davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

and the features of the play were their
clever approach strokes. Smith should
have won this on his splendid drive,
but he again fell down On his putting"
To the rinc hole is 402 yards, and is a
fairly hard link. Balls drive cleared
the hill. but he had bad bye. Smiths was
| clear OF hill and had a close shave for
high tuft. Balls second had good d.
rection over bunker. and couldn't be
better. Smith cleared bunker. Balls
next was a deadly approach. and Smith
makes pretty put to within two feet.
Balls odd stroke failed him. and the
hole was halvod In 5. Ball turns the
course in Il. above bogey. and Smith
a.. ; above the colonel.
To the ten hole Is only las yards. and
1t was hclved IN bogcy-S. In this Smith
had more hard luck. for be trimmed"
the cup in his second. Both made the
next in bogey (. Smith won the twelve
hole, his only one SO far. and the long
est in the course, 4s7 yards, taking 4,
under DOGGY. and Ball in 5. Ball is
now only up. Each had chance TO
win at No. 13. but the hard luck num-
Der held them both off. and poor put
ting lost for each. and they halved In
borey-4.
More Hard Luck.
No. Il is $40 yards. and on Smiths |
second stroke he was short and struck
eastern edge of new cut street and |
rolled TO the road. while Balls stroke |
put him near the green. By a splendid |
inshot Smith put himself over the cut
and on the green His next approach
was too long, and Balls was short 1t
took Smith and Ball only 6, and he IL
up and to play.
The next, the 15-hole. was a lucky |
one Tor Ball. He drove well to good |
eye. while Smith landed In gravel pit. |
Smith had a nice out, but he landed |
again IN a pit. Bali. approach is good |
and Smith. from a 6-foot put. trimmed"
the hole. and Ball went in. in 4. and
won the match and the purse. up and 8
to play.
Then they went in TO finish the course.
Balls drive was straight over the cut
and had a good lay; Smith landed in
clump of brush. Balls next was long
but kicked badly. Both approached
well. and after Smith had lost a ball
and dropped a stroke. both put well
and are all even at 5. Ball made the
next in I. Smith In 5. and they halv.d
the home hole In >. DOGGY
Scores By holes for the full course:
Ball-Going out. i5-5-5-i-3-5 5-5-il:
coming in. 2-i-5-i-5-4-5-4-5-i0. Total.
81
Snith-GoinG oft, 4-5-5-6-4-i-5-j-5-Is
"a coming In. 3-i-i-i7-J-5-5-5-is To-
tai. Sc.
Mr.. +. NJ Talcott of the Washington
jolf Club. oficiated as referee in very
manner.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Citizens Entertain Their
Many Washington and
Baltimore Friends.
FOUNDER GEORGE PRESENT
Addresses Made by Mrs. Charles Fair
banks and Mrs. Sternberg-Boys
Produce a Play and Go Through
Mock Court Trial.

The directors and citizens OF the Ma
tional Junior Republic. on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. near Annap-
oils Junction. held open house TO their
friends yesterday at May day fete,
which was attended by several hundred
ton.
The feature of the celebration was the
presence Of William George, the founder
Of the original George Junior Republic,
at Freeville. N. Y Mr. George made
an address to the visitors.
The program opened with a drill by
the national guard OF the republic at
o'clock. Shortly after town meeting
Was held. Several boys VINO had for
feited their citizenship by imprison-
ment for ofenses against the laws were
released from prison and voted back into
their full rights. A reception was ten
dered Mr.. George at o'clock.
The presentation of a large flag took
place on the lawn. Mrs. Charles FAIR
banks. wife of Senator Fairbanks and
president Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. and Mrs. Sternbers.
wife of the former United States Sur
geon General. made brief addresses.
which were responded to by William
the president Of the republic.
Athletic sports, consisting OF dashes
and relay races between teams OF the
morning and evening school boys. play
by the citizens, and a session OF court,
the citizens part Of the en-
ertainment.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
BALL Wins THE
RETURN COLE MATCH
Beat Smith Handily on the
Columbia Clubs Course.
Visitor Finished Eighteen Holes One
Over Bogey-Both Were Of
in Putting.

