davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MEADOW BROOK IS
WINNER AT POLO
Speeders Best Islip Free
bOOters-AuguSt Bel
mont, Jr., Thrown.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July IL
Two interesting polo games were
played on the grounds of the Rockaway
Hunt Club here this afternoon for the
independence cups.
The Meadow Brook Speeders, with
A. Morgan, Thomas lie Boutlllier, K.
l.. Bacon and B. X. Gatins, with a total
team handicap Of six goals, won by a
total score of to from the Islip
Freebooters, who lined up with Allan
pinkerton. Joseph E. Davis, August
Belmont. ir., and Harry T. Peters,
whose total team handicap was hve
goals.
large number of the members of
and Lawrence were present, and quite
a number came over from the MEADOW
Brook section as we'll.
The Islp four was allowed one goal
by handicap and scored four more.
The Meadow Brook Speeders scored
nine goals and lost one on penalties.
In the fourth period lie Boutillier
made a safety and Gatins foul cross.
A safety also occurred at the close OF
the last period.
Shortly after the opening Of the fifth
pc riod Allan Pinkerton was carrying
the ball down the field when Mr.. Bel
mont drew out from the players to
follow Pinkerton. Suddenly Belmonts
pony tripped, and before he could draw
him to his feet the player and his
mount struck the ground with great
force Belmont was unconscious for
some time and considerable excitement
followed.
DR.. Anderton, who was among the
spectators. found that Mr.. Belmont
was severely shaken up. His position
on the team was taken by J. Coballos.
Mr.. Belmont will be able to play in a
few days. Albert Aiken refereed the
game.
The second match. for the indie
pendence Cups, was won by the
Meadow Brook Msynies from the
Rockaway four by total score of II
20 3. Rockaway played with ". A.
Hazard, jr., Elliott Cowden, ". Leon
ard and J. Y. G. Walker, the team
being handicapped at five goals. The
Nagpies, with team handicap OF
seven goals. lined up with Charles l..
Appleton. David Bows. Howard Phipps
and J. I. Downcy. Rocksway scored
only one goal. in the sixth periad. by
Cowdin. George A. Miller was
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

when Maisel left it, played brilliantly
in the last two innings.
Cree-of course, he is "Boidie" 70 the
fans had a fine day at the bat and
made three safe hits in three times up,
although it must be admitted that the
first was a bit scratchy. Buck Weaver,
who was back in the game for tn ,
White Sox, after an absence Of severd!
DAYS, did some brilliant work at short
stop as far as getting the ball went, but
his sights are not yet adjusted to the
first base range, and his throws were
as wild as those of Schalk. The best
fielding play Of the day was made by
Pcckinpaugh in the seventh inning
when he took furious liner from The
bat of Lena Blackburne. one-handed
and backhanded as well.
The game seemed to be wellnigh
ruined in the first inning. Weaver
laced the ball against the right h:ld
wall and Blackburne sent him TO third
with a sacrifice tap TO Brown. Gay
Demmitt singled out Of the reach OF
Maisol and Weaver scored. Cree
dropped short fy from Collins. but
led time TO get Demmitt at second.
Fourier lifted a home run into the
right field stand.
When Ray Schalk began the second
inning with a single Chance took Brown
out and called upon the King. Cole
was soon in difficulties. for Breton beat
out An infield hit and Maisel made
mess Of Faber's bunt. The bases were
full with none out. Cole famed weaver
but he gave pass TO blacsourne.
D.mmitt forced Breton at the plate
and Collins was thrown out by Boone
Schalk Makes Home Run Throw.
That was the last Of the scoring for
the White Sox and the Yankees soon
cvercame the lead. Cree singled in the
latter half Of the second and after two
men had gone out Sweeney doubled 70
left centre. scoring Birdie. Boone's
twisting fly to short left fell out Of the
reach Of Weaver and Sweeney scored,
although Bodie threw home to head
him OF. Schslk seized the ball and
rushing to the centre OF the diamond
made n regular home run hesve TO deep
right, which scored Boone. II is un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Erring Aim of Ray Schalk
Aids Yankees to Victory
Fair Fan Is Foe
to Chances Men

