davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-03

Washington, June 3.-The note Of
the mediators dealing with the ques-
tion of the Constitutionalists repre-
sentation at the Niagara conference
had not been received today at Consti-
tutionalist headquarters here.
Rafael Zubaran Capman, Carranza's
representative here, has prepared to
put the message in code form ana dis
patch it Immediately to the first chief,
by whom alone an answer to the sug-
gestion for an armistice can be given
The Constitutionalists here do no,
believe Carranza will agree to an
armistice.
Oil Transfer Barred.
Great Britain, Holland and the Un,
ted States today agreed not to recog
nize the transfer of the oil concession
at Tampico under the pretext of for
feiture of claims made during thu
period of the Mexican disorder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-03
THE MARKETS..

New Orleans, June S.-The cot
ton exchange is closed today on ac-
count of legal holiday. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-03
AA%<>><<<<<>>
WIFE FOR
a BURGLAR; SHOOTS HER

q (By ASSoOtu'0" 4
4 Alexandria, La, June o'-he
. proulette, prominent here last
. night probably fatally w0unueu ,
A bis wife. He had mistaken her
. for burglar. A>I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-03
} . Q Q . . . . . . . . =
, THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Generally fair to- :
. night and Thursday. =
>><%>>>>>f.>>>>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

tries Z" c."ihc o., population According
Eco 'u" latest statistics there are at pres
emf foo round numhrrs only 50 000 900
sheep in AN of North America. as COM
pared with a total of 10000 coo in Eu-
rope. no 100000 nm South America. about
ihc sam" number in Asia and some 20 -
no0 ooo IN Africa The familiar state
mcnl that America could feed and clothe
the world, it will be seen, is far from
the truth.
The worlds annual crop of oats. in
GLIDING the total Of IN. seventeen coun-
tries which are the chief producers. is
3.i2G coo GOO bushels a year, The United
States raised ll23,O00 600 bushels, which
of course places her in a position To cN-
pur barge quantities without feeling the
loss \ very large part of the corn crop
I- raised In the United States. Of the
total annual crop of e.11G.ooO,o0o bushels
raised hv nine countries the United
States raises a.373uO0 OOo bushels II Is
surpr.siuS to fluid that Hungary pro-
du,cs inward Of zoo, 600 O00 bushels and
UalN 100 coo oOO bushels. The worlds
crop of barley grown IN seventeen Cuun-
i.i., va, lasl year 100000, 600 bushels,
of which only l73ooO,Ooo bushels was
raised In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Worlds supply of wheat
Shaded portion shows produc-
ton affected by war.

America for wheat and that prices must
therefore 90 up.
The Government reports state that
last year the United States exported
li2.A7S591 bushels of wheat aud I'M
ported over l,UuU.Unu bushels, thus re-
tanning for domestic consump' ion
nearly $50. 600. OoO bushels In other
words. 1857 per cent. of the domestic
product was exported. 1t Is believed
that these figures viii be- greatly in
creased this year hv the great war,
Tho distribution of the or.d's sugar
crop ALSO came as a surprise To the
average .aNmau IN such matters
Briefly the worlds sugar crop s lu th"
uDghhprhood Of lNOOOU0u toms year
Ina, .dcntally the Suglr rs mca urco
by the long ton Of 2,2l0 pounds Most
people imagine that sugar is almost
wholly crop of IN" trnpics and thar
the present war In Europe would not
affect tho supply A. a matter Of
statistics NOS -han 600 600 IONS ui the
worlds sugar crNN are ru srd I'm Europe.
and for thc most part Ina the countries
directly affected by the war About ij
pcr cent. of tho sugar of the world rs
produced hy Europe. The sugar grow
ing countries of Europe in the order Of
their Importance are Germany Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

