davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
DEFIANCE IN PORT
AFTER TRYING RUN
Cup Defender Candidate
lowed Through Fog and
Northwest Gale.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn. May 23.-After try
ing run Of thirty-six hours from Marble
head in all sorts of weather. including a
good deal of fog. the cup defence yacht
Defiance, owned by the tri-city syndicate,
anchored In this harbor at o'clock to-
night.
George NJ. Pynchon, who is at the head
Of the syndicate was most anxious about
the yacht and her convoy-the schooner
Irolita and the tugboat that was tow
ing the Defiance. He and George IIau-
der, 1r., another owner Of the Defiance,
having heard tina. the yachts passed
Point Judith. bound west, at o'clock
this morning. started from Greenwich
early In the afternoon in the power yacht
Laurel Marie to meet them.
Not having sighted the fleet of Bridge
port by dark they returned here express
ing their anxiety about II, for there
was half a gale from the northwest
blowing. which kicked up quite sea In
the Sound. and in case the tug broke
down they feared the yachts might have
been driven on the Long Island shore.
Telegrams were sent 10 New London.
New maven Nit'lpSiI, D"N iAc nv
came until the tug blew her whistle sig
nails tonight, when she arrived ana
anchored her precious charges a mile on
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
The Defiance, in tow. left Marblehead
early on Friday morning. She was seen
10 pass Cahoon's Hollow. half way down
the Cape Cod Beach. late that afternoon.
inst as a thick fog shut down. She went
through il across Nantucket shoals. pass
ing through the Vineyard Sound In the
night and arriving off Point Jude" early
this morning 1t is ia miles from there
10 Greenwich. and on account OF the
gale. it took the tow sixteen hours to
make the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Scotch Player Defeats Hez.
let, of Ireland, in the
Final Round.
SMALL CROWD SEES
AN EXCITING CLASH
Hilton Expresses Hope That
American Stars Will Revisit
England Next Season.
BY HAROLD IL. HILTON.
Amateur golf champion of Great Britain
In 1918.
tBy cable TO The Tribune

fRy cable 20 The tribune
Sandwich. England. May 2S.-Law-
renee Jenkins. of Troon. Scotland won
,bc amateur golf championship tourna-
,,,ent of Great Britain here to-day. he
aefeated c. l.. Hezlet Of Portrush' ire
land. bv 3 up and to play in the hnai
round at thirtysix holes.
II the championship which has just
come 10 a conclusion has proved dis
snpointment 10 many. there can be no
Doubt that il has fallen TO player VINO
&c really good and finished golfer
certainly no one in the field played
more consistently than the little Scots
man.
During the play to-day l was walk
ING around with Jerry Travers. and
found that he had high appreciation
NJ the new champions ability. and his
oninion was summed up in the words:
..Tbis little fellow is a real good
Golfer and can play lot of different
shots
T. was a battle to-day between
player of somewhat fragile physique
who has a great knowledge OF the
game. and a big, genial giant who
trusts to hitting the ball hard and In
the middle of the club face. and he in
yeriably manages to accomplish this.
The golf played by Hezlet is
NOT altogether what might be termed
cultured. but it is, nevertheless, very
forceful and difficult TO beat, as jenkins
found out. Although the latter had
the better of the game and was leading
most of the time. still he could never
get far enough away 10 make his posi-
ton comfortable.
At one time in the record round he
appeared to hold a winning position, as
he was 8 up and looked like taking the
succeeding hole, as Hezlet was badly
hunkered. The latter. however,
,bumped the ball out of the trap and
If actually went into the hole. From
that time Jenkins was always strug-
Cling to keep his lead, but he has any
amount of pluck and never looked ike
really breaking down.
In fact. the golf for final round was
extremely good, but the course was
easier than it had been earlier In the
week. as there had been severe thun-
derstorm and a great deal Of rain.
The crowd was not a large one-in
fact one Of the smallest we have ever
had on a final day in recent years. II
one Of your players had reached the
final there would have been an I'M
nense gathering. and the early fall or
your three champions tended 10 de-
tract very much from the interest in
the tournament.
Every one here hopes that they Will
try their luck once again, as the sports
manlike manner in which they all ac-
cepted defeat has earned for them
great deal of sympathy and praise.
The only American who is going to
remain over for the open champion
ship is Ouimet. and many hope that he
will have found his game by the time
OF the Prestwich gathering. He Is a
great fayorite over here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Fielding Feats Enable
SQllee to Check MQtty

