davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
SHOEMAKER VICTOR
IN POOL MATCH
Champion Defeats J. j. Maloney
in First Game of Tourney.

The fourth annual tournament OF
the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players for the pocket billiard
championship of the United States be-
gan last night at the New York Attn
letic Club. J. Howard Shoemaker. the
present title holder, defeating James
J. Maloney, Of New York, by score
Of 125 points to 80. in twelve innings.
Shoemaker had high runs of SO, II and
Is. while Maloney's best efforts were
13. and g.
The champion broke the balls and
scored IA. Maloney. who appeared suf-
fering from nervousness. could not
pocket a single ball in his first two
trips to the table, and Shoemaker con-
tinued 20 forge ahead, clearing the
table again in the second inning and
then continuing for five more balls IN
the third frame before he missed on a
difficult angle shot.
Maloney managed to pocket three
balls in the third and one in the
fourth. His playing for position was
not nearly so accurate as his op-
ponent's, and the latter drove every
one of the worries into the pockets in
the fifth inning, adding one more in the
sixth before failing on sharp angle
shot TO the lower corner pocket. In the
seventh and eighth frames Shoemaker
ran six and eleven, respectively.
In the tenth inning the champion fall
tered for the first time and made three
scratches. apparently giving Maloney
heart. for the latter shot the balls into
the pockets with more confidence. max
ing his high run Of l3 in this and the
eleventh frames.
Shoemaker accounted for eight OF the
worries in the eleventh and then com
pleted his string by scoring II in the
twelfth frame. His work at all times
was clean-cut and the balls went
straight 20 the mark, rarely touching
the jaws Of the pockets on their way
in. The champion was always careful,
too, 20 leave the cue ball in Favorable
position for the next shot. Maloney,
while going at his best. showed evil
dence Of skill that will undoubtedly be
q factor in his other games during the
tournament. Last night his timidity
hurt his scoring ability.
This afternoon Herbert B. Hawkins,
of Brooklyn, will play J. VI. MunoZ, Of
the Amateur Billiard Club. the game
starting at $3.50 o'clock, and in the
evening. at $3.50 o'clock. Edward F..
Reynolds, a club member Of Munoz's,
will meet II. S. Osborne, Of Bridgeport,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
DODGER COLTS
TRIM REGULARS
IN FAST GAME
Olson Earns Seasons First
Punishment by Attack
on Umpire.
BIZ relesrsnh o ne Trihnn. !

Daytonia. Fla, March l3.-Two runs
IN the ninth inning gave the Dodger
Colts 10 TO victory over the Regu-
lars here to-day In a game which was
featured by the Punishment of ole Oh
son by Umpire Rigler. Olson tried 70
steal home in the first inning. The
play at the plate was close, and when
Rigler waved Olson out the latter threw
a handful Of dirt in the umpire's face.
You're out OF the camel" yelled
Rigler.
Olson staggered about ten feet. He
started 20 walk toward his position, but
Rigler motioned him 20 the clubhouse
for the rest Of the afternoon. This Is
the first time that a player has been
banished from practice game.
Wheeler Dell was responsible for the
Colts victory. Dell pitched the last
three innings for the Regulars and was
wild. He gave two bases on balls in the
ninth. which helped the Colts TO score
the winning runs.
Jimmy Hickman. the little player pur-
chased from Baltimore, played a fast
game in the outfeld for the Colts and
looks like a fixture. He accepted SIX
chances without slip to-day. Most OF
them we're difficult. too.
The Regulars were the first 10 score
In the game. They walloped jeff Pfef-
fer's offerings for two runs IN the sec
ond and came back with another IN the
third. Pfeffer retired after this inning
and Rucker took his place. Nap pitched
fairly well. but the Regulars started 10
bunt the ball, and the famous southpa"
scrambled many Of them. The four runs
the Regulars scored in the fifth came or
three hits, two Of which were of the
infeld variety.
Prieste, Stevenson and Dell worked
! for the Regulars Prieste showed .uT
we'll. but Stevenson was bumped for five
runs in the fifth Dell went IN TO pitch
in the seventh and chucked the game
away.
In the ninth he passed Mowrey. Larry
Miller followed with single. Del
filled the bases by passing karst Nc
Carthy fouled out. but Miller MT tol
two bases. and Mowrey and Miller
scored. The score: p
/ G G,,,,.,-. ......S siS:SfS 20 il
TA-,e.bss, h,-Cutshaw Tro-bass hits Niaek
v1.e,t o.vara. smith. C1,rel 3D. Miller. soc.
fs.es- Hickman OAtlra. con. N-'arf.t. u.--a"
M. .O~ Prir,te iu three innings. N i,rrff
in three ifHiug-. OF Stevenson, D. Ltie. iN..
~ Rucker Dr. three lrnins-, on D'--. ~, ~. .'. r,
b,Ush % Prieste oT Stevenson. 2. - 'oomo'
b 80 Dell Struck 0ut-By Prieste. lY soy
ers'r. /. by Comb, Q. Umpifcs-hlsier ane
Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Marlin Strains It's Eyes
In Vain to See KduH

