davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

lr'-'r' tui--lrr which has hem IN
it'fro &C h~al ed ir recent y~ars
iar total N~a.larcu - the churrt
nui'rfN - estimated a. S-0.NH an
if" members 90 the church ara en
Eared m an active campaign 10 secur,
funds with Nnlch 20 pay an old debt
against tho church and eNnect In SET
u, all financial ~difnculties bv HOLDING
a home coming week from September
l. 10 -. Rev j. u. Workman is pas
tor OF the congregation which numbers
about 4UO.
The German Methodist Episco,a
church. founded in 1899. has he ia
tinctlon OF being the first church OF
that denomination organized in the
world. The building now occupied or
the corner OF Chapllne street anc
Alley j.. was erected in 1850 and was
later f'built. II ia a brick structure
81 pleasing design and is valued al
$4,000. The parsonage al 23ls Eon.
street. is worth about $1,000. The
membership numbering 255. is lie
voted and earnest The present
pastor IS Rev. l. =. Katterhenry.
tn" Steenrod Methodist Episcopal
church is situated on the National
road in Fulton. and Vas erected IN
1852. The church has been laboring
under many disadvantages and has
been somewhat handicapped for a
number Of years. but the pastor. Rev
II. NJ. Law. who o . charge in 1910.
- bringing n a close as successful q
year as has been experienced for sew.
eral years. The church property is
worth 81 oOh and the congregation
numbers about ffty-hye. This church
and the Gresgs VI. +. church are un-
der the same passionate.
h First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Elm Grove was organized
in 1905 and for some time meetings
WE'RE held in halls. In April, 1906,
two lots in I.inton's addition were
purchased for church urpos and a
temporary frame building was erected
on them in the fall Of 1905. This
building was recently moved away 10
maxi roo for a handsome veneered
brick structure. costing when com
plctcd over $4,000. and for which tho
foundation has been started. The an
uual conference has placed this
church with the esley Memorial
church with the Wesley Memorial
church ~ Edgwood and the pastor ia
Roy. J. w. Johnson. The membership
numbers 100 and is enjoying a very
rapid growth.
The Bcnwood Methodist Episconal
church was founded shortly after tho
war and the first church, a small
brick. was situated on the corner OF
Eighth and NcNechen streets. IN
1893. the present building. located at
The corner OF Fifth and Main streets.
was finished The property is valued
a' about $1,000. Rev. s. r.. Hart =
tAe present pastor and the church has
"a membership Of 366.
The North Street Methodist Ep.s-
ccral church property is located on
she corner o. Market and Fifth streets.
the church and parsonage stand to-
g'thcr on the same LOT making a
property worth twenty thousand dol
lars This church which j. now a
PROSPEROUS and growing congregation.
numbering go members. was organ
lied in 1919. The church building
which has since undergone a number
of changes. was dedicated in May
1850. The church 5Iilding is now be-
ing redecorated and put in first class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

I"n" d NIr- MA streets. was named
ave. Bishop Thompson. who dind in
cIts about the time of lis orraniz.
alton. which a. IN lN|G. % rs tho
"H'rro"'h 80 1t union Suuda, school.
which was started iu l>5s The edi
h"" nos" occupied was built in 1871 on
Il lot do'''rd boy Daniel Zan". son OF
Noah I.uc. 10 has since been on.
iars'd art improved. and "a valuation
oi $4,000" has been placed upon 70.
and fl" parsonage which is situated
Opposite th" church. is worth 5000
This church. with its various orCaniza-
tons. e nnf"d Tor us missionary spirit
and liberal contributions. Rev. r. =.
hoss Is th" efficient pastor OF a zea.-
% congregation Numbering 600
The Wesley Memorial NJ. r church.
located A. Edsw0od. was built IN
1909. during the p~astorate OF Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

