davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Veteran Lawn Tennis Player
Defeats Hall-Behr and
Pell Conquer Bull
and Mahan.

A notable field OF lawn tennis players
appeared Yesterday on the turf courts OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club. at Cedar
hurst, Long Island. 10 compete for the
Ccdarhu~st cups. Six Of the players have
held the national title at different times
and have taken part in Davis cup
matches
Probably the one who was watched with
tho most interest was William 4. Larned,
veteran Of the courts. who made his debut
in the singles by defeating Walter Mer-
rill Hall, former Middle States champion.
81, So. s-4 The old champion gave
flashes OF his former speed and showed
that he must be seriously considered as
candidate for the defence OF the Davis
Cup.
Robert lie Roy, former intercollegiate
champion. was in rare form and gained
his bracket in the semi-fnsl round. In
the second round he defeated Frederick G.
Imam AT SIS. e.. largely through his
speed at the net and his craft vcllcying.
Edwin r. Larned furnished one OF the
surprises Of the day when he took the
measure Of Alrick r. Man, the former
Yale captain. at SO. SIS. So. clearly
outplaync his opponent in the last two
sets. Dean Mathey, Of Princeton. also
won. defeating g. +. Watson, jr., in
straight sets, at e, -.
The doubles matches were run off so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
WARD WINS ON COURT
Defeats Roberts in Greenwich
Country Club Tourney.

Vanderbilt r. Ward. wineur OF the
Greenwich Country club tournament last
week: G. A. l.. Dionne. captain OF the
West side Tennis club team. and Lincoln
Remer were among those who began
play Yesterday i'm the tournament Of the
Marine and Field Club. in Brooklyn.
Ward defeated Harry s. Roberts in the
first round OF the singles, after three sets
had been played. by score of 4-s, 60.
IS. His net game was going finely, and
after losing the first set Ward frightened
up his play and got more speed into his
strokes. with the result that the last two
sets went to him easily.
Remer defeated r. +. Wood in the
third round in straight sets, at S-6. 6-S,
and w II. Ross prevailed against VIII
loughby NJ. Jennings in three-set match
at 2-6. -. -.
The summaries follow:
Mems scratch singles Chrst round)-vander-
bt b. Ward defeated Harry :. Roberts. 80.
So. IS r. q. Morris defeated r. A. still
man 60. -: g. A. l.. Dionnc defeated
Frank Danieison, G-l 81; j. ". Ihurlow de-
feated Dr.. ". n. Bates. 60. st
Second round-R. +. Woods defeated George
NJ. church by default &. chambers defeated
Lewis q. Condit. &c. ell Mark 4. Noble de-
Y. Lake defeated Stanley Believes. -. 81.
-: Nilioughby NJ Jennings defeated X. X.
iomlin. ir.. c.. &c. -. :. r. Bennett de-
feated Robert Langdon by default. IS. II. Ross
defeated Z. W. Raymond. SIS, 81. 6-3. Pres
ton Cumming defeated T. Il. Martin. IS s-3;
Lincoln Rcmeg defeated King Smith by de-
fault.
Wood. So. 81; " H. Ross defeated viii
ioughby NJ. Jennings. e-6. -. T--5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
GOLF ARMY STORMS
MONTCLAIR LINKS
McGlyn Wins First Leg on
Holiday Trophy Offered
bV w. E. Marcus, Jr.

small army of golfers invaded the
links of the Montclair Golf Club yester-
day. There were so many competitions
that it was difficult to keep track OF them
all Besides the final rounds in several
divisions Of the May tournament, there
was a thirty siX-hole handicap, selected
eighteen holes TO count Eads Johnson,
f. f. Donohoe and H. J. Gee tied for
first prize i'm Class A. 7. ]" Gallagher
won in Glass X and r. y. McGlyn was
successful in the third set. sweepstakes
were run off both morning and afternoon.
T. =. McGlyn. with morning and after
noon scores of S7--20-67 and 9S-2o-7S. for
total of 1S5, won the first leg on the
holiday trophy. This trophy was present
ed by w. Il. Marcus, jr., and must be
won three times, not necessarily in sue
cession. and will be competed for each
Memorial Day.
r. f. Oliver and Il. Il. Barbour won
the foursomes with 96-23-73, while Mrs.
f. Z. Donohoe was the best in the wom-
ems putting competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Like many other clubs in the district.
the Dunwoodie Country club had a large
field for the various events. W. Il. Cald-
we'll and p. n. Thomas tied for the
Glass y prize IN the Red Card competi-
ton. with respective scores OF so-i2-7 "A
and sS-ll-7i. Charles Murray's 92-is-7i
won in the second division. Miss AIDE
laide =. Duff won the womsn's putting
competition with score OF 81.
Final rounds in two classes for tho
MAY cups were completed Yesterday. :.
g. yelling defeated Il. II. COTE . up in
Class y yesterday. In the chiet set w.
:. Johnson and Z. T. Miller started 10
play their match last Wednesday. but
Johnson vas up and to play when
the thunderstorm broke. Since then Mil
Ter has not put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SHAFER Wins WITH
BORROWED RACQUET
Captures Horrors in Singles
and Doubles on Clay
Courts.

