davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CAN DEFIANCE HOLD
HER FREAKISH RIG?
Old Timers at Bath Gaze Upon
Lofty Spar and Wonder
What Will Happen.
AS TALL AS RELIANCE'S
Sails Of IS FOOtpr to Tower 1913
Feet in Air, Same as
on 100 FOOter.
AS TALL AS RELIANCE'S

BATH. Me-, May 12.-The sloop Def
ance, as she lies In the water. moored
to the dock of the Bath Iron Works.
IN being gazed ut with Amusement by the
old salts of this shipbuilding town and
they are wondering how the yacht is
going to stand up under the towering
smother OF canvas she Is to carry. The
yachtsmen too who before they left yes
terday saw the lofty mast stepped also
are wondering. Designer George owen.
while confident that his calculations and
tests are all correct has moments when
he too wonders.
George owen has shown that he Is
the most daring of all the American
designers. The Defiance carries the long
est mast ever stepped In a single masted
vessel. As 1t lay on the dock II measured
from end to end 1853 feet, and when
stepped the truck was 1853 feet above
the water line. The truck Of the mast
Of the Reliance was 1IS feet above the
water. The Reliance was Il 80 footer
and the Defiance is 10 footer. The
Reliance carried a club topsail which ex-
tended 20 feet above the truck The
club topsail Of the Defiance will extend
10 feet above the truck. ~ that the
loftiest sails ON these two yachts are les
feet above the water.
The Reliance had more beam than the
Defiance and above 80 tons more lead
NOR. reasons for the wonderment. II
Is only In the height OF the rig that De-
iance exceeds that of the Reliance. Her
other spars are much shorter than those
of the famous 80 footer and her total
sail area will he more than sixty feet less.
h.. -. 81 ..f IL. IN
feet long and u feet In circumference at
It's widest part weighs 1900 pounds. II
looks as II II could stand any strain. but
IL IL Is not secured. stayed and rgged
II will bend and double Ike "a tin pea
blower. The topmast ~ feet long. is
OF pine. and weighs 400 pounds Two
feet OF the keel of the topnast ht snugly
Ia the cap Of the lower mast and u
canvas cup will keep water and damp
ness from the keel OF the topmast
SlinGs were placed around the centre of
this long spar and II was lifted easily
into the air and the heel gently lowered
into the step. which is built of heavy steel
plates and rests securely on the keel plate
This step Is built to stand n downward
pressure OF 100 tons. After the mast
/ had been stayed the spreaders were sen,
aoft and bolted securely in position on
/ the mast The sprcad.rs are of steel and
wood and extend IL feet on each sid,
of the mast. This done. the shrouds
and standing rigging We're set up. ana
when these ar. fully stretched the bis
spar Will be secure.
The boom L. s. feet long and weighs
aon pounds. and the gan 80 feet long
and weighs 100 pounds When the mast wa.
stepped the yacht ilotted very evenly
and the other spars rigging and sails vii
bring her down to her lines
/ The rigging and running gear will weigh
uUu bounds Tn. maiusall weighs oUt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WALTER RUTT HURT AS
FRONT TIRE PUNCTURES
Falls IIeadlOng at New Haven
and Suffers Conclusion
Of the Brain.

NEW HAVEN. May 12.--walter Rutt. the
worlds champion cyclist. Is In serious
condition nj the Hotel Taft In this city
as "A result of "A bad fall last night at the
Arena track. where he competed IN n ten
mile scratch race. Rutt's front tire burst
and he fell heavily to the track. He sur
fered recurrence of conclusion OF the
brain which retired him from the track
for some ten weeks after a fall in Paris
last November. Rutt also broke his col
larbone last night During the night the
famous cyclist became irrational and was
under the constant attendance of physi-
clans.
Floyd Mcfarland. the general manager
of the Cycle Racing Association. was at
Rutt's bedside all night. He said that no
serious results are anticipated, but 1t Is
probable that the tltleholder will be I'M
able TO get back to racing form for at
least ten weeks.
When kutt met with his accident last
night an EFFORT was made To reach Mrs.
Rutt. who was scheduled to sail for Ger
many on the kronprlnz Wilhelm at I
o'clock this morning. but the telegram did
not reach her In time and she IL now on
the high seas. II II feared that Rutt will he
unable to defend his worlds championship
title at the meeting In Copenhagen early
in August. He WAS TO have sailed for
Germany at the end OF his engagements
here late in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
TEN AMERICANS IN
BRITISH GOLF TILT
Record Field of 242 Out for
Amateur Title, With More
to Be Heard From.
YANKEES FULL OF HOPE
Draw To-day Will Hurt Their
Chances IL They Are Put
Against Each Other.
YANKEES FULL OF HOPE
Special Gable Despatch TO THE spS.