A traitor, and n fair one, too. has
been discovered at the Polo Grounds
Each saturday when the Yankees are
nj home an attractive young woman
usually alone. occupies a box back OF
third base and roots violently. The
trouble Is that this young woman al
ways cheers for the visiting team no
matter which club Is facing the Yam
KEGS.
In times Of special stress she has been
known to climb up on a chair In the
box to urge q runner on. moving her
arms violently like y Tribune Marathon
swimmer buckInG the tide.
So loudly does the young woman
cheer for the enemies OF the Yankees
that the fans around about often strive
TO drown her out. and raise their voices
In faIsetto limitations Of her high so
prano. IN TO date even this concerted
opposition has failed to discourage the
fair but faithl"ss fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Two of Davis Team Defeat
Frenchmen in Opening
Rounds of Match.
INAPPROPRIATE AND
PAR,<E THE VICTORS
Both Hard Pressed, but Win by
Strong Rally in Clos.
ing Sets.

Wimbledon, England. July l1.-Great
Britain won the first two singles
matches in the second round for the
Dwight +. Davis lawn tennis cup
against France here to-day after one
four and another five set struggle. The
Englishmen played steadier game
than their opponents. who occasionally
showed flashes of brilliancy. The re-
suits were as follows:
P. NJ Mavrogordato Great Britain
beat Max Germot France, As, IS,
%. e.
James c. Parke Great Britain beat
Max Decugis France, 90, 4-6, SIS,
6-3. 6-3.
In the match between Mavogordato
and Germot the Frenchman made ?
fine recovery in the first set, when the
score stood at "a. He won the next
four games and the set. After this
his pace slackened, his occasional bril-
liant shots availng little against
Mavrogordato's steadier play.
In the second match, Decugis started
out nervously and unsteadily. Parke,
PLAYING at the top Of his form, TOOK
the first set in ten minutes.
In the second set, however, Decugis
ran away with the first four games
Parke took the fifth and Decugis the
sixth, the score standing at 81. The
Englishman then made rally and sue
ceeding in annexing the next three;
but the Frenchman took the tenth and
the set. a
In the third set Parke led at 80
hut Decugis evened up the score and
Gained the lead. 4-3, with his own ser
Vice. winning four consecutive aces
The fourth set was marked by eau
tious play on both sides, but Parke
easily demonstrated his superiority
and the fifth set he also won WIN
comparative ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Poor Throws by Star
Catcher of White SOX
Prove Costly.
KING COLE BETTERS
WORK OF BROWN
Fritz Maisel Comes Off Second
Best in Verbal Encounter
with Bill Dineen.

