davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Junior slngleS-First prize, inlaid ma
hogany cup; second, sweater vest.
Mems doubles-First prize, travelling
toilet sets; second, silver military
brushes.
Mixed doubles-First prize. horse
shoe pin and watch chain; second,
chatelaine and humidor.
Womens doubles-First prize, silver
picture frames; second, sweaters.
Consolation singles-First prize, brass
cigar jar; second, sweater.
The prizes are valued at over 5000.
The drawings for the singles events
are as follows:
Mems singles-Eugene Overton, bye;
Charles Rogers, bye; Arthur Barry,
bye; Dixon, bye; Marshall Ketchum,
bye; Claude M. Butlin, bye; Charles
B. Hopper, bye; Edward Dietrich,
bye; r. p. Finnegan, bye; Paul Lowry
VS.. Claude A Wayne; Grayson Merrill
VS.. V. A. Sheldon; A. w. Bumiller VS..
Eli Fottrell John d. Holmes VS.. Har-
nett; H. S. Knox VS.. Kenneth C. New
ELL Gerald Young VS.. Elon Galusha:
A. r. Bell VS.. Rockwell; D. B. Myers
VS.. E. V. Weller; Ralph Noble VS..
Howard Wayne; Nat B. Browne vs.
H. F. Weller; Joseph Ball jr., VS..
Harry Rogers; Archie Scott VS.. Charles
Banes; Roy Goodrich VS.. L. r. Free
man; Earl Kalt, bye; T.. R. Feitshans
bye; D. {. MacFarland, bye; Ward
Dawson, bye; L. f. Johnson, bye;
Emery Rogers, bye; Will Bacon, bye;
S. M. Sinsabaugh, bye; Earl Shook
bye; Robert Clelland, bye.
Ladies' singles (open)-Mrs. B. o.
Bruce, bye; Helene McVay VS.. Flor
ence Allen; Mrs. Stickrod VS.. Miss
Florence Sutton; Miss Adelaide Cox
VS.. Miss Coda Myer; Miss Alice Scott
VS.. Miss Agnes Yoch; Miss Mary
Browne VS.. Miss Fanny Rowan; Miss
Laura McVay, bye; Miss May Sutton,
bye.
Ladies' singles (speciaD-Miss Laura
McVay, bye; Mrs. Walter Ellis,
bye; Miss Elizabeth Cullin, bye; Miss
Fannie Rowan, bye; Miss Agnes Yoch
bye; Miss Josephine Struve VS.. Miss
Edith Osmond; Miss Marguerite Mer-
rll VS. Mrs. G. II. DAILY; Miss May
Richards VS.. Miss Helene McVay:
Miss Dora Rogers VS.. Miss Eleanor
Richards; Miss Elizabeth Shirk VS.
Miss Edith Rowland; Miss Agnes Ga
nahl, bye; Miss Florence Allen, bye;
Miss Harnett bye; Mrs. Stockrod. bye;
Miss Nora Harnett, bye; Miss Ade-
laide Cox, bye.
Junior singles-Earl Kalt, bye; Mar
shall Ketchum, bye; Dolph Allen VS..
Carl Linn; V. A. Sheldon VS.. Charles
Banes; Gray Hartman VS.. Kenneth C.
Newell; Dixon VS.. Eli Fottrell; Joseph
Ball, jr., bye; Emery Rogers, bye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

