davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
EXTRA RACE FOR PONIES
Web Carter and Ben Cabeu
Not to Clash on Saturday.

An extra race for ponies which have
not won this year, TO carry 100 pounds
at about one-quarter Of q mile, has
been added for the second day Of the
United Hunts Racing Association meet
ing at Belmont Park Terminal on
Wednesday, May 10
The match race on Saturday between
Ben Cabell and Web Carter has been
declared Off, Ben Cabell having bled in
his last work. The race may possibly
be run on May 10.
Owing to the illness of F. Ambrose
Clark, who is suffering with typhoid
fever. the race for the Broad Hollow
Cup for hunters, which was to have
been held on Mr.. Clark's place at West
bury on Saturday, May %, has been
declared off until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CALL OF HARLEM COURTS
Players Warned That Entries
Close for Two Journeys.

The Harlem Tennis Club will hold its
annual open tournament, beginning on
Saturday and continuing through the
following week, with mems singles and
doubles TO be decided
Play will start at o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon and at $3.50 o'clock on
other days. Entries close on Friday
at p. m, with Paul p. Goold, 23lt
Broadway. The courts are west Of
Eighth Avenue, between l35th and
l36th streets.
The fifteenth annual open tourna-
of the New York Lawn Tennis Club
will begin on Saturday, May %, at Col
umbia oval, with mems scratch and
handicap singles and the Manhattan
doubles championship. Entries close
with W. Halsey Wood, at the club
house. Telephone 1863 Willismsbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Cuts Short Winning Streak
of Behr in Straight
Sets on Bedford
Park Courts.

III. Steinkampf worked his way Into
the semi-fnal round Of the annual
Bronx County lawn tennis champion
shin singles yesterday, on. the clay
courts OF the Bedford Park Lawn Ten
III. club. Steinkampf. who is the club
rao,ain. cut short the winning streak
Of Allen Behr in straight sets, at -
Z >. ,,....--
Vanderbilt b. Ward the hard hitting
1cft .hander. gave the "railbirds' some
thing TO think about when he de-
fcatcd Louis Graves. the haTo it
player. in a stirring twoc,set match; the
,coyc bcjnr 7 3. s 4. &. Carlton, New
Jersey state champion. won two
matches. first defeating +. FiXman at
6 3. : 5. and then putting out Lin
coin Reimcr by score OF - D D.
Vosheu. the playing-through champion,
"" From the complexion Of the draw at
,be end Of play yesterday 1t looked as
II Voshcll and either Ward or Shafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

7H' SpQ ) E2!],,!zl 6!

competition in football work, track WORK ana my
other line you may desire This country Is noted Tor 'n
hard and careful preparation It's athletes undergo
The average we'll beyond that Of other land but
in the matter Of getting prepared for seprotecton IL IS
far in the Of any other first class under
the Which Is another weird twist OF human nature
One country about brave another This has oeeh
proven In thousand for the great The issue
is matter Of courage but Of training and team play
and Of this is developed in any baseball foot
ball-or war-wthin a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Steinkampf Works Way
Into Sen1i-finQL Round