lN@l. A. present tho ~. mh,rshiD is
-" Rev. Abraham Ir f - tr- p.-.
tor. succeeding Rabbi Levi. ssh, r..
GENTLY accepted q c.H 90 Temple
Is~aol. New NuIi. Th. roper is
valued at over s3".nru.
Fourth Street Methodist t.uisccpal
church is fl" mother OF am Other
Methodist churches .u this vicinity u.
was tu" first rol e.ous .o,i.t, OF amy
denomination In iu's C.'t N~"j:ndi~m
in Nh"elInE WAS planted 90 i.>-. when
Rev. Wilson L"' ORGANIZED 20 class con.
ticuovS 20 Browu-,' no. r.. and which
became e. part OF Red Stone circuit
Among the first members WA Mrs.
Elizabeth zane. wife % col Ehcnelcr
/auc. Tho original foundc~ 81 Wheel
ing. The Fourth Street Methodist
church got us name from the strcot
on which II was built. originally the
fourth street from the r.vor. now
Chaplin" The present church b. the
third building cons ruc'cl for This con
rr"cafiou. and was h'-uu iu 80" and
completed 90 -"
Their" ~" NOW 'u' mouh.'- N tho
r.Irch records over 1"" it,Iue been
added o., pas year Tile .iue of 'La
church ilild l- u.at"l a.
SlI.'H" Ih" i"ar-o.te. 90 ff-G Cnap
uu" street. is q furnished mans"
valued ~ s.'.""H. I'D. BRIDGET o. au
ruai r.c.. pts and ,sp.u-.-. I|ncIud.uc
salaries. amounted 'a.' wear fn
SI' ,GH SC Ir. total felrtoi,uc.-
,t.i last conference y..,r sul.r- t.iu
wr uf.I 20 g. .-r The ~urlI-
school 'aru.i~ upwards oI t" o. 400
.'- departments Thrr" .ro Fifteen .o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Nhes 1E church Thos Horrhro0k
ana Herrv E-los donated ground on
thapIine street be'Ve-n TNentt-thirc.
and Twenty fourth streets On which =
Plan brick building Vas ,recrs. and
"ss used by the conservation Tor nuN
two years The umewCrn structure
was torn down 20 make room ,or the
present church building Of light brick
and stone. which was dedicated in
i""2 The probable value Of the prop
crty H. 10000. Rev. ID /. Hammond
l. tho pastor
The Thompson Methodist Episcopal
church. on South Broadway. between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

The Christ Lutheran mission IS a
thriving chapel located on Mozart
hill. and = under b charge % the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran caurch ~
Wheeling l. WAS organized IN 1904.
and now has a membership Of lsS
Rev. =. G snyder has charge 81 the
CONGREGATION. The property IS valued
at $1,000.
The -. stephens German Re
formed Evangelical church l. on The
southeast corner OF Thirty-siNh and
Eon streets. y building was erected
soon after the organization of The
congregation in 1873 In 1902 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