single by Snodgrass sent Merkle home.
Snodgrass died stealing, and Stocks safe
drive io- Il sack was wasted.
Mclean batted for Dyer in the seventh.
and Eddie Grant finished the game al
short stop
McGraw has Tesreau ready for to-mor-
rows game and hopes that the big spit
ball pitcher will be able to even up the
series A huge crowd is expected in
recognition of the good baseball which
the Cardinals have shown this series.
Tesreau has eighteen scoreless innings
for total of five hits behind him and
he will try hard to keep his string intact.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
RED SOX FEAST ON
WILD PITCHING
Leonard, However, TWirls Well
Daily, Chicago Recruit, Is Pre-
septed with Watch.

Boston. May 23.-Four Chicago twirlers
pitched wildly to Boston to-day and gave
the Red Sox an easy victory. The score
was 20 2. Leonard. who won his fourth
straight game. kept the visitors hits
scattered.
Friends of Thomas DAILY, Chicago's re-
cruit catcher. who achieved worldwide
fame by knocking out a home run in the
presence OF the King Of England during
the recent world tour made the day an
occasion for tribute 20 him. They gave
b,m "A GOLD watch. Daily made two hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ATHLETICS TWIST
TIGERS TAIL AGAIN
Batter Dauss Hard and Take the
Series from Leaders by Two
to One Count.

Philadelphia, May 23.-The Athletics de-
feated Detroit in the final game OF the
series to-day by score of to and
thereby captured the series from the
Tigers by two games to one.
Eddie Plank pitched for the Athletics
for the first six innings and gave way to
Joe Bush. who held the Tigers htless and
runless through the last three frames.
Dauss twirled good ball for Detroit until
and his unsteadiness combined with six
errors by his mates caused the Tigers
downfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Yankees Triumph in
Melodran1a with Maps
Yankees Learn
Use of Bats

Frank Chance had reason to reJoce
over yesterdays game against the Maps
entirely aside from the fact that his team
won. For the first time since the opening
game against the Athletics the fsnhee'
ran their hits ~ to two figures.
The game marked many other POLO
Ground records Of the season. II was the
longest by many minutes. Nothing IKE
It had been seen before in wild work by
the pitchers. Four batsmen were MT
twelve were passed and one wild pteh
was made.
A seasons record was also established
in base stealing. no less than th'neen
sacks being stolen during the course OF
the game. The Yankees made six thers
I'm the first three Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Totals. .iss 1851 ls5
Totals A4IO 10 20 10 .

Totals - 10 10 % 10 Iotais vs. iv,sl 70
.Rattet for Gossett IN eighth inning. fBatted
for rarisch In seventh inning. EBatted for
lanes in eighth inning. some out when VIM
ming run scored. , .,
cie~eisnd o o.
First base on errors-New York, =, tleNeianu,
Tvo-base Intoxicating rruesdale. Home
r,,n-Jacksol Sacrifice fy-HartzelL stolen
hases-.iraney Jackson. Msisel 90, haftzen
or Olson % Heating. Walsh. Wood O. leu
on bsses-New York u; Cleveland. 10 First
base on balls-On Heating. g. on caldwell. l.
on Mitchell. s. on Blanding. ,; OF James, i,
OF Bowman. /. struck out by heating' .. oy
Caldwell 4. ~ Mitchell. 3. by banding. l. 5y
lanes i Hit by pitchers-By Keating Jack
som. by Mitchell lGossetp; by caldwell
eXoodl. by Bowman Crruesdale). Wild pitch
Kaatinx Hits-On Mitchell. IN l-3 innings.
OF RIandrg In innings taken out In MIN.
on James 1 in , % innings; on Bowman. ! IN
1 inning none out IN ninth. on stcen, . IN
> "a innings: on keatiftg. In innings none
out In eighth: of Caldwell. In innings.
Umpirss-Esan and Evans. Time-s:i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Two-base hits-o. Bush. Heilman. Burns.
Murphy Three-base hit--Dsley. Hits-On
Plank Q in & innings: of J. Bush. none In j
irrings Sacrifice hits-Heiiman. kopf sac
rifce 1ies-McInnis. Kopf. stolen bases
Noriarty .surns Collins. Strunk. Daley. Double
Moriartyg Stanage. q Bush and kava-
ratigh Left on bases-Detrot. 4: Philadel-
ria : First base on balls-On Dauss. g; on
Iisnk I. of J. Bush l. First base on errors
Detroit. /: Phnadelphis. I. Hit by pitcher
r., Plank ,Moriarty). Struck out By Dauss
o. bv plank. 8; BY j. Bush. 3 Tfme-2;0I
f'mrircs~Dinsen and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The score follow 5
nrr.re.nITDGu
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Nagee, traNatnl Glpsoh' mo-
netchy Home run-Luderus. stolen bases
Tobart Konetchy. Mitchell. Gibson Double
rlavs-Iudergs nInassisted); Devore TO Marshall
10 Irelan. First base on bals-On Oeschger.
2. OF Marshall 4; of McQuilan. Passed
bally-Burns Gibson. Hit 10y pitched bail-by
Oeschger / Carey. by Marshall. tbinsonl.
first base on error-Pittsburgh !. Sacrifice
hits Leonard Mitchell. }. II. Kelly sacrin, .
mia &. Pittsburgh s Struck out-By Nc
CriIlan q Hits-On Oeschger In : innings
none out in third: N Marshall. In innings.
TimeI.53 Umpires-Rgier and Dmshe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
NO SOLACE FOR PHIllIES
Pirates Take Three Straight
Games and Series.

