davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Brooklyn Pitcher Keeps
Batters from Moving
Beyond Second.
ROBINSON'S MEN WIN
BY SCORE OF 4 TO 0
Johnny Eyers Almost Starts a
Fight by Coming to Aid
of Umpire.

Boston. April 25-Brooklyn won the
rubber game Of the series against Boston
here to-day by scors OF to 0.
Ed Reulbach pitched for the superbas
and would not let the Boston batters have
any FUN at all.
Only three hits were made by the
Braves. and not more than one safe drive
came in any inning. Crutcher, who
pitched for Boston, was found for twelve
hits, but he was overthrown chiefly
through bad error Of Maranvilles in the
sixth inning.
Reulbach not only pitched well, but did
some effective batting. making two hits.
The dark day just suited him, and he de-
pended on speed almost entirely. The sys-
tenn proved its worth. only two Boston
players reaching second base.
Lincoln, a new umpire, was not popular
with the visiting players. Johnny Evers
upheld the judge OF play on one occasion
and narrowly escaped a row with Wheat
for his pains
Fine support saved Crutcher in the
opening inning from a spirited attack by
the men from Brooklyn. Griffith killed
what seemed a certain hit for Dalton.
Cutshaw followed with another rousing
drive, and this one fell safe in centre field.
He was out stealing.
Daubert did his best 10 make A home
run, but when he lifted a mighty fly into
deep centre Mann backed against the wall
of the beachers and would not allow the
ball 10 get by.
Boston had a chance TO score in the lat
ter half OF the inning. Meanwhile walked
and Evers sent him 10 second with sac
rifce 10 Reulbach. Reulbach put on steam
end Connolly saw very little OF the three
strikes which flashed past him. Griffith
hit the ball hard, but Smith made Won
derful pickup and put the ball on the
back OF Meanwhile as the little Boston
rabbit sought to slide around him.
Brooklyn scored the first run In the sec
ond inning. The sacrifice. which seems TO
play an important part In the strategy Of
wilbert Robinson. led 10 the tally. Zach
Wheat waited for a pass. He got It.
Red Smith sent a teasing bunt to the
pitcher. and Wheat went TO second.
Stenge hit a grass cutter between
Meanwhile and Deal. Wheat scored easily.
From then on until the sixth inning both
clubs had II nip and tuck. Then came the
break OF the luck In favor OF the invaders
With one out, Cutzhaw hit . drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Ed Reulbach Shuts
Out Boston Braves

