davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TENNIS.
EXCITING MATCH BETWEEN MISS
MOORE AND MISS JONES IN
SOUTHERN TOURNEY
MISS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.1

Washington. June 1.-The Southern championship
lawn tennis tournament was continued here again
this afternoon after another days postponement on
account rain and soft grounds. Even then the
day did not pass without rain for heavv
shower drove the players under cover about :
o'clock while the final match in women's singles
was in progress. So the week ends with onIv
two days of playing weather in the six ana
many matches unfinished 1t is expected tonight
that the last of the matches cannot be finished h.
fore Tuesday Wednesday
The feature of to-day's play was the first rnas+
ing of the year between Miss Bessie Moore an,
Miss Marion Jones, each of whom has held tba
national championship. and both of whom ara
prominent candidates for the title again this saa
son. Miss Jones showed greater speed and nors
accuracy in ground strokes. but Miss Moors,s
volleying was better. and her steadness also. sba
showed much greater endurance. and in the third
set pulled out of a small hole when Miss Jonaz
led at 6-5 and 4O-15. The California girl t,rad
badly. but kept pluckily her work and won ,b
fourth set In the fifth each had won two games
when the storm drove all of the PLAYERS Off ,b
courts The score by games follows:
FIRST SET
Mss MISS jones' I50ese .......6 ...........6
SECOND SET.
MS: MIS-: 3aass %6ss' :::::::;:d6 G99ddd5s
THIRD SET
Mss MISS @aSss 9o%ss ID . ! . D Ia
FOURTH SET
MISS MISS TSSTs 16Hss "a
FIFTH SET
Miss Miss iG2es S2es' % Postponed on account Of r,,,
The rain also prevented the final match in mems
singles, and Little will meet Geoghegan Mon
day morning. right after Miss Moore and Miss
Jones finish their match. In the afternoon the
winner will meet J. Parmly Paret, the present
holder of the Southern championship for his title
ard the handsome Southern challenge bowl
Little and Alexander to-day beat Paret and
Davidson after the latter had held the title for
doubles for five successive years. The days
scores follow:
u, Championship mems singles SECOND round1-Ralph
Geoghegan beat C. P. Parks. 6-3. Ga Semi final
round-R ID. Little beat Dr. L. W. GlazebroOk, 6-3.
6-3; A. Franklin Geoghegan beat Ralph HickoX. so
6-3.
Championship singles semi final roundl-Nss
f. Fl. Moore f. CieOghegan. e. 6-2. Miss
NJ r Jones beat Miss Goodfelow, 81 6-3- Final
round-Miss E. H Moore against Miss NJ R. Jones' "a.
s.. S-6 2-6. 2-2 (Inhnshedl-
Championship mems doubles teemi-hnal roundl-Litte
Earber and Smith beat Heaton and Eickox by default
Final round-Litte and Alexander Farber and
Smith. e. e. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DOUBLE CARDS AT DYKER MEADOW.

A ball sweepstakes and the first match play round
for a cup presented by Walter s Benedict served 70
keep the Dyker Meadow golfers In full swing
their Brooklyn links yesterday. Summary:
W. s. Benedict Cup (hrst round)-Captain F. F, Nc
Gachln Spencer Baldwin. by up and to play;
A r. Fish s. X ProbasCo by and 10 play:
NJ Bycrs II Z. PeTrepont. Jr. by up. W. X.
Fowler and II I. Batterman, match postponed
Handicap sweepstakes against bogie-DOwn: T. 4
Eddy, y. Doubleday l. Captain McCfachlin. 3;
Crowel Faddea r. 3; Grant hoffman. Ray d Dith-
ridge 5: A. r. Fish. 3: NJ. l. Lyon, 8: 5. V Beckwth.
6: ] Mcbride. Norman s Dixie. :. +. II. Wilkins.
7; s X. Probasco, 5; Daniel Chauncey. o. W. 4. Tay
IOr1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BUSY DAY ON ENGLEwooD LINKS