Pittsburgh. May 23.-Pittsburgh made a
clean sweep Of the series with Philadel-
pha to-day by taking the third game,
7 to ? The Pirates hit Oeschger and
Marshall hard. while McQuillan for the
locals was in fine form. Solid hitting
scored all of Pittsburgh's runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Dartmouth Wins on Courts:

Hanover. y. H.. MAY 23.-Dartmouth
Won every match in dual lawn tennis
meet with the Springfield Young Men
Christian Association College to-day. All
~->~~ straipht Get affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
R. |. STATE TRIMS N. Y. u.
Violet Ball Tossers Get Sound
Trouncing in Kingston.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Kingston, r. l.. May 2S.-The New York
University baseball team was soundiy
trounced by the Rhode Island State nine
here This afternoon the score being 10
to g.
The State boys pounded the ball hard
in practically every inning, the largest
number of runs coming in the fifth, when
five men crossed the plate
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

stolen bases-Nichols. Lussier. Mcintyre, Nc
Cullough. Two-base hits-Sefert Pau Price
Nichols Three-base hits-Seifert 90. Lussier.
Home run-Tully Sacrifice hit-Sullivan. Struck
out-By Lussicr, 4; by Coleman .. BY Carr 4.
by Schmidt :. First base on balls-Or Lussier.
O. OF Coleman, 4; of Carr. 4 Hit by pitched
oali-McIntyre. Umph e-Lanigan. Time-?:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CUBS CHECK THE BRAVES
Sweeney Drives Home Runs
Needed to Bring Victory.

Chicago. May 2$.-Chicago checked
Boston's winning streak here to-day, de-
featinr the Braves by score or 10 l;
Bill Sweeney, the former Boston s ecunu
baseman. drove both Of the cubs runs
home.
rho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GEORGETOWN Beats Navy Nine

Annapolis. Nd. May 23.--Georgetown
defeated the Naval Academy for the sec
ond time to-day by "A score Of to Z. as
follows. -
Georgetown -.....l0O2Oil0 o-5 10 Z
Navy ..........020 O1 o o IA 10 8
Batteries-Feinle and Lynch; Ninson,
Hicks and Vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
QUAKERS WIN AT POLO
Freebooters Triumph Over Pit.
Judith for Westminster Cup.

The Philadelphia Freebooters defeated
the Point Judith polo four in the nnal
game OF the series for the Westminster
cup. which was played at the Piping
Rock Club Field yesterday afternoon.
The Freebooters were in receipt OF a
handicap Of four goals. and TO this they
managed 10 add eight more. but were
set back one goal for foul riding. leaving
them the winners over the Point Judith
by a score OF II goals 10 3i2 for the
Point Judith four.
The game was fast and exciting. Not
only did the Freebooters keep their lead
By blocking, but they also went out 10
score. and the Point Judith four had a
big surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Two-base hits-Merkle. Stock. Three base
hits-Burns, Merkle Home run--Wingo. Sac
rince hit-Cruise. Sacrifice fy-Snodgrass.
stolen bases-Stock. Dyer Wilson, Mage. Do
Ian, Bescher. Double plays-MathewsOn 10
Dyer 70 Merkle: Miller (unassisted). Left on
hases-New York. :: ST Louis. I. First Dase
on balls-On Sallee. 3: of Mathewson, /. Hit
by pitcher-By Sallee ,Bescher, Struck out
By Sallee !. by Mathews0n. /. Time-l:35.
Cmpires-Eason and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BOTTOM A. l.
CHICAGO A. l..
ro,ais..-2scse7na. Totsls.....s527Hia2