a pig and a dogs bark 70 oerts-tio1,
and to smuse the boys he stss~l . dog
vs.. pig fight every night. THsS ws.i
Hank Palmero's imitation Of a raarosS
engine siren, keeps the camp in soq*
humor.
Herbert Hunter takes baseball too
much TO heart. If he strikes out he
glooms around for the rest Of the day.
but when he gets hold of the ball and
clouts II into the outer gardens he rs
in high good humor. He will have TO
learn 20 take things as they come. for
even Tyrus K. Cobb beats the wind oc-
casionally.
George Kelly has undertaken the task
OF teaching Jose Rodriguez English.
The Cuban is equally heroic, for he is
trying 20 drum Spanish into the head
OF Lanky George. So far Kelly can say
"malo palota." which means bad BALI;
"bueno palots,' good ball" and
"manana." tomorrow" Not even
Larry Doyle has anything on Kelly.
Gene Fish, the star from the upland
county league. is Just rounding into
form. Gene has been badly handicapped
by sore heel and was unable TO show
his true ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
BENNY LEONARD WINS
FROM PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. March 10. - Benny
Leonard. Of New York. defeated Sam
Robideau. Of Philadelphia. in a six
round boxing contest here tonight.
Robideau held his own in the first
three rounds, but in the fourth Leon
ard forced the fighting, and in the sixth
knocked Robideau down for the count
of eight.
Robideau, after regaining his feet,
was again knocked down, and was on
his knees when the bell ended the bout.
Leonard weighed 1874 pounds, and
Robideau 134l2.
Billy Gibson. manager Of Leonard,
wired The Tribune as follows:
"Timekeeper saved Robldeau from
knock out by cutting last round twenty
seconds short Robideau on floor.
Leonard had every round. Largest at
tendance ever inside any club. Turned
away thousands. Seconds threw water
in buckets throughout the last round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
N. Y. A. c. WINS F0ILS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF u. S.