aud growing community would bc
notably incomplete without SOM.
spac" devoted 10 the churches and
religious organizations. which. eNer'
ing manifold and earnest Efforts FOR
the social and spiritual uplifting and
economic Improvement of the ncopic.
they may justly be CTassrd anon. The
most valuable assets ~ the CITY OF
Wheeling and nclgLborins cites ana
towns.
Like in many other higher callincs I
in life. Wheeling has a number of
self-made men in the ministry. anon
them being tho Rev. : *. ArbuthnOt. .
district superintendent OF tho Nctho-
dist Episcopal church. he was first
heard from as a ucWsbov on tho
Wheeling l~ntcilIgencor. IN which
humble position p" was as faithful as
he now is In his chosen field OF labor.
He carried 20 route in the early morn
ing and attended tho public schools
during the day. until ne was grad
uated. Having a fascination for tho
art of ~Gu'tcuhcrE and S~chacncr. he
decided go offer his services as an
apprentice. or. according 20 the time
worn ti'ic. became a printers devil.
This honorary 60 TITLE. however. did
not direct the course m which ne was
TO travel. as IS manifest IN his present
worn PcriectinS his trade as a
printer, Mr.. A%rbufhnot saw a broader
field for his laho.s. and taking Il
course IN a seminar. he soon entered
tho ministry. in which he vas success
ful from tho start. hciuE 49, present
ono o.. ':o most influential preachers
20 be- found in the Methodist Episco-
pal chuv'l. ma addition 20 his excel
lent adaI'.L iit- TO the official post
lion he r'N holds.
s.. Joseph's Cathedral
Tho Dio, SEQ 81 Wheeling was
formed fruit tfo Diocese OF Richmond
IN m" y.'r 1850. az which time st
Ioseph's cIti "dra was founded 10y RI.
Rev. Richard Y. Whclau. vino had
been cou~ccrat.I Bishop OF Richmond
March u. 1881. was transferred 20
the new See OF Wheeling in $500. and
died July =. 1>,i Bishop Whc'an
was succeeded 10y RI. i;rv Arch..sh
op John Joseph k1ur. who MA CON
secrated Bishop 90 Wheeling Nav .:.
1875. In lNH$ NtralI @hop Kane. then
Bishop Kane. was transferred to 50
Louis. Mo. Tie g r. as Archbishop os
St. Louis Octohc~ ' 'tut Nlslop
Kane of Wheeling was -vr.."G.t hv
RI R"v. Patrick g. uo' hu" April s..
1924. as Tho third Bishop uf Wheel
ing Rt Eov. Nsr Joseph Mullen.
rector % tho lmmHcu'af" conception
church. corner Of Thirty sixth and
Woods streets. is wear General o. -h"
diocese. and Rov. Edward g. Nrh,r.
OF the cathedral is chancellor and
secretary Rev. q ~ N.y. is pres.
ent rector OF -. Joseph cathedral.
assisted boy Re- Edward GALWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Rabbit Sausage.
From the Louisville oourter.Jon,n,,

from me Louisville Courier, journal
Town In Georgia there Is rastrono,,,.
10Y over the discovery Of a new table
oehcAcy In the form Of rabbit saa,sa o..
.ne Deneractor to mankind who made tho
discovery lives in Wilkes county. and
e mere 10 more rejoicing in Wilkes over
one MoiIy Hare made into mincemeat than
ninety ana nine specimens OF The
or barbecued ''"ou' ~ooiieo
~, me good news 10 gradually percolatine
ht. otner parishes. The inventor OF rab-
Sa sausage IL showing no disposition "a
~ oo.ue up MS rare recipe, to peddle paf-
e ea nights or to put in q claim Tor rovai-
Me. ~ was In Georgia that President
lait made his first acquaintance with
possum. ana now all the Geors1ans arg
SAYING tnat the proud, marsupial, noctur-
MAJ oird ts not deserving of mention IN
the same breath with rabbit SAUSAGE
Inc PRESIDENT will have a new epicurean
experience coming to him the next tima
ne sets root on Georgia soil.
Aaoolt sausage looks good at lons
range Those who like rabbit IN the
various forms In which II IL wont IN he
served IN Kentucky would need little ner.
suas1on to join In an assault upon Wiixe.
countys latest production in the line nj
Meh-cIass eats" Those who are fort,,.
nate enough to recall the famous country
sausage that once was to be had IN
nearly every Kentucky farmhouse in &c
proper season will be hard to convince
that anything better ever was or eve,
will be discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-Pimlico entries
for Monday:
First race, two-year-olds; selling; five
furlongs--'Florida' Beauty 96; Bill Lamb.
love, Day. 1O6: "Inwood, %; Roy. 20:
Love Day. LOG: 'Inwood. IS: 'Rey. 90:
River, 1OS: Little Ep, 1O7: Erella. Eos.
90; Kittery, Sam K, 102; 'Maxentius.
81.
Second race. four-year-olds and up;
selling; six furlongs-'Hammon Pass.
sherman. German Silver. Jack Nunally.
Sixty. The Gardner, Edgely. 1c7; Aabelle.
Agnes, 100; W. l. Hinch, Setback. Chief
Bartlett, no; Loyal Maid, Cheek. First
Up, Laughing Eyes. Coincidence. 1O5.
Third race, steeplechase; selling: two
miles-Nancy Pansy. 1874; Bergee, 1851:
Racebrook. 148: 1ndiola, Thames; !f;
Beggerman. Pail Mall. 149; Black Bridge.
Fourth race: three-year-olds and up:
six furlongs-Castania, (b) Novelty. tc)
Capsize, Traprock. 1O5: (b) King James.
1876; (b) Restigouche, lis; Nishtfall. 100:
(c) Montcalm, Vreeland, 116.
CD Hildreth entry; (c) Flynn entry.
Fifth race. Chesapeake steeplechase.
four-year-olds and up; selling: two miles
Tom Cat, 136; Gun Cotton, 1871: Expan-
sionist, Bigot, Dick Shaw, 149; Water
speed, IA; Jack Baker, LAT; Waterway.
ISL.
Sixth race, three year-olds and up; sell
ing: one mile and forty yards-sMartin
Doyle, 100: ASPIRIN. 'Sir Edward. ia:
Springmass. 1O4; Idleweiss. Agnar. Main.
90; Montgomery, Live Wire. 119: Busy.
11s; Superstition. Frank Purcell, 118:
Royal Meteor. "Sandrian. Col. Ashmeade.
lOS; Bounder, %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Madero's Cabinet Kept Busy
Organizing New Government