LONDON. May 12.--Ten American
golfers appear in the list OF entrants for
the British amateur championship. which
starts at Sandwich next Monday. A record
total OF 2t2 names was reported when the
entries closed. The high total OF pre-
vious years was 200.
The Americans entered. in addition to
the great triumvirate Of the three big
Jerome ID. Travers Of New York. Francis
ouimet Of Boston and Chick Evans Of Chi
cayJ-are Frederick Herreshoff, New
York: Arthur q. Lockwood. Boston !:
Fraser Hall. Chilago: c. w. Inslee,
Oneida; II. J. Topping. Greenwich !;
Harold Weber. Toledo and Edward S.
Knapp. westbrook. Parker Whittemore
have not forwarded entries.
The draw will be made tomorrow.
Those drawing byes will advance auto
matically as winners to the second round,
which will leave l2S players, or 81 pairs,
TO continue at match play. Unless the ulti-
mate winner draws a bye tomorrow. he
will have to win eight consecutive matches
to take the title.
should the players from the United
States be fortunate enough to have their
main strength masscd In different halves
OF the draw IL II conceded generally here
that there Is more than fair chance Of
taking the championship abroad with
them. Englands best players also are
looking forward anxiously to the pair
ings, which will play big part in de-
Gliding the golfing crown for 1914.
The majority Of the American visitors are
among the 40 entrants for the ST. George y
challenge vase which will be played at
Sandwich Thursday and Friday. This
event is at So holes medal play and the
pairings have been made with view to
pleasing the Americans. Chick Evans has
been paired with John Ball. eight times
winner Of the amateur championship.
Francis Oulmet and jerome Travers will
play together. Harold Weber and Fraser
Hale are teamed up. Arthur q. Lockwood
has j. Douglas Brown. one time winner OF
the Irish open. for a partner Z. w. !ns'"e
plays with +. $. Bond and Fred HERES
hon will make his rounds with II. A.
Adams.
In four ball match to-day at Sand
witch Robert Harris and Vivian A. Pollock
defeated jerome Travers and Il. J. Top
ping 3 up and 2 to play. II was mainly
a struggle between Harris and Travers,
whose cards were 70 and IS respectively.
In another four ball match oulmet and
Donald Grant defeated Evans and Il.
Worth I and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NO I'LL EFFECTS FROM RACE.
Columbia stroke One of Few 10 Los.
weight an Lake Carnegie.

The northeasterly winds which have
played SO much havoc with the crew
practice of Columbia at Edgewater. y
j., prevented Coach Rice from continuing
yesterday where he left on last Saturday,
when the varsity won the triangular race
at Princeton The men were weighed in
yesterday and showed 10 effects from the
race.
George mccarthy, the dminutivo bur
stocky stroke. showed a loss Of few
pounds and Bratton complained of a lttl"
soreness, due more to an injury received
from u fan a week ago than the race.
but the remainder of the victorious boat
measured up to the statistics given out a
day before the contest.
Rice said Columbia did not enter in the
American Henley, which will he held on
the Schuylklll River ON saturday, because
the inferior size, weight and age Of the
crew might lead to ovcrtraining If too
many races were INDUCED In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
PELL VS.. JOHNSON IN FINAL.
Both Win Easily In ScMi-hnaIs of
chevy Chase Tournament.