which Deal could not handle. IL went for
a single. Daubert chose the same point OF
the diamond for his attack and sliced the
ball inside third base. Before Connolly
could retrieve the sphere Cutshaw had
reached third and Daubert was perched on
second.
Wheat looked 50 dangerous that Crutch-
er passed him Smith hit q grounder %
Meanwhile and the shortstop amazed the
fans by letting the bail roll through him
unimpeded and out into centre neld
Wheat was out when he tried 10 make
third on the play but Smith got 20 second
during the excitement. and a second timely
nit by Stengel sent him across the plate
That ended the scoring for the after
noon, but Reulbach was in danger in the
lucky seventh, when a single and Egan's
failure to touch second on force play
left two on base, with only one out The
Superbas were ready for the emergency,
however, and one player was forced at
third. while a double play ended the inn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
BOW TO MIDDIES
Crimson Varsity Eight
Vanquished by Half a
Boat Length.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. April 25.-The Nays var
sity oarsnen this afternoon redeemed their
defeat at the hands Of Pennsylvania last
Saturday. when they led Harvards crew
all the way over the inner course Of IN :
Severn River and won from the Crimson
by over half a length in the good time OF
minutes and 43 seconds. This was nearly
a full minute faster than that by which
the Quakers won from the riddies last
week.
Prior to the big raoe Harvard's second
varsity romped away from the second
crew Of midshipmen and won by over two
lengths OF open water. Strange TO say,
their time was tho same as that IN which
the middle varsity won, indicating that a
race between the middle first and the
Crimson second crews would have been
close to a dead heat The Nays second
crew finished in minutes SO rs seconds.
There was two seconds difference in time
between the two varsity shells, Harvard
covering the distance In minutes 10 sec
onds.
In the varsity race the sailors went In
TO win from the very start Getting away
pulling forty-three strokes 10 the minute,
they Continued 70 force the going for
every foot of the course, not dropping be-
low an average of forty at any time. This
was too fast for the Harvard oarsmen.
who could not seem 10 hit smooth
stroke. while their swing was forced up
to such high speed. Not until the last
third of a mile was entered was the out
come assured. Then it became evident
that Harvard had no squirt left, while the
nliddies we're still fresh.
In the second crews race the Navy
eight, although it got better start. could
rot stand the pace the Crimson crew set
and gradually dropped to the rear. until,
when the half-nlile stake was passed, the
Harvard bow was fully three-qusrters OF
a length TO the fore. From here on the
visitors continued 10 gain. and although
the mlddies tried TO meet their repeated
challenge for faster time the sailor crew
lacked the final punch to come back.
The races were rowed under fearful
weather conditions. A cold, drizzling rain
fell all during the afternoon, and when
the crews were finally started all the men
were chilled through.
Harvard varsity elght-boV, oaiten-
STALL l65. No. 2 Talcot, l63; No. 3, Reyn-
olds. 1866 No. 4. Morgan. 17s: No. o. soucy'
17s: No. 6. HARDWOOD, 17S; No. Z, Schali
$50; stroke. Chanler, 100 Average weight
17Slt Coxswain, Gallagher. ia
Naval Academy first crew-Bow. In
graham, l76; No. ., Overeach, ITS, No. 4
Hicks. l7s; No 4. Howard. lso; No. 5
Vaughan. 1870: No. 8, Brown. 1888; No. !.
Harrison. IFS; stroke, gilbert, i6S Aver
age weight, l7s7s; .Coxswain, Bryant. lis.
1857; No. g Burck. 100: No. 3. Meyer. Us;
No. 4. n. S. Middendorf, $50; No. 0, j. w.
Middendorf. $50: No. 6, Parsons. 1874: No.
7. Curtis, 172; stroke, Lund. 1853 Average
weight, l72ls.
Naval Academy second crew-Bow,
Mail. 1855; No 2. Hocombs ie3; No. 3
Klein. l6S; No. 4, Bemis, IL: No 5. II.
z. Roode. 1872; stroke, Lawrence. 16s- Az
erage weight, l7T4 Coxswain. Farrar,
l1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
Captain Denegre and Gilfllan
Go to Second Eight.

New Haven. April 2.-The Yale varsity
eight had another shake-up to-day, Cap
tain T. B. Denegre. who has been rowing
al No. 3, being sent 70 hte second boat
and NcHenry. who mas oeen rowing No.
7 in the second, being put into the first in
place OF Denegre.
Denegre takes McHenry's seat IN the
second eight. It is understood that unless
Denegre shows improvement he will prob
ably not get back into the first eight.
Appleton. who has been stroking the
second eight, which has twice beaten the
first boat in four-nliie races this season,
exchanged places with Gilfllan, who has
been stroking the first eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DE WITT CLINTON
WINS ITS APPEAL
Principals Committee Gives In
door Championship to West
Side School.

The high schools principals committee
has reversed the decision OF the high
schools games committee and returned
the indoor track and field championship
plaque 20 De Witt Clinton.
At the February meeting OF the games
committee the members took the title
away from the Red and Black. owing 10
the ineligibility OF Harry F. Rood. a
sprnter. The deduction OF Ave points
from the Clinton score gave the Stuy-
vesant High School the championship by
one point, with twenty-three. The medal
which Rood won was awarded TO William
Walsh. OF Commercial High School,
Brooklyn. who finished second to him in
the 100 yard high hurdles.
Clinton. however, appealed from the de-
cdsion OF the high schools games COM
mittee, and the higher body. after a close
vote, returned the championship 10 the
West Side school.
Clinton. therefore, retains It's original
score OF q points. with Stuyvesant sec
ond. with "a. and Manual Training third.
with IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HIS ASHES ON RACETRACk
Friends of George St. Clair to
Garry Out Dying REQUEST