The fencing team Of the New York
Athletic Club won the national senior
amateur foils championship Of the
United States last night, defeating the
West Point Officers Club By a total OF
. matches TO (, and the team repre-
senting the Fencers' Club By s matches
70 3.
The teams were composed Of the
following masters Of the foil: New
York Athletic Club, p. W. Allison, l.
Nunez and s. Hall; West Point Of
fcers' Club, Lieutenants o. a. Dickin-
son. Gregory Hoisington and W. II.
Wilbur; Fencers club, a. Lyon, J.
Meylsn and r. Van Nordro!T
The tournament. which was held ~
the Fencers' Club, was marked with
incessent wrangling over techniesli-
ties, which marred en- otherwise inter
esting series of contests. Lieutenant
Hoisington, Of the cadet team, failed TO
score single win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Using Company; at Ses West 4lst %.
the third floor 10 John ". Stercks: al
East tOth at, in conjunction with
Ewing, Bacon & Henry. space 10 the
Hart & Hutchinson Company; at 1885
west 46th st, with Roy Sherick, a floor
70 Monroe VI. Schwersenski; st I2-xA
West 62d 81, the third floor 70 tho
bryant Auto Painting Company, 81
24o-249 West 55th ST., q floor rear 70
H. NJ. Meyer and l. Under; at <s-6a
West ith 81 snd s9-il West Sd st. the
seventh hoo~, containing 1900 sousrs
feet, 10 the Drug Products Company
Inc. for term Of years; the building
az Isl Broome ST. 20 Partheymueller h
Gloekler. for term Of years; az lTec
Broadway space 70 the National Auto.
mobile Owners League, Inc, space 10
Mrs. j. Camp and 10 the bort Motor
Car Company.
Sol Stern has leased large space IN
1913 East 9Th ST, 20 the Emken Chem
zeal Company. and New York Malt
Roasting Company, who for over TWEEN
ty-tive years have been located a. South
and Roosevelt SITS; also space 20 the
PARK Publishing Company, Rosenberg
4 Magid, silks, and Samuel Prusssck,
silks; also additional space 10 NJ. L.
Wolper & Co.
. william A. White & Sons have rented
for a term Of years 20 William R. Noe
& Sons. the building formerly occupied
by Higgins & Setter, az 5s-5S West
21st st. Noe E Sons. who are large i'm
porters and jobbers Of lamps and glass
ware. have long been located in the
wholesale china and glassware district.
having occupied FOR the last sixteen or
eighteen years the buildings at $3.50
Murray -.
William F. Fuerst, Inc. has leased
the corner store In Isl Pearl St. 20 r.
Kramer for term Of years, and the
third floor 20 Zinman & Rothman, for
the manufacture OF jewelry boxes.
William D. Bloodgood & Co.. INC,
leased the store and basement az 20
South William st. 20 CASTOR, Williams
& WiCmore.
Philip Ruxton. Inc. manufacturers OF
printers inks, have rented the twenty
first floor in the Gambler Building fot
q term OF ten years. as executive Of
fees. Oscar y. and Herbert V. Dixie
were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Reserves Show to Advan-
tage in Heat and Defeat
First Team.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Macon, Ga. March 13.-Five incidents
of more than passing note developed
in Camp Donovan to-day.
One was a July sun that bNstered
the hides OF the athletes and thawed out
practically every kink left over from
the cold, windy days OF last weeg.
The second was a stirring appeal TO-,
national preparedness, addressed By
Captain Huston and Manager Donovan
to the National Security League. in
g world series war" says Captain Hus-
ton. "you don't get very far finishing
second"
The third incident Of note was fine
display of the knuckle ball by young
Bill Piercey. who startled Duke Far-
rell b. breaking this bewildering curve
in either direction at viii. lleTcey'
who looks much as Matty must have
looked fifteen years ago, is a fine look
ing blond, nineteen years old, six feet
two and above 10 pounds in weight.
When he began TO push through thN
knuckle ball. Duke Farrell called sew
eral war correspondents over 20 Cd,
serve its amazing ways. The Duke haG
tough time handling the curve, ana
then summoned Plus Schwert. the
catcher. who was equally puzzled;
"piercev is the only man | have seen,
said the veteran Farrell, "who can
make this curve break either 20 the
right or left and know just where It
IS headed. It's wonder. II ever
saw one"
The fourth incident worthy Of com
ment was the first appearance OF >.
Franklin Baker in a regular rs you
might say ball game, wearing fankee
harness. John Franklin batted Tor
Urban Shocker in the seventh ming
and advanced two athletes from base
70 base by hosting long outheld ~
II wasn't hit, but It was pumped far
enough away 10 aid in the attack.
The first incident WAS the utter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
HARVARD HOPES
FOR HAUGHT0N

Cambridge, Mass, March l3.-Provi
sion of a staff of coaches for the Hsr-
ward University football team next fall
was discussed at a meeting of the attn
letic committee tonight, but no an
nouncement of any decision in the mat
ter was made. Il is understood that
Percy d. Haughton is to be the nom,i-
nal head coach, Leo Leary field coach,
and Charles Brickley first assistant.
Word that the latter had resigned az
head coach of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity eleven came from Baltimore to-
night.
The committee announced that. the
tennis team would make a Southern
trip this spring for the first time
matches having been arranged at Rich
mond. Norfolk and Charlottesville, Va,
and Washington and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
YALE SWIMMERS
DEFEAT HARVARD
Crimson Fails to Secure a
First Place in Dual
Aquatic Meet.