JUAREz. Mexico, May 18.-Provisional
President Francisco I. Madero. IT.. today
moved his capital from the municipal
building to the custom house. the same
structure In which the international
handshake Of President Taft and Prest-
dent Diaz was celebrated last year. It
is q red brick edifice, much more com
modious than the low frame municipal
building used the last few days.
The status quo In both peace and war
prevailed today. little progress being
made in either direction. Seniors Branin
and Obregon, go-betweens for any peace
negotiations that may be had, were e1-
pected to confer with Provisional Presi-
dent Madero before the day was over In
an effort to lay before him a method Tor
renewing the peace negotiations:
The officers of the provisional govern
ment have been SO busy appointing ofh-
Gals and getting their governmental ma,
chinery organized that both peace ana
war parleys have been neglected.
Approximately definite figures OF the
Casualties Of the three days lighting IN
Juarez this week has been reached by q
careful checking of the burials ana or
the hospitals, both here and In Ell Paso.
by Provisional Gov. Abraham Gonzales:
The insurrecto loss is reported at 10
killed and about 80 wounded. the ieoe.
raj loss is given at 100 killed and lS1
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
The Passion for Relics.
From the Philadelphia Record

from the Philadelphia Record.
While the earlier reports of the finding
OF a letter from King Assur- Bani- Pal
OF Assyria to Ahab, King of Israel, have
been denied. 1t Is a fact that among the
tablets recently dug up in the ruins of an
ancient Samaritan palace are fragments
relating to that interesting period of bib
lical history. The tablets seem to be in
ventories of the contents Of the royal col
lars: OF oil. grown, perhaps. on the Mount
OF Olives. and wine made. mayhap, from
grapes out Of Naboth's vineyard. Trivial
relics they seem, but they are cotempo-
rary; they may have been touched by the
royal parsonage whose signet they bear:
and this is what makes them so inter-
esting. They bridge the gulf Of ages and
orlng one In physical contact, so to speak,
with the individual to whom they once
belonged.
pair OF breeches once worn by George
Washington create q feeling OF human
community with him such as a transcript
Of the farewell address would fail to do.
So 1t Is that these shreds Of day dug out
OF Ahab's wine cellar arouse an interest
which Is more intense, though less COM
mendable on ethical grounds. than that
aroused by the echoes Of Elisha's thun-
dering against the Baal worshipers. The
personal association is what gives value
to trinkets and relics otherwise Of little
worth. II cherishing such things Is a
weakness 1t Is very human one Should
further examination Of the tablets dis
close an inventory Of Queen Jezebel's
wardrobe. or II there should be found a
fragment Of the rouge pot from which she
painted her bold and brazen, but doubt
less beautiful face. who would not 70
miles to see?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
CUSTOMS HOUSE is OPEN.
Supplies Of All Kinds Will Be Per.
mitted to Enter Juarez.