Lexington. Ky. April S.-Friends Of
George 81. Clair. who has driven 10 vic
tory IN races many Of the worlds most
famous harness horses have agreed 70
comply with his dying request that his
body he cremsted and that the ashes be
scattered over the Lexington driving
track.
John T. Madden. Michael Boweruan
and John Splan. horse owners and lie
long friends. will ship the body 70 the
Cincinnati crematory to-day. and. after
receiving the ashes, Will carry out ST.
Glars wishes 70 the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
King George Roots
NTH 100000 Fans

london. April ?5.-Burnley defeated
Liverpool by a score OF TO o in the final
round Of the English Association Cup tie.
played at the Crystal Palace to-day.
King George, who recently welcomed
baseball to England. established another
sport precedent by attending the match.
Although the cup Is very old trophy
which has inspired many years of com
petition. this j. the first time an Eng
lish ruler has ever attended a champion
ship soccer match.
More than 100000 spectators witnessed
the match. Americans who were present
were surprised to and that there was no
one who wished to challenge the referees
Judgment at top voice, nor any OF the
roofing" Of q big sporting event Of any
kind In the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Following the policy adopted years ago
by the Herreshoffs when building cup de-
tenders. great secrecy has been main
tanned in the building Of the Resolute.
All the work OF construction was carried
on in a building into which daylight was
admitted only through windows high I'D
on It's side near the roof. The only en-
trance for the worknen was through a
door az the shore end. and il was guard
ed night and day by watchmen.
Although Str Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge was formally accepted By the New
York Yacht Club on August IS. 1913, Il
was nearly three months before the act
ual construction OF the Resoluts began.
on November Il. some eightyfour tons
OF lead was received at the Herreshor
ward at Bristol. Four days later the
mould for the keel vas finished. and the
keel was run the following week. After
that the work progressed rapidly. There
was an unconhrmed rumor in December
that the plans were changed and eighteen
tons more lead added 70 the keel.
All the steel frames were in place by
January "a OF this year. and the rivetins
OF the manganese bronze plates began
two DAYS later On February 1 the
Yacht was % per cent completed and on
March q she was 70 per cent completed.
The mast step OF the Reliance was used.
The Resolute will carry crew OF
thirty-six men. With one or two excep-
tons they all come from the island OF
Bergen, on the west coast OF Norway.
and they are. OF course. In compliance
with the deed OF gift which governs the
cup races. all naturaiized American citi-
zens. The crew Will be under the imme-
date charge OF Captain Chris Christian
sen. The FIRST mate will be John Chris
Hansen and the second mate George Lis
berg All will be quartered when not rae
ing on board the steamer Cape Cod.
which has been chartered as a tender
and equipped for the occasion.
The amateur crew, consisting OF Rob-
srt W. Ernmons. I'd. managing director
OF the yacht: Charles Francis Adams. ID
her helmsman, and their associates, John
Parkinson. IT,; George Nichols and
George A. Cormack. who is also secre-
tary OF the syndicate that owns the Reso-
lutte. will also live on board the Cape
Cod which 10 commanded by Captain F..
II. Lowe
Two masts. one Of wood and one Of
steel. both hollow and 10 feet long, have
been made for the Resolute. The ropmast
telescopes into the lower mast. chiefly 10
enable the yacht to pass under the East
River bridges. for since the Puritan-Ge-
nesta races in 1885 II has not been found
necessary TO house" topmasts ia any
Americas Cup race on account OF too
much wind. Two hollow gaffs and hooms
Coutinued ON pags {. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DARTMOUTH IN DEFEAT.
Holy Cross Takes Measure Of
Visiting Hanoverians.

Worcester, Mass. April 25.-Holy Cross
to-day defeated Dartmouth on Fitton
Field by a score OF 10 ?. The New
Hampshire players scored their only runs
by a batting rally In the ninth. while the
Holy Cross men started early in the con-
test and managed to hold lead over the
visitors until the finish.
The first runs OF the game was scored
in the third by Holy Cross. Both Muir
ray. for Holy Cross, and Hallett- for
Dartmouth, pitched excellent ball. with
the former receiving better support from
his teammates.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Englewood Golfers Out.