,... :, ,t.. ,, ......, 60.
t,.t.., ,,', ,'" ''," .''. ''''s :.
f. ',',,..'t'..,.',,. 1'''.' "','"S
,,,.,. ',.... ,.,,'',,,. IN. ,' ~
,I, ..,,,..,,... -, ,'.., IT.
.,. ,.',,,,..,... -, -
,.i,t ,ns,,'.. ,n,i''.i ',,.''..,.,', ,',i.
.,,., I.ri.,i ,,.r,.,,, ,h., ,,,',, ,',,,,,
"t ,,.,,., co.. ,,,,.. ~, ,...,. t,', 49,
a., cannot chorl Tho rn,,rs. -, t,,r,.
moan .v,rts and 40 - T., -, r,rar,o,,,t
'p,u,rf,rr. ,hnt rur,,n should ns,c, ~,
ne su,i..crtIy un,,.-f,,, ,n mai, onr
s,roryth f,r yi,,uld ,,r,,Jic,tin,s rc.
srlt r,,,,, ,r,.. ,,.,, h, 49,, L,s, 1, IL IL,
.,..,,t....,. ,,....., 49,. t.ti ,.,,,.,.,,.... 80,
,..,I.,,., w.. i,I, IL, ,r, ,a,,,nat,,, -
,.,...s..,, ,,, M. ,...Ir, ,,nno, nrI
,.,rd. .,,.,,,,. ..,,.,,,,h =. i,,,,.ra,. ,,,o.,
...,, ma, a.. -. ,,.,,,, ,,s, I',t,.
n,,,.t cor,,l... -. bo,. ,,,,,,,,,on,
1890. -
''''' 81 49,
~ ''''"' '''' ~" GINNING i''P'''
"''"N WIZ ''i.S'"' W.
''''"' N'''"H'E '','' H"'''
-'' AN '',,.,"i l''" ui'I.I'u 10 n'n'
'"' '''''''''"' '.''" NV ''a, III
Wv ~ N''','', Wv N"''' '' ~
-"' '', nam '''''' u" MY say 's ,''"'
"'' '"' '"''"' VS. ''""N ." SUI an
'''''.,' ."' ''''''''"N ny I"'v VI "' ''9'
o., 90 ''' ''' u, ''' Wv
DOT ""' ''"''N ''!' W. P'"'' qua 9'l
'' 3" P''.'''" VI VIZ" W" nun "' '''''
Wv '''' ''' ''"'''''' W. '""' W.
80 '''S 0'''''' qua ''' push W.
JUS pom" III 'h'S way Only s""'' We
'"'' W. ''"'" "'''
u the ltaIp-Hrrinan alliance had heen
'"hsumma'td az TINS moment II Would
nav" guaranteed ltaiNs position AT the
H"r.in congress. would prohably nave
prorraStinIt"d On" AuS,ro-Gcrman al
.itnc" Wn.ch was Formed 10 reply 80
pah-S'aN' threats ana. at any rate
would haN" had rights ~ priority over
Austria Moreover France could not
have taken advantage of ltaly's isola-
ton 10 obtain carte blanche 10 occupy
THnis, thus Illuminating Italy. But
'H'm'"- oi 'r.spi mad seized TINS mo-
m"nt 'o hlrtSs him with % conspiracy.
ana nr tel from Once. temporarily, Just
when h'~ udrult stdt"snanshlp was
most needed. priNa.e embarrassment
Mas .lrn"d 10y political enemies Ia their
id'dniasc NhIe ne was beng wrongly
blamed for q military fas'"
Win me breaking mp ut the turkish
Empire "utSid" the district inhabited by
IN" Turks. If Austria was To nave
Bosnia ana France TunIs Italy eN-
pooi"d Tl1poh. The situations or
frame" ana IlaIN IN regard to expand
ing south OF ne Mediterranean were
similar llalNs prospects were suffer-
IhS' ana 10 Was 1" look ailer h'r North
African interests thai She turned TO
Germany ana allied with mat country,
Whch now had already ohIlSated ltsclt
io Austria The act OF treaty was
signed May 70 ISM, under conditions
kept Hla'e secret MI th'l u known
"t % is that rather man an arrange.
m"nt iur the maintenance OF reciprocal
neutrality AS Austria had at hrst de-
sired DO I" ne. u contains guarantee
Tor IN" ''rrIt'F'AI 'hVi'Ia"il'F 81 the
thfre POWERS
rms was hrst sep toward the
casting OF OF 'HoIa ION Sa'd 'rIsp"
toward scattering the war clouds tha'
had oppressed ~. fun'' opinion was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