q. Carlton Shsfer captured the chief
honors in both singles and doubles yester-
day afternoon on the clay courts OF the
New York Lawn TENTS Club at Columbia
oval.
In tho final round OF the singles he de-
feated Ralph l.. Bags at 70. %. 81.
ID. 6-3. and in the Manhattan doubles,
paired with King Smith won the final
round from WyIe c. Grant and Julio ".
steinacher in straight sets at IS, e-5,
&c
Bags. who proved the surprise OF the
tournament. again put up a pucky fight
against Shafer. After the latter had
taken the first two sets, he broke his
racquet and changed TO another. Bags
speeded up end took the third set at -.
Again Gid Shafei break his racquet, this
time while making hard smash OF 4
lob, and he was then forced TO use a rae
quet borrowed from one OF the other play
ers. Before he could accustcm himself to
its eccentricitcs Bags had rushed
through the set, allowing Shafer only
single game.
With the set score a tie, the gallery
gathered ABOUT the court to see the final
struggle. Although Shafer showed that
the strange racquet affected his strokes,
he gradually became more accustomed TO
IL and took the final set and match at s.
Smith and Shafer. playing through
champions in the doubles. never were
threatened seriously in their match with
Grant and Steinscher. Both men aimed
their attack chiefly AZ Steinacher, who
stood up bravely under their combined
assault.
Shafer and his partner worked more
smoothly as a team aud left few openings
in their court, with the result that they
won at s.. 6-3. e..
The summaries follow:
Singles y. Y. L. 7. G. dnsi roundl-J.
Carlton Shafer defeated r. l.. Bacss. -
s.. - 10. &c.
Manhattan doubles 0inal round)--J. Carlton
Shafer and King smith defeated ". Q. Grant
and Julio NJ. S.eiracher. 6-3. o--3. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
DIR. DRAKE DEFEATS
TOBEY ON COURTS
Big Field Begins Eastern
New York Lawn Tennis
Tourney.

4 field Of sixty-four players toed the
mark when the first round of the annual
tournament for the championship Of East
ern New York state began yesterday on
the dirt courts of the County Tennis Club
OF Wcstchester, at Ilartsdale.
Maurice !. l.. Galcao. the German play
er. :. Howard Noshell, the playing
through champion: +. p. Fox. the old
tournament player. and NJ. +. Fox came
through to the third round.
one Of the surprises Of the afternoon
was the defeat Of Allen Tobey. the old
Princeton player, by DIR. Benjamin F.
Drake in the first round. DR. Drake COW
cred his court with great agility. and con-
tinually found openings in Tobey's court.
lie won at 6--3, -.
VosheI met Abraham Bassford. jr., in
the second round, and won the match at
-, g. The champion hit the ball
hard, and his service was always a puzzle
TO Bassford, who had to stand far back
of the base line 10 receive the ball
VoshelVs 'cross-court shots frequently
found Rassford out of position.
Galvao in the second round met w. l..
Ward. and the latter gave him a stiff
battle before Galyao won by score Of
SIS. St. Is. The German appeared
listl,ss throughout the match and only
gpeeded up his game when Ward threat
ened his supremacy.
J. Parmley Paret, who has been per
forming on the courts for more years than
ne cares 10 think about. went down in the
first round before II. s. Rothschild at
Is. e and -. once the veteran
vas within a point Of the match in the
third set. but youth prevailed, and Roth
schild came through with the winning
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA Meets Defeat
in Close Game at Ithaca
and Loses Hope for
Championship.
nv Telegram 10 The Tribune.


