davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CUBANs SHUT OUT q
score Three Runs In Ninth Innirg
Of Practice Game.

Jacinto Calvo. the outfelder Of the
P~oughkeepsie Cuban Stars. scored the
first OF three runs In the ninth inning
OF Yesterdays game against Columbia
on South Field after TRIPPING to left
field. Poughkeepsie won the game. 3
to 0. Big George Smith essayed to hold
down the Cubans and he did II I'm mas
terly style for just eight innings.
Columbia came near scoring when
Capt. Bobby Watt tripled in the third
inning with none out. but was caught
off the bag. Coach Coaklcy said that
either Don Beck or Eddie Shea will
pitch against Dartmouth this afternoon.
Columbia IL ont TO square things with
the Hanover clan. II was Dartmouth
who broke up the winning streak OF
the Morningside Heights team last year.
The score
RI T..
Poughkeepsie cubans.0 0 q ga : y.
Columbia University o 10000 0 % 1 .
Batteries-Columbia. smith and Clu,e,
Temple, Lane. Poughkcepsie Cubans.
Rallesteros and Torres. Cmpire-Ton
Thorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Representatives of several clubs met
nj the Arion society last night and dis
cussed the forming of an interclub bill.
lard league. The plans were gone into,
hut definite steps were deferred unit!
next Monday night. In conjunction with
the meeting the annual smoker Of the
National Association Of Amateur Bil-
Hard Players will he held, ". j. Jones
OF the Crescent Athletic Club and l..
Iteusche OF the y. 4. 4. n. y. are the
prime movers IN the proposed lntsreiub
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
PHILLIES BEAT SENATORS.
Lallia's WiIdncss In Eighth Us
spOnaible for Winning Ran.

WASHINGTON. April IO.-Gallia's Wild
ness in the eighth inning gave the Phil
adelphia Nationals the run needed to
nose out the Senators here this after
noon in the final exhibition game Of the
series. The score was . to !.
Walter Johnson and Alexander pitched
the first three innings and both APP
peared to be In fine condition. The
score
n. q. u.
phi',deiphiu d. 0 0 0 5000 Ia 4 I
Washington. o o 0 0 o 0-l ) .
Batterics-Alexander. McQuiilan. Mayer
and Fish; Johnson Harper, Gallia and
Williams and Henry, umpircs-Orth and
owens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CORNELL DOWNS SWARTHM0RE
IthRcRus Win lacrosse Game h.
SrOrr Of n to 2.

w~sRruNoHE. IA, April i0.-Correll
easily defeated SNarthnore az lacrosse.
Ibis afternoon by q score Of . TO .. The
Cornell team played a fast and clever
game from the start and had little d!f-
ficulty in scoring. Swarthmore's Two
poin,s came in the middle of tire first
half. after Cornell had already made
three goals.
Freddie Gutel.us was responsible for
both ~ the Garnet's points. AZ the end of
the first half Cornell was leading. 8 10 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Nine Resum-. Practice,

The weather man let IN on tho Column
bia ba seball team Yesterday aud dried
up South Field sufficiently to allow the
candidates to play a game. Ar a re-
suit Coach Metcalf. who intended 10
start spring football practice. had to
postpone football work until tomorrow
AS no baseball game is scheduled for
tomorrow Graduate Manager Fisher
decided that it would he the best time
TO see II two teams can occupy tho
same field at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
white sox Beat Davenport.

DAVENPORT. la. April lo.-The White
Son disposed of the Davenport team to-
day hand,ly by . TO 1. The score by in
nings
II IT. r..
White Son. \ q a ! I I s % s =
Davenport .....0 0 o q ! q a o-i S
observation-disclosures. Williams and Lynn,
Schalk. Poole. Nelson and Mills. Brock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
MANY GIFTS IN THIS GAME.
Nine Makes Costly Errors
u Loses 10 Williams.

PHILADELPHIA. April Civilians
defeated Pennsylvania this afternoon at
Franklin Field by the score OF s to 4.
The Quakers presented the game to
Williams in the second inning. when two
hits. two errors n three bases on balls
scored four runs. In the sixth inning
Foster. Williams's pitcher. tried to re-
turn the gift by giving five bases on
balls. All that Penn could score with
this help, however. were two runs. The
score:
r. II, y.
Williams. ...,., 1000 o-s 8 o
Penusylvania.. q n q 2 0 - Z .
Batteries Williams. Foster. Young and
PoNell; Pennsylvania. Spiclnan. Cross,
Cromwell. Hokc and Gilmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
FOUR STARS IN POLICE DERBY
Meredith Favored 90 beat Baker,
Leslie and Higgins Tonight.