wAsHiNGToS, May l9-Theodore r.
Pel OF New York and Wallace +. John
son of Philadelphia won in the semi-final
round of the Chevy Chase tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon and will meet to-mor-
row in the final for the honor of playing
Charles NJ. Bull Jr.. in the challenge round.
Pell defeated John h. Graves in love sets,
Go and 60. while johnson won almost
as easily from Mckee Dunn of Richmond,
Va.
Pell Is picked generally to beat johnson
tomorrow. He WAS not as fortunate in
the mixed doubles, as he and Miss Smith
were defeated in "A closely contested match
in the first round by ID. II. Morgan and
Miss Thatcher. G--s. "a and 6-l. In
the mems doubles he and Bull beat g.
Sheridan and A. \. Leech. Jr., 90 and
6-l.
L. +. Torey OF New York figured in
two wins defeating A. Y. Leech, Jr., "a
and I'll in the consultations, and he and
Miss Downing coming out on top in the
match with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle in the
mixed doubles, "a and 1l-9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
SANFORD ORDERS sCRIMMAGE.
Sees Rutgers Eleven In Action and
Likes Looks of Men.

NEW BRuNswICK, y. j.. May Ia
George Foster Sanford. head football
coach OF Rutgers, made his first trip to
New Brunswick yesterday afternoon
since his return from Europe. He looked
over the team carefully for the results
of the spring practice under the direction
OF Eddie Elmendorf. who is a senior and
who captained last years squad. playing
the position Of quarterback. The coach
put the men through Il stiff course OF
work and had short scrimmage practice
He devoted most OF his time TO the men
on the lire. leaving the direction Of the
backiield To Elmendorf
Nash and Toohey. the big tackles.
showed fine form and SO did McCloskey
at centre. None OF the backs could make
any Roadway at all through him. The
only position which at present shows
weakness Is quarterback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WINNER AT ENGLEWOOD
REPEATS AT MONTCLAIR
Mrs. Lester ketcham Gets Low
Net Prize at WOmpn's One
Day Tournament.

MoNrcLAIR, May 12.-Although the
weather was raw and chilly about thirty
women golfers played to-day at the Mont
clair Golf Club in the second OF the spring
series OF one day tournaments conducted
by the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. As usual an eighteen hole medal
play handicap was the chief event of the
day.
Mrs. Lester Ketcham. Fox Hills. who
won the net prize In the first tourney
just a week ago at Englewood. won again
to-day with IA card of 1913. 81. The
prize for the lowest gross score given by
the w NJ q. a. WAS won by Mrs IL.
Reeve stockton, Piainfield. Mrs. stockton
won the prize provided last year for the
golfer who showed the most Improvement
during the season. Her winning score to-
day was 80, and she was the only one VINO
made the round under 100.
In an approaching and putting contest
after the main event. Mrs. j. :. Irving OF
Scarrdale won with total of strokes.
The scores In the handicap;
Mrs. Lester Ketcham, Fox Hils, llt-25.
So; Mrs. H. Il. stockton. Plainneld g6-S
IS Mrs. J. g Irving sesTsdale los-s ~
81 Miss Grace Farreliy, EngieHood; l0s@le'
IS; Mrs. G. W. Rendigs. Midland l92-t'
IS Mrs W. J. Faith. Wykagyl 1913. 100
Mrs. T. J OConnell. Haekensack, l?s--.
iecss: Miss Bertha s,ratton. crantord ios-1
io2; Mrs Walter Perry, Baltusrol, l0i-5
loe; Mrs T. II. Thomas Hackensack ia
iSSss:. Mis-. Edl,h filler. crantord. iii
iO4; Mrs. l.. y F. wanner. Essex County
iIii:- Ss Mr. Mr. Z G HssH ot Nnissa
ii2--s. los. Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County
i:o-i?, iCs Mrs W H. SEAMAN hie in,Sas
Montclair 1870, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Police Referee This Bout.