Ithaca. " Y, May 3o.-Pennsylvania
went down to defeat at the hands OF
Cornell this afternoon in ono Of the best
games seen here this year, and dropped
a neg in the championship race. The
score was to J.
For the first six innings both teams
were so well matched that run was
impossible. Up 10 the seventh frame
Regain had ten strike outs. TO three FOR
Sayre. and the Comedians rad slight
advantage in the number OF hits. sayre
loosened up in the seventh. however.
Adair. who singled. sprained his ankle
sliding into first base. Sutterby substi-
tuted and scored on hits by Halsted and
Heating.
Minds started the eighth for the Quak-
ers by driving out three-hasc hit.
Williams came next, and With a bunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
EngIewoOd Golfer Wins
Chief Cup in Annual In
vitatiOn Tournament.
PARTRIDGE FALTERS
IN SECOND ROUND
Early Stages Of Match Hard
Fought, with Advantage Shift.
ing Between Players.

T. Mortimer Barnes. OF Englewoo1. won
the chief cup in the annual invitation
tournament OF the Tuxedo Golf Club
yesterday. when nc defeated Dwigh,
Partridge. OF Bedford. up and to play
in the thirty six hole final round
The contest was peculiar throughout
the early stages. Barnes winning the
first three holes In succession then os.
ing the next five, As the ninth hole was
halved. il left Partridge up AZ the turn.
This advantage he proceeded 20 fritter
away on the next two holes through in
different putting. Holes we're won and
lost with frequency after that Barnes
getting level on the seventeenth. when
Partridge pulled out OF bounds The En-
glewood man finished the carly round
up when he made fine AT the eight
zenith by means OF superior approaching.
II was apparent as the contestants
started out in the second lap that Par.
fridge had his work cut out for him 70
catch Up with his opponent. Barnes
slipped but once going out, that being on
the third. where he overdrove tho green
and got into the long grass. With this
exception he outclassed Partridge after
the drive. Always playing the odd.
Barnes's seconds were generally true and
his putting was deadly. He seemed un-
able to miss anything. Even stymie on
the eighth he negotiated. Partridge
lapsed in this department. and 4 rough
this fact as much as anything Earnes
was mp at the turn in the afternoon.
Sometimes Partridge gave himself plenty
20 do after his drive. but not often.
After the turn Barnes soon became
up. and although PARTRIDGE rallied az the
thirteenth it merely postponed the ulti-
mate result. for Barnes won the next and
the match. up and TO play.
Coincident with the final rounds in all
divisions there was an eighteen medal
play handicap in which James r. Hyde
of South Shore. was the gross winner
with IS. There was tie for the ret be-
tween Cornelius :. Lee. Of Tuxedo. and
J. y. Steele, jr., OF Maidstone with re-
spectiye cards Of 79-6-13 and N-S-13.
One Of the incidents was a remarkable
drive by J. Gordon Douglas OF Morris
County. on the eighth hole, 800 yards long
and all uphill. Douglas overdroye the
green.
Tho summary follows:
First sixteen Cinal round F. Moriimcr
Farrcs. Enclcvood. beat Dwight Parrdge
Bedford. w ana { 20 play tiS holesl
Beaten eight. first sixteen final rounO W
+. smons. Wcsthrook, beat ". @. Philips
Ridgowood. up and 10 play.
Second sixteen tnai roundup. II. Bets
Tuxedo. boat J. Gordon Douglas. Morris Coun-
~. | up 90 holcs).
Beaten eight. second sixteen 0ual roGr,ll--
Lindsey Russell. Tuxedo. beat Il. ID. Graham.
Bol nsrdsvillc. ! Up 20 hoesl.
Third division (ilnsl roUudl David Ner
STAFF Tuxedo. beat Grcnyiue Kane tuxedo
up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CRESCENT NINE VICTOR

The Crescent Athletic Club, champions
Of the Amateur Baseball League. opened
the season yesterday by defeating the
Staten Island Club on the Bay Ridge
grounds. By a score Of 10 TO l.
The Half Moon men hit the ball hard,
forcing Ryan 10 retire carly in the con-
test. Waddel succeeded him and was
able to keep the Crescent men in check.
Donald Wood took on the mound for
the Crescent club and was in md-season
form. being found for only three hits in
seven innings. Lee replaced him and also
Was irvinciple.
W.T. v,nr. faItou..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Englewood Country Club.