Ted Meredith. Homer Baker. Sid Leslie
and Joe Higgins will come together to-
night in the 600 yard police derby Mt the
Thirteenth Regiment Ar,nory. Brooklyn.
The race is the feature event of the
games to ne held by the Brooklyn-Queens
Police Athletic Association. Members OF
tho Police Department will have their
annual contests in standard track and
field events.
Several other open events besides the
specill $50 will attract local club and
college athletes. Meredith IL the favoritc
for the feature. though both Leslie and
Baker beat him the last time they met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Cornell I.Osea Pitchers DueI.

CuAELoTTEsvILtE. Va. April 10
Three singles in tn" seventh enabled
Virginia to defeat Cornell to-day by a
score Of . to l.. Up 10 then zach twirler
had allowed but Two hits. The Ithacans
pu, up a clever fielding game. The
score
n II r.
Corn.I...... 400 900 .
Nirg mia .......'o q ! q o ! o ~ : 4
batteries --Russcl. and Clarry. Galloway
and Gwathmcy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Ninety-one contestants will compete
for the Metropolitan wrestling cham
pionship titles. according to the list Of
entries, which closed last night. The
matches will he held Thursday and sat
urday nights AT the Greek American 4. &.
The Greek American 4. G.. has entered
the largest number. 20. Other club en-
tries are: Hungarian American A. C..
IL: Norwegian A. C.. ~: New York
Turn Nerein. 6. and New York Athletic
club, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
clark Grimth's CoI,s Win.

WAsurSGToN. April l0.-The Wash
inyton colts defeated Georgetown INT
vcrsity here this afternoon by s to in
an interesting game. Score by innings
u II. T..
Washington. I / l o-s Is .
Ratteries-Ricc and Ainsmith; Owens
and Hagar. Cmpire-Collifover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

n better balanced garden :han I have
ever had IN Boston" .
S,ailinss. naturally. is ve,y pleased
with the sale of Iris Speaker by the
Boston Red Sox. He thinks this a seri-
ous blow 10 the penrant hopes OF tho
rival Hub club and Of course he has
a personal interest III seeing the Red Sox
p%ennan; grip broken.
aspects . Close Race.
Speakers ,ransfer to cleveland Will
assure IA wonderful balance TO the Amer
lear League Held" declared Stallings.
Detroit. Chicago and New York should
now shape up much closer 20 Boston's
strength. The American League race Is
likely to be a five o. aveu a six club
aNair, such as ours waA a year ago.
one player of ~Speoke's worth with "A
second division club Is bound to keep
the competition closer among the real
con'endcrs. lie will always ne on. gum
ming for the pitchers of tie leading
cam"
Fred Fulton Will be placed on exhibit
Ion at The Pioneer Sporting Clu this
afternoon. the admission tickets costing
70 cents each.
Fulton + going into training with the
hope ultimately of lifting Jess W.llard's
championship. He had arranged 70 start
yesterday afternoon. but was so busy en-
tcrtaining friends Il admi-ing news
paper men that he found 4, ncccssar,
10 knock off a day.
Fulton's record isn't that of A Je,.
fries. lie has been knocked out by such
heavy weights ~ Harry. Wills and Al
Palzer and outpoirted by Dan u'orky)
Flynn.
Fulton intends TO begin by trAuy to
put out Of his way Al Reich. Jim Cofrey.
Andre Anderson. Porky Flynn and Frank
Moran, He ha~ no color har and at the
Pioneer s. g. will box with any nj, al,
of the negro heavyweights. There is sill
"A certain amount Of mystery AZ 10 tho
party or parties directing tho pugilistic
destiny OF Fulton. However. II is said
Oh the authority Of the chairman OF the
state Athletic Commission tina IA. big
feNow mas 4 number of bona nd. con-
tracts Tor local appearances contingent
upon his making good in all his bouts.
Fulton In street clothes apf,ars i'm
prcssive enough. lie is but one inch
shorter than Jess willard and has a
longer reach.
chairman Wenck of the State Attn
letic Commission announced yesterday
that I'll" tlerrnont 4. &. OF BROOKLYN han
been suspended for thirty days for per-
uniting Jimmy Twyford. it's manage, 10
referee saturday nights bouts. Twyfori
had no referees license.
Henry Especial Delivery HItsch vas
suspended for sixty days for failure io
fulhl "A contract with the Serial Clu Of
Buffalo n for using insulting and
abusive language to the clubs physician.
Johnny Dundee and Phil Bloom Will
meet In tho ten round feature of the
broadway Sporting club. Rrook,.i.. 30
night. The other ten FOUNDER il u
bantam tussie between Freddie Reese
and Abe Friedman.
Tie boxing fans believe II is up 10
Dundee TO score a decisive victory over
Bloom II the little Italian lightweight is
10 take away Freddie Welsh's crown.
Since Dundee met Bloom the latter has
been beaten by both Leonard and Welsh.
Welsh made Bloom quit at the Harlem
sporting Club a few days before Leonard
~outpointed Welsh. A reverse at the hands
Of Bloom would pretty nearly put Dundee
In the lightweight discard for some time
to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

