davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

tie chance for the brilliant work in the
forward line that marked ais play on
Saturday. He made two or three sem
sational saves, however. and his de-
fensive work at all times was marvel
for it's effectiveness.
Major Barrett, field captain Of the
challengers, was perhaps the most con-
spicuous player on the English team.
He scored three of the five goals cred
tied to his side, two Of them at rather
difficult angles. Some remarked that
he must have been counting the goddess
Of Fortune. Captain Cheape also was
a power, both on the attack and on the
defence, and while Captain Tomkinson
was brilliant in spots and always
aggressive he made at least two costly
misses on shots for goal that looked
relatively easy,
Five Goals for Each Team.
The closeness Of the battle may be
scored FIVE goals but the reckless and
emphasized by the fact that each side
impetuous riding of the home forces
worked havoc. The Americans lost two
goals on three fouls for crossing and
one for the foul hooking Of an oppo-
nent's mallet by Lawrence Waterbury.
I They also lost one quarter of a goal for
a safety by the same player-a safety.
by the way. which was not intended, as
the ball sliced off the end Of his mallet
in making a hit for the side boards
4 Ill
fouls for crossing were charged against
]. NJ. Waterbury. Larry Waterbury and
Milburn.
England lost only one goal for two
foul crosses, and Captain Lockett was
responsible for both.
Milburn scored three goals for his
team, while La Montague and Larry
Waterbury added one\ each. Major
Barrett scored three for England, while
Tomkinson shot one and Captain
Cheape one.
Big offs" in tho Game.
Victory or defeat, depending on the
point Of view, hinged on SO many
little things, trifing as they appeared
at the time. that one big "If' could
follow another TO show why the re-
suit should have, or rather could have,
been different.
In some respects the critical point
for the American team came at the
close Of the sixth period, when La
Montague missed an easy goal, II any
goal can be called easy with a man
astride a galloping pony. He had the
BAN all 10 himself. and scarcely TWEEN
~ yards from the post, but it shot
on slightly 10 one side and a royal
chance to gain the upper hand and
TO strike some nervous dread TO the
hearts Of his opponents was lost.
On the other hand. as previously told.
Captain Tomkinson missed at least two
goals which looked quite as easy, so
that the least said. perhaps. about the
big III" the better, as there Is no
Thought or wish 10 detract one whit
from the credit and glory due TO the
yictors.
The American ponies showed TO much
better advantage than on Saturday.
This was due largely, no doubt, TO the
manner in which they were played,
Both teams however, were so wei
mounted that less depended upon the
ponies and more upon the skill OF the
players than is usually the case in polo
The evening world., 1914-04-21

could not be certain At any rate the
phone ringer wins. II 1t is true that
the bacon II always copped by the
best club. the official standing u the
answer. II We are pardoned this time
the oversight will not occur again.
In the mean time the rainy day
played q low down trick on the
Giants. While tho National League
champs were swapping yarns-some
Of them are still talking about that
trip around the world-the Athletics
rose up in their wrath. beat the Red
Sox twice and are out Of the hole.
At that, there was some consolation
In II for McGraw.
"As long az the championship ice
10 broken" he said. I'VE might have
. chance to start. You never can
tell"
Clarke Griffith has young
Cuban on hts squad tcho seems
to Aape been overlooked by tie
HdVdnd scYtbes. His name 10
Acost0 and the Washington man
dOer says he toiII be one OF the
greatest infelders In the icorId.
The KID 10 only nineteen years
old, but has lost t,Go front teeth
and handles himself hike an old
timer. Th0t boy 10 likely to get
on the regular club sect season.
President Gilmore evidently hasn',
found q place to put those three
deserving Giants Up TO the time OF
| going to press. A few days ago. Il
| will be remembered. tho Fed chieftair
declared that three Giants were ready
| to jump a. soon a. he could md III
opening for them. There arises ar
intervening question OF veracity be-
tween Mr.. Gilmore and the players
| right here. A poll has been made o,
| the team and each man declares tha'
he had NO conversation Of any kline
| with the Fed President.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Bout BetWeen. Carpenter
And Smith NOlu Assured