There was a turnout Of fifty members
in the is-hole handicap medal play over
the links OF the Englewood Country club
Slas+ardav. but owing 10 the heavy course
So,,, the continued rain only handful
~ the competitors returned their cards.
Sorrnan w Peters. with S5-i2-7S. was
the winner OF the medal by virtue OF
tuyo more stroke handicap over winthrop
SsVsr who was second, with G-l0-75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Oxford Wins Four
Mile Relay Race
by Span of Hand
Sullivan Gipes
Penn High Praise

James X. sullivan. who refereed the
four-niie race, at the end OF the run
said:
IN was the most wonderful anish that
ever have seen In q relay race in more
than twenty-five years Of athletics.
Pennsylvania ran great race against
wonderful stars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
GUNS AND WHISTLES
WELCOME NEW CRAFT
Underbody of Manganese
Shines Brightly as
Yacht Leaves Ways.
OVERHANGS ARE SHORT
Bow Not Sharp-Cutwater Rather
Blunt, and Bulb of Lead Is
Not Pronounced.

Bristol r. l., April 25-saluted By guns
and whistles from the vessels afoat and
by cheers from hundreds along shore, the
sloop yacht ResoIute. her upper plates
respondent in a spic and span coat Of
white paint. and her shapely bilges shin
ing IN the setting sun Ike Furnished gold.
took her maiden plunge into Bristol Bay
Just at twilight this evening. She IS by
first ahoat OF the three candidates for the
defence Of the Americas Cup.
At the moment the yacht began to move
down the ways. Miss Grace Vanderbilt,
daughter OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, one Of
the owners, sent bottle OF wine crashing
against the port bow. naming the yacht
Resoure.
AS the upper works OF the rev craft
emerged from the Herreshofs shed. where
she was built. some Of her crew set the
New York Yacht Club pennant and the
American ensign az bow and stern.
Henry Walters the head OF the syndi-
cate that built her. was on board: also
Robert ". En1mons, 81, who will be the
yachts manager. and Captain Christian
SEN on the wharf when the Resoluts
was warped alongside were three others
Of the syndicate-Cornelius Vanderbilt.
George F. Baker. jr.. and F. g. Bourne.
The other owners-A. c. James and j. P.
Morgan-were absent.
The yacht could be seen from the water
side when the doors OF the shop were
opened and the guards removed. In the
afternoon sunlight her underbody shone
Ike polished gold. Her top sides are
painted white On her turned-up stern IS
the name Resolute. and beneath It the
club initials ~. 7. z. c." in gold.
Both the forward and after overhangs
are short. and she has slack bilges and
full garboards. The bow is not sharp, and
her cutwater is comparatively blunt
The keel is fairly full. and the bulb OF
lead az It's base. which IL completely
plated with bronze. is not pronounced.
The only distractions on deck are brass
capstan forward and a wheel aft The
rudder has a decided rake.
The plates Of manganese bronze are ali
flush and closely riveted while three
weeks work by the burnishers has made
the entire underbody as bright as the
inside OF a watch case.
The Resolute Is decidedly smaller than
either the Vanitie or Defiance, and she
will probably receive several minutes al
lowance in thirty-mile race. Her hollow
steel mast rests on the wharf and will be
stepped on Monday. and then the other
spars will be placed a once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Totals. SO 4 IL q ls

Smith Double plsy-Egan Cutshaw and Dau-
bert Left hases-Brooklyn, s; Boston, g.
First base on bals-On Reulbach, 2. of
Crutcher, 3. Struck out-By Reubach. 5; by
Crutcher. 3. rime-lH7. Umpires-Esson and
Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Buffalo, IL; Providence, 9
II Providence

Al Providence: TT
p,eaia O3oO1 90 s-i2 II
providence go. 3 1 . D IA
gatteriss-Jamsson. Badsr and Stevens;
Schultz and Kocher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Results of Games Yesterday, Standings and
Games To-day in Baseball Races for -Four Pennants