derstood that he intended to nail
Boone at second.
Cree and Mullen singled to start the
fourth inning and Reb Russell replaced
Faber on the mound. Cook singled to
left and Cree came home. Cook
worked his way to third on wild
pitch and an out at the plate, which ex-
plunged Mullen, but when Schalk ma lie
a poor throw TO catch Cook at third
the Doctor came home with the second
run of the inning, which put the
Yankees in the lead.
Another poor throw by Schalk IN the
fifth inning and a single by Cree we've
the chief factors in the scoring OF two
more runs and in the seventh scratch
hit by Hartzell, combined with base
on balls and infeld errors, gave the
Yankees their two final tallies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Fall Short by a Run in the
Ninth Inning Sortee
Against Reds.
RED AMES is LUCKY
TO WIN HIS GAME
Tex Erwin Celebrates Return to
Major Leagues by Getting
HON Run.
LEY Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Cincinnati, July H. Brooklyn went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon IN
the final game of the series, but only
after the pluckiest kind Of a ninth
inning rally. which for the moment
bid fair to turn the tide. Needing four
runs to tie the score. Robinson's men
came up in the last inning and, bunch
ing three hits-one triple by DICK
Egan-pushed three runs over the
plate. That, of course, was one short
of the number needed, and the final
score was 6 to 5. 49,.
Had Dick Egan curbed his ambition
there is no telling what might have
happened. Leon X. Ames was IN dire
distress, with nothing left Egan,
however, after TRIPPING to left held
and scoring Charley Stengel tried to
stretch the drive into home run. lie
died at the plate, Twombley to Der
rick, to Tex Erwin, who played his
first game with the Reds.
1t was narrow escape for Ames
and he was mighty glad TO escape with
scare. After going along nicely toi
eight innings, in which time eight hitS
had been turned for q brace of runs
he faltered in his stride. Wheat made
one of his we'll known hook" hits, just
! where neither Ames nor Groh nor Her
zog could get it. Cutshaw then wal
loped one TO centre, Wheat taking
/ third.
! Stensel then hit one at Ames, which
/ IN. pitcher fumbled, and the bases
were filed. Wheat scored when Smith
was thrown out by Ames, CutshaU
rounding third. He also counted wher
Groh tossed out Fischer
Egan then hit IN place of Aitchisor
and made good in the pinch with a wal
lop to centre for three bases. Stenge
scored. and Egan made q desperat
effort to tally, but in vain. Twombl,
made smart recovery and throw t'
Derrick, whose relay to Erwin GU
down the runner at the plate.
I Tex Erwin celebrated his return t
the major leagues in fitting manner
He was up three times, and made
rousing home run drive to right cen
ire in the fourth inning, scoring
man before him. He fielded his posi-
ton in clever style, and left nothinI
to be desired.
Claude Derrick was power at short
stop handling seven chances and tear
ing off triple as well. Niehoff had
20 cd day at the bat, with home ru
Included in his three hits. Wheat
with three hits, led the Superbas
the bat Hy Meyers, another come
back, did we'll for the Superbas.
Big Ed Pfeffer started the game 10
the Superbas, but he retired to ALLOW
Dalton to hit for him in the sixth inn
ing. Dalton famed out gloriouslly
Pfefer was we'll walloped before h
resigned, for eight hits of varying
distance clattered off the opposing
bats. Raleigh Aitchison then took u
the burden. He allowed only one hi
and was in no trouble.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Chicago Pitchers Kept on
the Move by Hitting
of Yankees.
GREAT CATCH MADE
BY PECKINPAUGH
Birdie Cree Is Star at the Bat,
Getting Three Hits Dur
ing the Day.
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Jimmy Callahan sent Faber, Russell
p.,1 and Cicotte against the Yankees
Yesterday in vain effort TO stop
Chances sluggers. Jack Keefe, Kan.
Iardner's winning twirler, was not IN
the parade. If he had been he prop"'
b,v would have paused in his pitchir s
long enough to approach Ray SchaiS
and "bust him in the jaw" The faui'y
throwing Of Schalk, who IS genera'iy
.idered the best fielding catcher III
tho game to-day, had much TO do WIN
the victory which the Yankees "o.'
from the White Sox by score OF D
to 4. :.
The White Sox scored four runs !"
tho 6rst two innings, and yet the team
which has the strongest pitching stan
!, the American League could not keep
the Yankees from overcoming tne "a"-
dicap and winning with much to spare
Carroll Brown. the former pitcher OF
the Athletics, made his hrst appear
.nce with the clan Of Chance me
White Sox seemingly labored under u"
idea that it would be proper 10 hte
salute of twenty-one guns or somethh.
OF that sort in honor OF the new ar
rival. but Chance recalled the pitchir
and cut the demonstration short
Urban Faber, who began IN the DoN
for the White Sox, is the very same
twirl.. who pitched for George VII OF
England. King Cole was the 'niJ
titled perscr about the grounds yes
terday, and nobody needed to pitch Tor
him. since he did very well on his own
account. lie succeeded Brown ana
worked with great effectiveness
throughout the afternoon.
Dlneen Banishes Maisel.
Pitchers we're not The only snort
lived persons. Fritz Maiscl was caugh'
oa first base in the seventh inning by
margin as wide as that which sepn-
rates the Yankees from the top OF the
league, but the little man insisted on
bopping about Bill Dineen Ike newly
decspitated bantam rooster. Upon De-
inc sent TO the bench he tried TO carry
On war ut long range unui Nh
nineen. to the relief OF many speetn-
tnrs Vanished him from the field. VI
course. IL is only fair to say tha'
M.iseI has his defenders. There are
,ho.. who maintain that a man who Is
biting for POT can well aford to nc.'
Inc. his team will not miss him much
even IL he is put OF the held.
Truesdsle, who k.ntered the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Ridgewood Country Club.