Goorty. and that the referee made a
mistake in placing his hand on Nc
Goorty instead OF Smith. The sffght
drew Sl7,s42, Each fighter received
70 per cent. OF the receipts. which
gave them $4.460.5o apiece.
Tom O'Rourke declared to-day that
persons holding paid tickets for the
X. o. Brown-Johnny Dundee bout
which did not take place at tho
National Sporting Club last Thurs
day night on account Of Browns III
ness. can have their money refunded
by producing the tickets at the club,
or the tickets will be accepted on
May IS. when Brown and Dundee will
positively box. The advance sale was
1897. and ORourke has 90 far re-
turned $50 OF It.
Tom Kennedy. who gave Jim Coffey
such terrific battle at the Fairmont
A. c. Saturday night. will meet Sol.
der Kearns in the main bout At the
Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn
tonight Kennedy takes> Battling
Levinsky's place. as Bat has had an
operation performed on his ear.
Ad Wolgast has cancelled his bouts
with Johnny Tillman at Hudson, Wis,
Thursday night, and Billy Wagner at
Kalamazoo, Mich. May /, because his
physician. after an X-ray Sxamina.
ton Of his left hand. discovered that
tho Injured bones had not knitted
properly and advised him to have
the bones broken over again ana
properly SGT. Ad will not light for
six week1.
A match which will arouse interest
among the fight fans Of Philadelphia
was clinched to-day between Jack
Britton and Tommy Howell, the
light middleweight Of Philadelphia.
They will battle for six rounds At
jack 4cGuigan's National A. c. Of
that city on next Saturday night.
Young Otto will be seen In q bout
at tho Brown Gymnasium A. A. to.
night with Johnny Schumacher, the
Western lightweight. They will bat
tie for ten rounds. In the semi.final
Barry Hill will swap punches With
Willie Sanders.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Opening Feature Saturday at
Douglas Park VIII Attract
Classy Thorougtbreds.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 1.-The
second renewal Of the Kentucky Han
dicap at one mile and . quarter viii
bo decided Saturday at Douglas Park.
Tho association this season adds the
priRcely sum OF $4,000. Many great
stars now In training are being espe-
cially prepared to run In this rich
stake. which In gross value VIII
amount close 70 $4,000.
Among those especially training
good for the Kentucky Handicap are
Froglegs and Star Charter. the two
older cracks In John w. Schorr's
stable: Donerail, winner Of the Ken
lucky Derby last season; Gowell.
which captured the Latonia Derby OF
1918: Cream. winner of the Kentucky
Oaks last year: .Rudolfo, the first
Kentucky Handicap winner. and
Great Britain, the present favortte
for the rich event.
The race will be the greatest all
age event of the year. The entries
have never been excelled. not even In
the days when the Suburban and
Brooklyn Handicap races were looked
upon al tho leading classics.
Three other rich events are TO be
run of during the meeting. They are
the Memorial Handicap. the 0psoula-
ton Stakes and the Spring Trial
lsss: sss'.r, s ssls:' M,:ss q: ~: IN.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
International
League Season
Starts TO-DaY