LOUISVILLE. April 10. Manager Tinker
sold Pete Allison to the New Orleans
club OF the southern League to-day.
The Southern club has agreed to assume
The players contract OF s2,t0o. The
Cubs now have twenty-six players. in
GLIDING Manager Tinker. This number
will be retained until "A month or so
after the season opens. Sine twirlcrs
are on the stan and they probably will
be carried all year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Gossip Ahout the boxers.

Jim Corey. the Dublin giant. will make
enc more start for the top of tho heavy
weight ladder by ta'kling lack Geycr
for ten rounds az the stadium A.. c.
Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

The basketball team of the Syracuse
Young Mems Hebrew Association IL
making n tour OF the state and will
spend "A few days in the vicinity Of New
York. ON Tuesday evening the Ninety
second Street Y. NJ ". A.. has made ar
rangemcnts to entertain the syracuse
team. \ game will be played between
the visitors and the Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. n. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Marty Cross will met Jimmy Coffey.
the Mohawk w~elterweight. in the ten
round feature Of the Harlem Sporting
Club Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Louisville. ny. April IO,-Tre Cubs
had iltt!c trouble disposing Of the Colo
reis this afternoon, the Chicago men
batted the ball all over the lot. The
score Mas - 10 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Vic Moran. a highly recommended
lightweight from California, arrived last
night from New orleans looking for
trouble, Moran he's cast his fortunes
with John Reisler. The latter has issued
a sweeping challenge 90 Benny Leonard,
Johnny Dundee and Freddie Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Run-N bhOit. Two base htt-CoOlidgc
SacriH,c ~hiis-Scoti. Grcgg stolen base
Hooper FIRST base on balls on Mahan. .;
of Gregg. Struck out-By Mahan. .: by
GarrI,,. ): by Gregg. Z Double p~lays-Tripp,
Abbot, and Nash. .: Reed. Abbot, and Nash
Scott. Barry and Hobiitzel. Wild pitch-Gar-
rift HIT by pitched ball-By Grcss ,Trippi.
Hts ON rreE- . IL iiy. innings: oil Mahan.
3 IN five innings: OF McHalc. IN four in
nings tmpire- Hart and Barry. Time
hour and IN minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Young Brown and Benny Leonard are
soon 10 meet for ten rounds. John Refs
Ter. Browns manager. has guaranteed
Leonard $4,000 for the match, but there
has been a slight hitch over the wei.ht
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Carey Phelan of Thu Bronx proved too
speedy for Tommy Houck In ten rounds
AZ the Olympic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
0AkEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETS FIELD
Dreshiyn vs., \. Y, Americans, 4 J.. M-Ad,

Iyesets for Opening Chsmpio~ship Game,
April IL. ~. J, Americans VS., washington
- sale At once. 30 Esst t:nd street.-Idv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

X o. Eggers won from x. o. Joe DAILY
in ten rounds at the Military Athletic
club. t,ggers landed frequently on
Days body.
George kitson and Young Jersey went
six rounds to a draw at the broadway
sporting club. In the seml-final Jake
Brandt outpointcd Bert Spencer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Willie Langford defeated Nero Chink
In ten rounds at the Vanderbilt Athletic
Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Monday night at the

Monday night at the Stadium A. c.. a
wrestling carnival OF nine bouts will he
held for the relief OF Polish war sufferers.
The main attraction will be n tussle
between Alex Abery. worlds champion
Greco-Roman grappler, and George Luz
rich. the Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Totals s. 80 g y Totals - : y, l. I
matted for Gre.s III the sixth inning
Harvard. .......... 0 o o | o o o . o.
Boston. ............ o u o q . o q u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
EARLY TRANSIT
RELIEF PROMISED
Third Track on Elevated Lines
Will BE in Operation
Soon.