Active ana associate members Joined in making
the handicap at the Englewood Golf Club yester-
day one OF the most successful OF the season The
contest confined TO Glass B players fifteen OF
whom returned complete cards. f. H Jewett can't
ured the prize for men with score Of Sc and
Miss o. Hitchcock that for women with 40. The
siIm
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

THE PRESIDENTS CUP AT PLAINFIELD
Plainfeld. N J.. June l (SpeciaD.-The weekly
competition for the presidents cup held on the
links OF the Park Golf Club this afternoon AS
result Charles w. McCutchen and Morgan r
Townsend are tied for first place with points each
and Senator Charles A Reed is close behind with
Az points. The scores below 100 handed in were
ne foil
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. June Lord Falmouths Cerillo won the
Whitsuntide Plate (of 1000 sovereigns. for two
year-olds), at the Manchester Whitsuntde meeting
to-day; distance, five furIongs. P. G4oriIlards
Amoret II CMaher) second, and Warpaint
owned by Lord Durham. finished third. Ten horses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
OAKLAND
FORD CUP AT APAwAMIs.

In the semi-hnal round for the Ford Cup at the
Apawamis Golf Club yesterday w. r. Thurston
beat II. A. Sherman up and TO play and F. A
Moore beat Maturin Ballou by up and / to play
In the hnal round Thurston and Moore tied at the
eighteenth hole. and will play off tomorrow at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HARBoR HILL COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

The spring championship tournament at the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club started yesterday with q
qualifying round at eighteen holes, medal play.
There thirty eight starters the best sixteen
OF whom became eligible for the match nIav com,
petition which begins next Saturday j ~ ArnoId
led the field with the creditable score OF 81 1rha
others who qualified were: A"'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BALTUSROL.
FOX HILLS.
ON THE ARDsLEY LINKS.

H. NJ. Brooks the winner of the Glass A
handicap at the Ardsey links yesterday, while s.
r. Bertram first in Glass b. The wOmen's
putting match which incidental feature of
the days sport. went to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Buren,
with a score of 43. Summary:
A
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CLASS HANDICAPs AT MoNrCLA1R.

Montclair golfers in force yesterday.
the attraction being club handicap at eighteen
holes medal play. for classes A and B. The win
ner in Glass was Joseph Bardsley, with Ia net
score of 81 n. r Mcleod won in Glass B, 90
net. Following is the summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Essex County Club fresh from a substantial
victory over Newark Thursday visited the
Manhattan Association team at Prospect Park
fully intent taking back some Brooklyn scalps
to their New-Jersey home. The Manhattans, how
ever, prepared for desperate struggle. and
they won eventually by the narrow margin OF 3
runs a result brought about in a great measure by
the good play OF w. A. Battles. The score: Man
haitian II, 81 Essex County. 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE EAST JgksEY GOLF LEAGUE.

Glen Ridge. N ~ June 1.-The first game in the
East Jersey Golf League this played
the links OF the Glen Ridge Golf Club this after
between the Elizabeth Town and Country
Club and the Glen Ridge Golf Club. The Nassau
system of scoring was used. Glen Ridge bJ
this
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
EIIZ ZARETH
-ARDoN WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE.

London. Jure Harry Vardon. the golf player.
said to-day that he would defend the title of
champion OF America at the forthcoming meeting
az Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Women's putting match-Mrs. NJ. N. Van Buren,. 43
Miss J. E. Williamson. Al; Miss Vail. 4s; Mrs F. L.
Edridge IS; Miss Ferris. 49 Miss A. Hewitt 40; Mrs
A. De Witt cochrane. 40; Mrs. Worcester. 80: Miss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

thirty-six holes. In the women's handicap Miss
Sadie Read and Miss May Downey tied for first
place and will play off this week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CRICKET.
DEFEATS MONTCLAIR
OTHER GAMES.