The International League season
will get under way to-day with games
In Jersey CITY. Newark. Providence
and Baltimore. Tho Skeeters will
have the Montreal Royals a. their
guests. while the Newark Indians.
champions Of the Barrow organisa-
ton. win entertain the Rochester
Hustlers. their most bitter rivals. The
Providence Grays will clash with Joe
Kelly's Maple Leafs and at Baltimore
the Orioles will begin their 1914 cam
paign with the Bisops.
1t will be q big day In Jersey ca
and nearly every factory will So
closed In the afternoon. A record
crowd 10 expected to greet Rudy
Hulswitt. tho former big league short
stop and now manager of the Skeet-
ers. Manager Hulzwitt will pin his
lander. with Bobby Wells At the ~
ceiving end.
Tho usual ceremonies will procedo
the contest. At frst II was intended
to have Gov. Fielder throw out the
first ball. but the Executive Of Jersey
will b out Of town to-day and
his secretary, L. Edward Hermann.
win DO the honors. The New York
Catholic Proteotory's Band will b ON
hand at . o'clock. Major Pagan will
also b on hand TO root for the Sksst-
ers in the FIRST game.
Tho nag earned by the Indians In
the International last year will. Il u
expected, be raised ct Weidenma1er's
Park In June. Tho bunting will b
the nrst to grace tho Newark nrma-
ment since the team ventured into
comparatively big league ball in 1902.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Jim Buckley VIII Sign Article:
of Agreement as Soon as
He Receives Them.
BIZ John Pollock.

row that Georges Carpenter. the
IN French champion. has signed
the articles Of agreement call
Ing for him to meet Gunboat Smith.
the American heavyweight. in a
twenty round bout at Dick Burgess
Olympia Club In London the latter
part Of June for purse Of 81. 900 and
. side bet Of $500. It 10 almost GER
tain the battle will b fought. Jim
Buckley. manager Of Smith, II anx.
ious 70 have Smith fight the Partisan
Idol. and will cable his acceptance and
also affix his name to the articles the
moment hS receives them. Buckley,
with his two fighers. Smith and Tom
my Murphy. Is now on his way to this
city from Frisco and will arrive here
on Thursday morning.
In . letter from Australia Al Lippe
claims Jefr Smith was robbed Of the
decision in his bout with Eddie Nc
The evening world., 1914-04-21
HOPPE AND SCHAEER. I,
TWO YOUNGSTERS, WlN
FIRST 14.1 MATCHES
-- fs
Son Of Late Billiard Wizard
Displays Ability That
Pleases the Experts. :.

winte Hoppe. the isi ana ~
balk line billiard champion. and
young Jake schasfer. the son Of me
late billiard wizard" were the win
ners in the FIRST matches Of the
al tournament at the Hotel Astor.
Hoppe defeated H. =. Cline Of Phila-
delphia by . score Of 900 q ~
Young schaefer trlumphsd ever
George Slosson. his fathers keen rival
In other days. ny a score Of 400 20 ~
Tho matches we're played at dbo-
site ends OF the Bclvidere and while
many gathered to SEQ Hoppe play.
most Of the old timers sat on the
other side Of the partition. whore hey
could sec the son Of their late favor
ite play against his fathers old rival.
Schaefer showed an ability that
pleased them. Maurice Daily and
others predicted q great future for
the youngster.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Princeton Track Team All Shot
to Pieces Through Accidents
and illness.

A ink has been sxacttng 30 heavy
a tribute from the Princeon track
team for the last few days that the
Tigers have begun to wonder who
will be left by next Saturday Of their
formerly bright hopes for the Penn
sylvania relays. H. H. Barnett. the
young Sophomore two-miler whom
Keens Fitzpatrick classed AZ . sure
point winner. has contracted blood
poisoning of 40 serious . nature that
It IL feared he cannot live through
the day.
Torrance Fiske. captain Of the
team and intercollegiate pole vault6f.
strained a tendon In his leg while
practising yesterday and will BE- un-
able to do any work for at least ten
days. He also was q certain point
winner for Princeton. Misfortune has
struck tho relay toam a. we'll In the
way of q peculiar growth on the
ankle Of 8. NJ. Cooley. who would I'M
doubtedly have had . place.
Harvard was lucky to beat Column
bia at soccer on South Field ysSter-
day afternoon In . game that was
played between shower. The Grim
son. with q heavier and more sea-
soned team. could not break through
the Columbia defense until the second
half. and then registered the lone
goal of tho contest. The final score
was l to 0.
Tho Oxford University four mNe
relay team held Its first practice yes
terday on Franklin Field. Philadel-
phia. After INDUCING In q short
workout all the visitors declared that
they were In good shape. Capt. Jack
in climate had had on himself and
tho other athletes was that they
seemed to require more drinking
water.
Athletes Of this country or Canada
| who cross tina bOrdor 10 taxa part In
The evening world., 1914-04-21
National Baseball Commits sion
to Hold War Council Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the National
held chiesoo Any Federal League
not
big that the oroan.sson
differently waving
club by
majors the Feds any TALENT
the
Leagues 70 hold 70 ell their players just long
would much prefer to join the Feds
pastinng Another will
the majors extend their optional letting players
Another be
the preparation Of the various
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney,
Last Nlght's Score.