Early relief from present transit
conditions Is promised by the Public
Service Commission IN its report on
the progress OF construction work on
the dual subway system. The com
mission expects 10 award contracts for
all Of tho proposed city Owned lines
during the coming year At the pres
ent time contracts have been awarded
for seventy two out Of cighty-nine con-
tract sections into which the work is
divided, leaving only seventeen yet TO
be- advertised.
The commission announces that the
third tracks on the elevated lines in
Manhattan and The Bronx will be
opened for traffic early IN the new
year, and this alone is expected 20
materially relieve the congestion dur
ing rush hours. IL also plans 20 place
in operation during the year the new
White Plains Road extension Of the
Leuox av. branch of the existing sub
way. tho new elevated railroads in
Queens Borough leading 70 Astoria and
Corona, with connections 10 Manhattan
by the Second av. elevated railroad
and the Queens Borough subway
Steinway tunnen. Also il is likely
that the new rapid transit line on Je-
rome av. may be placed in opet ton
during the year. 81 least from li9th
81. north TO the terminus at Woodlawn
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

when in one instance you state that
your company successfully called 500
loans shortly after the panic Of 1907
and in another you urge that In times
Of stress payment should be extended !
Despite all that has been said and
done, Il Is extremely doubtful whether
any lender, institution or private, would
commit himself 20 long term mort
cages IN Manhattan on a basis OF pay
ment Of I per cent or per cent IN
stalments annually
In a city where the value Of the day
Is no guaranee for the morrow this
Plan would prove precarious. II real
estate is 20 be rehabilitated and re-
stored 10 its pristine vigor Of ten
years ago 10 must be freed from any
additional burdens, so as 20 attract
buyers and investors. Investors must
feel assured that they will be protected
and not continually harassed by expert
mental innovations.
II all interested in real estate would
unite for construction and not for de-
struction the time will rapidly ap-
proach when real estate viii again take
its place as q safe, stable, attractive
and conservative investment.
u would be beneficial % both lender
and borrower II with the coming Of
the ncw year there would be a har-
monious union Of all interests for the
betterment Of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SALES OF PRIVATE
DWELLING HOUSES
Herbert A. Sherman Looks for a
Demand in This Property.
Bv HERBERT A. SHERMAN.
By HERBERT 4

There has been very little business
done in real estate for the last three
or four years. but think that with the
new year things will brighten very ma
terially. Money is already available at
AZ per cent, and is likely TO go 20
per cent. Easy money will stimulate
building, and so much money has been
made in the stock market and IN war
material that I look for a brisk de-
mand for real estate early In the year
and increased activity before the close.
Men who have made a great deal OF
money In securities viii feel like own
ing a part Of New York. even II II
happens 20 be small.
look for an active market in private
houses, if they are modernized 70 meet
present requirements. Along the lines
of the new subway there should be
active operations before the end OF
the year. Streets adjacent 10 the ex-
press stations, such "a s6th, l25th,
10th SITS and Mott av., ought TO be
very materially benefited.
There is an increased demand for
lofts and stores, and In some cases
slight advances have been asked and
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BARGAINS THROUGH
PAST DEPRESSION
Reports from All Sections of
City Indicate Returning Activ-
itV Increasing.
H. nOIGLAS L. ELLIMAN.

The realty outlook for 1915 could
hardly be more promising. Money IS
CHEAP. confidence is restored and real
estate prices al the low point. while
rentals, the foundation Of al improved
property. arc very firm. More Ideal
conditions for a boom could not be
imagined.
That this boom is under way was
made plainly evident during the past
six weeks In which was recorded such
transactions as the sale and resale OF
the unfinished Guaranty Building at
43d So. and 18th av., the sale Of the
Hartman Bank Building, the Progress
Club and scver% others nearly as i'm
pOrtaut.
In all sections Of the city reports
Of renewed activity are increasing IN
numbers daily, and the returning pros
peritv of the country al large must
make It's effect keenly felt In this, It's
most important city.
MANY bargains exist due 20 the past
years Of depression, but they are grow
ing fewer through sales TO stronger In.
terests or the returning prosperity or
tho owners. The pendulum has swung
10 its furthest point Of depression, and
will soon be swinging toward the point
Of higher prices and greater activity
The growth of the country business
means added space for Offices and show
rooms i'm New York; greater purchas-
ing power viii mean more and larger
retail shops. more homes Of officials IN
New York and benefits in every way
90 tho real estate owner. Those who
foresee this and act accordingly will
prosper nightly, while those who lack
foresight or courage TO act will shortly
bewail their fate and wonder why they
do not have the "luck' Of the other
Brokers are buster than they have
been for years, and should reap a
golden harvest which will compensate,
Ina some measure for their enforced
idleness in the past. y
I look for great things 70 happen in
1915. unless some unforeseen calamity
ovorfakcs rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Realty "Mopes in Cycles"
Laurence Mcclure Believes Market Advancing from {
Condition of Inactivity and that Low
Prices Attract
Prices Attract.