cnt European wan WHY llh'\
'N.H JON IN hcf hhi'''u' 81
aiIiahr" W.th icrmahN ANA Austria
against France is anSN' r,d .n ,h' t'-
Gently issue Mcm-r@ o. tr'n''s'"
'rispL crisp was ~. m"Si r"W'liu'
statesman italy ha, produced since her
unih'ation. and IN his memoirs. cover
ing the dii l"mttl'a'i\ tense Nos ana
early 'Os, he frankly r'''"s ih' "pl"-
matte secrets "t IA" time. It'N'I'hG
Europe as ItaINS S'rir. a%'H' I'D I'M
p'rtaht international HnlIrS. h' kept "a
vivid ana minute record "i all h' saw
and observed. ana undoubtedly ih'
haVor 81 tn ST. records Us largely dN' ''
the fact ihht at the time ~ writing
'rlspi never dreamed mas They would
he made pubic.
The volume on 'he Iilp'r N'"tI'''
consisting "t T'h'"rNdhN 'NpI't
diary, letters ana other documents
edited ny the Staic'mdnS hlnsman' H's-
nor iaIam'nchi-' i.Sh reveals ihd' "'
the time OF forming ne Triple Alliance
ltaly was AFRAID mat France would ii-
TACK her ficr present lhS'S''h'r on
neutrality ~ onlN partly duc however.
10 Tie present absence 't Sd'n rear.
she rightly claims thai she is under ~"
ooi'Sa''ohS U" aSS'S' ]" 'n %" '''S'' ~
val u"' III '""''''n. u W" ,'i"N ne '',
p"st "'9'"IH ~ '"' i''P'' wa. ',''' anu
ens 'n"' Hui'hs !n' N''iS ''"N ''"7'
he,"'u t"e "''P VI NV n"'S H', -"'
ho'n'"H "u' 'Np, 'SS',''S ~ ~ "p''"N Ut
is comprehensibie why F'him'ht does
not now rush her to- the ana or h"r allies
Back IN 1917 "h'n crisp! WIS visit
Ins Tue '"P''"'S "' u" w. ''
""ere 'n' NV '''' '''"' "' wa
sleal'S aii''u ~ ''''' ~ WV '''N
I'm az W ''N '.''"-" "' ''''''' D.
DevPp'e''H'
nav '"' '''"'"- '''''
W ."'' I'm
uet''' r''i,r - '' ''S'"' r'NS S.n.
'nous', "''l",' ISIS '''" ~ M ~.
CUT l" IoIeS'e "''"' ''S '"' VIII '''' "'
PreSy"' '"N''"'''''' '".H ,'''
,'I ',''''.' '.' ,.''t
'P'' vs.. '''''''''' .,.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

If,Iy .f laast bnn.d for r,..,,,,,. ,....
I'm Tripoli But Turkey rrtrpr5 in
TrlpoU and Ialv's nrnro-r,tf,rs
against ALLEGED French oarr...io, i'm
north Afric, were s,spi,inusly received
AT Constnntinonle Gernan, IN. mn,
willing ia Interfere vim Frances no..
tinps in an,tbe,. continent 80. i,,.. .- .,
diverted her enemy from bcrs.Ir So
unIv mad +, odinst hnrs.lr D., r.,.
uri,y,nc.
Iu Fchru,rv iNoc v.b.r f;,,,,.,,,,.
exhort.d Inly tn come ,n ,, upl.r-
st.,ndinn win Franc. nm an d..,,,.,I
matters Cr,.,i ind,l,.d ir ,l',,r. .n.'..I
ir. H.. r.t'.,oJ -, ,,l.'..,,l..r o..
H,.Inv. lac ,si,,. tn. .,,,.y...,.. ,.I,...,, ..,.
Al u..,,.,...... ,.., 49,. t,,..,.,. ,,t..
i.,r, 49, 80, I,,i,,n ,..,,.', ~ '.,..
',,.,,,,,,... r,,,, I,r,.,,.t. ,,.,.',., i',
said. -, l,m.. -. ,,,, t.,I... -. ,''.'
Mini. ,lit.,,.,.. I'..,.'.,-,.
-. T.. ,.,.,nI, o..
'',', ,...,,
49,, s't,, , ,"a, H., .r.,., ,..
,..,',.1,- '' ,', , ,i' ''''''. N...''
,','.,.' ,'i ~" '',''.'''' ''''''' ~
e -. - '''' '.,," '"' ''i'N''
,,,. N'
ne .r ,,,,. '' P" ~" ,'''
. ''''''' ''''''''' ~ '"""''"
,,,,, W. ,''' ''''',m ,>"'
,,..', u.s., "' ''''''
,.,,,,,,, "''
,''' ''."''' "''' '''' "''"
wv NV -" -''' "-''s ,,'' '"'N may
''' o ,''''' Nv" '' '''''N9 ''''' ''
rna L-at,.,. ,,..,..,......
,"l'', "'''''""''" Jus
'''''''S ''''' ~ ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