Mssesx B.s. Company-Psh. Nes; Hsss.ty.
3 Bsowns. ~; Bsnss. 10; wiibcrt 81, Total,
p;.sS ;Ss %a e. + ded9S IT, "a sspris~. 80;
Pan -Ans.s!csn--KreHsnsck. 50; 0ooA4dRs. %;
sch.s;s.. III KimbsF y: Stys iqs. Total, ~.
q; IcGrsAh, q; Pouiton 60; Ham. ID Is
Is $ .; 4 60, A1 =. ~, q,
foss ,ior+-Ns-sps. 90; ws,semaa, -, O.
qIS%, a. pSonss a: . y; 9saT co. Tossi, ~
Uhiiiss, o.; Fclts. O.; Tho4pson, a. Tot4i, sis.
F q. Hsrtnston Hsno Company HSg. 81;
Winning, 50; KeeSssi Sc; Tinkmstsdt, 10 hrod.
DYPn%;sys. y; q, wsa,.ls Is: OF Teal ~;
Elm, 66 1; Muench. no. Total. 8i2
p, scSsh 40, 1s s%atDc 80 q L. ~;
,JonAA 70. 6yHnt Shti4ni. boi pyNA n;
Last kisht's Fob Winner
A. J. Descend. Ardaiv. .............,.....ioa
HIGH Team Score.
NJ Sos. Nsv yoh otV....,,,,,,,...,,,,..So 30
hleh lNl,vldval oeseA
4. ~ G~wM~A, H~N ~svs. Y. su..t .Ns
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Yankees Badly in Need of
Good Utility Infielder
WARD IS A D0DGER FAN
ALTHOUGH IDENTIFIED
WITH BROOKLYN FEEDS"

Although he's now Identified
with the enemy, the Federal
League. Johnny Ward. business
manager for the Brookfeds.
goes to see tho Dodgers play
every time he can get away from
work. The former Giant takes q
scat we'll down In front and
closely watches every play that Ia
pulled or. In the present series
Ward has gone back to bis first
love and rooted for McGraw's
mon. Generally he pulls for the
Dodgers. just because no Is allied
with tho Federal League doesn't
prevent Johnny from witnessing
games In organised baseball.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
SPORT BRIEFS.

competitive events will DO required 70
have an International permit. accord
Ing to . tentative agreement reached
In Boston between r9prosent atives Of
the athletic governing bodies of the
two countries. Mutual recognition Of
suspensions and disqualification also
were agreed to. The proposals out
lined at the conference must be sub
mitted to the board Of governors Of
both bodies for confirmation or re-
lection BY . mail vote.
Clubs which enjoy exhibition golf
by professionals are likely to bid for
the services Of Bon Sayers. the North
country on q visit q few days ago.
Although scarcely more than I'VE feet
tall and nearly sixty years Of age.
Sayers IL still regarded as one Of the
best professionals on the other side.
He Ii Q heady match player. and al
ways hard TO defeat In . contest Of
this kind.
Yale will not enter a team in the
Pennsylvania relays because II Is
thought inadvisable. Johnny Mack
the Yale track coach, saying he has
nothing In the material available that
woulo warrant such an entry. Yale
Ii weak In the distance events this
season.
More earnest spring training will
begin for the Columbia oarsmen when
they start to-day at the training table
In the Commons. AZ further measures
for getting the sweepswingers into
condition training quarters have been
arranged In Furnald Hall, and the
oarsmen will be required to deep
there under Coach Jim Rico's watch
full eye until after the regatta with
Pennsylvania and Princeton, which
will be held on Carnegie Lake on
May 9.
Following the havoc played with the
leaders in the two men competition Of
the national bowling championship
on Saturday. . single treatment was
accorded tho individual top liners in
yesterdays events at Atlantic City.
Harry Kraus OF Washington assumed
the lead with 678 within an hour after
Joseph West Of Buffalo with S76 had
beaten the previous high total of
Lewis Franz Of Cleveland, who had
665.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Earlier Dates
For Golfers in
Met TOurneY