The return match between Arthur
Smith and Donald Ball, professionals re-
spectively OF the Columbia and Wash
ington Golf Clubs. was played yesterday
on the coursee OF the former club and
was won by Ball, up and 3 to play. go
ing the IS hole-ccu-se n 81, / over
DOGGY. Smith was over bcgey for the
round.
Unlike the first match, played We'd
resday afternoon on the Washington
Club course. and won also by Ball. up
and / to play. it was not very bril-
liant match, taking the course over.
Both started of indiffcrently well. and
the first three holes did not arouse much
enthusiasm among the supporters of the
players. They gradually improved their
play. but Smith was evidently ''otf his
game" and rarely played the golf he
showed himself capable of doing in Wed
nesday's match and on a strange course.
IL was learned after the game that he
had gene over the course yesterday
morning with 5 Iperrtar and stalled"
himself
lAGl 1Iu SSGUUu.
Smith won the toss and drove off the
first tee at 1855 O'Clock. and his clean
drive gave him 4 GOOD lay on the green
Ball stopped at edge o: green. Both
made coed approaches but were short
in their third strokss, sne Tho FIRST hole
was halved in 4.
To the second hole Smith pressed"
his ball in the drive and feil short in
long grass. Balls was a pretty drive.
and landed him OH the lair in good
shape. and his next stroke gave him
the cutter edge OF the green. Smiths
stroke out OF grass vac toc strong and
he took grass again 20 The RICH, and |
next went over green his approach put |
him dead, and Ball made good put /
short, and the ball was ha.yed in >. |
over DOGGY. Poor putting ON both sides
lost the hole Ball drove rel! toward /
No. g. Smiths was straight over the
hill. but rolled into long grass. ana his
second went into a gully. and out of
gully he landed well to green; his next
put him dead. and then he trimmed
the cup, taking G, while Ball holed in
and was ] NJ.
Balls drive 10 fair was clear zoe
yards. Smith pulled badly TO left and
struck the barn; his second put him on
the fair: the next strokes landed both
even. Bot$ then put, but II took Smith
6. while Ball holed in .. DOGGY. and was
2 up. .------
Five was helved in 4. The sixth hole
Is short one. 30. and DOGGY is 1. Ball
1id IL under. and Smith at DOGGY, and
Ball IL 3 W. Seven was hdlSed in 5. .
Ball showed the better all-around
work. so far, but has missed two posi-
bic puts.
To the eight hole. IL was even, ali.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Mr.. GEOGHEGAN Wins
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Defeats Mr.. Davidson on
Bachelor Club Courts.
BIG CROWDS WITNESS PLAY
Miss Moore Proves Victorious in Ladies'
Singles-Makes Number of Sensa-
tional ReturIs-Great Interest in In
ter-City Matches.