The absence OF rain yesterday enabled local
cricketers TO contest their championship matches
without further postponement, and list OF good
games was brought off In this neighborhood The
chief game of the day was the match at Mont
clair between the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and
the Montclair Athletic Club. II the first game
this season OF these clubs in the championship
series the Metropolitan League and the Knicker-
bockers won rather easily by Al runs and wickets
TO spare. The winners had the advantage of the
services OF NJ. r. Cobb, who showed his worth TO
the team by scoring 30 and capturing wickets for
20
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CLASS B

NEW RECORD AT CRESCENT \. c. LINKS.
In the handicap for club prizes at the Crescent
Athletic Clubs links yesterday T. Hovenden estab
shed a new record OF rs for the course. and
captured both the gross and net score cups His
card was:
In tSs7s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

RICHMOND COUNTY DEFEATS OAKLAND
A team match against Oakland and a club handI
cap for members the varied attractions nj
the Richmond County links, Staten Island yes
terday Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Gold Fox i2o. ;s;I tsack' i-S Il
start fair. Won easily.
.Bled and was pulled up.
ward One mile and quarter
Aaf@SSs ss & E'ei55ss 5ssn.s ,
raaS 6ss;d :. lg5.ii.I 3sa Ia fs''I% :y
T9S@Dssa Tss eaasidd. nss.z h c sifnsg IL tss.: by
noen.-e.r 1oo d54:assa fsssass5} = =
Double Dummy. lOl .5oOker'0 "o-i o-l
Start good Won handily.
THIRD RAcTHE FIVE ap@0M fnF3O4ss OF S''00 FOR
Queen By anss2miissa al MGts f Baker. HANGER 1i2
S. s. Brown. b. c. Meridian. by s. p1o3
Pepper s5aoss e. Wsshsy kISS SR4i,G3
s5a5asS., s%sa@s ll.s%ss} SiH5ss} -. q il
Start bad Won handIly.
FOR 1year-olds one mile
James ISs,,I R @ Kssnss b. 6, Commando. by
c 81 FlfisehmaPns s;, ms, Sons MS b. :; Blues by
start good Won clevery.
FIFTH RACE-seIling: for two-year-od maidens. Five
G B 1so',1 Morris; ;os Juvenile BY 5gysnsI
c. L BAILEY ch. +. Buzz. by Victory -
P WHINE Winners 5 Tc6aa, by Henry Gilyls0f Of w W
pasfiFa5s SaiFa5ssqffi:a i1s ioa t5se - ii
Step Onward 90. (Smith) o 6-1 2-1
ISenton Gray luo: COdom( III 81
Woodmansten, l01..........-.. (Cochran) 2o-1 81
Father Den. Miles 1901 30
Time. 1:02t.
Start bad. Won driving
SIXTH RACE-seliing; three-year-oids and upward
one mile and a sixteenth.
". Keyes's b. T. The Amazon, by Russell
-Certemen, yrs. los 10. (Shaw) Ii out
n. F1nlen's b. <. Lucky FriRr
Tuck-Keepsake. aged, lO4. 90 Connor) 7-2 e-5
J. L. Hollands ch. &. The Golden Prince,
''D'F oiienaelsl 1o-l al
Wallatout 1O3.................... CBurnsD Ii
Matt Simpson 100. (AIiles) 1o-1 81
Mlllstrean. l03. (Slacb) II 2-1
Time 1:4S%.
Start good Won cleveriy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
summary:
LAZARUS WINS AT MARINE AND FIELD.