The main event At Browns gymnasium
last night developed into a near RIOT.
Dave kurtz and Billy Lewis. both Of
Newark. were the contestants. AMI tho
bout developed more than = friendly con
test II became so rough and vicious IN
the seventh that Referee Bill Brown dis
qualified kurE for unfair tactics
Lewis thereupon planted his hoot iu
kurtz's stomach and the battle was ON
again, with many of the spectators taxi
ing sides. Policemen We're called In u
quell the scrap and hurtI Was spirited
cut of back door to avoid furtarr
trnnhl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
BOXERS TOLD TO WEIGH IN.
Comm ssiOn Upbraids Mni"ney and
Sweeney for Rcmissness.

Tommy Maloney and X. q. Sweeney,
who boxed at the Collar A {, In Troy on
April "A and did not weigh in before going
on with the bout were called before the
State Athletic Commission at IFS weekly
conclave yesterday afternoon and repri-
manded for their remissncss. In the
future the commission told them that
they must be examine by the club doctor
and also weigh In before they enter the
ring.
Johnny DAILY ani his manage, who are
trying 10 collect s2j from the Collar a. G.,
which DAILY saws the club owes HIM for a
recent bout, were told To take the case To
the courts.
Tn. Elsemore A. @. OF Glen Cove. l.. /,
has applied for a license 10 hold boxing
bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Crisis In British Polo PansEny for Golf Classic Sandwich Eh Record
RESOLUTE PUT IN COMMISSION.
Formal Transfer to Syndicate Is In
tercsting Ceremony.

Rpisro,. II 7 Nov 10 -Tb. on, do
fender Resou,e was t,,rn., over formally
today 10 Tho svndica,. formad IN d,fr,v
the cost OF huiid,us ana ,,aIn,ot,in, ,hc
Yacht. This svndicsto Lnnyn No. ill.,. ia o.
ofYic.rs. svpd,ca,o was r.nro.o,,.d h,,
Robert w Emnons ID ,,ho has ,r,oI
the YACHT and is wsIl satisfied with nor
After tho formal ,ransSo, Tho xach, y,as
put in commi.sio, A, noon a ,,u, ,,,.
fred and ~. ra,,n,, 49,, 90 ~ iSr,,,,,n.
rod and white .,r,n. %. rnn 49,, m,
hoard with Mr. Emmons M maj time
we,e Charles l,r,,cI. Ad,ms Oh reo,yc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
TIGER FIGHTS ROW FOR PINS.
Eight" Among Five
Crews tn Take Water.

PRINCETON. May i2.--Flve Fights vii!
compete in handicap nice on Carnegie
Lake tomorrow for gold scarfplns in the
shape of sweeps. The gold oars have
been offered by W. J. Curtis OF New York.
who rowcd bow on last years crew hut
who is ineligible for this years boat The
Ave crews that will compete over the Hem
ley distance are the second and third var
sity. the first and second freshman and
the "gentlemen's eight which ia COM
posed of eight seniors who have had row.
ing experience hut who are not on any
regular crew.
The group got together ia the afternoon
for IL spin on the Lake. Their p,Nlug Was
characterized 10y lin Rice last wr,h when
he saw them on the water an oar ion the
water all the whit" Tho hanli,ups have
not yet been mad out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Coach Lush and his Columbia baseball
team leave this morning for Philadelphia.
wheye the third game OF the four game
series between Pennsylvania and the
Blue and White nine will be played this
afternoon. Lush said yesterday after
practise on south Field that he was not
certain of victory over the Quaker rivals.
He added that he was less confident when
the team went on an Faster trip to At
lantic city. on that occasion the CO.
lumbia nine easily beat the Quakers In
two straight games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
YALE CREWS MAKE FAST TINE.
seconds, just Behind Varsity. Keep
On for FUN Henley Distance

NEW HAVEN. May l2-The FIRST and
second Yale varsity crews covered a mile
on New Haven harbor this afternoon IN
the fastest time done this season. TN"
nrst crew crossed the mile mark ia I min
utes ~ seconds, the second minutes ~
seconds the latter continuing on over the
fun Henley distance Of | mile 500 yards
IN preparation for the American Henley
There was no change IN the makeup Of
either crew to-day. The strok, was k,pt
a, 30 most Of the time. To-day the var
sitv used for the first time this year the
English shell which Yale employed last
year in the Harvard race. II has been
Contre rigged and aIuinn.h win ihnlrrln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
JEANETTE BACK FROM PARIS.
Has Good Words for French and
Says Carpenter May Heat smith.