would contest for the title in the final
round. although Wylie c. Grant. Ar
thur VI. Lovibond or c. {. Chambers
NAV unset predictions.
Ward went at his task against
Graves with flying start. speeding his
swift drives down the side lines, both
from fore and back hand, and volley-
ing in rapid-tre order. Graves was not
easily beaten. however. and made many
exceptional gets" his court covering
ability enabling him to hold Ward even
until the games reached , all. when
Ward raised his pace a notch and
broke through his opponents service
and won his own. taking the opening
set at 7 b.
The second set was much the same.
with Ward always showing little
stronger than the New JERSEY man,
who succumbed at l.
Shafter was extended to win from
flNman IN the last set, the younger
player bothering his opponent by
straight and true driving TO deep court
Skaters stcadiness came 10 his aid,
however. and he won. after which he
nut Lincoln Reimer out Of the running
IN straight sets AT s 3. 6 4. this
match not being so even IA his first.
King Smith went into the fifth round
through the unexpected default OF f..
II. Whitney. the former Harvard star.
who developed lame foot Stein
kampfs strong overhead game brought
him through successfully against
Bchr by a score Of >. 7-5.
The doubles will get start to-day,
with several strong pairs entered
The summaries follow:
Bfo0t County Lawn Tennis Championship Single,
tse'o'd foundj q. Carlton ShAfcf defeated l..
lltuaH. & g. 80
Third round Louis Graves Won from Df William
k'rrnhaum ly default. Shafer defeated Lincoln
Rcifner 90 6
Iourh Ro'ud-king smith from J.. n
Nhiinc.. hy default Vanderbilt Nsrd defeated
LOUIS Gfsvcs. IS. e
nm kcgnd.-J. II. s,einkAnpi defeated Allen
BON. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
JOHNNY KILBANE
DEFEATS CC0CAN
IN SLOW BOUT
Both Boxers Give Misera-
bic Exhibition and Fans
Wax Most Indignant.
TEN LONG ROUNDS
OF MERE GRAPHING
Jack GOldie Stops Bobby Moore
and Walsh Knocks Out
Harrington.

Once uoon time Mel Coogan sat in
his training camp and thought. Then
for a while he just sat. resting his
head. Then his eye fell upon a copy
of Hamlet" and. openirs the book Mt
random, he read the advice of Polonius
to his son. The part of the advice
which impressed him most forcibly was
that on friends Those friends thou
hast, and their adoption tried, grapple
them to thy soul with hoops of steel"
said Polonius. Mel finished the para
graph, laid down tn book and de-
clared, with an air of conviction: "Po-
loniuS, you said something
Nov last night this same Mel Coogan
made the acquaintance Of one Johnny
Kilbane, Of Cleveland. They were
brought together at the Broadway
Sporting Club for the purpose of Civ
ing tcn-round exhibition. Numerous
athletic enthusiasts, who later played
the part of indignant citizens, were on
hand.
40 one can accuse CooGan Of having
a faulty memory. Just as soon as he
entered the ring he thought of Polonius
and his son. Wasn't Kilbanc n friend
Of his? Sure he was. Well, why
shouldn't he proceed TO grapple
Johnny 10 his heart? Plain as A b G..
There was no reason, so Mel started
graphing.
And for ten rounds. ten long. tedious
rounds he grappled, and then he Crap
Piled some more. and then gave few
encores. Perhaps, after all. Coogan has
poor memory. He was in there TO
fight. He ran away, he Rugged. he
wrestled. executed dance steps, but en-
tirely forgot the purpose OF his pres
erce in the ring.
Kilbane may be a champion. Perhaps
he can fight. but no one would ever
have suspected him Of il last night
He left everything he ever owned in
the way Of fighting ability back in
Cleveland or somewhere en- route TO
this city. He made numerous efforts TO
fight. and tried number of right hand
punches, some of which landed and
some of which missed, by wide margins
But, on the whoe, it was sorry
exhibition by one who holds a title.
Not once in the ten rounds did Kill
bane hit hard enough to slow his man
up. Not once did he show the true
ability as al infghter that carried
Terry McGovern TO the featherweight
throne many years ago. Kilbane
tapped and tapped and tapped some
more, and let II go Mt that. But yet If
a decision should be rendered it should
GO 10 Johnny.
The knockout punch was much in
evidence at the 135th Street Sporting
Club last night. In the star bout Jack
Goldie stopped Bobby Moore in six
rounds, while in the other ten-round
bout Artie Walsh hammered Joe Har
rington into submission, also IN six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Ofside Plays.
The who refuses to into training has no do
served place among who finish the 'front.'
For preparation Is the main part OF section Of life
the answer outlines the final result