Society turned out In force yesterday
to see the fifth days tennis playing on
the Bachelor Club Courts. on VI Street
between Connecticut Avenue and Sew
enteenth Street northwest. The largest
crowd that has ever attended a tennis
tournament was present
There were many surprises for the
large audience. The greatest perhaps
was the defeat of Mr.. Davidson at the
hands OF Mr.. Geoshegan, in the contest
for the mems singles championship.
Another surprise was the defeat of Miss
Banks at the hands Of Miss Moore.
Some Clever Play.
All OF the matches were we'll played
1t was ideal tennis weather, and the
courts were never in better condition.
The finals Of the mems singles were
played, between Mr.. Goeshegan and Mr..
Davidson.
The former played the best game ever
seen on local court. Mr.. Davldson's
playing has been good. but his oppo-
nent completely outclassed him.
The first get went to Mr.. Geoghegan,
ca. The second was won by Mr.. David
son, 6-s. Mr.. Geoghegan won the next
two sets. - and Ga.
Mr.. Davidson was expected to win the
championship. as he had defeated every
one until yesterday.
Southern Champion Here.
Mr.. Geoghegan is to play Mr.. Ray
mord d. Little. the Southern champion
for 1901. This match will take place
this afternoon. and will attract 4 large
crowd. Yesterdays winner is a local
man.
In the finals Of the ladies' singles,
Miss Banks defeated Miss Moore, %.
Ga. Miss Moore defeated Miss Steele,
CT. GO. Miss Banks and Miss Moore
played FOR the Southern championship.
1t was the best ladies match ever
played In this city, and was a spirited
affair from the start. Miss Moore took
the first set. 6-3, but lost the second
by q similar score. The third set was
warmly contested.
Finally Miss Moore won the set by a
score OF 1e-S. Both Of the young ladies
played splendid game near the net.
ana many sensational returns were
made. Miss Moore is a member of the
Brooklyn Tennis Club. Miss Banks is
a member OF the New York Lawn Tennis |
Club.
Miss Banks Plays Fast.
In the mixed doubles Miss Banks and |
Mr. Davidson beat Miss Mitchell and |
Mr.. Wilson, 60, Go. The winners had
things their own way. as their opponents
we're unable to play a fast game.
Miss Banks and Mr.. Davidson beat
Miss Winner and Ar. Agclasto, 6-1, 6-2.
Miss Winner is a new player. Despite
his fact she played a splendid game. and
assisted her partner greatly. In the sec
md set she did some superb serving and
The finals OF the mixed dou-
lies will be played this afternoon.
The consols. ion and handicap matches
ook place during the morning and after
Ioon A number Of spirited sets were
,layed and great interest was manifest
d in the intcrcity matches.
The Results.
The scores were:
Mems Observation-Disclosures beat David .
on, Ga. 80, is. Ga.
Mems doubles-Davidson and Glaze
rock beat Ballinger and White. s-3. +.
4. Grant and Paret beat Theobold and |.
NTH. Ga. 50.
Consolation matches-N. T. Wilson =.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

cent E. G.. Draper, Cd, 6-S, 81. F. H.
Rowland beat L, J. Grant, 6-l, 6-S. How
land beat Paret by default. B. r. John
son beat e. E. Whiting, Ga. So. Wilson
peat johnson, lie, Ga. Ga. DR.. Glaze
brook beat ]. H. Ballinger, 81. CO.
Whitehead beat Wilson, Ga. 60.
Handicap matchee j II. Ballinser
beat A. NJ. Agclasto By default. Frank
u. Poe beat NJ. l.. Steele, 81, Ga, GA.
II. I. Dcngherty beat Sangdon Marvin
by default. p. II. S. Cake beat 6. W.
Hendricks. Ga, Ga. r. H. Rowland beat
l. J. Grant. GO. 60. Whitehead beat
Mclean. CA. 81. Ca. w. p. Metcalf
beat n. T. Wilson. 40, s-S, 90. Metcalf
beat Hendricks, ca, GA. Wilson won
from Semp Russ by default Baron
Franckenstein beat J. w. Kenyon. So,
70. F. H. Huidekoper beat r. s. Hume.
rs. 60. W. b. Wood beat r. NJ Stra-
bridge, 6-3, rs. F. H. Huldekoper beat
Baron Franckenstein. rs. CT. Wood
won from Eugene Carusi By default.
Draper beat DR.. l.. B. Johnson. 6-2. 6-3.
DR.. Baker beat T. B. Huyck, Go, 4-6,
60. B. r. johnson beat T. A. Claytor.
"a, 60. DR.. Glazebrook beat II. C.
ga, GA. Paret won from Her
bert Smith by default NJ A. Agelasto
heat Geoghegan by default. Huldekoper
beat Wood. Ga. 81. GlazebrooS won
his match by default, having no op2o-
nent. Paret beat NJ. A. Agelasto. 6-l.
Sd. Paret beat Geoghcgan. Sc. CO. b.
R. johnson beat Draper. 4-6, 6-s. 81.
Mixed doubles-MIss Banks and Mr.
Davidson beat Miss Mitchell and Mr.
Wilson. 60. Go Miss Banks and Mr.
Davidson beat Miss Winner and Mr.
Agelasto, 81. 60.
Ladies siDgles-Miss Banks beat Mrs.
Hunt, s--2. 6-4. Miss Moore beat Miss
Steele. 81. GO Miss Moore beat
Miss Banks. e-3. 3-6. 10-s.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Lawson. Tommy Hall, and Johnny Lake
was the principal event on the card
| IL was the first time anything OF the
sort had been seen In this city.
Lawson and Hall raced In Baltimore
yesterday afternoon, but despite this
fact they rode a good race on the local
bowl. Lawson was in fine fcttlc, and
vas given pace that he could follow
handily.
Shortly after Lawson made his appear
ance on the track. little Tommy Hall
came out with his arms and legs all
swathed in huge bandages. In his race
with Lawson in Baltimore he was
thrown from his wheel and badly bruis-
ed, and received hundreds OF spl,nters
In his side. He rode well, and gave
Lawson trouble.
Lake did not ride In form and made
poor showing. This was due to the
fact that he experienced trouble In
holding his pace. In the first attempt
to run on the initial heat. a tire on
his motor blew up. and his PAGER held
on to the machine like grim death until
he had reached the incline. where the
slope was not so steep.
Then the PAGER gamely steered the
machine down the bank and prevented
any accident. The first heat was wen
by Lawson. He had more than a lap on
Hall at the finish.
In the second heat Hall took the lead
in the first mile. and got the pole He
Tapped Lake during the first mile, Lut
Lawson caught him at the beginning Of
the second.
Lawson finished Ave lsss ahead of
Lake In this heat. and Hall had made
a similar number of rings around John
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
LAWSON VICTOR In
MOTOR-PACED RACE
Tommy Hall Gamely Goes
on Swathed in Bandages.
Lake Shows Up in Poor Form-Experi-
ences Trouble With His Machine
Number Of Accidents.