\ variety OF competitions was on .he
card AZ the Englewood Country club yes
terday Winthrop Saver and W. l.. Pierc-.
jr.. led the field in the foursomes with a
net OF 50. In the afternoon Norman y.
Peters and Edward Martin. with $3.50.
won in Glass 4. while Leo Mccall and
Charles NJ. Sprague tied with William A.
Barber and Charles Baskerville in tho
second division. with scores OF S-l2-7S
The selected score prize went to George
s. Ludlow for his i3-3-TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SISTERS WIN IN DOUBLES
Miss Wildey and Mrs. Farley
Triumph with Racouets.

Miss Edna Wildey and Mrs. Natalie
Farley. her sister. were victorious in the
final round OF the doubles Yesterday on
the courts OF the Essex County Country
club, at West Orange. winning the match
from Mrs. Marshal Mclean and Mrs. Al
fred G. Miles, IT fs. e-3. s..
Tire sisters showed the result OF their
continuous playing together as team by
the sureness with which they covered
court. After dropping the first act BY a
score OF &c. they began playing with
more determination. directing their main
assault against Mrs Miles.
Mrs. Mclean attempted to relieve her
PARTNER Of the trunt OF the attack. but
the sisters placed cleverly and scored
many passing shots down the side courts.
taking the last two shots and the match
at 6--3. Ga.
The summaries follow:
Ladies invitation doubles f1nsl round Miss
Edna Wilde, and Mry. Natalie Farley defeatee
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Ms Alfred J.
Niles, IS. 6--3. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Larned Shows His Speed
on the CedarhurSt Courts

swiftly as to carry two couples into the
Roosevelt Pell came through in the top
half OF the draw. while the lower half is
occupied by Raymond II. Little and Fred
erick G. Inman.
Little displayed brilliant brand OF lawn
tennis every part OF his game working
smoothly. In the first round he and his
partner defeated lie Roy and Hall at 6-3,
from Harold H. Hackett and Dean
Mathey. the score being 6-5, 3-6. 81.
Bchr and P.H defeated Bull and Mahan
In their progress TO the final round. In
this match Behr and his partner lobbed
the bail consistently over the heads OF
their opponents and won in straight sets
at 60, SIS.
The summaries follow:
Cedarhurst Cup singles (arst round)-Robert
Le Roy defeated Roy Pier, 81. 60; Fred
erick g. Innsn defeated Lyle F.. Mahan, by
default: William A. Larned defeated W. II.
Hall "a. 3--6. Ct; Charles NJ Bull. jr. de-
feated J. A.. iill. l-6 e. 90; q; !.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated II. :. Par
ker. So. g; Edward r. Larned defeated
Alrick III. Man, IT,, so. G-3. t-2: Dean
MATHEW defeated {. Frederick Watson. Ir,
g. -.
Second r0und-Robe Le Roy defeated
Frederick e. Inman. 6-3. Ct.
Cedarhurst cup doubles C1rst roundry-Chsrles
" Bull, jr.. and Lyle t.. Mahan defeated
Malcolm u. Whitman and f. ". Leonard.
6--l. %; Kari H. Bebr and Theodore Roos,-
Welt Pell defeated G. 7. watson. ir.. and
Charles u. Leonard, 10. 81: Raymond u.
Little ana Frederick &. Imam defeated Robert
I.e Roy and " ". Hall. 6-3. Sc -: fIar-
iii ~. NJ 40
=. Wrcnn. IT,, and Edward r. Larned. 6--3.
&c. G--i.
Semi hnal round Karl H. Behr and Theo-
loie Roosevelt Pell defeated charles VI Bull.
H.. and Lyle =. Nahan. g. Sc. Raymond
y. Little and Frederick q. lnman defeated
IiIIpd ". il1ckett and Dean Mathey. G3.
&C e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
More than Three Hundred
BoXhOlders for Inter
national Matches.
BUCKINGHAM CLUB
MAKES RESERVATIONS
Seats Also Set Aside for President
Wilson, Governor Glynn and
Other NOtables.