These are trying days for Walter Johnson. All last
season. or the better part Of It, the National
forced to pitch shut-out win, and this only
him draw on a number Of occasions. The fate has
followed him al! this year, with two exceptions.
He lost three far in which he allowed only
one run the battle Three games in which he did fine
pitching without being able slip by There be
unkemp psychology attached to the pitching Of those
who face the Blond Shrapne They pitch their of,
we'll above normal speed and after beating Johnson look
like minor easuers against othe- pitcher in John
sons immediate vicinity.
For budding entry In the business Princeton Is
hitting abnormal clip The Tigers have bounded forward
with those who have been padding away for generations
Princeton hold in the proper and went to it with
her usual eca proving that hard work and keen enthu
sias can overcome number Of bulky obstacles en- route
Who says the country isn't prepared for roube' In the
collegiate batting averages club for club, West Point is
first and Annapolis second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
N. Y. u. DEFEATS
WESLEYAN NINE
Wolf Saves Day for Violet by
Tanning Two Men in the
Ninth Inning.
m, Telegraph TO TIE TriaureI

Midd'ctown. Conn, May II. New
York University defeated Wesleyan,
he conquerors o. Williams. on Andrus
Field this afternoon In loosely played
game by score of , 70 g.
NcLclland. Wcsleyan's pitcher, lost
his own game. an error Of his in the
opening session letting in two runs.
Later. in tho eighth inning, he weak
encd at 2 critical point, allowing two
more men 10 walk
Wjddocs. the first man UP for Wes-
,eyan IN the ninth. cracked out three
baccer, but died there when Wolf
famed the next two hatters and Home
Run" LanninG. Of Wesleyan, flied out
10 the ir6cld.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Columbia Cubs Win
Lawn Tennis Match

Columbia's freshman lawn tennis
team defeated Peekskill Academy on
the new East Field courts yesterday
afternoon by a score of to 0.
The freshmen elected L. Knox TO the
captaincy of the team at the close of
the match.
The summaries follow:
Single, l. krot lolS defeated r STILES. reeks-
ell. A.st-mt c. 6.l. * KuuharIt. l9lN. de
,r,.cI l. Friedman Tcrkslil. 6-l 6-l. W A
White. 1915 defeated Il G. skinner. Peekshi!.
61'ybjes1w- A White and l. Knox 1918. de-
feared x G. skinner ana I. Friedman. Feeb-
kiu Academy. IS. 6--i. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
New Star Surprises
Lawn Tennis World
Boxing Champion
Now Army Aviator

London. Ma, I-GcorEcs Carmen
t'r' The heavyweight champion ~
Europe. has proved one Of the handy
men Of the french army. After
spending n long spell in the trenches
Carpenter took up the cNciting role
Of a dispatch rider.
His newt work wns a. chauffeur
10 an officer ~ the aviation corps. and
he now has succumbed to the fascina-
lions Of lying himself Georges re-
Gently obtained his pilots certificate.
and l. now attached 20 the aviation
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Hartley ard Mr NJ wo Wv t EEL 60 W; , Mr.
W W. - HIN bernhard and Ms ~ csrlebach hy
default ,t,.. s.r,rsor srs Mics Sh.n,rd
St'"n - tt.fri Cousins and Mrs , Ran
o ''s, 40 20 q. Mis- Miriam Basten ~
M., 4 L,ads, q. 80 eoa N, e tsT W,.
Mce,'f az 49, ~ s1d Nirs q Miles defeated
M No. sedcobash end Nb' hahn -. -, ,,.:
Miss bg4s N,s Humphres I. t-1. Mrs g
u. aGs.aorr and No B-"Sn'id ee's''td NJ Mr..
We. - and Nlss Glaze tsssel defeated MISS
H'I F.scas,so, soa W., f', No., CO. r, S-i
defeated Miss l. v p'.'le-' ."a N's "'s'Oui'
~ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Raw Schalk Draws Suspension

Chicago, May IL Because OF a row
with Silk OLoughlin. the umpire, IN
81. Louis on Sunday afternoon Kay
Schalk, star catcher of the chicago
American League team. received WORD
to-day Of his indefinite SUSPENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
The Real Miracle Man.