Through a.ions petition many golf
ers In the Metropolitan district are
voicing their disapprOval at the ar
rangement In dates that brings tho
Metropolitan open tournament at
Scarsdale and the national champion
ship at Midlothian in August within
ono week Of each other.
Many OF the local pros have signed
their names to a petition asking the
Metropolitan Golf Association TO
change the date OF its championship.
Aug. 12 and ID. to q week earlier In
order that contestants may have
more time to go to Chicago and pre-
pare for the national tournament.
which starts Aug. IS. The Scarsdale
Club has already granted the request
OF the golfers. and II 10 believed that
the Metropolitan Golf Association will
recognise the Justice Of tho profess
sionals' petition and agree TO move
the Met" championship forward a
week.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Winner of Kentucky Handicap
VIII Take D0lUn Purse of SIS, 900

inEs, In which practically an tho
promising youngsters now In training
are eligible. Secretary Ed Maginn q
Of overnight events for the coming
meeting. which embraces q number OF
inviting handicaps. - well ~ spec4al
purses. which will call out the very
best horses Of all ages IN training.
There will be no purse less than
5000 in added money at Douglas Park.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Standing of Ball Clubs
In the Three BIG Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdsy's Resujts.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, =; Raston. ?. Morntns -.
Phlade. i.his, d B,ston, o. AiternSn mi.
Washington-Nev York. Cleveland D~1spl,
Ard st. ionsCh'caso garnes postponed. Rata
Games To-Day.
Washington at Nv Ycrt.
IhiladelphiA at Boetnn
Cleveland at D0soit.
b. IDuis at ChtcAGo,
The evening world., 1914-04-21

. =. .--n.', -: l.,.s 4 h, ASss
The evening world., 1914-04-21

Athletes Of this country or Canada
who cross tho border to take part In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richnoud-Main ST. Station.
y: B-Fo!low!ng schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed.
For the South-Daily: SO A M.-Ilocai.
1913 a. M.-EIpress $40 T.. M.-E1press.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lantn and Birmingham. 1870 r. M.-E1press.
Week Days: 800 +. N. and 800 p. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 T. M.-Steamev train tparlor cary, OK
eep; Sunday: no local stops. and t:l6 p. NJ
Daily. local-Connecting FOR Baltimore daily
except Sudnay. 7:3j -. M.-Daily-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: 7:o5 a. NJ. and 500 A. NJ
. . p NJ. $3.50 +. NJ daily: $40 a. 81. and
! 90 T. NJ. Ex. sun. From West Point: s:45
y. NJ. tsteamer train). daily. except Monday:
$40 A ". and G;i5 +. NJ. daily
II. l.. BISHOP D. p. A..
so7 f. Main ST. Phone Madison "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
NEW YORK rRoprcE ,1,rErr