I3tH4hINIo WINS = hAfNINE AND FIELD,
DR.. +. II. Lazarus the winner OF the golf
ball handicap the links OF the Knickerbocker
Field Club in Brooklyn, yesterday. About twenty
members took part. but only four returned cards.
These
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Nelson Lodge Club played good game with
Brooklyn at Prospect Park but lost the game by
25 runs. w. 8. Patmore did good work for the
winners for in addition to scoring the top score of
the game he captured wickets at low cost. II.
G. Humphreys also proved successful in both de-
partments OF the game for Nelson Lodge. The
score: Brooklyn 80; Nelson Lodge, 65.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Kings County Cricket Cub had its first
meeting with the Kearny team in the champion
ship series of the New-York Cricket Association
yesterday at Prospect Park. and made desperate
effort 10 win the game. but good stand by II.
Holden at a critical time rewarded the New-Jersey
visitors with another victory by 25 runs. NJ. Nc
Hale did great execution with the ball for the win
ners and captured five wickets. While the only
man TO reach double figures for Kings County was
G T Toddings. with 49, The Kearny, 81;
Kings County, AZ.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

SEVEN GOOD RACES AT ST LOUIS.
81 Louis June IA large crowd was ON hand
to-day 20 see the running of of a splendid pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Antilles Club had visit from the Paterson
Team A eleven at Prospect Park. The visiting
bowlers played sad havoc with their wickets and
the sum total of their efforts a paltry g. of
which 3 only from the bat w. Bunce and
J. Robertson. the Paterson bowlers. both had great
records the pair dividing the Wickets equally. The
Patersons had difficulty in surprising the total
OF O. and eventually by l20 runs. The score:
Paterson Team A, l29; Antilles, 9.
The two junior teams of the Brooklyn Club, B
and C, had unusual game at Prospect Park
Team agreed to give handicap of 80 runs and
although their men scored 2S more than their op-
ponents. they lost the game by runs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
OD WINS AT TUXEDO.

ENGLEWOOD WINS AT TUXEDO
The Engewood golf team visited the Tuxedo
links yesterday and defeated the home team by a
score of 10 10 s. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

~: T. klpatTlck's b. h. Ben Vtksrg h ~ Pl
i"ng Torn-Sorceress. yTs us rI "
W. g Days br c. Fabius by FIsfisns, p'-l 81
L. stn1rrs b c: Prince Richard by I'D. -i So-i
tilees-ISouisette. 4. J22 Conner, q & i.
- - iLtfefeid) q =
Lady OF the Valley, iz5.......... .nAns--3 o il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
The Tragedies of Blind Devotion: A Sermon.

today, and how rarely it is also they
are wise enough and far-seeing enough
to recognize that reform must forever
marry itself with knowledge and jUdg-
m6nt.
And this has become increasingly
true when we approach the realm of
moral and social reform, and the realm
of theology. If one were asked to name
today one of the most fruitful sources
Of the mischief Of merely theological
crusaders. in all ages Of the world, I
should say it had been the Unintelli-
gent devotion of disciples to a merely
passionate and often prejudiced leader
Passion and enthusiasm ringing in
some clarion voice have carried all be-
fore them, until the listener finds it
impossible to believe that in that strong
and strenuous and ardent nature there
can be any other element than that of
truth, OF any other motive than that of
nobility. And the consequence is that,
when man has pinned his whole faith
to some particular leader, he has often
reached one of the most critical and
dangerous points in his intellectual and
spiritual history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Now, then. stop a moment and ask
yourselves what is the faculty which
it is hardest for you to answer when
once you have come under the dOmina-
ton of a greater enthusiasm than your
own. Is it not the faculty that holds
mere enthusiasm in check and asks
itself what that is in another which not
passion, but reason bids YOU to believe
and follow
Enthusiasm, passion, fervor. these are
not the tests of truth. That we love
our intellectual leader or our spiritual
teacher, and that he says this or that
or the other thing. does not warrant
us in thinking no further for ourselves.
Such a mental disposition is a thing to
be watched against and guarded
against with a firner determination
than we have been in the habit of
guarding against it.
1t is easy to take our beliefs, enthu-
siasms and aspirations, and put them
into the keeping of another man IN
thinking partisanship is one of the
greatest periIs- not only q he intellect,
but to the moral life, and We shall d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