Why all this aduation for Alexander, Rudolph Caldwell
and others occupying the spotlight? Guy Morton has won
five straight pitching for the Cleveland is fairly
close TO being the last word the ultimate phrase IN
the science OF throwing a ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Notre Dame Nine at Fordham

Notre Dame will play the Fordhsm
nine on the Maroon Field to-day. II
Martens arm permits he will DO In tho
box against the visitors, otherwise,
either MeQuads or Collins. both fresh.
men. will pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
A Prayer at the Line.


Father, upon our shield tho staining nus,
Has gathered deep;
Upon our scdbbdrd have let the dust
Through lost days creep;
Upon the VaI sword has hung too long
That might hare flashed TO stop the bitter wrong
Had 'ce bit dared nth purpose brave and strong
To storm the steep.
Father, prayer tcithin the red-F ecked year
Whose sun-shdfts stream
Gire us to know beyond the reach Of fear
The old, brave dream;
With stainless shield and spotess sword to meet
The trust 0e hold along the future beat
Where in the forefront of the tr1mping feet
Our standards CLEAN.
Mr. Stroud furnished evident proof that the trouble with
the Giants is not confined exclusively to bad pitching
Stroud kicked in with than his share and still the
soapy chute did a fourishing business.
The Giants struggling hard but with the struggle
OF houndering in where every effort to
push further down old stuff Of the that
is down when they batting they don't get the pitching
and when their pitchers good they fail Outside
Of this etc.
Cleared
Germany stands cleared Of any wrongdoing the Lus
tania tragedy" comments a German paper
Or as Mr. Kpling wrote some years ago:
acknowledgements gentemen-be thankful it's no
The uidov's curse is on your head-the dead are at
your door;
On you the shame Of open 8hame-on you from north
to south
The hand Of erery honest man fat-heecd across your
mouth
The Reds presented much Drawer front than any
figured they would again after that lurd finish
last They looked to be beyond the pale then but
Herzog has brought them back by known hard
work. and he has had frs. class lieutenant to help the
cause along.
The only local talent that torpedoed and sunk yes
terday included Giants Ysnks Dodgers and Brookeds
yond this wonderful day for the of Granold
Manhattan along the byways Of sport.
While the Giants still have eighteen games left at home
before leaving It is hard FORGET that out Of their first
twelve games home they have three and dropped
nine Which is nothing to AXE heart over propel an
outburst Of cheers.
Says an exchange There be nothing worse than
war" Nothing7 Nothing except peace with dishonor.
On PREPARATION
We send ball clubs South early to get in condition
is admitted that only long, hard training siege will
give them chance compete in the scheduled contests
later onto compete at even terms.
Probably country we'll prepares its athletes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
COLUMBIA TRACK
TEAM MAY SUFFER
Graham Out of Navy Meet
on Account of Falling
Over a Hurdle.