New Haven. Conn. March l3.-Yale
defeated Uarvard's swimming team
hero tonight by the overwhelming
scoro Of IL 10 . i'm the first dual swim
ming meet between the two institution
I'M three years. Harvard was our
classed in most Of the events ana u'u
not win a first place. .u
The Yale relay team ran away WIN
the 600-foot event. Ferguson, the an
Choir man on the Yale team, reaching
the finish almost half the leng1h o.
the tank ahead OF the last crimson
Swimmer. The time was slow.
blanchard. of Harvard, was a sur
prise in the fancy dive, in. winch ne
defeated Scobey, Of Yale Tor secoh .
place. His consistent work III me
standard dives turned the trek. ne
only other second place won by mar
ward was awarded TO Machado IN the
howard swim. Captain Schlaet, oil
Yale. led Machado 20 the finish hy a
scant three yards in an exciting race race
Howe swan a pretty race In the ~
ward event, winning first place with
ease.
soo ,o,, -el,y-wor By Yale sehi,s'. Thomas
risdo DAVIDSON. Rosersl Time. = -
Farcy d'vs-Won hy BENJAMIN Yale. blancharh
ga-rs-f second Scobey. Yale third
soyui .Vim-Won by S-hiaef. lale Nac1adso
a20-vs-f sgfr--Non hy Ferguson. Yale Honkir q
yale second Wentworth. Harvard. third limo
distance piunse-won ~ Lanls'ree; va. az
tsrre ts rect 8 inches Ken. ~ s.l ld
tarre fg 'eo'l Dixon. Harvard. third fiistance %
io0.yari rafu-Won ty Hove 1ae. scn.se,
vale second. Machad0 Harvard. third. Tine. ~
Tina score Yale. 81. Harvard p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

Cross g. Brown Company has leased
at 1s East 4lst ST. space 10 the Ma
tional Trade Association. one-half Of
the third floor 10 the Corning Glass
Works. in conjunction with Pease &
Gilman: space to r. T. Brown ard Cot
ton Gathering Corporation. and the
News Print Manufacturers Associa-
ton; AZ 80 East 42d ST. snacc 20 tho
National Society for Patriotic Educa
ton. and space TO Amalgamated Adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Grifiths Wins from Beeoher.

Columbus, Ohio. March 1s.-Johnny
Griffiths, Of Akron. Was given a shade
decision over Willie Beecher. Of New
York. in a l2-round bout here tonight.
The decision was made by newspaper
men at the ringside. Grifiiths out
pointed Beecher in the early stages OF
the fight. but was forced TO exert him
self to keep this advantage throughout
the closing rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERsEN.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED by BANK.
ING DEPARTMENT STATE OF NEW YORK.
q builders. Investors ard respective homeseekefs.
a large number u vacant l1ts AZ GRANTwOOD.
M1rsemcre. lsoula. kdgefeld ard Tesneck Nss
rsrssv a. ons-haH OF former owners prices Ais,
= larse number n tao-famiiy houses a. Hudson
HeFlfs. CIR le and Palisades Park. New Jersey.
az about clr.laf - former prices. All o, tie
s6,,e rroperf.s re within Eve cent f,rs yons an
urlin tllriv miuutes u Manhattan. These rrop.
critics mess be- sod quickly % close the business -
Two corrofafirns r0W being liquiatsi By the Bsak
ia Department ard are offered a. real saefin1
Ir.ces Special Inducements 70 coputci0t 81
BUILDERS who VIII purchase a consliersole nump"
u lotA Tor flnner partctil,rs address
BENZ ID. HAiGHT
ep<cial DEPUTY Supt 81 Rank ca Ethong 49,
81 Broadssy. New rcrh cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Sells Part of Rye Estate.

Lewis r. Preston. Inc. have sold Tor
G. Helme Strater portion Of hi
Locust az. estate IN Rye. n. Y. 90
Ralph H. Hubbard. who will erect e
handsome residence for his own occu
pancv and have leased for Mrs. Alex
ander Van r. Barneswal her residence
on Highland Road, Rye. y. Y, Tor the
summer months 20 Alfred c. Bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Pennington with Lawrence.

George Pennington, OF The BrookIyn
sand lots, will pitch for Lawrence, OF
the New England League, again this
season. Wilbert Robinson took the lad
South with the Dodgers two years ago,
but George hardly stayed around long
enough 70 get acquainted. He may up
10 over Yst - he u still In his prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Real July Sun Thaws Out
Kinks in Arms of Yankees