The semi-Gna round for the Ho-
hokus Cup WAS run off yesterday on
the links of the Ridgewood Country
Club. In the upper half OF the
bracket John Duncan defeated A. de u.
Patton by 3 up and 4 to play. while in
the other match +. +. Farrell and =.
j. Touhey wcre all square. The last
two men VII play of during the "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SENATORS HUMBLE TIGERS
CAPTURE First Game of Series
by Timely Hitting.

Washington. July IL Hits. com,
bired with errors in the first ana
fiurth innings. gave Washington VIC
tory over Detroit to-day va score
% TO 2. Two singles and two errors
gave the Nationals run in the hrst
inning,
Milan's double, a single and two
bases on balls added three more runs
in the fourth inning.
Boehling pitched a good game. strik-
ING int four men and giving but one
macs He was aided by crrorless sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BRAVES ON THEIR GAME
Profit by Errors of Cubs and
Win Easily.

Chicago. July ll.-Chicago's errors,
coupled with opportune hitting by Bos-
ton here to-day gave the visitors the,
final anne of the series by score Of
) 10 2.
The support behind Rudolph was per-
feet. bordering on the sensational at
times. Boston took three out of four
games in the present series.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
New England League Results

IIa,erhill. ): Lowell.
Hayerhill. I: Lowell, ,.
Lynn. IL; Lawrence. !
Lawrence. !: Lynn.
Lewiston. u. Fitchhurg. 4
Portland. 10. Worcester. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

First base on errors Chicago !. New
YORK / Two base hlts-Wciver. sweeney.
MsiseI Home n-fOurnicr. Sacrifice hits
blackburn. Faber. stolen basr-l oillns'
Ieft on lasrs- New York. q; Chicago. ..
pouble pIays Schalk and Weaver. Maisel.
poone and Mullen: Truesdale and Mullen.
Rises on halIs-On cole. 2. or Russell. /;
of ricotte. 2. struck out IVY cole y ~
F,her 1: by Russell. 2: by Benz. / Wild
nItcbes--Rursell . Passed ball-Schslk.
H,ts-On Brown. In inning tnonr out In
s.rond,: of cole I'm innings: OFT Faber,
q in 2 innings none out in fourth; OFT nus
sell Z in II innings: of Benz. In :
innings. on cicottr. I In innings. Time
.:os. umpires- Hlldebrand and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Eastern Association Results

bridgeport. .; pittsield. Q.
bridgeport. 8: Pittsheld.
waterbury, .: Springfield. 0
Waterbury. J: sprinsneid'
New Haven. I: Hartford. J.
hartford, s: New Haven, 4
v~ London, q: New Britain,
ew AAsdon, IL New Britain, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
r.,. y1m1Ieo Totals .s227ahs

.ua,teo for Hall in the eighth ihnihs.
.,,' 80 i.tl,uan in the ninth inning.
Warrington. 0 >
Detroit. .....
Two. haze hits veach ~. Milan sh rs
az Dguay. = in innings: on ltaih = j"
b. ,a,.' ar psvnolds ~ inning. sac
,,e~e Iits Shanks ~. Morgan. Booming,
..a.Itey gtolen bare Foster DoubI"
oJsys- Purteli 10 Burns I" P0r',n. -,
M u.,rnlt 4. Washington. .. mn
80 on balls Dnuts. ? or Hnn. J.
- gorbling, l. Flfsi b1se IN 'tioi'
Washington. . struck on'-~by p"u's' %
H. Hal I. by Bo"hling D i'"' W.
fuptree- Exam and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 5.

Al Rochester T.. ~.
Rochester .......3 q ) u u ouN-S =
Toronto .........1 q . u . % -
batteries HON and Williams: Hearne.
Ycrh, n, Prlcrr1o and Kritchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