well to recognize what misChiefs it has
wrought.
How many people today can go back
and lay their hands on some fragment
airy system of theology born a, genera
ton or two ago, which fascinated their
minds by the teaching Of some strong,
confident teacher, from which they
have not been able to escape, simply
because, instead of holding their minds
open to the teachings Of God the Holy
Ghost. and searching not only the
scriptures, but all truth, they have felt
bound by this inherited belief to reject
any other aspects Of truth as at all
the mind or the truth of God.
Yes. but has it ever occurred to you
that. If all this is true, as believe you
will admit, the converse Of II IS even
more true: that, if it be necessary that
our love should abound in all knOwl-
edge and in all discrimination, it is pre-
en1inently necessary that our knowl-
edge and our discrimination should
abound in all love.
It is this word, I venture to think,
most Of all needs to be spoken. We
need to be reminded as scholars, as in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

tskes-what a tragic story we should
read,
No one who has come into intimate
relations with those who are concerned
especially with great social or moral
reforms can be ignorant of what I
mean. Not only in domestic life, not
only in social life, one Of the most trag-
ic elements in our endeavoT to serve
the world in the enormous difficulty Of
persuading people inhamed with the
passion of refOrmeTS, to qualify the
cause Of reform with knowledge. intelli-
genCe and discrimination in the
thoughtful service of mankind, and.
therefore, we have today, as in all ages,
that alienation between good men, of
different types, which I confess seems
to me sometimes almost the most dis
heaTtening feature in all the higher
movements of our mOdeTH civilization.
It seems to be impossible to those
inhamed by a great enthusiasm TO un-
derstand and rightly to interpret the
caution and prudence Of men who are
wisely restrained. Take. for instance,
indust-ss.s organizations, or any organ
izatiOns that are friendly to large ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
By the Right Rev.
Henry Cadman Potter

quality such as his was, could not nave
lived the life that ne lived. which was
after all. a life of intellectual and per
sonaI indulgence and selhshness, ana
which had in it, so far as we can learn,
no worthy element of sacrifice and ser
vice. unless he had been living Wholly
apart from the inspIrat tons, Whetnef
for service or sacrifice, that can OnlE
come to any man or woman from nav
ing touched not only the hem OF the
Garment of Jesus Christ, but having
been touched in his inmOst affections
bv the hand of Christi
What a lesson is to be drawn from
that tragic passage IN the NE OF MI
Darwin which tells US how he himself,
toward the close of his life, admitted
that he had. from his observation ana
his studies of natural history, lost an
interest whether in poetry or IN music
and that nothing in classical literature,
or in m6dern literature, in verse or IN
T,rose. nothing that any great mind had
expressed in song or II. musical compo-
sition. found in him the faintesJ point
Of contact. or the faintest note pI re-
zponSei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

uuirers. as lovers of the truth as ols-
ciples of the light, that there can De ne
fair and full light possible TO a human
mind in regard to the highest problems
whether of belief or of service, unless
that mind has been touched, first OF all,
bv the spirit Of love for God and ms
crea lures. and, most of all, by the per
son and hand of Jesus Christ
I was reading yesterday very inter
estfng sketch of a man of letters whom
YOU will recall If I remind you that ne
holds the distinction today OF having
been the translator of Persian poets.
and Of one particular Persian poem Oh
now universal reDute. but concerning
whom it was said by his critic that an
English ecclesiastic has said, speaking
of him, that he spent a large part OF
his life in Doubling Castle" Adds the
reviewer: Il suppose he meant py
Do1btinE Castle his want of faith in
the things believed by bishops, priests
and deacOns-
No: the ecclesiastic did not mean
that: he meant that a clever intellect
s11cb as this scholars was. mind o.
intellectual refinement and synpatheIlc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
The Money Value OF COurtship.