sBatteI Tor Russell in the hrh inning
fIdtled FOR Jasper In the seventh inning.
Eoef on .................. 0 N-6
'nicae O..........-..... "
Two base hits-Lcouari +. Scott Hits-On
Russ u. > in 4 innings: of Jasper, In inn
ings on Scott. I IN % inning, off Faber, in
J &c innings. Sacrifice hit-E. Scott Sacrlnce
ay-GarGner. stolen hases-Gardner. Collins,
AlcOck Double play-Gardner. Nerkes and
Janyrin. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Boston, Z.
First bsss on hals-Of Russell. !; on Jasper.
} off Scott 3, OF Faber g of Leonard !.
Eirst base on tTrOrs-Chicago. p Boston, l.
Struck out-By Russell. .; by Faber ?: by
Leonard 0. Passed balls-Schalk. CarriSan'
Iime-2:iO. Um9ircs-Chill and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Philadelphia FreebOoters-By earned goals.
;. allowed BY handicap. 4. lost by penalties
- TOuls, | goal. total, IL goals.
Point Judith--By earned goals. ). lost by
penaltles Ia goals: total 81 goals
individual goals scOred-Wister Randolph. .;
p. : F. Randolph. g. 7. ;. = Randolph, jr..
2. 'rilney' 2. Boyer. Schwartz and Gatins. l
Re,erees-K. H. Msrsham and G. \. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Totals 4s2712l Totals % IL 4l32
'Batted for Dyer in the seventh inning
fBatted for Grant in the ninth inning. tBatted
for Mathewson in the ninth inning
ST Iouis................ 2 0 x
New York .............. 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The score follows
Totals. ss27lSI Totals 81 5 :

sBatted for Lapp in sixth inning tBatted
foi Dauss in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ......2 ! ] u
Detroit .....2 o o o . o O-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Cleveland. o.
Boston. 6; Chicago, 2.
Washington. 6: st. Louis. I.
Philadelphia. s; Detroit. 8.
AMERVCAN IEAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
International League.

international League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark. y
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 4; Montreal. I.
Jersey City. q: Toronto. s.
Rochester. 4: Baltimore. 2.
Rochester. I: Baltimore. o.
Buffalo. 5; Providence, o.
Providence. s; Buffalo. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". PC W. L.. PC.
Buffalo. II 10 $3.50 Newark IL IL 800
J Baltimore.1G II .593 Provide'ce.I2 II .462
R0chester.I4 IL $50 Jerry Citv..I0 rs 1856
Toronto. IL II $40 Montreal. 0 Is 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Results of Games Yesterday, Standing of the Teams and
Games Today in Baseball Races for -Four remnants

Federal League.
GAME TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 8; Kansas City. 3.
Buffalo. 6; Indianapolis. S.
Baltimore. :; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; ~. Louis, o.
EEnERAI IEAGIE STAMINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
Boston ut Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 4; New York. 3.
Cincinnati. IL: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 2: Boston. l.
Pittsburgh. =; Philadelphia, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.CI WHO.
Plttsb'rgh2O 8 IA Brooklyn...12 IA 1852
New York rs 10 800 Phiia.. IL Is .423
Cincinnati 10 10 .594 Chicago. IA IL .43s
St Iouis.13 II 500 Boston. -. g 10 .240
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Totals. ..Sl5ls274s Totals. 2.2
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