TNO-base hits-Schmidt. SAFER. Three .bas'
hits-Schulte Leach Home ru,-Saier
IIts-On Humphries. In i-3 In ings: OF
Hagcnan In 20 innings: OF : NTH. u
one inning Sacrifice ht-t.ver'. Stolef
base-Connolly. Double plays-p-ai to What
Ing to Deal 10 Evcrs; Zimmerman TO sweeney
. Uases on haIls-Df Humphrics. I; on
Uaseman. , struck out-By HumphFies, Y
hV Ilagenan, I: nv smith. l. Time--'io
Tmpires-Byron and Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Two-base hl,s-Millsr, o'Mara. Derrick.
Three-base hit-Egan. Home runs-Erwin,
Niehor Hits--On Pfener. in innings
of Aitchiso in . innings. Sacrifice hits
Groh 90. Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. Stolen
bases-Derrick Twombley. Double plays
Groh to Herzog: Groh. Derrick To Herzog
Left on bases-Brooklyn. a. Cincinnati. =
Uslk-Pfeffer. First base on balls-On Pfefrer
|. Struck out-By pfener, 3: by Ames. 5
Passed ball-Erwin. Wild pitch-Ames. Time
100 Cmpires-Riger and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
KANSAS City at 81. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. u Pittsburgh. o.
brooklyn. y: Pittsburgh. 2.
Baltimore. >; Buffalo. !.
Baltimore. 2; Buffalo. ;.
~. Louis. g: Kansas Cny. 3.
Indianapolis. 3: Chicago. >.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING:
W.IPC W. l.. PC.
Cb,caro az 20 .501 Brooklyn...35 &c .505
Indinn'Iis.39 ~ 1851 Kan. Chy..3t ~ -.
BufraIo. 80 80 .5e9 ~. LouIs..32 - .t2.
Balti'ore 81 - .Js1 Pittsb'rEh 20 ~ .fI3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Virginia League Results

Norfolk 10: Newport News J.
Norfolk 10. newport News. O
Richmond. .. Roanoke 4.
Richmond. !. Roanoke.
burg. J: Portsmouth I.
rtsmouth, ., Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests Today in Baseball Races for -Four remnants
International League.

International League.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Jersey City two).
Baltimore at PrOyidepce.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, I; Providence, o.
Baltimore. =; Newark. o.
Montreal. 8; Buffalo, I.
Montreal. .: Buffalo. o.
Rochester. =; Toronto, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L.P.C.l W. J.. &c.
BaItimo'e.40 - .6t5 Toronto. SO 80 1876
Rochester.A 80 30 Newark. 81 81 40
Buffalo "A 80 .51fi Montreal. 81 SO 1881
Provid'ce..42 SO $50 Jerry City.."5 so 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
The Vanitie Wins
When the ReSOLute
Gets Lost in Fog
Summary of
Yachting Test

Fifteenth race of the Americas Cup
yachts, July II, 1914. on Newport.
Wind. southwest by south. light to
Weather fogxy for three hours.
Starters-The ResoIute. the Vsnitie
and the Defiance.
Winner-The Nsnltic. by 3 minutes 10
seconds elapsed and by 10 seconds cor
rected time from the Defiance. The
Resolute got lost in the fog and did
not finish
Time allowance-The Nanltie allows
the Defiance o minutes 81 seconds.
Course-Iifteen miles to windward
and return. thirty miles.
Time of winner 5000
Times at marks and eIapsctL times:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ~. Ioni-. ,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 13: IT. Louis. q.
Cincinnati. g: Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 5: Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; philadelphia, ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPCl w. &c.
New York ~ 30 .592 Thila. 81 80 .tse
Chicago ~ IS $40 Brooklyn...33 81 Al
1T. Louis 40 81 .519 Pittsb'rgh 80 ~ .to9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Totals s5iO3I,so ro,als.....o 81 et:s u

'Ratted for Brosnshsn In the eighth inning.
tBattei for Hageman in the eighth innlng.
ideal out. hit by batted ball.
Roston ................ . 10
chicago ............... o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Totals, nss1r. Totals. SSil2ilj?

sBatted for Pfeffer in the seventh inning
tBatted for Altchison In the ninth inning
Cincinnati. x
Rrooklyn. ......... % 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
American League.

American League.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. o: Chicago. I.
~. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. J.
philadelphia. @: 81. Louis. 4.
Washington. I: Detroit, >.
Boston. 4; Cleveland. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC. W. PC.
PhiIa45 81 .5st ~. T.ouis....42 80 .j:J
Detroit ...4S IS 1853 Boston. Al - Jl9
Wash't 42 IS .545 New York..2s IS .3st
Chicago. ~ IS $50 Cleveland &c so 81?