One of the greatest pleasures of the
tennis fathers is to watch the growth
of the lists in the junior and women's
special events, and the coming Virginia
tourney has the record in the number
of entries in these. Twenty-one players
will clash In the women's special and
an entry list of as great size as this is
a step toward the securing of the
women's national championship tour
nament for the Pacific coast If the local
womens events keep on increasing in
this manner Philadelphia will have to
make a strenuous campaign to hold her
25-year-old tournmaett another year.
The Sutton family will be out in
force this week and will have their
usual Walkaway in the Women's open
singles, the mixed doubles and women's
doubles. Golda Myer and Mary Browne
would be the only ones to stir up the
interest, and it is unlikely that they
will succeed in anneXing a victory over
any of the world renowned tennis Sis
ters. Mary Browne however, has VIC
tory over Florence to her credit in the
Hollywood tournament last year and
may surprise the prophets by an un-
expected anti-Sutton spirit that Will
overturn the slate.
The junior event will introduce a
number of new players to the racket
tables on the veterans even now. Mace
and Dawson have just graduated from
the junior ranks, and it is to the juniors
that the championship cups will be
coming after a few years experience
has matured their play. Eli Fottrel,
the Golden Gate champion, is picked as
the Southern California junior cham
pion of 1910, but the local boys are
showing great class in the court game
and will give the northerner a hard
race for the cup. Fottrell is a lanky
youngster, feet in height and uses
a long swinging drive that imparts a
tremendous spin to the ball. He is
looked upon as a coming coast cham
pion by the San Francisco experts, and
certainly looks the part.
Tomorrow morning the junior event
will be started and the women's special
singles. The afternoon will witness the
first round of the open singles and the
start in the women's open singles.
Tuesday morning the doubles will be
started, and the program will be a full
daily schedule for the entire week.
The prizes for the events will be as
follows;
Open sngles-First prize, smoking
set second, amethyst stickpin.
Women's slngles-First prize, silver
violet holder; second, sandwich plate.
Women's special-First prize, chafng
dish; second, teakettle and stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BOWLING

The bowlers of the Electric league
had strenuous time of it last week.
The leading teams marshaled their
strongest bowlers together in the fight
for place. The Western Electrics still
lead, with the Southern California only
one game behind.
The event of the week was the match
between the leaders and the Woodill-
Hulse teams, in which the Western pin
getters took the Woodill-Hulses into
camp in fine style.
The Westinghouse trio showed con-
siderable class by taking five straight
games from the Holabird- Reynolds.
The City Inspectors are showing
improvement and will undoubtedly
make it interesting for some of the
older teams. Myers still leads the in
dviduals by a safe margin. Arbogast
shot into first place for the high game
and series prize. The standings as
computed by Secretary Mackenzie are
as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
The Gatlin Effects Permanent Cures
No Hypodermc Injections, No Strong Drugs, No
Disagreeable Features, and but THREE
DAYS TIME Required
IF He Was Cured to Stay Cured the Gatin Did It"

yourself MODERATE
numbered professional man the liquor you drink ACCOUNTS
fo dnnke looking
sti where
have
With
required
NOISE ANGLE
in
wit CAUSES and
in the system
ori thanhe the i
successful
shall be cured THREE DAYscud
satdc
financial references
whow it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RY F. v. WELLER

will
predicted be- Tennis talent from all
will furnish
for the fans and should develop
the
Aponso Bell
will be
un he
indugd the visiting
yesterday ELI Fot the
Noble,
The anky coming champion showing
Claude I8utn did
practice expected
of
fought battle the
with three
this although the excoast cham
pon may be him the limit
he
in
that Browne
the char
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ECHOES FULFILL PROMISES
AND DEFEAT UNION OILS

The expected happened on the Wash
ington and Glendale diamond yester-
day afternoon when the Echo Parks,
who are slated for the league leader
shin ere long. trounced the Union Oils
to a IA to score in the Intercity league
schedule. The Echo Park boys had an
easy time of the fray and slammed the
ball at will. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BLACKSTONE TEAM LOSES
TO HARD HITTING B0ST0NS

The Bostons won a hit and run con-
test from the Blackstones in the De-
partment store league schedule on the
Harvard diamond yesterday afternoon.
The seven-inning affair was replete
with bingles of every kind, and the
fans enjoyed the ball ladling greatly.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
TAKE CONTEST
FROM STOVE REPAIRERS

