davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Bad Ride in Chase
Sets Tongues Wagging
Sam jackson Runs Fast Mile
in Winning the DunwoOdie
IlandiCap-Hodge to Get
along Rest.
By HERBERT.

Henderson the seepechase jockey literally riding license
his hands when he to handle Sbbereen
SteeraS Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday In trying
frarunng he hoked and pulled him
crude TO say If Skbbereen best
then the eyes shrewd judges deceived them.
ord 10 Shannon which Allen called
in comparison perfect race
So far could be learned the stewards did consider jockey
@ and Henderson the victim his judgment
m file fact that the ride wofuly bad and
rs,i much unayorae among those who looked
was of moving up pulling back twelve lengths,
nm once more within lengths of Shannon passing
~ the first pulling of and then, all moving
IN for the that Allen forced to hard drive his
t home is quite possible of course, that Skbbereen
would have himself if Henderson had allowed him have his
way but to that the will ever be a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
ARRANGE FOR CUP RACES
Chicago Yacht Club Accepts
Indian Harbor Challenge.

Chicago. July % Edward Rosing,
chairman Of the Chicago Yacht Clubs
regatta committee. mailed to-day to the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Of New
York, am acceptance Of its challenge for
the Mauhasset Cup. The challenge
calls for 70 series Of three or five races,
10 be- sailed on Lake Michi gan, begin
ming on Saturday, August g. The dis
tauce and other details Of the race are
10 be agreed upon.
The Manhasstt trophy was brought
TO fresh water for the first time in 1912,
when Fred Price won it with his sloOp
N,chago in race on Long Island
Sound. In the race to be contested
here Mr. Price Will defend the cup
with his yacht Valient against the
challenger Josephine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
FASTENERS WIN AGAIN
Church and Mathey Score in
Singles and Doubles.

Minneapolis, July % George NJ.
Church and Dean Mathey. the Prince
ton lawn tennis stars, reached the
semi-fnals in the Northwestern tourna-
ment to-day.
Church won in the fourth round from
r. NJ. Burr, of Minneapolis, 6 2, l..
He will meet John Adams in the semi
finals tomorrow morning. Mathey
eliminated Seiforde Stellwagen, Of
Minneapolis, 6-3. GO. Mathews next
opponent will be the winer of the
Winterble-K inyon match tomorrow.
In the third round of the doubles
Church and Mathey defeated Poehler
and Robinson, 60, &c, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

at Saratoga Springs. He has no stake
engagements up the state, and w. j
Weber has decided to ship his horses
back to Latonia to rest up for the
fall campaign. He explained that he
did not care to take any chances with
Hodge by starting him in cheap over
night handicaps at Saratoga Springs
and that his other horses were hardly
good enough to justify their shipment
to that track.
The stewards continued their inves-
tiCa'ion relative TO the suspension of
Ed Heffner Joe Byrne's wife, who by
the way is a daughter of Billy Kar-
rick, was called before the stewards
yesterday. but no details of her inter
view, or testimony, if such it could be
called, were made public. Joe Byrne
is the rider for the Hallenbeck stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Ty and Hughey on the Course.

Cobb ured Engewood
for grapple with Scotiai feveish pasimeviz, golf
uhey the the EYah took the with
his best full the made several
podo puted exceeding we'll but keeny haased by
n is
Ty sOuthpaw and has the habit of rising his he delivers
deadly blow.
the
did look that one?"
NO." answered Hughey; up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Crawford and King.

undoubtedly In the
he has hammered out 765
second with 695 base
for
extra bases second, until the
fro the cabbage patch and
Cravath and Mgee have enjoyed
big margin shorter barriers shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Maisel' S Job.

the American League with of "a
be ten jumps the bloke in sight
But slipped a slipped Cobb
Fritz has stolen 40 but he
of in
beating
Of under
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Premier Slugger.

had the other day about Safer hitting
ball player but
crownng pill Waho far advance have
Chicago which the White Sox right
the wall which, said drive had headed the
and counted for
Tigers played
in would be estab
Iisbod How ebout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Cobb s Opinion.
.ished. How about il? ?