Col Steever, In command Of American
troops at Ell Paso. has been instructed
by Secretary Of War Dickinson today
to permit shipments Of all characters
which pass through the customs house
at Ell Paso to enter JuareI.
Commercial expectations and inter-
course Of whatever description between
Juarez and Ell Paso." says the State
Departments Official statement, ARE
not in legal contemplation essentially
affected by the mere fact that JuareE
is now in tho actual possession Of the
insurgents instead Of the Mexican
federal authorities
THE same principles. Of course, apply
In all places where the condition Of
insurgency exists. These facts have
nothing whatever to do with any ques-
ton Of the recognition Of belligerency,
the duty of the government of the
United States remaining in all cases
that OF enforcing its so-called neutral
ity statutes. which forbid military and
naval expeditions and enterprises into
or against friendly countries originating
or fostered on American soil, but
which. being merely local laws. impose
upon this government. or in favor Of
any foreign government, no international
obligation, the rights Of foreign gov
ernments in matters Of neutrality be-
ing derived wholly from the sound
principles Of international law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Where "Catgut" Is Made.
From the Scientific American.

rom Tue Sc1ent1dc American
Probably but small percentaee ~
the fishermen who use flies strung with
fine translucent "catgut" are aware that
the almost unbreakable substance that
holds the hooks against the fiercest
struggles Of the struck fish comes from
silk worms.
The principal center of the manufac-
ture Of this kind Of catgut is the Is
land Of Procida. in the Bay Of Naples,
but most Of the silk worms employed
are raised near Tore Annunziata, at
the foot Of Vesuvius. The caterpiilars
are killed just as they arc about to
begin the spinning Of cocoons, the silk
glands are removed and subjected to a
process Of picking, which is. secret
are carefully drawn out by skilled
workers. mostly women. The length OF
the thread varies from a foot to nearly
twenty inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
TAFT AUTHORIZES DENIAL.
Mexico to Be Assured Again Of This
Country's Friendship.

Through Secretary Of State Knox. Presi-
dent TAFT yesterday authorized American
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, at Mex
leo City. to deny Ii, the most positive
terms AL foolish stories of Intervention
In Mexico by the United States. Secre-
tary Knox's telegram to Mr. Wilson.
which aleo 10 to be made public In Mex
leo. was sent following session OF the
cabinet at which the Mexican tansls took
up much Of the time. It reads:
You are authorised ohicially to deny,
through the local press and otherwise. a.
under instructions to do 90, all foolish
stories OF Intervention. than which moth
Ing could be further from the intentions
Of the government Of the United States.
which has the sincerest friendship for
Mexico and the Mexican people, to whom
it hopes will soon return the blessings of
peace, which is not concerned with Mex
ico's internal political affairs. and which
demands nothing but the respect and pro-
lection Of American life and property in
the neighboring republic. You will use
the language Of this Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
|PlAY OFF SEM|-F|NALS
| ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE
w. J. Travis of Garden City
Defeats G. A. Crump of
Philadelphia.

Semi-inals In all four sixteens and
play In the handicap competition, con-
fined to those not engaged in match
play. served to sprinkle the Chevy
Chase course with golfers this forenoon
in the third days play OF the spring
tournament
A late start was made in the matches
between w. j. Travis. Garden City. with
G. A. Crump. Philadelphia Country Club
and T.. NJ. Sherman, Yahnundasis. with
Allan Lord. Chevy Chase. In competition
for the presidents cup. Both Travis and
Sherman won their matches in a rather
easy going manner. Travis getting the
best Of Crump by UP and to play,
while Sherman defeated Lord by up and
to play.
Mr.. Crump was decidedly of in his
game. He missed a ive-foot putt on the
first green and lost the hole. Travis
was on the second green and won the
hole In four. Crump also lost the third
hole. due to q poor drive. taking four to
Travis three. Crump approached short
on the seventh green and lost in five to
four. and was five down on the ninth by
missing q six-foot putt
Travis drove to the edge Of the green
for the tenth, made q deadly approac oh
approach and won in 3 to 4. He also won
the eleventh hole with by making a
12-foot put. The twelfth hole was halved.
thereby giving Travis the match Z up
and 6. Their strokes hole by hole fol-
low:
Trayfa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Finland Must Pay.