The Wielands defeated the Los An
geles Stove Repairs on the Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe diamond yester-
day afternoon by a score of II to T.
The Wielands landed on the ball heav-
lily and annexed all the favors from the
lucky department of the game. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Matches scheduled for the Brunswick
alleys this week are:
Monday-Monarch VS.. Stinsons; Pas
adena VS.. Mackenzie Colts.
Tuesday-Pacific States VS.. Holabird-
Reynolds.
Wednesday - Newberry Bowers VS..
Western Electric; mixed doubles.
hursday-Woodill-H VS.. South
ern california;; Monarch VS.. Macken-
zie Colts.
Friday-City of L. A. Dept Elec. VS..
Westinghouse.
Saturday-Long Beach VS.. Mackenzie
Colts.
The following couples will bowl jim
the mixed doubles Wednesday night:
Mrs Mack-Tupper, Mrs. Knox, Kramer,
Mrs Rupel- Griffith, Miss Scott-Holli-
day, Mrs. II. C. Scott Mackenzie, and
any others that may desire to bowl.
High scores Brunswick alleys: Grif-
fifth 224, Campbell 227, Goyette 232, My
ers 212, Goshong 2920 Holiday 220,
Munsie 242, Arbogast 222. Kramer 210,
Mackenzie 225, Spring 202, Cowan 26S,
Kelly 204, Huyler 206, Tupper 226. w.
Perry 231, George 221, Moran 207, Sty-
NEST 236, Grass 204, Runyan 210, Bur-
ger 216.
Jimjons-Hopper 1885, Albright 115,
Hendricks 1S1, Huyler 116, Mackenzie
127, Tupper 141, Griffith 127 Stymert
122, Stewart 129, Forrest 1872, Allen H.
Johnson 141, Jones 139. Holly 1872.
Women: Tenpins-Mrs. Scott 1914,
Miss Scott 15S, Mrs. Knox 1872 Mrs. Ru-
pei 165, Mrs. Thurston 130, Mrs. Bowers
100, Mrs. Mckinley 1876, Miss Allen 174,
Mrs. Tupper 16S, Mrs. Johnson 124,
Miss Beatty 147, Mrs Mack 1874.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-H Brseno, Harris, Scott.
Sacrifice hits-Content. First base on errors
Boston, 2; Blaokstones, 2. Left on bases
Blackstones, I; Boston. s. Bases on balls-On
Lane, /; Daley, s. Double plays-M Briseno
to H. Briseno to Tilley. Time Of game-1;45.
Umpire-Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SAWTELLE WINNER IN
FAST GAME WITH UNIONS

The Soldiers Home took a good start
in their game with the Union Hard
wares on the Sawtelle diamond yester-
day afternoon, and although the local
boys made hard struggle to even up
matters in their half of the ninth, the
strain was too much and the Saw
telle. camps are happy. The score:
FNION HARDWARE & METAL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Scotty. Two-base hits-Tor-
tez Left on bases-Sawtelle, s; Union Hard
ware, o. Bases on balls-Of Tommy, 2; Or
satti. .. Struck out-By Tommy, 1O Orsatti s.
Hits made--Off Tommy, 7; Orsatti, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Tortez, Forney. Time of game
80 Umpire-Tolman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Wielands, 3; l.. A, Stove, g
Three-base hits--B. Twombly Sacrifice hits
Wielands, 2. Stolen bases-Wielands, 2; L.
A. stove, /. Double plays-Arguello to Obioles
Hackett TO Hartenstein. Hits made-On Aouna
s; off Arguello H. Bases on balls--Wielands
2. Passed balls-Gottluber, 2. Hit by pitched
ball -Hartenstein, 3. Umpire Moeler. Time
of game-1:35
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP
ENN|STOURNEY TO OPEN TOMORROW