Cobb with Cub Fan" IF Sam Crawford
such short parks those
would all home records and
dreamed Of There isn't short park
while the National know has at least four ms
Crawford played
home games at Philadelphia National his mark would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Conservative.

I'll plunge on 1oar stocks right and left
AgainSt the Streets intrigue,
But / a0ouldn't ,Cager scUentecn cents
On The race IN the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Tommy McTaggart also was guilty
II what looked like poor ride on
Pslanquin in the third race, but there
were some extenuating circumstances.
7, the first place, he lost his whip,
and in the second place Palanquin Is
the kind Of a horse which likes TO run
IN the Bit McTaggart's work looked
rirablv weak through the last SIX
.sertb because he did not ride even a
GOOD hand finish. and as result he
was beaten neck and head by Pre-
SUMPTION and Mr. Specs.
I. was said I'm the paddock that the
how followed instructions and that Il
he had dropped his mounts head even
Slightly for the usual hand finish Pa
lsrouiu would lave stopped even worse
than he did, but that is another ques-
lion. which must 60 unanswered.
Racing on the whole was better than
The card promised. John Sanford won
.ro races with Eleusiuia and ROyahst.
The former started only twice last
YEAR. showing speed in each race, ana
was making her first appearance tins
season She had a cheap lot TO beat
anal while tired at the end and bear
ing ont. she lasted long enough to
beat H .ker and Grapeshot.
Sam Jackson. which finished second
in the Suburban and third in the En-
r.re City Handicap, ran one mile IN
i.233-5 in winning the Dunwoodie
Handicap. This was within three
fiths Of second OF the track record
and thoroughly good performance IN
view of the fact that he was slow to
begin and al the end won gailoplng
by four lengths.
Buckhorn is far from the horse he
vas "a wear aro. when he won the
BROOKLYN Handicap, among other races
Buxton. perhaps. made too much OF
him in the early par by rushing him
into the lead turning for home AFTER
being pinchcd off on the rail IN the
first furlong. but he could hardly have
beaten the winner in any case, and IN
al probability is beginning TO show
the effects Of age lie Is now SIX
years old.
&c. Harlcnbeck's Iron Duke ran
cel,rr nine pounds 10 the winner &C
cordiTr 20 the scale, and after being
Up With the pace all the way hung on
gsmely under punishment TO finish sec
tnd lie has ever been rated highly
by Mr. Madden. who sold him, with
The Finn, last spring.
Hanovia. another starter in this
race. fretted herself into a state Of
nervous exhaustion in the paddock
where she arrived against the orders
q her owner almost an hour before
the call TO the post This plainly OPP
Grated against her chances.
The McTagcart brothers were dis
tinctly in evidence Johnny rode
Goodwood 10 victory in the first race
and Tommy won with Sam Jackson
and Royalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Rain Hats Trotting Races.

Detroit. July % The Grand Circuit
races here to-day. which included the
$4,000 ". and " Stakes. were post
poned until tomorrow on account Of
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Here They Come-There They Go.

getting
travelling they will beyond
fairly
had comeback left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
THE REFEREE AND
HIS PART IN BOUT
Jack BrittOn Here for His Match
with Dundee in Madison
Square Garden.

81 don't understand why boxing man
ayers protest over referees in these
no decision bouts" said fan at the
th-Cowler fight at the rink last
night. They have no power in giving
decisions, and it strikes me that it is
plain fOolishness for all the clatter
that managers raise over the third man
in the ring" The man who did the
listening TO this TRADE had his own
ideas on the referee question, and they
were not without worth.
1t was the contention of the second
man that a referee could, if so in
clined, work a decided hardship on
one boxer or the other. He might
use his weight on one while parting
a clinch, or take a position between
them which would shield his favored
man from punishment. The punches
landed under such conditions would be
illegal, to be sure, but they have their
effect, and might well swing the tide
of battle.
The second nan went on further to
declare that referee might perform
his duties quite as well were he never
to go between the men. Under the
rules he is in supreme power The
men must step back at his command,
and step back without attempting to
strike, so that paving and mauling
fighters is quite unnecessary, and
creates a false impression oftentimes
to the crowd.
George Monroe, the former feather
weight fighter, is refereeing matches
in this state, and is rated by critics as
one of the most capable officials here
ha .rftfa IN
Azevedo match at the St. Nicholas A.
c.. and not once in the ten rounds did
he 20 between the men, nor did he give
his orders in loud tones. Yet all
agreed that the match was one of the
best and most interesting seen in
months.
Jack Britton, who will face Johnny
Dundee in ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden on August 3, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon, and
engaged quarters at the New Polo
A. c., where he will finish his training.
Britton is two potnds over weight
now, but with six days 10 work believes
that he will have no trouble in reduc-
ing. Britton is as fast as a streak, and
believes that he will check the streak
Of his peppery little opponent.
Ralph Grunan, the lightweight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast, who has won
all his battles in the East, and who
includes in his list of victims Joe Aze-
yedo and Phil Bloom, will face Kid
Burns at Browns Far Rockaway A. c.
on Friday night. Burns is going at
top speed these days, and quite a battle
IS in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Sayings of Great Men.
By OLD TOM JENKINS.
There amt no holt that can't be broke"