Over three thousand people saw the
first three motor-paced race
ever held In this city at the Coliseum,
race track. Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets northeast, last night. 1t was
highly exciting and interesting.
Owing to the novelty Of the thing. the
crowd waxed enthusiastic over the sport,
and cheered the riders Justify.
The amateur events on the program
were holly contested. Much interest was
conferred in 1t. owing to the fact that all
OF the contestants we're local lads, seek
Ing laurels IN the cycling world. The
winners were T. Hill, Joe Judge. and
Ward and Muller.
The motor paced race between Gus
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Parker. Bridget & Co.

This
adjunct Success
The of the building occupied United States Co.
shall building with
building simply gaining
S more
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

ously for a time. One citizen chal-
lenged snothor's vote on the ground
that the latter was not an American
citizen. and after some angry word pas
sages blows were struck. All sorts OF
threats were made by the two men, but
the matter was finally amioably settled.
Mayor-elect Watson has already made
up his slate of appointments. and nu-
merous changes in the personnel of the
town officers will be mnde. From a good
source IL Is learned that the new town
clerk will be Mr.. Clarence Minor. who
will succeed Mr.. Geesie. Mr.. Scranige
will likely be appointed town marshal.
in place of Marshal Billinssley, and Mr..
will succeed Mr.. Galitzer as
school superintendent.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31

1t WIS participated II not only by the
permanent residents Of Colonial Beach,
but many cottagers who spend their
winters N Washington took an active
part n the campaign.
Fight a Lively One.
Three candidates were in the field
Messrs. Gale Sherman. who has been
mayor of the town for the past several
years; c. w. Walcott. and Rudolph Wat
son, native Of the Beach. All the cam,
didates had strong followings, and the
fight was lively for several days previous
to the election. Everything was done
that 1t was possible 10 do to secure
votes. So bitter was the f1rht that many
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
MAYORALTY ELECTION
AT COLONIAL BEACH