Final Tournament of Local Tennis Season Promises Best Weeks
Program of Racket WELDING Ever Witnessed on the Southern
CourtsNew Players Are Attracted by the Big Event. and
Northern and Southern Stars Are Entered May Sutton
Worlds Woman Champion, viii PIay-Alphonso Bell
Picked TO Win but Will Have to Fight for HonorS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery-Mon 2,
Nashville g.
At New Orleans-NeW Orleans T.
Memphis g.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 6, Mobile 3.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga 3, Bir-
m ham T. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-ba hits--Lewis. Two-base hits-Wi-
lams, Ed Haight Lewis, Sacrifice hits
Combs, Ed Haight, Mcdonald. Bases on balls
of Lewis 2; Sargent, 8; Brown, .. Struck
out--By Lewis, IA; Sargent 3: Brown, 5. Hit
by pitched ball-Riley 1; Pierce, 2; Terry.
Time of game-2:l5. Umpre-Benson. Score
keeper, Finley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR 70 YEARS
Till It Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
ReIief-CUtiCUra Made Skin
as Clear as a Babys.

eff I had known Of the Cuticura
Remedies fifty years ago II would have
saved me two hundred dollars and an
immense amount Of sUGerInE- BY dis
ease [psOTasis) commenced on my head
IN a spot not larger than a cent. It
spread rapidly over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop
of Of me all the time and my suffering
was endless and without relief A thou
sand dollars would not tempt nc 10 have
this disease over again. I am Il poor
man but feel rich TO be free Of what
some OF the doctors called leprOsy, some
rIngworm, psoriasis, etc / took --
and -- sGrSs paTiiias over a year and
q haf but got no C51Te- I cannot praise
the CUtIcura Remedies too much They
made my skin as clear and free from
scales as q baby's. An I used Of the-n
was two cakes Of Cut5cura Soap three
boxes Of CutiCura Ointment and three
bottles Of CUtICura BesOlvent. IF you
had been there and said YOU world have
cured me for two hundred dollars, you
would have had the money. / was
covered with the scales but by using
Cuticura I was soon Is clear as any per
son ever was This was over TWENTY-FIVE
years ago and for q long tine through
force Of habit, / used 20 rub my hands
over my arms and legs to scratch, but
TO no purpose Il was well I had
scratched twentv-eiCh5 years and it
got to be a kind Of second nature to
me. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt.
November ., 1909"
Cuticura IS the most ccono-I-ai t-c-tneat FOR
affections o. the skin ard scalp = cake o. CutIcurs
soap and q box Of Cutscu7a Ointment are often
4 CneU- Corp. sole Prors Dostca- 1S-sfafed free
s2-1=Ee Cuficur1 book. AZ AUX --l,y OF the SKIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN BANK RESOURCES
Remarkable Growth of Bust
ness Reflected by Treasury
Comptrollei 5 Report.