The money situation is also improy-
ing And II appears that both locally
and throughout the country trade and
commerce are revlving.
Aside, however, from market condi-
tiOns, which ! have summarized very
briefly, ! wish 20 mention one phase OF
the general situation which is most i'm
portant
Real estate is struggling under the
incubus of a tremendous budget, over
assessment for purposes of taxation
and a tax rate that has risen from l.4l
in 1903, the first year of the full value
assessment plan, TO 2.12 for 1915.
This is bad enough. But along with
il there has been placed upon real es-
tate an additional burden, both OF an
noyance and expense, through multi
tudInous regulations, increasing yearly,
from various city and state depart
ments Not only is the method Of
building inspection cumbersome, expen-
sive and annoying, but the regulations
are conflicting and In many cases IN
necessary.
The injury that this is doing to real
estate cannot be overestimated. Hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars are thus
added yearly % the burdens already
The public generally, whether own
ers OF real estate or not, should APP
preciste that il Is mistake 10 thus
impose upon any commodity an IN
necessary and unjust burden, and at
tempts made by real estate owners TO
remove this should b judged fairly on
their merits.
Ii Is Of vital importance 20 the city
that its real estate. which provides
nearly all the finances for municipal
government and much Of that for state
government, should not be burdened
20 the point where its ownership IS
made unattractIve.
This condition is quite as important
as the condition OF the market itself,
upon which it reacts unfayorably.
| believe, however. that this situa-
/ ton is becoming more intelligently
I appreciated. and think II not unlikely
that relief will be had through tho
! Legislature which Is sbou. TO convene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BRITISH BONDS OPEN
TO SMALL INVESTORS
VIII Be Sold at Postoffices in
Small Amounts.

London. Jan. Another step IN
Great Britain's war finance has been
taken By making exchequer bonds
available to small investors. Hitherto
these bonds have only been issued at
the minimum amount Of 81 900 $4,000,
suitable for bankers and big hanclers.
At a recent public issue this mint
mum was reduced 70 900 with such
satisfactory results that the govern
ment has now announced that ex-
chequer bonds, carrying interest or D
per cent. will be placed on sale AZ the
postoffices in small amounts-s5, so
and $50.
At the same time, restrictions on the
amount Of deposits in postoffices ana
all trustee savings banks are removed,
Hitherto only $50 could be deposited
in any single year. Now any amount
may be deposited for the duration OF
the war and for six months afterwards
Both these schemes are expected 70
hiring LARGE resources for the govern
ment from the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
By LAURENCE INQUIRE,
President Real Estate Board of New
Work


To express the conventional end-of-
the-year optimism with respect TO the
outlook for real estate trading is per-
haps the easiest thing in the world 70
do. II is done by many with untall-
ing regularity year after yNar. For
the last few years the prophets have
failed, though they meant well enough.
This wear. however, / think reason
able amount Of optimism IS tustlned
BY conditions.
In the first place, | ttink il is quite
generally the case, though there are
notable exceptions, that property Is
held at prices low enough to encourage
investors and to attract the specula-
tive element Of the market ms eie-
ment is exceedingly important. IL does
the pioneer work that mas resulted in
the building up of this city. Its in
terest in the market is a sure sign OF
improving conditions, and think this
interest is now reyiylng.
Investors and spectators are being
attracted because price levels are low
a. compared with three or four years
ago, and this relatively lower price
level has resulted from a number of
causes, one of them being the reaction
from the overactvity of six or seven
wears ago. In other words, the market,
which moves In cycles OF longer or
shorter duration. according to circum-
stances, is entering new cycles
moving up from a condition of in
activity.
DO not anticipate that the move
ment will be very rapid or that a new
high level will be reached in the very
near future. But there should be a
marked improvement over recent con-
dltious.
This is likely not only because OF
price conditions, but because building
has been Of very moderate volume for
some time and the supply Of housing
generally has reached point where II
can be replenished with reasonable
prospect Of being proAtably disposed Of.