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, IL: Providence, Q.
Montreal Newark (rain).
Toronto Jersey City rain.
Rochester Baltimore frain).
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WI. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
Newark .. 3 o 1000 Montreal 3 800
Baltimore 2 I $50 Providence. 2 400
Jer. City g 2 800 Buffalo ...., 400
Toronto .! 800 Rochester o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Tvo-base hits-Fahey, Lowe. Stolen bases
o Brien 90, J. Murray. First base on balls
or Murray. ,; on Hallett. T. Struck out-By
Murray. s; by Hallett, . Double plays-Suln-
van TO Lowe Kimball 10 Slsk: Mendall 10
Stsk. Wild pitches-Murras, . Time-l:4o
Umpire-Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, o.
Cincinnati. IS: Chicago. I.
Philadelphia VS.. New York (rnin).
st. Louis We. Pittsburgh (rsin).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Trinity Defeats Bowdoin.

Hartford. Conn, April 25.-Trtnty de-
feated Bowdoin here to-day TO 0, the
local collegians getting fourteen hits
The score follows ~ ~
TRINITY 0ox-6 Il
Bowdoin ...........0O 0OOO0O-o
Batteries-Perris and Carpenter; knight
Frazer and La Cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMEs TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis, 4; Indianapolis. 3.
Chicago, !; Kansas City. 9
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburgh (rsin).
Buffalo vs.. Baltimore (rainl.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPE. W. l.. Pc.
81. Louis IS 1 .889 Chicago. - 40
Baltimore S . ia indianapolis 2 8 1873
Buffalo. 2 800 Kansas City 3 1873
Brooklyn. 8 4 .429 Pittsburgh. y 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, I: st. Louis, o.
Cleveland, 1. Chicago, q.
New York vs.. Philadelphia (rain) q.
Boston vs.. Washington (rsin) g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
DEATH OF GEORGE TRIP
Born In Canada on Feb. 7, 1886, and
Came to the United States
When Nine Years of Age.

Dow City June 3. Especial to the
Review)-Mr. George Trip was born
in Canada West, February the It'll
1886, and died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Galland, of Arion
May the 3Oth, 1914, aged IS years. !
months and % days.
He came to the United States with
his parents when about 9 years old
and in early manhood was married to
Miss Mary NJ. TiIlet. There were born
to this union 2 sons, G. S. and Earl W.
and six daughters, one of whom died in
early childhood. The five daughters
now living are as follows: Emma Oil
vcr, Mrs. Olive Lawrence, Mrs. Tena
Roberts, Mrs. AIDA Gall and Mrs.
Pearl Coburn.
Mr.. Trip was baptized into Christ
November the Gath, 1890 and he has
been q member of the Reorganized
church of Jesus Christ even since,
giving evidence OF living faith up
to his last moments. His wife died
some % years ago, in full fellowship
with the same church.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Gal
land of Arion, June the list, 1914. at
2:3O p. M. by Elder Charles e. Butter
worth and the remains were inferred
in the Butler cemetery to wait the
resurrection of the just
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

propriate duet that was we'll received.
There were about eight of the old sol
diers present at the exercises. The
ranks grow thinner each year, and it
will be but a few years at the best
that the boys in blue will be with us.
Honor them while we may. give them
all the credit that is due them and let
them know in their declining years
that their work is recognized as being
a most noble one and one that we can
not appreciate too highly.
The Fred Coleman family spent the
Sabbath with relatives at Charter Oak
The primary election was held here
last Monday with only 80 voters at
the polls.
Mrs. Albert Alexander and daughter
ham for a few days visit with rcla-
tives.
Mrs. A. II. Harper. Bessie Baber
Florence Miller, Mrs. j. Ballentine
and w. A. Nelson arc attending the
Des Moines Western Baptist associa
ton at Lake City this week
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning there will be a special ser
mon by the pastor for the children
Everybody else will be interested
Come b. Y. p. U. at 7:15. Song ser
vice and preaching at 500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

had no appetite. Since nave tahen
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. l cannot
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AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, ia.
It is true that nature and woman's
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pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound is recognized
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remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds OF
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ing health many Of them openly state
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