voters who did not care to antagonize
any one candidate refused to vote at all
and In consequence the vote was rather
light.
Elected by Twelve Votes.
The result of tho fight was the cleo
ticn OF Mr.. Watson. who received a plu-
rality of twelve votes His election was
due entirely to the Washington resi-
dents, who boarded the tug William II.
1erkes on the morning of election day
and steamed into the Beach at 80 In
the afternoon. They went at once TO
the polls and cast solid vote fer Mr..
Watson. Inasmuch MS Watson was
elected by only twelve votes. II will be
seen that the boat load OF Washing
tcnians saved the day for Watson.
Mr.. Watson's campaign was managed
by Mr.. John Rome. and 1t was due to
his efforts that Watson was elected II
was he who carried the fight into Wash
ington and brought the boat load Of
Washingtonians TO the Beach. Walcott's
canvass was managed By Mr.. John Mar
tin, and Mr.. Shcrman's campaign was
directed by Lewis Eartins.
Several Personal Encounters.
There were several personal encoun-
tiers between the friends OF the three Gun
didates. One threatened to result seri-
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Morgan Lends His Pictures.

LONDON, May 3o.-Mr. J. p!erpont
Morgan has assented to the request Of
the Glasgow municipality that he trans
fer his collection OF pictures now on
view at the Guild Hall here to the Glas-
gov Gallery's loan exhibition in the au-
tumn.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
TRAVIS THE WINNER.
Defeats Douglas on the Links at Tux
edo Park.

De1eats douglas on the LINKS at lux
edo Park.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. May 3o.-Bu,
one round 1.-THE semi flnals) Of the Met
ropoltan Golf Associations annual tour
nament was played today. The after
noon was devoted to the annual club
team competition at medal play. The
holiday. fine weather. and the prospect
of a match between the old-time rivals.
W. J. Travis and F. S. Douglas, COM
bined to attract TO the links the larg-
est gallery that has been seen about
New York this season. In the Official
handicap list'of the Metropolitan Golf
Association. Travis, the amateur cham
pion. is placed at scratch. while Doug
las is given one. The fact that tho lat
ter was defending his title Of Metropoli-
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
How Day Was Carried
for Watson by Tug-Load
of Washingtonians.
FIGHT LIVELY AND BITTER
Twelve Votes Turned the Scale in Fa-
vor Of Candidate Watson-Washing-
ton Residents Voted as a Unit
Changes to Be Made in Town Officers
Especial TO The Washington Times. /,

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, May &c.
This little riverside village has just
passed through the throcs of the most
exciting local election 1t has ever ex-
perienced. On Thursday. May %. the
election for mayor OF tho town was held.
and the fight was bitter and intense.
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Boys Furnishings.

list prices bargain prices appearance but
when quality and service the bargain them
dent.
Boys Negeee Shirts, white and fancy at soc and 81 90
Boys Pajamas $780, and $50
Bcys Stockings special line 2je
boys Belts zoe
Boys Stocks p X. and Madras soc
"A special line of Boys White Babggan Jnerwcar-odd
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Boys Clothing.

Just want say word today about Boys Clothing its to
the point pertinenand then the price tells much.
It's further reminder about Suits at Fl They're made of
Scrges and Mixed Cevo and don't know suit the whole
lot that wouldn't do homer 81 price mark NCee q az
Suits Doublcbreastcd and Blorse Suits " - ~
The Washington times., 1902-05-31
Oxfords, $3.50, $500
and $500

THE rivalry Shoe keener perhaps than in
line they have less latitude It's quality Shoes
that The who gives the best Shoe price reaches
his ambition The who buy Shoes here muehis the
bought here then happened somewhere and
back here who tell they haven't much style bought
much quality and anywhere else they We been!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs. S. W

Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Clark gave beautiful card party at
their handsome home, in Longwood. in
honor OF their guests, Miss Gray. OF
Greensboro, n. c.. and Miss Fannie
Cheatwood, of Lynchburg. The Queen
Anne hall was bower of brilliant au-
tumn leaves, while profusion of roses
adorned the other rooms. The first Ia
dies prize was won by Mrs. Griffith. of
Richmond, who gracefully presented it
to Miss Gray, the guest of honor. Mr.
J. H Walker received the first gentle
mans award The ladies' consolation
fell to the share of Mrs. ]. II. Walker,
and the gentleman's to Mr.. c. w.
Thomas. Elegant refreshments of a sub
stantial nature were Hospitality served,
and also punch.
Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. E. Taylor
gave an elegant military progressive
euchre party to the patrons of her ac-
quaintance in compliment to her mother
land guest. Mrs. Griffith. of Richmond.
In the evening member of young Ia
dies and gentlemen were graciously en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs J. e. Taylor
and Mr.. T. w. Richardson.
DIR. Lyman B. Wharton, of Williams
burg who has been the guest of his
brother. Mr.. c.. w. Wharton. returned
Thursday to his duties at William and
Mary College.
Miss Sue Bagwell, Mrs Taylor and
Miss Louie Taylor, of Norfolk. who have
been stopping at Miss Saliie Wilson'S,
returned home Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
.NR'|S,'TUCEERSBUR||AL
IMPRESSIVE oBsEauIEs OF, THIS
BELOVED WOMAN.
HoNoRED BY THE. COMMUNITY.
The People of Bedford City and
Many from other Parts of the state
Followed the Body to the Grave
Other News.
Other News.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, September IL
s(Special)-very beautiful and impressive
were the funeral services over all there
u,s mortal of Mrs. Elizabeth Dallas
Tucker, which took place at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon from ST. Jonn
Episcopal church. Of which her son, ReV.
Dallas Tucker is rector. Previous to the
services a great number Of the magn1-
ficent floral designs that had arrived
from home and abroad were brought to
the church The deep ledge peneatn,
tho stained glass window of the chancei
was filed with rare flowers and NUMBERS
of large tables, with snowy CLONES "eie
filed with the tributes OF af1ection anu
sympathy. AS the funeral cortese ap-
preached the church the vested choir
quietly entered their stalls, Wnlie the
casket was borne to the chancei TO Tue
strains of the organ and the 1amlliar
words. IT am the resurrection, ETC.,
we're read by Rev. Beverly D. Tucker. OF
ST Pa,rs church. Norfolk. The services.
which were very simple. were conducted
Jointly by Rev. Beverly D. Tucker ana
Rev Frank Brook, OF MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
The casket was covered with superb
white roses, with a wreath OF crimson
roses in the center. The hymns, peace.
ntarfect peace" and There is blessed
home" We're exquisitely rendered by. the
choir, and no word was spoken save the
beautiful ritual OF the burial service.
The honorary pall-bearers were hon.
John Goode, Major S. Griffin. Captain
H. v. Jordan. Captain r. 3. Clayton.
Judge S. H. Ingram, Of Manchester;
Nessrs. 7. NJ Speece, S. M. Boiling, Dr.
]. E. Taylor.
The active pall-bearers were Messrs.
J. L. Campbell, S. V. Kemp f. Q. Hum
phreys. T. T. Oliver, ]. S. Burks, and
J. NJ. Daniel.
The fower-bearers were Mrs. L. A.
Sale, Mrs J. S. Burks, Misses Mamie
Griffin, BERTHE Sale, Rebecca Young, OF
Richmond: Mary Volverton, and the
grandchildren Of Mrs. fucker; Miss Sa-
die Tucker Miss Elizabeth and Frances
Brown, Tucker, Wilcox and Peronneau
Brown.
The long procession made its sad jour
ney to Longwood cemetery. where aIril''
a. solemn hush, broken by tao .cicn g
Rev. Beverly D. Tucker as 10 r''-|'
beautiful consolatory hymns after u"
service of committal. the casket CT 2
beautiful spirit was consigned to its
last earthly resting place
The friends from other points that at
tended the obseduies were Mrs Charlotte
MorrelI. Of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs.
Tucker: Judge Ingram. of Manchester:
Mrs Joseph Bryan and Mr.. Stewart
Bryan Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs For
rest Brown of Charlestown. w. Va:
Hon. and Mrs 7. Thompson Brown. and
five children of Ivy Cliff Bedford: Miss
Virginia b Tucker. Gira~7 College. Phila-
Helpfia: Hon. II. ST. Genr-e Tucker. Lev
ington: Mrs Cynthia Coleman. and the
clergyman. Rev. Beverly Tucker. OF Nor