will make last hard stand against the
California there things that
even the gravity The has gofbu
in lawne FEMINIST the est anchored where it lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Cobb strokes
unfinished another the Polo Grounds
swinging golf Tvs batting only
two double out of fourt me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Did You Know

That since the Pl leading the
league have only games
edge beyond a $3.50 clip?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

strides had hui hung a The en
Il
for
a O
D. . Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

"I6g M iH7s aad VIM
o. enrnI aa cCsrgG r.shG
ons3 starts ooiN
G }i PulDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, WEDNESDAY, JULY %.


Or 81
Dos mi n { So
M.-e1 s. a-l -a.-- r = C-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

rcpTGtf f9s by ga1g4an di
cEls OF
BHISs
WAue
j o. ran Trainer l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

The next invitation tournament of
Importance in the metropolitan district
Will be that of the National Golf Links
or America on August 10 to p, in
elusive, the conditions for which were
announced yesterday by Daniel Chaun-
cey, honorable secretary.
All OF the first day will be given
over to the testing round, three six-
teens becoming eligible for match play,
beginning the following morning and
continuing at the rate of two rounds
each day until Saturday. Coincident
with the semi-fnal and final matches
an eighteen hole medal play handicap
Is scheduled, open to all but those
playing in the final contests. Entries
will close at the clubhouse, Southamp-
ton, Long Island, at 8 p. m, Wednes-
day, August IS.
The annual open amateur tourna-
ment of the Stockbridge Golf Club is
down on the calendar for August II to
20, inclusive, the chief prizc being the
famous Stockbridge Cup. Departing
from the custom of running the com
petition on the last days of the week.
this club has chosen Tuesday and the
succeeding days for their gathering
All Of the first day will be devoted to
the thirty-six hole qualifying round,
and there will be as many sixteens as
entries warrant, with final matches at
thirty-six holes on the last day. Pre-
vious winners of this cup are as fol
lows:
1905, Spottswood D. Bowers; 1905,
w. W. Stanley; 1907, Wolcott X. Tuck
erman; 1908, Malcolm McBurney; 1909,
Spottswood d. Bowers; 1910, Wolcott
r. Tuckerman; 1911, George T. Brown;
1912, Thomas VI. Sherman; 1913, Rog-
er II. Hovey, and 1914, Roger II.
Hovey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
6fl@9rN&hf
C% G1anLA7r0 Rice
The Record.

! met blokc the other day,
A most unusual chap,
Who had no dope to launch upon
The European scrap;
And re met Uomen here and there
A fel0, / tCW confess
Who scorned the ScrUdnt Question
And iCho balked at talking "dresS";
But just day or so ago
These records all tCent lame
met n golfer tOho refused
TO talk about HIS game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SENIOR GOLFERS
WILL HAVE FOUR
DAYS ON LINKS
More Than Three Hundred
Entries Expected for
ApaWamis Tourney.