An alphabetical list OF $50 boxholders
for the international polo matches has
been compiled as social and polo blue
book by the Polo Association.
There is additional stand space for
l2.0c persons in excess of last years ac-
cOmm0dations. Every scat on the west
stand has been sold and 900 applications
had to be filled with cast stand reserva-
tons. The Toronto Polo Club is the only
organization listed as boxhoider. but
many leading polo men have engaged
boxes as individuals
-Four boxes have been set aside for
the birmingham team and their friends.
Thirteen also are held in reserve for the
distinguished guests invited ty the Polo
Association TO attend the games. These
inciGde President Wilson, the Secretary
Of War and members Of the Cabinet,
army officials. Governor Glynn and the
governors Of other states, with their
stsms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Savre Fails to Hold
Ourushing Comedians

Just out Of Reean's reach brought IN
Minds. tieing the score. Regain. however.
had not weakened. and allowed only one
hit for the rest of the game. Donovan
walked in the eighth. Bills singled. and
Donovan advanced to third on Gross
mans single. Bills started for second TO
draw a throw from Schwert, whose error
allowed Donovan 10 score aad Bills 10
reach third Tabcr struck out and Bills
scored on Halsted's timely single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

NNl To NNNMf4N
Second eight first siXteenl--A l.. Pici-
son. IT.. beat T.. T. Miller { no.
second siXteen-T. J.. Gala cher beat r. T.
Barbour. > up and 10 play.
Second sixteen second eiEhO--R. :. car
michael beat W. =. Pcrley, up and to
play
Third sixteen--T p. McClyn beat W. T.
Smith I up and TO play.
Second eight thlrd siNtceul-E ". G.
GRAY beat 9. l. Cairns up and : 20 play
Fourth sixteen--C II. rukc heat C. ~
Doughty. 4 up and to play.
second eight Fourth siSteen)-Charlcs
Gowine beat W. II. Clough up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Ardsley Club.

over the Inks of the Ardsley Club yes
terday. competing IN a variety of con-
tests. In the selected competition the
best eighteen out or thirty-siX holes
counted. A. G. Johnson won with
card of SS-2i-6i.
The Class \ handicap was won by
Emory l.. Johnson. who turned in a card
of ss-l5--13, while the Glass Il handi-
cap resulted fdvorably for II. :. Bar
tholomae. with S-l6-69 A. .. Beebe
won the putting competition. going over
tho miniature eighteen-hole course in
tniTtv-seXen strokes.
The best scores in the class handi-
caps were as follows:
CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Dvker Meadow Golf Club.

With a card of isS--ls-li5 l.. r.. Bowden
Won the Glass \ thirtv-six hole handicap
at the Dyker Meadow Golt Cluo yes'er-
day. A. -.
r. r. Peabody showed the way In the
r division. his card reading l's-25-l55,
while r.. r. Hunt, returning ~. won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
CORNELL

Totals. 81 10 = e ! Totals. 30 = q
.Rafted for Sayre in ninth inning. that
ted for Haley ma ninth inning.
Corneli....... o o *
Pennsylvania. q o - - ! o.
Threc.base hii--Minds TW0-base hits
Schirick Taber Stolen bases Schirick,
Donovan. Bills. raber Sacrifice hits-Nal-
lace o.. Williams Taber. Bases on balls
on Regain 3 Mann. Schwcrt. Sayrei; on
Ssyre / Donovan. Hit by pitcher-By
Satrc tKeatingl. by Regain. pialey.
struck out-By Regain. ~. by
Sayrc Double plsy-Mann and wallace.
Tome 90 Umplres--Tlinn. " Buffalo
and Billy Lush. OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Left on hsses-Cresccnt. ,: staten Island :.
Tvo-base hitE-Thorp 80. Ebling. Thrce-bsse
hit.-Haliin Mallary. Kay. Home run-ThOrp.
Sacrifice hts-Wilcox ~. Ksy -. Dalton ~.
Butler. First base. on errors-Crescent. ..
staten Island. !. stolen bsses-SurTeck ~.
Reid Bsllln e. Dalton. Beavers. Butler ~.
Double pays-Sides. Dalton and Butler Allen.
Surreck and WILCOX. First base on bsls-On
Wood :: or Lee. l. of Waddell 3: or Ryan.
g. struck out-By Wood 3. by Lee. &: by
NaiGel 4 His-On Wood. >. IN Ice. 1 or
Ryan. 10. OF WaIiell, }. umPire-Wnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Holders of boxes and seats in the west
stand arc urged 10 apply for their tickets
AZ once TO V. L. schaumburg at Is East
list st