~ NJ. oI lhe ufSl 'Ilf''N ~ INV N''''
European war has been 10 focus
~ attention suddenly upon 'h"
supply and distribution OF the
staple foods The dry statistics on the
subject have acquired an interest on
this side of the Atlantic equal "a the
news of the fate OF armies or navios.
Popular ideas on the subject of the
worlds food supplies are often all wrong
or nearly So. II comes as a surprise, for
instance, to learn that America does not
feed the world with a great variety Of
food staples. ~ had been generally i'm
ag-uen
A glance at the roud charts ana tau'os
prepared 10y the Government viii serve
To correct many false ideas, The sheet
produced in the United States, FOR
example, is a comparatively small frac-
tion Of the worlds supply. The wheat
crop Of Europe is practically three
times that of the United States The
suppiy in Canada is almost tr.ning boy
comparison with Europe, while 'h"
product Of the rest of the world taken
together rs S'dIt'lN ETtdl'I tllhu lUd' ~
the United States. In other words the
world wheat crop this year Will h"
about 1900 0O0000 bushels, while that
Of the United states viii be about
30. 600 600 bushels Thc Russian crop
I'm scvcuty-threc Government depart
m'nts VIII probably he more than
500 900 600 bushels
The European crops are Of course,
likely to hc seriously affected 10y tho
war, Tho figures quoted are based upon
the reports of previous years. The
wheat drops Of France ana Germany are
comparatively sn an ANA the actual
damage done may not seriously affect
the total n Is hrlrNcd hy some "N-
ports that Russia Wlll hav" ,unic.cut
population lcft ~ home 10 harvest thr
greater part Of her crop. 1t Is difficult 10
torctoN lust what win happen to the
wheat supply hut it IS "hcing poinicd
uut hy some experts that European
countries viii be obliged to draw upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Crispis Memoirs" Recently Issued Explain Why She
Failed Germany and Austria in the Present Crss-
Vivid Pictures of Rulers and Statesmen Presented

~ many rer."o' during the pres pre-.
n cut European wan why italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BRITISH GOLFERS
ARE TOO CASUAL
Daily Mail" LamentS Faults and
Calls Americans DELHI
erately Careful.

London, April BIN an editorial on
the golfing invasion of Great Britain
THE Daily Mali laments that British
golfers are as deliberately casual as
American competitors are deliberately
careful.
They bring 10 these international con
tests" SAYS the wrter. IAN extra keen-
ness, a stronger desire TO win. sounder
and more scientific habit of insurance
against risks and a far greater readiness
TO submit to the necessary trouble ana
discipline The consequence is that We
rarely turn potentially first rate man
into an actually first rate man, and we
are singularly behindhand in discovering
and applying all the hundred and one
little devices that mean the difference
between failure and success.
Pretty nearly all the Inventions that
in the last few years have been intro
duced into horse racing. billiards, lawn
tennis. sprinting and jumping have come
10 us from abroad and it is only reluc-
family that we have cOndescended 10
experiment with them. These American
golfers are so early on the ground ana
so anxious TO neglect nothing that VIII
help them to victory that they are some
thing more than good sportsmen and VAL
ued rivals They are also an object lesson
in the right sort OF efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
OAKLANDS GIVE THE
SUPERBAS A SCARE
Daubert's Team Refuses TO Be
AWed While Picking Up Finer
Points of Game.