In an abstract OF MS report for the
last fiscal year, the Comptroller Of
the Currency gives statement OF
the resources End liabilities of the ma
tIOnaI banks Of washington, and shows
that the banking business OF this city
is far ahead or many other cities Of
Washington's class.
The resources Of the combined ma
tfonaI banks of Washington aggregate
SIS 99S. S3s or Sl0.00GD00 more than New
Orleans. S5,O00.0G0 more than Louisville,
S1L001.000 more than Portland. ore, Sl3,-
OJ0, 900 more than Brooklyn and many
millions more than the national bank
resources Of either the entire State Of
New Hampshire, : 1ode Island. South
Carolina or Fl0rids
In loans and is:Junts the Washing
ton banks show total Of 81, AIS, 162,
which IS S1,000000 more than New Or
leans, 100000 mere han Brooklyn and
considerably mOr= than for any Of the
following States. Mississippi, South
Carolina Arkansas. Wyoming. and
Utah
So far as capital stock is concerned
that Of the Washington national banks
aggregates $4,000, which is greater
than that of all the banks Of Florida,
South Carolina, Montana, Louis Tie,
Milwaukee, Seattle, or Los Angeles.
Deposits b. the local banks according
TO the report amounted to S2l.56f 052.
and 10 this respect they lead Louisville,
New Orleans, Arkansas, Mississippi.
Delaware, Vernon and New Hamu-
shire. Is well as half a dozen Of the
Middle Western States
in the WashiuEtOu banks there is a
total surplus fund Of S4,1gs.545- undivided
profits and expenses, $f72-s.7. national
bank notes outstanding. S5.2st.ls5. que
20 other national banks. S2,.l9. i29, due
TO state banks. S4if,5Qs- due 20 trust
companies, Sl-9l0,ga5, due TO approved
reserve aEeuCs, S2G2.S9 dividends Un-
paid S>f.t6- Individual deposits. SZl.-
5d5.g5S; United States deposits, SASS, fg5-
bonds borrowed SZ.Sl3. IS7.
in dividing the resources OF the Wash
iugtCn banks the Treasury report shows
that $500. 5+9 is Invested in banking fur
uiture and fixtures and banking houses
and Ss5-24 In other real estate. These
banks hold S5-25l COO IN United States
bonds TO secure circulation and S5.e5S.1
10 secure Tulted States deposits They
hold securities. judgments aud claims 10
the amount - S3.9s1.3l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Unfit For Occupancy.

The First precinct station. with the
shadow of the Postoffce, was erected
years ago, after a foundation had been
obtained by driving piles Dark. damp.
and aged, this building is united for
the temporary confinement Of persons.
much less as domiciIe for the mem
bers of the force, who must sleep there
on reserve duty This building has been
condemned by the police surgeons.
Strong and hardy men have succum5ed
20 disease BY having 10 make the build
ing their quarters
AIalarial, typhoid, and kindred troubles
have resulted from officers being housed
there The Second, Third. and Fourth pre-
cincts also come under the c01de~ura-
ton Of the Health and Police Depart
ments, the cells, Il Is said, being r-r-
/ fitted for the confinement OF prisoners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
CHICAGO BANDITS
HOLD UP MOTORIST
Ninnetka Man, Accompanied by
Two Women, Forced to Hand
Over Valuab1eS.
Over Valuables.

CHICAGO. Aus Two hiEhwaymeu
held Up an automobile IN Sheridan rod
early today and robbed w II. WiIker-
son, Of Winnetka- Mr.. WiIkerson was
accompanied by two women
The Two bandits jumped from the
heavily shaded side OF the street and
climbed upon the running board Of -he
machine Both flashed reviewers. and
with word 20 the women 10 keep Quiet
commanded WHkerSon quietly to hand
over his Ealuables- They took ms
watch and S.
Telling him 70 make no outcrv. the
men jumped from the machine and
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
CHES AFEAKE BAY RESORTS

CHEsATEAKE BAY RESORTS
one Day Excursion Tickets from Wzshi1Etou
70 Following Resorts Via Baltimore
colchester Beach Bst-crt0E- Port Deposit
Claiborne. and Love Point Fier------g 81 %
Colchester Beach Saturdays and Su-da-z- =
Delightful trip on Chesapeake Bay and
beautiful West River. via Annapolis I @
Ocean City and RsIoncth Beach going
Saturday return until Monday night 3 90
Pel-1iaT. il Blue Ridge N0G1tatCs- one
day tiol1e-s--------------------------------- 20
Atlantic City. via Chesapeake Bay and
G & D canal Day boats are 23-kaot
fyers--------------------- 50
Wash-n, Baltic. & Anna. II. ny.
1924 New York Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
ATOMS NEW POSTOFFICE.