a man. A long enEa cement is the sui
eide of happiness for a girl, and anybody
is justified in keeping her from commit
they can
American society, so far as men are
concerned. is run too much on the open
door policy anyway. We need a little
more protection. Any man with decent
coat and halfway decent manners can
get an entree into any house he chooses
This has produced a class of social free
booters-men whose attentions are with
out intentions. and who simply use the
parlors of their feminine acquaintance
as a kind OF free club, where they are
electric famed. and cool dTinked in sum
mer. and steam heated In winter, and en-
tertained at all times without money and
without price.
So far as married women are concerned
this makes little difference II woman
of mature years hasn't aplomb enough to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

to return to the good old custom that
prevailed when a man who asked per
mission to visit YOUR daughter was re-
uuired to file a declaration that he meant
business. and was going to Oegin active
operations right awav- Neverth eleSS,
every thoughtful person knows that
there ought to be a limit on engagements,
and that IL is a wise parent who calls
for a breakawaY when there IS no Imme-
date DrOsDect Of the wedding being
pulled off
Nothing else is so trying on a girl as a
long enga cement. It punches all the
other woes and worries of her sex, with
out anv Of their ameliOrations. She is a
grass widow without alimOny, wife
without q bill payer. a maiden with no
further opportunities Of conquest She
has made a compact with fate in which
she has signed. sealed and delivered her
self over without getting anything il re-
turn for it but Die-crust promise from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

ples of the best varieties of the par
ticular product which he is after, for
the whole world now seems to be afraid
of the growing Importance of the
United States and views with alarm
the lessening exports to this country.
Even the Arab date grower and the
Syrian raiser of figs knows that If the
prodUct upon which he depends for his
living can be grown in the United
States it will be grown here, and that
the Yankees gain will be Ben YuSerS
loss So he throws all the obstacles he
can in the way Of the explorer, and IN
civilized countries which are CONNER
oiaI rivals of the United States the
feeling is still stronger, and the ennis
sa ries of the American agricultural
department are still more unpopular
one cannot blame the foreign larmer.
lf-preservation is the first law OF
nature, but it is a losing fight, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

q, ore Of the Regular Stops on a Spur
of a Western Road, there lived
r,bo wanted to see Europe. Some
- had told him that Travelling
.s--.5ans one. de had six weeks to
- so he thought he would hustle
- and get Broadened about $500
nth. He knew that Sum would carry
aim through. because everything was
=, cheap in the pdupeTfzed Countries
..-oss the Sea. Once he had read an
,r-icle on How to see Europe for $14O'
nv riding a Wheel, doing your own
washing and living on Crackers.
This would-5e Marco Polo wanted to
t4s over and look in Pity on the de-
ravfng M0narchics of the Enete East
and compare them with Bird Center.
re was afraid that if he waited a
eouDIa Of Seasons they would be so Far
Along IN the Process Of Decay that
hav would not be Fit To look at.
He was q CeaI-DealFr in Bird Center,
rrf he sighed for further Honors. He
-ranted TO be pointed out at the Fellow
7rh1 had took i'm the OH Country.
There was one Woman in Bird Center
who had skipped over and back again
before Europe knew anything about II.
This Record gave her a gOshawful
Standing iu the Chautauoua- She had
mi I'm two days i'm dear old Rome. but
what she saw there gave her something
An FIX about for twenty Years When
the Circle began to speak of Art. she
had an the other Girls spiked to the
Tan Board. because she had put in
dqv and a half at Florence.
The CoaI-Dealer noticed all this, and
he realized that i'm Bird Center the
Man who Had Been To Europe would
~ Aces and Fights compared with the
Man who was going to the Pan-AmeTi-
can or the Man who had shaken Hands
with NcKiuley-
BEFORE taking a Tour it is customary
n get a Smat-eriuE Of Modern Ian
Fuagas. The Coal-DaaIeT had learned