Jake Daubert. who recently took over
the management OF the Oaklands. semi
professional team Of Brooklyn. aside from
his duties as first baseman and captain
Of the Brooklyn Suporbas, essayed TO
give his pupils their first lesson in the
finer points of tho game yesterday.
He took the second team OF the Super
has over 10 the grounds of the Parkway
Driving Club. but the Oaklands refused
to be awed by the big league opponents
had the audacity TO insinuate that they
might teach the Superbas a few things
As II was. the Superbas had their hands
fun pulling out a TO o victory.
The Brooklyns did all their scoring in
the eighth inning. Pennington. who had
a brief trial with the Superbas this spring
was on the mound for the Oaklands. He
held the Superbas 10 five hits. but lacked
support. Charley SchmutZ. who worked
for the Superbas. allowed the Oaklauds
seven hits. but they were well scattered
and only one man reached third base.
Jack Warner. who toied for the Giants
many years ago and who Is so old that
one must be well versed in calculus and
the fourth dimension to figure out his
age. caught for the Oaklands. Jack was
as clipper as n two-ycar-old and sur
prised the several hundred fans by grab
bling off "A couple OF base hits.
DAkIsNnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
GIANTS EVEN SCORE
WITH BALTIMORE
Have Little Trouble, Too,
Getting Winning Run in
Second Frame.
WRETCHED DIAMOND
HAMPERS BOTH TEAMS
Legislature Declares Half Holt
day for Opening OF Federal
League Season.

Baltimore. April 12-The New York
Giants and the Baltimore Orioles jour
neyed out TO Back River I'm taxicabs to-
day for Sunday game. and about five
thousand fans went out there TO see them
play. being lured by spring weather and
Baltmore's victory over the big league
team yesterday. IL was another story to-
day. however, as the home nine took an
Easter heating by a score Of TO and
played so wretchedly at times that the
spectators hooted.
Jack Dunn worked Russell and Nor
rsette, a pair OF spitball pitchers. against
McGraw's men to-day, and the game be-
came tiresOme after the Giants drew
ahead The local pitchers were always
lin the hole" and the game dragged out
for more than two hours. The Back
River diamond is as rough as if it were
paved with cobblestones. and good field
ing was out Of the question. Hardly
ball bounded true. and many OF the hits
were undeserved.
Arthur Fromme lacked control at the
beginning of to-days game. but soon had
the Orioles i'm distress. He was relieved
in the fifth inning by Demaree. who baf-
fled the Birds with a mixed delivery and
held them to a pair Of hits. From the
third inning until tho eighth the Locals
did not get q man TO first base.
Seven bases on balls and ten hits gave
the Giants many opportunities to exercise
their legs on the bases. but they did not
have many pinch hits concealed about
them. Merkles failure TO get hit until
the ninth held down tho score
Tomorrow will be the biggest baseball
day Baltimore has experienced in several
years. Just across the street from where
the Giants and orioles play their third
game the Federals will open their season
with much pomp and ceremony.
Tho Federal League opening Is hailed
far and wide as tho return OF major
league baseball to Baltimore. and for the
first time since the movement began or
ganized baseball Will he outdrawn.
The Maryland Legislature has declared
half holiday. the city OF Baltimore Of
hcially recognizes the opening and bust
ness houses will give their employees an
afternoon off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Tally Twenty Times on Six
teen Hits and Some Errors,
While Jersey Fans
Cheer Madly.

The Jersey City Skeeters routed the
PHILADELPHIA Athletics. the worlds cham-
Mons In weird contest at West side
Park. Jersey City. yesterday by score Oh
N TO s. Fans do not remember that
more disastrous defeat ever was charged
oca,ns, the American League team.
Tho Athletics decided to gain an early
load and i'm the second and third innings
scored three and four runs, respectively
tIouover the Skeeters followed suit and
,,o,,rdcd out eight runs in the third frame
Another was added by the OuaNers Il, INC
fourth frame, hut thereafter were kept
far from the home plate.
with only two exceptions. the regular
pbiIaf mia nine took the field. OFT TOOK
the place of Eddie Collins at second ana
Wiley. a recruit, was in left held III pidce
- .,Iuhe'. Oldring Barry retired from
,ho fray I'm the nth. and kopf' another
.,,.oo,,or performed well in his position.
Tho r.organized Shelters had their pat
t,re ewes Yesterday. for they collected
total NJ sixteen hits, which included
home run. two triples and two doup'es
Tbov bunched them we'll Eleven singles
and u double was the sum totai Oh inc
chamnions' hits. McInness secured three
% ,ham Including double. while Home
-, nolor,s only hit was a high bound
az In the eighth inning, with the bases
full he hit into an easy doup'e play
strait and Malcolm Barry earned
r,ace I'm the hearts Of the Skeeter fans
bv their heavy hitting. Each secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Flatbush Champions Rise
in Might and Smite the
Newark Indians.
BALL SENT TO FAR
CORNERS OF FIELD
J. Carlyle Smith Has Big Day
with Stick, Getting Homer,
Triple and Single.