humiliation OF the first team by the
reserves. With one Of th0<e old-fash-
toned summer days, as warm and
woolly as grandmother used to knit,
Messrs. Cullop. Shocker and Love led
the regulars to the soup trough, and
ducked them in an array of speed,
curves and control. The trio held the
Yank varsity to five scattered blows
and a brace of runs.
In the meanwhile the reserves
hoped on Russell in the seventh and
scored six runs. most of which were
due TO pale green support and two
wallops by Angel AraRon, who cashed
in a triple and single before the
distressing period was closed out. The
regulars were seedy both at bat and
in the field, so justly deserved the GO
trimming which the second team
passed them by way of rebuttal.
Cullop. Shocker and Love were out
for gore. They had the enemy bafiied
at every turn, with no chance 20 break
through and start rally. SO you
can take your own choice and cheer
loudly over the stout pitching or la
ment the weak batting, but facing
pitching Of this July type early in
March is no rose-bed assignment.
Such an assortment Of curves and
speed looks funny enough in the good
old summer time, much less IN early
March before even the Ides are ripe.
The batting eye is as much matter
Of habit as it Is anything else and
GOOD habits arc developed slowly. Be
sides, the moral support Of Mr. BAKER
was thrown against the regulars, and
this may have had depressing effect.
The sun to-day brought the pink into
the peach blossoms as we'll as into INC
athletes. A few more days like II Will
be enough TO settle tho matter OF con-
dition.
Bob Shawkey could work nine rounds
tomorrow without a let-up. Inc eN'
Mackman is not only down TO weight
hut his arm is ready. He will undoubt-
edlv be used quite often in. the early
weeks. where his condition should be a
Vital factor. Shawkey Is an ambitious
younq fellow who knows how 20 use
Sic head "a we'll as his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Evans Signs with Toledo.

Toledo. March I3-Stev Evans late
last night affixed his signature TO a
CONTRACT with the Toledo American
Association club, and will start on
Wednesday with the rest Of Bresna-
hans squad for Dawson Springs. Ky,
20 train. Evans will play right feld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
And No Place Else ?

The Pittsburgh Pirates will be the
favorites in the National League pen
nsnt race the coming season-in Pitts
hurgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
The summary follows:
Reulbach Signs with Braves.

Boston. March 13-Ed Reulbsch
signed contract to-day 20 pitch for
the Boston Braves this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET Your RENr PAY FOR YOUR HOME
PES. fnan-ial PAN explained BY County torn.
rrasre. No 70 Wet "a St. Dept 'rhoas
$500 ,isi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Al 10 Nesey Street
fy joseph p DU
ALLEN ST. CT, m = Canal -. 2-Hs- 49,
frrfrf and .foref r. Low aluf sgt N @arsfl
e. All. "a n Grce1faum. afy. g. J Isle. re- duo.
f1s2le9l. tares. stc. goo. " Lev. party il
interest
A. no Br01r Erclang-
pg joseph r Du
cPrsroH Az. 2Nl W. 2fse n fsh st no y
i1ttvl iOril0sll9. 2gl2ie ? and sy dw.g End
vacant. r. D. H.sfF ay' Mar Hlry q At u
eraFar afft. 7 Mashiuw. RI Quo. t-I .iIfols
tsles. IT,. Co. esrsh A uoisol. for 5000
DE- Rru T. Krnreiy
FILLMORE ST. l-IteG $50 Van Net A.. i0T
10. vacant. z louise Arhcr 80 ta.k T. y =.
Car-lrg... IS Pierce afys. F oal1n. ~
tr, e. oi- s3. t.res. ,'c. $50 20 Che plaintiff
for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
long ISLAND.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AID WATER
FROSI Plots AT BRlGHTWATERs, =. /
eEND FOR BOOKLET u 7 b ACkERsoN
Co 1 WEST siTH ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
UNFURNIsHED APARTMTs. WANTED

WANTED. An Apartment. sbou, rooms and bath
within 80 Is minutes Of Ciu Hall al flso9
MGR. Ia Nassau ct, ~ x. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

The sun to-day brought the PINK into
the peach blossoms as well as INTO INC ,,
etbletes. A few more days like IL will
bo enough 20 settle tho matter OF con-
dition.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-07
PROCLAMAT |S ISSUED ID FURTHER
 THE CAUSE IF BUILDING GOOD ROADS

m thods of helping one another, of knowing how we may benefit by better acquaintance, now therefore let each citizen in this favored com munity
 RESOLVE, That he will for himself set aside February Fourteenth, 1916, as a Good Roads Day That he will. if at all possible, be present at the Good Roads Day celebration to he held in the National Sahuara (Cactus) Park. That he will be on hand at 30 a. m. at the chambe" of com merce to take part in the work as- signed, and further
 RESOLVE. That he will advance the cause of Good Roads now and at all times, and may Good Health. Good Roads, and Good Times follow all ways.
 WARREN McARTHUR, Chairman Committee Good Roads Day
 The following coupon wi, be run in the Republican for some time It is not in it's present position to look at but to fill out. The more of them filled out the more roads will be put in shape for travel.
 The stretch of road to he repaired is located in Cactus National Park, and at present is badly in need ,f attention.