Ncw York June lo.--Raw SuEar-Firn:
centrifugal. 40: 'nolasscS sugar. PSI; refined
isUEur-ug changed Buffers tcuiv. cheese
Firm. Coffee. Spot Quiet: Rio. No. =
3igc. santos. so. :. i"i4NlcSsc mild coffee
Dull: Cord"va. lc'"p ,dc.
cottoNsced oil TODAY q tri;lc higher.
moro tn" result %: light offcriiSs and :hc
nrmucSs In associated markets than any
Improvement IN the demand. There was
considerable switching Of July to Septrru-
her and January at. respectively. 2)n>,
points. Final prices We're generally one
point not higher sales. 500 barrels. The
market closed steady. SPOT. 7.3GG7.ij. June.
7.2iU-.3S; July. 2.Gc.&a. August. = ,oI7 - /:
September ....sff..t1, October. ..iiff1.iS: No
Nsmhur. -.f1tr..I. pcccmher. 1904 IL. Jan
utry. .oiH7.o1. total sales. $50 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

advance OF two to ton pointe. with buying
evidently encouraged by increasing com
plants Of boil wcevil and REPORTS OF
tinuel dry weather and high temperatures
east OF tho river.
The opening was steady. at q decline OF
three 10 six points. and active months sold
about Ave to seven points net lower right
after the call, In response 10 easy cables and
Tho official prediction for continued clear
weather IN the Western belt. where farmers
are supposed 10 he rapidly clearing their
fields of grass and weeds following the
heavy May rains. Offerings. however. were
by no means active or aggressive. and the
market soon turned hrmer on this appear
ancs OF f"w buying orders In tho hands
OF spot house brokers or some OF The local
bulls. The Detailed weather REPORTS. show
Ing very little rain In droughty sections and
indicating high temperatures at many points.
appeared TO restrict ecilinE during tho early
afternoon. and prices worked higher and
the demand became little more active.
~ any rate. tho Eenertl list worked abou,
hNc 10 min" points above last nights closing
prices, with new crop deliveries lending
The advance. aud tho close WAS within "A
point or two al The best.
Private adVicCs report that boil werv!i
arc numerous In parts Of Alabama Louis
inito and Mississippi. and apprchcnsions OF
!am3s" from tnat source were expressed in
severn! quarter around iii" ring. Tho talk
however. suggested that fear ~ continued
dry weather ana hlEh irmpera,u-cs cas-; or
the river was a more important factor on
the rally Of about iIftccn points from the
low Lowell OF tn" morning on October and
December contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June lc.-It was announc I'd
that the price OF fruit OF the loom IN4
olea ched for fall vii remain At ?i4c. Many
revislons az blcachcd cuttous were made,
principally upward. Burlaps We're lower
y leading line OF rugs WAS advanced soc
each. Nhrns wore quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
NAVAL. STORES

Savannah. Ga June io.--rurpentiur Firm:
fi<E'%ia. sales l,%1l casks. rcCcipts. LOOT
casks; shipments. Al casks: stocks o)1!g
casks. Rosin-Firm. salcs. :.itj barrels: re-
ccipts c,Ti2 barrels: shipments. u, barrels:
stocks. lli.%S barrels. Quote: \, II. ;ss)1iaS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Ncw orlenns 1nne 1o.-Mnch hol wccv

New Orleans. June loMuch boil wccvl
talk md reports OF high temperatures In
tho belt caused alarm among shorts In the
cotton market to-day. ana stimulated Il
considerable volume Cf fresh buying. esDe-
cinily after thc middle OF the day. The
crop displayed decided strength. rising
to not advance or nine To eleven points
IN tho afternoon. hut the best that .Tulv ala
was gain ~ two points. This compared
with not decline O: four to SIX points
around the "Dcn!nE. The marke, closed
steady. ~ an advance Of two 10 ten points
over Yesterdays final figures.
Boil wccv!l complaints came principally
from Mississippi. although Texas sent IN
word that tho weeNil was numerous md
threatened extensive damage. especially n
rain should fall. II was also reported that
tho wecv!l was invading fresh territory IN
Alabama. In III" morning short cotton wa.
nus ont on reports from Texas that farmers
were making rapid Roadway In cleaning
their crops under present weather conGi-
lions.
Cotton futures closed steady. July. 1856
tuGust. 1852: October. le7s: December. ie7s;
january i:.SN: March 1850.
spot cotton steady. unchanged; midilus.
. i5-l6; sales ON tho spot, $50 bales. 80
arrive. none.