Joe Jeanette got back yesterday from
France on the steamer kronprinxessin
Ceclie with nothing but good words to
say OF the sportsmen in Paris. During his
campaign abroad Jeanette has taken part
in six fights and was successful in all but
one. H. Is still looking for customers
and is ready to enter the ring against any
heavyweight. not excluding Jack Johnson
Joe expressed very high opinion of
the French pugillst Carpenter. who il
matched to fight Gunboat Smith In Lon
don. According to Jeanette the French
man is not only a good boxer. but has a
fine punch and Is as game az they make
them Joe said that Carpenter would be
sure to put up a good fight against Smith
and victory for the foreigner would not
surprise him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Traders viii Tell
The Sun About If

JEROME ID. TRAvERS, who is
J considered by many to have the
best chance of any of the American.
golfers to capture the British ANA
teur golf title at Sandwich next
week, will give an exclusive interview
to The SUN each night during the
tournament. Jerry will not actually
write the articles, but will give his
impressions of the days happenings
to one Of the foremost English writer's
on the royal and ancient game.
He in turn vii! cable the stories to
The SUN. This special service will
be in addition to complete news
account of all phases of the play as
il occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
YALE TAKES EVERY MATCH,
Hut Lockwood and Gun nj bingham Are
Extended by Dartmouth Men.

NEW HAVEN, May 12.--Yale easily de-
feated the Dartmouth tennis team on the
Hillhouse Courts here this afternoon,
taking all six matches. A stiff wind blow
ing over the courts prevented steady play.
~. III. Lockwood's match. which he won
from T. {. Pray of Dartmouth. 6---3, S-S.
6-3, was the best of the afternoon. Cap
tain w. d. Cunningham defeated r.. Doyle
OF Dartmouth. in hard fought game,
"a, 4--6, 6-2.
Captain Cunningham announced to-
night that the date OF the Yale-Stanford
match has been changed from May 20 to
May 25. The change In the schedule was
necessitated by the Californians inability
TO reach here on the earlier date. The
summaries:
score---Yaie. 6; Dartmouth, 0.
.singes-R C. Gates; Yale. won from u
SSunningassm. Yale; Won from Ii poy,e
wood, Yale, won from T. c. Pray. Dart
mouth. 6-3, SIS. 6-3; T. STANLEY. Yale.
won from p. J. Harmon. Dartmouth. s-2,
Doubles-Lockwood and C. t. stimson
Yale. won from webber and Doyle, Dart
mouth. "a "a: A. Evans, Jr.. and Gun
bingham, Yale. won from Pray and Harmon.
Dartmouth, 6--2, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CLAIMS TOM 0'R0uRKE HIT HIM.
Jury Gives John Clark 1900 De.
>spite COnaicting Testimony.

A jury before City Court Justice Dele
hanty gave n verdict for 5000 yesterday
against Tom O'Rourke In a suit for as
sault brought by John Clark. an old New
England League ball player. Clark testi-
fled that he was hired TO help get up "A
benefit for Parson Davies and in 1912 he
went to O'Rourkes office in the Amster-
dam Opera House building to collect the
money due him. lie said that ORourke
nit him on the side OF the head with au
umbrella and injured him so that he WAS
under the Doctors care for a time and
was made almost deaf.
O'Rourke declared that he didn't strike
Clark, while another witness In his behalf
said that Clark went out of the door 80
fast that ORourke couldn't have hit him
mad he tried 10. Clark sued for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

ITHACA. May l2.-pwiug Ia injuries PEE
Ceivcd in the dual track meet with lltr-
ward last saturday tire" prominent attn
letes on the Cornell team viii lo LAID M
Indefinitely and one Of them is ont Tor the
season. NanWirkle Cprnolls strongt -
sprnter in the go yard dash. fen ana
crushed cindors ir the muscles az be less
Newman, another likely spriuteg. pulled a
tendon, which will put him out for me
season. and Willard, one of turutls best
high hurdlcrs. fcll over the hurdles shui-
ming hts knees and logs So badly that he
was taken to the innrmdry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Feinle Holds NOtrc Dame Down.