Columbia lost its star hurdler and
broad jumper for few days yester-
day, when S. Z. Graham was told by
DR.. George l.. Meylan, director OF the
gymnasium, that a severe cut on his
knee, which he sustained by q fall in
a dual meet with Brown on Saturday,
showed signs OF becoming infected.
This will keep Graham out Of the meet
with the Navy at Annapolis on Satur-
day, although it is not believed that II
will incspacitate him for the intercol-
legiates.
Graham has been pressed into ser
vice in both the high and the low
hurdles since the disqualification Of
Captain Francis Brady through ineli-
gibility.
lie won both hurdles in the dual
meet with Wesleyan and also scored
against Brown. II was while clearing
the last hurdle in the furlong race at
Providence that he stumbled and fell
In the broad jump Graham cleared %
feet 7 inches in the meet with Wes-
leyan. AT the rem relay games ne
won the hop step and jump.
Although the Columbia varsity oars
men failed 10 win at Princeton last
Saturday they were the guests of
honor at university tea held in the
Gould boathouse yesterday afternoon,
at which Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs. W. II. Carpenter. wife Of the
provost Of the university, and Mrs.
John Bates Clark received.
Jim Rice had an invitation to attend,
but had pressing business at Edge
water with the junior varsity and
freshman crews. which were kept hard
at work, while the varsity men en-
joyed day OF rest and a cup OF tea.
The Columbia nine will meet Ste
ycns Institute this afternoon in the
first OF a series of three hard games in
the course Of four days. As soon rs
the last man Is out in the contest with
the Hoboken engineers the Columbia
squad will catch an outgoing train for
Ithaca to play the Cornell nine to-
morrow. The third gamo comes on
Saturday, when Columbia will enter
tain the 7th Regiment team on South
Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Amherst. May 1.-THE Massschu.
setts Aggies defeated the University OF
Vermont nine here to-day by score
Of 8 TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
MORE THAN One
HUNDRED WOMEN
CLASH IN GOLF
Mrs. n. Reeve Stockton
Carries Off Two of the
Three Prizes Offered.
SCORES WELL OVER
MONTCLAIR LINKS
Miss Hollins and Mrs. Rogers
Also Show to Advantage In
One-Day Tournament.

Displaying a brand OF golf which,
although triAe erratic, bids fair to
make her a power on the links this
year Mrs. h. Reeve stockton, Of Plain
held, practically swept the field in tho
hrst one-day tournament Of the season
yesterday at the Montclair Golf Club.
Mrs. Stockton's card, Of SO "a,
not only led for both gross and nes
score prizes, but also topped the lis. IN
the oogie competition, her margin over
the colonel" being up. Limited 70
only one of the two chief trophies,
she chose the gross score cup. which
Left the net for Miss Elsa Pickhsrdt,
OF Englewood, with a card Of e5-7,
SO.
Mrs. Stockton's success in the boyle
competition was not affected by the
ruling regarding the number OF prizes
won.
Subsequent TO the handicap there
was a putting contest over the prac-
tice course, and Mrs l.. l.. Blake, %
Crawford, proved the winner after u
holes had been played. She took only
80 puts. Mrs. W. 7. Cross. of Mont
clair, was second, with 81.
Tho popularity of these ne-day Ak
lures under the direction OF the Won.
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
again was shown. as a record field OF
more than a hundred starters drove
off
Mrs. Stockton's start was not auspi.
cious, to say the least, for her drive
at the first hole went slicing out OF
bounds and she took s for an easy 1
hole. After that. however. she went
along smoothly 20 the turn. On tho
thirteenth she required three puts,
and again on the fifteenth, while bad
lie on the seventeenth caused her IN
mess up that hole. Even so, she need
ed a four on the home hole 70 equal
the course record OF SO, made by Miss
Georganns NJ. Bishop. In trying 10
play safely on her approach she spared
the shot ard landed in bunker, so
that she needed 7. Barring these few
lapses, her golf was sound. The card
was as follows:
Out: 49,. 6 { ; 3 1 & 3-i2
In: . 8 3 4 8 ( s 3 6 IL SO
Miss Marion Hollins, formerly the
metropolitan champion, was second, so
far as gross scores were concerned,
with 90, in the making Of which she
took many extra strokes on the greens.
This fact stood out consplcuOusly on
the tenth, eleventh and fifteenth holes.
Her driving was long. as usual.
Mrs. y. Pendleton Rogers. of Baltus-
rol. who played rarely last season, re-
turned 81. which would indicate that
this sterling golfer, whose two sons
are as ardently devoted to the game,
is on her mettle and intends appearing
more frequently this year.
Thursday. May 20. is the date set
for the next one-day tournament, and
the place assigned is the Apawamis
Club, at Rye.
The summary OF the play yesterday
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Would any trouble with Germany" queries G. X. H..
have any efec. the popularity Of Han, Wagner or
Pfefer" Not very much, the home fans. Wagner
continues batting in the winning II Prof Pfefer
inserts shut-out here and there for the good Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Willard VS.. Cofey.