Frank Presbrey, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the annual
tournament of the seniors over the
links of the Apawamis Club, at Rye,
announced yesterday that the compe-
tition this year would extend over a
period of four days instead of the two
usually assigned. Dates chosen are
September q to "a, inclusive.
Entrants will be divided into two
groups, one to play on the first two
days and the other on the last two
days, and the prize list has been re-
arranged accordingly. Awards have
been provided for the best net and
gross scores in either group.
Some 800 or more entries are ex-
pected this year, and through the
method of cutting the field in half it
Will enable those who care for double
round in one day to have it. In other
words, there will be no more such per-
formances as holding candles over the
cup on the last holes so the veterans
who started late can find the cups.
The destinies of this years compe-
ution will rest in the hands of three
Apawamis golfers, Frank Presbrcy,
chairman; George II. Barnes and
Thomas II. Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

With prices moved down
on nearly 5000 Summer suits
the harvesters have not
been few.
But with so many savings
scattered over so wide a field
OF men S mixtures and serges,
The gathering is no small task.
AS usual, some of the big
gest prizes have been over
looked in the first grand
scramble.
You reno too late, special
ly II you wear a 81 to AZ
You re Just as apt to be in
N'UO Sc. 00or$l0.00 as men
were the first day of the Sale.
1880 to $4,000 suits.
SIS now.
Several hundred youths
suits 81 to s. chest).
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
), ISssqway Broadway
''h st. The at Saith ST.
D Four
=, TvS;oway Corners" Fifth Ave.
warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Hanovia. another starter in this
race. fretted herself into a state Of
nervous exhaustion in the paddock,
where she arrived against the orders
q her owner almost an hour before
the call 10 the post. This plainly OPP
Grated against her chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Hodge will not be seen under colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

The McTagcart brothers were dis
tinctly in evidence Johnny rode
Goodwood 10 victory in the first race
and Tommy won with Sam Jackson
and Royaiist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

thn suidu distance O :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

be over APO sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

shannon River under perfect handling wa iuck' 20
effort 10 place him # best Single suck nuns oi
SIXTH RACE-For tao year olds. fies aud ge.dng'
Five flrOngs. straight A. post minutes. OH a.
iOz 8. Winner Oh. T.. By Clifford Princess MOI
Hughes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
ANCONA CASE is
YETADARKSTUDy
Ill Word to Reach Government Here
Ii Largely Duplication of
News Dispatches.

Washington, Nov Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page, At Rome, cables
that his conferences at the Italian for
eign Office thus far have failed to de-
velop the details or facts concerning
the sinking OF the Italian liner An
coma.
The Italian government, according
to MIR Page. is having considerable
difficulty establishing Just what oc-
Cured when the vessel went down.
1t appeared today that in order to
obtain officially such information as is
in the possession Of the German and
Austrian governments instructions
might be sent 10 inquire Of the admir-
alties.
The most connected official nara
tive of the rescue of survivors from
the torpedoed Italian liner Ancona yet
to reach the state department, arrived
today BY cable from Ambassador Sharp
at Paris. who transmitted kilograms
to the French minister of marine from
the project at Bizerta. They follow:
November 7-One hundred ship
wrecked persons, Of which six wound
ed, from Ancona, torpedoed Sunday
noon, brought to Bizerta.
November S-Two torpedo boats
this evening brought 81 survivors and
four bodies to Bizerta. Survivors are
1873 out Of 4S0 and are being cared for
at Sid Adballah hospital The subma-
rine which sank the Ancona. according
to information received by me was
from SO to 100 metres long and armed
with two fairly large guns forward
and two smaller ones aft.
November "a boat from the An
coma arrived this morning at Cape Bon
with % persons, bringing total sur
yivors to 1877. OF the 16l cared for
at Sidi Adballah one is an American
woman, one is a Russian. 16 are Greeks
and the balance Italians.
November 10.-Two Of Ancona
boats have just arrived. one at Zembra
with rs survivors, and the other at
Tunis with 81 others, Total survivors
222.
This was all the official information
in the hands Of the French govern
ment
Other messages reaching the state
department today throw no light on
the incident and are largely dupliea-
tions of news dispatches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
INFANTRY FIRING
is MAIN ATTACK
French War Office Tells OF Heavy En-
gagements in the Artois Reg
ion-German Loss Big.