A bill dealing with one aspect Of Russo
Finnish relations has besn laid before
the duma- II provides for the payment
by the Finnish treasury Of q certain sum
somewhat less than 100000 q year.
in lieu of military service. The commit
tee that has framed the bill states in the
preamble that It 10 but q portion Of 4
larger scheme for distributing fairly the
financial expenses eI1tailed by the de-
ferees Of the empire upon Firms and Rus
SLAMS. Whatever theory one may hold
respecting the degree Of F1nland's aloof-
ness. says the preamble, 1t 10 indtspu-
table that II Finland is under the sway OF
the Russian empire 1t must In justice
and equity contribute fair share to the
common fund for imperial protection.
This duty might, under favorable con-
ditions, be fulfilled by personal military
service. adds the committee. But the con-
ditions at present are not favorable:
good military service. But. despite a CEN
tury's union with Russia, the Firms lack
all feelings Of solidarity with the Slav
nation To introduce g contingent Of
aliti-patriots into the common army would
be to weaken 1t enormously. Therefore
personal military service II eliminated. In
like manner q personal army exemption
tax would also be harmful, because Of
the spirit Of passive resistance now RAM
pant in the pfincipality. Therefore a con-
tribution to be paid in by the Finnish
treasury every year 10 the form preferred
by the committee. There 10 no doubt that
the duma will pass this bill by a large
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Fourth Sixteen.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dlepatch 70 The star
BALTIMORE, Md. May 18.-Wheat-
Easier; spot contract, IS: spot No. 2 red
western, %: May. 81; June. 041a: July. GIN;
August. 81: steamer No. red. 81: re-
ceipts, 1854 bushels: exports. 1J1, 01C
bushels
Corn-Dull and lower; spot contract.
SIN; May, SIN; June. b6A; July. 5S!t:
steamer mixed. 55k; receipts, 1907 BUSH
els: exports, 10000 bushels.
Oats-F1rmer; No. 2. white, 391ka4O;
standard white. 3oNa393s: No. white. 80;
receipts, 1888 bushels.
Rye-F1rm; No. 2 western domestic, LILO
al. 15; receipts. 9O1 bushels.
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
News Briefs.

Two young white highwaynnen entered
q confectionery store In Richmond. Va.
Thursday night, held up the proprietor
in true western fashion and ned when he
leaped through the window yelling Justify
for help. Their booty consisted OF sos.
A resident OF Lynchburg. Va. whose
identity Is not disclosed. has notified the
that city that he has provided q legacy
OF e 500 Ia hiA viii for the association.
A Rockingham county va.) farmer
makes the assertion that the modern
fruit spraytnG liquids are working toward
the annihiAtion Of the bumblebees and
honey bees. and therefore to the extermi-
nation Of the clover CROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
American: Golfer Loses.

PORT RUSH, Ireland. May Displaying
for Scotland against England for the In
ternational shield on the links Of the
Royal Port Rush Golf Club today, Miss
Dorothy Campbell lost to Miss Celille
Leitch, four up and two to play
The American champion, driving DOOR
ly, snatched at tee shots, and this was
responsible for her defeat. Otherwise
she played splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Wins Racquet Championsh;n

AoNDoN' May 13.-Charles Williams
. .ne aaow School professional, captured
'ne worlds racquet championship and a
s1de bet Of $4,000 today whom he won IN.
nEst SGT IN the second half OF his match
u, witn Jamseti OF B0mbap. The score was
Tne nrst half Of the match was played
Williams walked of with four str ~nIt
games. ava eAdisht