WAsuINGroN. May l2-Notre Dame fen
before the crack GEORGETOWN team to-day,
to !. Feinle, the star pitcher OF the
Blue and Gray was effective throughout
Kelly for Notre Dame famed seven
Georgetown batters. but his support WAS
ragged and in the latter part Of the gtmt
he was hit freely. The score
Notre Dame ......... o 0 u q 0-l
Georgetown. ........... u o o -
Batteries and Kenney, Feinie and
Wcems. Umpire-Mr. Iughe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
swarthm0re Battcrs Banied.

NEWARK, Del, May l2,-Dclaware col
lege easily defeated Swarthmore This al
ternoon by the score OF . to l. Both of
the Quaker pitchers were hit hard. liuoh
had the visitors Ut his mercy AZ all times
The score:
II. II Il.
o o o.
DeIaware........ . Z u u - IL
Battcries--Denworth, Corse aud Harry,
uoCh and Huston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
RAIN STOPS GAME AT TUFTS.
Dartmouth Pitcher Loses Control OF
Wet IInii In Fifth.

MEpFofp. Mass, May TUFTS won
easily from Dartmouth AT baseball this
afternoon. tine SCORE being Ia In favor
~ The me team when the game was
t''d roo 4crouut.of rain after the first
nall ~ 'Ie seventh inning. PARROT lost
cont o duiinc the NTH session because
~, ball Wa vet aud Issued several passes
N"'1 we'd costly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Cornell wants Mig crew Races.

ITHACA. May IA determined effort
will be made by the Cornell Athletic As
sociatiou and others to swing the inter-
collegiate beat races 10 Cdyuga Lake from
poughk.eps- after this year. Increase
in the price of seats on the New York
Central observation train, started this
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

I" noorer 'ncni ISatoura. built By
&C., g 80" '"r I'"h"'l !; T',d had "A trial
'S H4G.iah "l,.!dc N.wpnrL she carried
'' .pur lower sails, mainsaii foresail,
'1' 1l and j,h tIx- Commodore &,
..'. ltN mars steamer Diana, with
nv 4' F7ght,Wpu on hoard, followed.
u" Maitrd TO watch the trial. but only
p'' - kltuurs getting smaller and
oi,'r 'u rh" distance, The Diana In "a
'fht, bat an" new schooner made o
'Nry ~ nor ....s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CAPABLANCA WINS ANOTHER.
beats Tarrasch Just Before Cali OF
Time-Marshall Loses.

ST. PETERSBURG May 1.-THE Cuban
champion. J. Il. Capablanca, defeated the
German champion, Or. ;. Tarrasch, In
the third round OF the quintangular
masters tournament now In progress in
this city. the result being registered Just
before the call OF time at II o'clock to-
night Almost simultaneously with this
result the young Russian expert Aiechne
beat the American champion, Marshall
While the Cuban champion has Increased
his total number OF wins to points ana
Aiechine has added two points to his
score In the supplementary tourney. the
German champion has lost two points
The record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NcNcagh Outpoints tonchrs

Pete McVeagh, l3H FOUNDER from
Washington. outuoiutod Andy Cuuchcs
who halls from Philadelphia and Weighed
three pounds less, 1T the Olympic club
last night FeathorWeight frankie con-.
frey knocked out Young ljppe N ,hc
fourth round Of the semi lnal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Young Drlscoll Of Brooklyn defeated
Patsy Kline ~ Newark bS n fair sized
In the main bout 81 ten rounds az
the broadway sporting Club, brooklyn,
last night. priscol fought Kin" AT his
own game of smuggling and Won every
round but the seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Kan io' Roland IN the sixth inning
10 ''aIh ..s+.t........., -
l4i.- ......... ..........O o | -
rr-' 'a-. ou balls on Krcpps. / OF Par
70 nt s.yir 3. struck out By Krepps, +.
lEo ha-. ui Angel sacrifice hit-Wcstcott.
NofH bases K,mhall An.cll. Proctor Wild
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