Paris, Nov Is, (2:35 p. MIN
fantry firing has been going on with
out interruption in "the labyrinth, -
according TO announcement made this
afternoon by the French war Office.
Previous reports that the losses Of
the Germans on Nov IA were very
heavy have been confirmed.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows
In the Artois district at the Iaby-
rinth,s the lighting between infantry
forces. together with the throwing Of
hand grenades, continued without in
terruption last night. It has been con-
frmed that the losses Of the enemy
during the action Of Nov IA were very
heavy.
In the Champagne district the
Germans have attacked with hand
grenades the barriers erected in front
of our listening posts Al Butte de Ia
hure. They were repulsed.
I'm the Woevre to the north Of
Grey, the explosion OF one Of our
mines together with the sustained
ire Of cur trench guns, overwhelmed
the enemy and demolished his sapping
works"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
BRDADWAYCAYER
THAnE:vERbEF0RE:
New York Hotels Doing An Unnre-
cedented Business Buyers Come
From All Over World.

New York, Nov 15.-New York ho-
tells are enjoying an era of almost I'M
precedented prosperity Many Of them
are unable to accommodate the in
creasing number Of guests. This is
attributed in part to the arrival Of
many purchasing agents and their ex-
tensive suites sent here by England,
France, Russia and Italy
Agents from stores in South Amer
lea, Central America, the West Indies
and Canada, who formerly went to
London. Paris or Berlin, are here to
do their buying for the first time.
Buyers and visitors from the west are
arriving at the nate of 1000 a week at
time when the hotels usually are
crowded from the smaller eastern cit
les and nearby country districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
Ship Circles
Hear Report
Of Disaster

New York. Nov 15.-There was a re
port this morning in maritime circles
that the steamship Adriatic has been
sunk-but the report dfd not state
whether the steamship was the big
passenger ship of the White Star line
or was the British steamship Adriatic,
which left Kymassi. Greece, on Oct
as for Philadelphia and passed Tarifia.
Spain, Oct. 49,
The White Star liner Adriatic ar
rived in Liverpool on Nov. u and was
not scheduled to leave for New York
until Nov o. The other steamship
Adriatic should be about in mid-At-
lantic today
David Lindsay, assistant to Mr.. Jef-
fries, the passenger manager Of the
White Star line, said that he was posi-
tive that the Adriatic was still at
Liverpool
1.-The Adriatic was heavily laden
when she left New York" said Mr.
Lindsay. 'and it would take at least
three days to unload her and as many
more to load the steamship for her re
turn voyage to this port She was not
scheduled to sail for New York until
Nov. "a"
The Adriatic was built in 1906 and
cost nearly $4,000 O0. She has q gross
tonnage Of 24,541.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-15
WHOLE ARMY CAPTURED BY GERMANS
1ryingtoDry
Up Only Wet
Spot in TOu,f1

Chicago, Nov, l5.-Facipg charges Of
assault with a deadly weapon and yio-
lation of the Sunday closing law. Cap
tain George Wellington Sueeter pre-
pared to appear in court toady to de-
fend his claim as owner Of the
'Streeteryille," a strip OF filled-ln
land on the shore of Lake Michigan,
said to be worth millions OF dollars.
Captain Streeter, his wife and IA
other persons were arrested yester-
day after the police had fought a
battle in which d score Of shots were
fired Mrs Monte Hoist, a follower
Of Streeter, received a bullet wound
in the thigh, while Streeter himself
sustained TWO deep scalp wounds,
which he says were caused by shot
from police pistol
Since the Sunday closing law went
into effect in Chicago, the district Of
Lake Michigan" as sreeter calls the
property he claims. has been the only
wet spot" in the city Thousands of
bottles Of beer have been sold there
to a thirsty public every Sunday
Streeter claims that the property,
which is located near the fashionable
Lake Shore Drive residence section,
is neither under the jurisdiction of
the state nor city officials He came
there 30 years ago with his wife, when
their vessel was wrecked on q sand
bar The sand filled in between the
shore line until the land streeter
claims comprised several blocks
Streeter charges the police seized
all Of the documents by which he
hopes to establish his claims to the
land.
THE Chicago Title and Trust com
pany brought this" Sreeter said.
First they offered me 100000 for my
rights, aud then 100000, and because
/ refused they are trying to drive me
cut"