trembled excitedIy and she sat down and
wrote telegram:
James Blake, Kansas City. Mo. You
asked me to let you know when / marry
Well, il is to be next Friday, and he is
the dearest man in the world. Better
come at once. ANGELA"
She smiled wistfully. Mr.. Blake, loyal
friend of her father, would be glad to
know she was happy. And then a picture
in somber colors crept within the range
of her vision. She remembered the roar
and the flare of flames in the mine acci
dent in which her father had been fatally
injured. She was a mere child then, but
she remembered it all vividly. Her father
had looked at her tenderly, whispered
few words in Blake's ear and drawn her
to him with hands already cold. She had
shuddered and shrank from the scene,
and Blake had folded her in his arms
protectingly.
Then she had gone to live with her
uncle, the banker. and life of heart
aches and sobs had begun. The Grahams
had made a servant OF her; Honora had
neglected no opportunity TO humble her;
Mrs. Graham had made her life miser-
able by constant nagging, and the banker
had often reminded her that the daughter
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
FOSTER WAS BORN
ON JULY FOURTH
The Date Was Fiftieth Year After
Signing the Declaration of
INDEPENDENCE

Stephen Collins Foster was born on In
dependence Day. 1896, in the CITY of Pitts
burGh. the son OF Col and Mrs. William
Barclay Foster. He first saw the light
OF day when the guns of old Allegheny
arsenal were booming in honor OF Tho
nftieth anniversary of the Declaration of
independence. Col Foster, his father
was presiding at the exercises of this
fftieth Fourth of July celebration. The
Foster home was located in a village
known as Lawrenceville. but which now
is the very center of Pittsburgh.
For years Fosters memory was re-
vered only in silent admiration but nov
II appears the whole world wants to do
him honor. Mr.. James II. Park. of
Pittsburgh. is firm believer in the
Songs That Never Grow Old" and has
accordingly decided the old Foster home
stead to the people of Pittsburgh so that
the home OF the song writer may be a
visible monument to perpetuate his mem
ory.
1t is a splendid idea-this giving of tn.
song writer's home TO the people for IL
was in this house that he penned most
of the songs which have stirred the
hearts Of men and women not only In
America but in all quarters of the globe
All Of Stephen Fosters undying songs
are in The Heralds unequaled collec-
ton. coupon in another column OF
today's issue explains the distribution
plan. Read the display announcement
and clip the coupon today.
THE Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company. 1917 F street northwest: House
& Hermann. Seventh and ! streets;
Charles NJ. Stieff, pianos, 10OS-lOlO F street
northwest; Adams News Depot, Ninth
and G streets northwest; Roland Wal
lace, 92S Ninth street northwest; Adams
Depot. Mount Pleasant branch, 274O Four
tenth street northwest: W. B. Holtz-
claw. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, and f. J. Erwin. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
DAILY SHORT STORY.
ON COUGAR HILL.
By LOUISE MERRIFIELD.
Copyright. lsli.l

NIOpDHgnI, Sltl
He was waiting for her Jeanette
stepped back into the store and bought
another pound of crackers and asked
for more 2-cent stamps. 1t was after
four now, and the trip around the noun
tain took two hours. Pete was beginning
to move restlessly around the hitching
post outside and paw the ground. Yet
the silent figure sitting patiently on the
top step never budged.
She wondered if he had head that she
was going away. a little wave Of regret
swept over her as she looked out OF the
open doors at the farreaching panorama
of mountains. Across the railroad tracks
the river flowed at the foot of the slope.
No steamer had ever travelled on it. Huge
submerged stumps and trunks of trees
projected from the water like protesting
arms Sometimes when she rode down
after mail and provisions she had seen a
deer swimming across 1t, not the timid
wapiti of the uplands, but some thick
set, brown buck that seemed to defy pur-
suit as he went over his old domain.
And Walt Roberts had been a part of
all this to her. just as much a part as
the spirit of Pan was to the mountains OF
Hellas. She had laughed at him at first
when he would stalk out of the forest to
stand at her door and ask the privilege
VI SGllllb lOSS nat
had been in the late fall. Now il was
summer. But all through the lonely win
ter he had come every day TO see that
she was standing the siege all right
He had smashed through the ice when
the water frOze over at the river ana
had carried up water for her. He had
brought up her mail and provisions when
the roads had been impossible for her
and Pete. He had brought down his
violin and played for her until it had
seemed as il he had imprisoned the
music of the wind through the pines, and
the ripples of the springs that tumbled
down the mountains.
But through 1t all he had never been
anything to her except a half-wild spirit
of the hills. He had never told her of
himself. She knew he was still in the
twenties, and he could talk when he
pleased of the things that went to make
up her own world outside.
Down at the store. old Packard told
her Walt had come to Cougar Run two