ALTON. Ill. Aug 1.-The new post
office building recently completed IN this
city at a cost Of SI01,c00 was formally
dedicated today with interesting cere-
monies Congressman Rodenberg deIiv-
cred the principal address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Virginia

EDNBURG. VA
Those seeking recreation and hons corn-
forts VIII find Hotel EdiuburE ali that is
desired New brick house modern eCrrfp-
ment- Our own farm products Boarinz
Fishing Magnificent Drives. Fine Ifverv
Address r LEE EMSWILLER- Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Efforts Unavailiug.

The sanitary conditions of the sta
ton houses has long been known by
the Police Department. and for years
Major Sylvester has urged an appro-
priation for their Improvement with
out result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
SYLVESTER URGES
IMPROVED QUARTERS
Appointment of Four MagiS-
trateS Suggested as Rem
edy for Overcrowding.

That four police magistrates be APP
pointed whose duty II shall be to hold
daily sessions, Is the remedy suggested
by Major Sylvester for the Overcrowd-
ing Of the stati0n-hOUses, which are de
scIibcd by Jne Health and Police De
partments as in an unsauitary con
dItion and unfit for the habitation of
either prisoners or police officials.
Under present conditions il Is in
human TO COnfne prisoners in certain
OF the station-houses from Saturday
until Monday according 10 the official
reports of the captain Of the precinct
and members Of the force. It is said,
have succumbed TO disease by being
forced 70 make the houses their quar-
ters-
While indcrsing the proposition Of
holding Sunday sessions Of the Police
Court as a means Of relief. Major SyI-
vester Is OF the opinion that better re
suits would be achieved by the ap-
DOintmenJ or magistrates.
Major SyIvester's View
The subject Is one which materially
concerns the welfare Of the citizens
and has been given attention By this
department before as shown by my
recommendation to the Commission
ers-'' said Major Sylvester today
As time advances and conditions
change the necessity for the improve
meHt in the Poles Court system is
more apparent Not infrequentIy an an
rest is made after midnight The Do
iceman making II IS not only, required
TO remain on the streets<to complete his
duty but must repair to the Police
Court without rest ~uf uerba-ls with
out breakfast. to remain until tire case
is called
ITO remedy this situation i has
been proposed that magistrates shall
determine cases at the station houses
every morning and evening When Jury
trials are demanded the cases may be
sent to the Police Court. which should
be retained for this class OF trials only
The salaries Of the magistrates should
not be less than 5000 a year, in order
that persons OF UudoUbted legal ability
and standing may be Induced 10 aC-
ceut the positions"
Efforts Unavailing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

he did not legally adopt her. and 10
Fay 20 her one-thIrd OF Mr.. Kings
rrCper-tv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Cape May

Hotel Royal 5 5sagtifuIiy I0ea'sa; la-ss
Ing Ocean New throuEhout.- table unsJr-
passed European. s. day Up; American =
day up Special season rates
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
A WRITERS SECRET.

Mir. J. M. Barrie always likes to have a dictionary on the table when he is at work, says the Pail Mall Ga zette. Not that he uses it very much
 but it's presence gives him "a feeling of confidence" This little revelation was made yesterday at the meeting of that blessing and boon of the writing world, the London Library, by Sir A. Conan Doyle, and no doubt one result of it will be a general order among the men of the pen that their Nut tall" or their Webster" shall hence forward always be on the table. They also will not. use it very much, but there will be that feeling" In like manner our poets will no doubt take care that for the future that source of so much inspiration. the joysome and indispensable Walker" shall be within arms reach while sonnets and ballades and things are being com piled Not that it will be used very much-perish the thought,-but there will be the feeling" And with a "NuttaIl," ''Walker'-and shall we add a Roget ?'-on the table, what a confidence there should be, Years ago in a shop window down in Holy
 well street we saw a book for sale called How to Be Witty; Price Six pence" and we did not buy it. Hence. doubtless. this unwitty note. But if we cannot sparkle we can at least be confident; so, Betty, bring the candles and also the Roget" the Walker.
 and the "Nuttall." We have essays to write-feuilletons--a rondeau re- double-a little review; and we would fain set to work with confidence.