Sir: There is thing TO figure in any willard
CoTey engagement willard fight Johnson and saw
Coey beat Reich. So at least entitled to opinion
Ny opinion is hs Willard is too big too strong and too
tough for Cofey. I Johnson hit Willard hard and
often for round after roundoftener than Coey will
be able to hit him. But he took all this punishment with
out the slightest sign Of weakening slowing In my
opinion, Cofey won't be able to hurt Willard to any ex-
tent whereas Willard with that 40 pounds OF weight
much longer reach and all his power will be able
hurt Cofey a lot L. G. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
On Preparation.

We send our ball clubs South early get in condition.
is admitted that only long, hard training siege will
give them chance to compete in the scheduled contests
later onto compete at even terms
Probably no country so we'll prepares its athletes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Massachusetts Aggies Victors

.Apprentlc. sllovsnc. claimed Wilson
entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Mr. Stroud furnished evident proof that the trouble will
the Giants is not confined exclusively to bad pitching
Stroud kicked In with than his share and still thu
soapy chute did fourishing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
pv FRED HAWTHORNE.

t,.ffs Ne Metropolitan lawn tennis chsmpionship
-. 's'old rouii' Mas Marion Naudefho'f
0,..s Mss Llns shepard . J. . 4 Miss Anne
~ eTfs'e1 Miss Ia Kissel o. D. >.
b.. "sa French defeated Ms Robcn 10
s'ia found N-ss Il Pope defeated Miss
-. PeSuan o o. o. Miss 'srons VIM
b." hn Bugg. - .. -. hfs.
-" ,stItch defeated Mrs q y. Beard q IS.
Nls Merle Wagner defeated Miss Marion
49, -. 80. Q. . 4 Miss Anne Sheaie de-
VA. Gaze Cssse'. 6 3. 6-3 Miss Molla
GIS. dictated Miss HnSh & French. . o.
lr,.,;H Ms Helen simpson defeated Miss Maud
es~,,e trfu foundl Miss claire Seldenhergh
-. Mas I,a Kahn defeated Miss Katherine
D., .nd MIS- Alice Eorughi g. g. Mrs
49, SeAmiN and MIS- ~ Briggs defeated
= .Slhf Wei and Miss G. Mordecsi. g.
80 Mrs T. Cassebeer and Mrs g y
-. ceeaifd Mrs u A Pope snd Miss Ia
VI. 60. Auss Molia Blus'eit Snf " 'ss
Balm defeated Ms Robert II Roy and
,,Sofule Della Tore 5--5. 50 Mss Bessie
tnd hrs A Humphries defeated Miss
The border vidette., 1915-07-10

Office of the Board of Supervis- ,
 ors, Santa Cruz County, Mo-
 gales, Ariz.. June 7th, 1915. )
 Board met at 1000 o'clock a. m pursuant to adjournment of May 4th, 1915.
 Present: Chairman Fiedler, Members Parker, and Gatlin and clerk.
 Minutes of meeting of May 3rd and 4th, 1915, read and ap- proved.
 Communication from c. O.. Foltz, Gro Blanco, with refer ence to road work in that dis trict, read and ordered filed.
 Communication from the Su- perintendent of the Southern Pacific By, Company. Tucson, Arizona, regarding a road cross ing between Elgin and Sonoita, read and ordered placed on file
 Communication from the State Examiner with reference to checking warrants and accounts of the office of County School Superintendent, read and order ed filed. Clerk was intructed to follow said suggestions.