Peace rcigns supreme in the family OF
Charles Fl. Ebbets. The breach caused
by the victory OF the Newark Indians
over the Brooklyn Superbas was COM
pletely closed when the big leaguers
turned about and waloped their brethren
Of the International League by the all
sufficient score of . TO at Wiedenmayer
Park yesterday afternoon
This morning the desks Of G. II. Ebbets.
chief owner OF the Superbas, and c. H.
Ebbets, ir.. are standing side by side in
their accustomed places. and the father
smiles complacently on his son and
extraordinarily declares that Newark has
some team-but II IS not quite up 20
the task of defeating the champions OF
Flatbush
For about four innings yesterday the
several thousand Newark fans gloated.
They had good cause, too. for the Indians
were dancing out in front with the score
to 1 in their favor, and the umpires
were playing to the gallery In wonderful
style. All went merry as wedding beu
until things began TO happen.
Brooklyn began picking on the offerings
OF one s Smith in the fourth inning. ana
got a run over the plate on Cutshaw's
double and j. Carlyle Smiths drive 70
centre for three bases. They continued
the good work IN the following stanza
and counted twice on McCarthy's two
Dagger and singles by Dick Egan and
Jack Dalton.
That was an end of the business Tor
Smith, and Al Schacht, the Battling Le-
whisky" OF baseball-the man who insists
on pitching every day or so-was ushered
in AL was not a success. and drives o.
varying distances. including home runs
by Frank Allen and j. c. Smith, sent him
10 cover after four runs had counted.
Holmquist finished the game, allowing
two runs
For those who revel in hard hitting tho
game was a treat for the gods. Twenty
seven hits were made, good for a total OF
forty-three bases. j. G. Smith, known as
Red" In the big leagues, had fine time
of il. He got a home run. triple and Il
single The Indians limited their drives
10 mere doubles and singles. Much of the
extra base hitting was due to the high
wind, which blew the ball far out OF tho
teGers' reach.
After the game the baseball writer's or
Newark and greater New York were the
guests of Charles H. Ebbets IT., at an
informal dinner. Mr.. Ebbets made
speech, in which he declared that any
team defeating the Indians would be en-
titled to the pennant in the international
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
tumble Costs Detroit a Game.

indianapolis, April 12.-Metz's three-oase
hit in tho ninth followed by Bush's error
allowed the Indianapolis American Asso-
citation Club to win from the Detroit
American League team to-day. The score
was 10 l.
Metz made his triple after one was out
Kellher followed him with a single out
Metz was held on third. Crandall hit
liner TO Bush, who fumbled the ball ana
Metz crossed the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
COVEY BEATEN IN
LAST MATCH HERE
White Wins from Former Court
Tennis Champion of World
in Straight Sets.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, April g. John
White, professional OF the New YORK
Iehnis and Racquet Club easily defeat
ed George f. Convey. Of England. ex-
champion OF the world. three straight
sets at court tennis to-day at the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. The scores
were 10, G-3. 60.
"hite defeated Convey last week on the
oour's OF the New York RACQUET Club
,"Iee se's 10 two The handicap in to-
day match was the same. White eo,t,no
half, fifteen and conceding an acc a., o.,a,'
alternate game.
Al the beginning White seemed 70 su,.
fer from nervousness. as there vas -
large crowd OF spectators prcscn, !,
was an interesting match TO watch fro,,,
the spectators standpoint, as each poir,
was skilfully played for. Covey mad,
his last appearance in America TODAY
He sails next Saturday for England
The following IS the score: