davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
WAR IS DECLARED
IN THE BALKANS
CONTINUED from page IL

by the Russian Red Cross, arrived to-
day. ~
Premier Hatchich. speaking at the
conclusion Of the debate in the Ser
Wan parliament, declared that the
treatment Of the Servians in Mace.
donia had gone from bad to worse and
tne Balkan states could no longer en-
across the border. He insisted that
ene Ottoman government should be
compelled to carry out the reforms in
Inc provinces OF Turkey in Europe.
Paris. Oct. s.-The foretxn of,ca
ma received a telegram from Con.
tenttons was to announce a dec,ara-
tion OF war at noon today. Another
aaspatcn from the Constantinopie cor
respondent Of Semi. the Official news
agency, stating hat the Montenesrin
e en- d affairs had actually present
e. ea .ne declaration Of war at noon
war was an accomplished fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08

RWy your coke and have II delivered
now. before the uSh season. Red
River Power company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
Is Your Home Coldc
Warner LCavcs Tonight.

See u line OF gas heaters. Rcd
River Power company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL Of GAS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE

Time IT! In i've minutes III stomach distress will 60. No Indigestion.
heartburn .sourness or belching OF gas acid, or quotations OF ndiees,
1000 n o dizziness. hloauns. foul breath o. headache
Papes uiapeps!n is noed for its speed in regulating upsef stomach.
II rs tn surest quickest and nos certain remedy in the whole world and
besides it is harmless
Millions of men and women o eat their favorte food. vt,hou,
ar-theS know o it is needless to have a had stomach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
Tcssrnrcr Service

MCSSrngcr Service.
For reliable messenger service call
1921. either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08

Fresh Flowers
AZ Johnson Floral company.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HAWORTH PLAYER WINS CUP
Lawn Tennis Singles on Flatbush
Courts Goes to Graves.

Louis Graves. Of the Haworth Club, won
the singles cup In the final match of the
lawn tennis tournament on the courts OF
the Knickerbocker Field Club, Flatbush,
yesterday. The New Jersey player defeat
ed Robert Howard Boggs, former cham
pion of the Brooklyn club. at 4-6, S--6, 60,
6-L Graves at all stages devoted himself
to steady driving. His game was mod slled
after that Of the British champions, for he
rarely came nearer to the net than mid
court.
In the first and second sets Boggs was
usually on the jump when he hit the ball.
Not many OF Graves's passing strokes
found the mark at this stage, as Boggs
either hit the ball on the volley or on tho
high bound to follow IT into the net. II
was the sort of performance which could
not be long continued, however. and when
Boggs had worked himself out Graves
scored the two deciding sets, with only one
game going against him. In the seni-flnal
round Boggs had previously defeated Wal
ter L. Pate at 6-3, rs.
Harry s. Roberts and Lincoln Reimer
won the final OF the doubles, in which they
defeated Charles Chambers and Walter
Hazard, the Park Slope pair. by the score
OF GO, 6-S 10, e. Throughout the four
sets Roberts and Reimer camped at the
net. Chambers made futile Attempts at
lobbing, but as the ball fell short In the
majority Of instances. the winners smashed
out the larger share Of their points instead
OF winning by volley and cross court
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SMITH WINS At WKAGY.L
Home "Pro" Takes Measure Ot
Many Notable Golfers.
NICHOLS THE RUNNER "
Mackie Amazes Gallery by Twice
Making 544-Yard Uphill
Hole in Four Strokes.

Alec Smith-"Sandy," his friends some
times call him-came into his own by win
ming the S5-hole medal play oper tourna-
ment over the links Of the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club yesterday. So fast did the home
professional travel that his total of 1h at
the end Of the day led the next man. who
happened to be his old rival, GIL Nichols,
Of Wilmington, by 1ve-stroke margin.
At one time It looked as If Jack Hobens,
Of EnElewood, would GET the place, but he
slipped UP at the end. finishing with q 8
and a g. which left him with total of 147,
a stroke worse than Nichols. There was
a tie for fourth money between Tom Nc
Namara, Of Boston, the new metropolitan
title holder and Isaac Mackie. Of Fox Hills
The total prize list subscribed by the
members reached $685. which was portioned
into four moneys as follows: First. 800;
second, SO; third, SO and fourth. so Con-
sequently Mcnamara and Macke each re-
ceived $50. There will be more in the pro-
fesslonal line to-day as four Of the favor
ties have been engaged 70 take part in an
exhibition four-ball mach, the plan being
% have Smith and Fred Mcleod, of ST.
LaFuis, oppose Mcnamara and Nichols.
TIE presence Of twenty or more well
known professionals, in addition to the reg
ular complement Of members, caused the
New Rochelle links to present an animated
scene. Everything moved along smoothly,
however, as L. G. Goetting a man Of sys-
ten, had charge of the board.
Only one amateur, Jerome d. Travers
who now represents Wykagyl started in
yesterdays thirty-siX hole affair, but he
didn't get far, for after taking for the
short tenth hole. the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociauon champion lost interest and finally
Withdrew. In the afternoon he acted as
scorer for Nichols and Mcnamara,
Smith was at his best yesterday, driving
a long ball and putting with a deadliness
that made the onlookers expect TO see the
ball drop irrespective Of the length Of the
put As a matter OF fact, only on rare
occasions did Smith bring off long ones
from anywhere near the edge Of the green.
He generally had to work for his passage,
as they say. After a brilliant "a out In the
morning, the Eastern champion came back
in 81 for a Il, figures that were almost ie-
versed after luncheon, when he took S6 to
90 out and a. home. His card was as fol-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Although Isaac Maclde failed TO head
the list, he at least accomplished feat
that may never be duplicated by golfer
either amateur or professional This con-
sisted of getting the home hole in both
times. The distance Is 544 yards ana
uphill most of the way, and is corSd-
cred perfect golf. No one else sucC D1ed
IN getting even one there yesterday
Mackie got his first one by laying full
iron shot dead, while the next time round
he brought of a 20-foot put.
It looked as If Jack Hobens was going
to get second honors, but the far driving
Englewood pro" took puts on the
seventeenth green and sliced his drive
into trouble going to the home hole, mis-
takes that cost him two strokes, enough
to leave him one shot worse than Nichols.
Fred Mcleod got two 2s In the morning
one at the sixth and the other at the
sixteenth hole. Mcnamara played his
usual steady game, though his. putting
was not as deadly as at Apawamis earlier
In the week. Apropos of the green's, all
the professionals were loud In their praise
and one went so far as 10 say that they
were too good. He meant by that that
where he came from he hadn't been used
10 such conditions and he didn't know
how to take advantage of the carpetlike
surfaces. Not only the greens but the
course in general has undergone vast i'm
proyement since its early days.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TIFFANY REPEATS At COLI
Scores Sixth Victory for the
Hudson River Title.
H. B. WOOD BEATEN IN FINAL
Exciting Play Marks the Closing
Matches of Tournament on
Powelton Links.

For the sixth time in eleven years Gil
championship Of the Hudson River Golf AS
sociation over the links OF the Powelton
club Yesterday. The Newburg amateur
defeated II. B. Wood. OF Columbia, 8 UP
and 2 10 play IN the 56-hoie anal round,
after finishing the morning round all
square. Yesterdays success made Tiffany
the permanent winner Of the handsome
championship trophy, which is the second
one he has won outright.
incidentally It was happy day for the
Tiffany family as a younger brother OF
the champion, Humphrey BY name, won the
second division trophy. defeating ". A.
Adriance. Of Dutchess, by S up and TO
play.
Powelton scored again when f. Quincy
won the net prize in the eighteen hole
medal play handicap, with a card OF
s3-l2-n.
In defeating Wood, who won the title a
year ago at Rockland, Tiffany did his best
work in the afternoon. At the end OF the
morning their cards showed So each, figures
that were far from satisfactory 10 Tiffany,
who frequently gets round I'm tho neighbor-
hood Of TO- AS the match progressed, how
ever, Tiffany got going in something like
oldtime form, and with one nine-hoe round
left to play ne stood 3 up. Thereafter he
always maintained his advantage.
The card follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HOWARD FOULS BILLY LETCH
Referee Stops Bout in Sixth
Round at St. Nicholas Club.

Jimmy Howard. the Chicago middle
weight who boxed Billy Letch. the ex-
policeman, at the St Nicholas Athletic
Club last night. was disqualified in the
fifth round OF a scheduled ten-round bout
for employing unfair tactics.
Tho Westerner used every foul blow he
krew despite the warnings OF the referee.
Letch had teh advantage In almost every
round.
In the contest between Jack Dorman, Of
The Bronx. and Billy Galley, OF Australia,
the former was the winner on points.
Young" Hickey, Of Harlem, outpolnted
AL Mccoy. the Brooklyn welterweight, in
ten-round bout at the Fairmount Ath-
letic Club Hickey pressed his opponent in
the last three rounds, giving Mccoy much
punishment.
Dave Dillon. the Hoboken lightweight.
knocked out Marty O'Brien In the eighth
round OF a ten-round bout al Browns sym
nasium last night.
Truck" skelly and Mike Gibbon, two
Brooklynitc welterweghts. boxed draw at
the Royale Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
M'ELROY WINS THE TITLE
Mrs. Gustave Touchard and May
Sutton Also Victors.

Louisville, July l3.-W. S. McElroy, OF
Pittsburgh, playing brilliant lawn tennis.
defeated Richard Palmer. of New York, in
tho challenge round Of the bi-state tourna-
ment that ended to-day at the Louisville
Country Club after weeks play. The
final score was g. ST, "a, Ga, g..
/ Mrs. Gustave Touchard. OF New York,
and Miss May Sutton. OF Los Angeles. won
the championships the ladies' doubles, de-
feating Miss Mary Browne, OF Los Angeles
and Miss Mary Shreve Lyons. OF Louis
Vile, 6-3, 6-S, e..
In the mems doubles Richard Palmer and
J. ]. Armstrong the latter from ST. Paul.
won the finals from T. W. Stephens and
W. S. McElroy, both OF Pittsburgh, in a
match that stretched into five sets, the
final score being As, 6-3, g., 4-6. 6-9.
This gave the winners the championship as
well. as Clifford Lockhorn and John
schaaf. Of Cincinnati. the title holders. de-
faulted.
Miss May Sutton won her match with
Miss Helen Mclaughlin, OF Cincinnati. In
the challenge round in straight sets, 81,
s..
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

prior social engagement, the gathering was
very representative Adjoining the top
table, respectively on the chairman's right
and left. were Max Decugis and A. II.
Colbert, who in their replies to the toast OF
"The Guests" appreciated the maxim or
brevity being the soul Of wit. In playful
manner Lord Desborough observed that
Decugis and Colbert had been quarrelling
across him as to who should make the
speech, so he had resolved to call upon both
Decugis confessed to being very shy ana
observed that he would feel more at home
In five-set match with Ritchie than III
making a speech. AS his friend Gooert
had so frequently been behind him IN
doubles, he thought he might back him UP
In speechmaking my time here has been
most enjoyable and happy" was the char
acteristic way in which Colbert began his
few we'll chosen words, while he also ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the All-Ensland
Club letting him have liberal practice a.
Wimbledon prior to his endeavoring TO win
the championship.
Lord Desborough caused some amuse-
ment by telling the company that he had
heard from Colbert that there were no fewer
than 1873 Juvenile French champions at the
schools. whereas we had none His lord
ship also commented upon the merits Of
Decugis and Colbert. He understood that
they both were Of extreme youth, and he
wondered what would. happen when they
ran into form in about twenty years time
and attained the age of our players.
Although playfully put, these observa-
tions were really serious In their reflection
upon the present condition of the game in
England, from the point OF view Of the top
standard. Later Wilson Fox said: Why
could not the schools encourage the game
and postpone their attention TO golf?'"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEED FIVE SETS TO WIN
B. M. Phillips and DR.. Rosenbaum
in Hard Match on Courts.

Taking the limit OF five sets. Benjamin
NJ Phillips and DR.. William Rosenbaum
won the cup doubles In the closing match
OF the Marine and Field Club lawn tennis
tournament on the courts at Bath Beach.
The Harlem Club pair defeated J. c.
Cameron and Lincoln Reimer at 81. 3-S,
So Ga. e-l. In the first and second sets
the Knickerbocker players worked Ike a
steam roller. They fattened out everything
that Phillips and DR.. Rosenbaum sent over
the net. Reimer's driving was OF sen-
sational order In these sets, and he had
Phillips cutting antics like jumping Jack
as he valnly attempted to gather In .he
ball.
Unfortunately for Reimer and his part
ner. the former had previously come
through a hard match on the KnIcker-
booker Field Club courts. He lasted well
into tho third set and then began TO
weaken. Philips and DR.. Rosenbaum held
solidy together, and once Reimer had
faded they managed 10 score the deciding
sets with a fair amount OF ease.
Reimer had previously won the singles
cup, for which he defeated George A. Cor
don. young college player in the fnal
round.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GIGS SWAMPED AT REGATTA
Metropolitan Boat Club Victor in
Races on Hudson River.

Practically every boat club on the Hud.
son River, several from the Harlem River
Long Island Sound and Staten Island par.
ticipated In the annual regatta OF the Hud-
son River Regatta Association, which was
held OF the clubhouse OF the Hudson Boat
Club. at the foot OF 127th street, yesterday
All the races were over mile courses and
rowed UP stream.
The oarsmen OF the Metropolitan Boat
Club practically made a clean sweep OF
the programme. winning three hrsts and
two seconds. They captured first places in
tho association singles. junior single gigs
and the senior double SOULS, and second In
the intermediate junior doubles and single
gigs. '.IstsA,g jtE
The rough water made It difficult to keep
steady stroke and two boats were
swamped. Doyle, OF the Hudson Boat Club,
and Fortune, of the Ravenswood Boat Club,
were forced into collision by a passing
steamboat in the association singles. and
both oarsmen went overheard.
Q. e. Lewis, OF the Hudson Boat Club,
lost four lengths in losing control Of an
oar in the intermediate single gigs, but
recovered himself to win by a close margin.
The summaries follow
Association sngles-Won by J. J. Emery Net
ropolitan B. c.; Stanley Wells, Staten Island
3; c.. second NJ. c. Doyle. Hudson B. c.. third.
Junior single gigs-won by George Froelieh.
Metropolitan y. c.; Paul Eichenoremmer RAJ
yenswood B. c, second; Frank Rix, Wahnetah
b. c.. third. Time. s:04.
Senior double sculls-Won by Metropolitan B.
G: IN. II. Hart stroke F. perring. bow
Staten Island B. c. (E, Dubuy stroke; Stanley
Wells, bow, second. Time, e:27
intermediate single gigs-Won by c. Z. Lewis.
Hudson B. c.: L. A. Jauss, Metropolitan B. c..
second: J; Atkinson, Wahnetah B. c., third.
Time, 100.
Junior dOubles-won by Nassau B: c. IF.
Holmes, stroke; II, Lecompte bowl; Metropoli-
tan B. c.. "a Elliot, stroke; G. Bernie, bow.
f. Wolf. bow, third. Time, 6:4o
Junior fonr-oared barses-Won by woodclin
3. G. &C.. Bertrand bow; E. Sullivan. No. 2;
Ing. cSxswain) Active B. C. ". Gunther. bow;
stroke w. Woertz. coxswanl, second. Hudson
Wolf, No 8; NJ. c. Doyle, stroke w. Wayne,
coxswain), third. Time 5:29.
Senior four-oared barge-won by Active
b. c. "a. Mendel. bow: A, Konahrens, No 2;
w. Weiland. No. 8; ID. Starr. stroke; W.
WoertZ, coxswaln); Hudson B. G. "a. Podeyn,
bow; H. Cortz, No. 2; A. South, No 8: G.
Histier, stroke: NJ. Stark. coxswain), second ;
Nonpareil B. c, o. c. Regan. bow; A. G. Car
done No. 9; @. Crowey. No. 8; !. Schwartz,
stroke; Al Pacini coxswain): third. Time,
go
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Frenchn1en Overwhelmed
in Lawn Tennis Matches
Dixon and Gore Win for the
English Team.
STEADINESS AGAIN COUNTS
Decugis Forced to Retire and
Defaults the Third Set
of Match.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune ]

Folkestone, England, July 10 The Brftfsl
Isles lawn tennis team won the hna
matches in the singles in the preliminar!
ties Of the Davis international challeng,
cup series here to-day against the Frencl
players Charles p. Dixon. the British vet
eran, defeated Andre H. Colbert, Of France
three sets to one b. the score Of As, Ga
g. 6-3
In the other match Arthur W. Gore. th'
old English champion, defeated Max Decu
gis. OF France, 6--3, 60, defaulted. Th
former champion Of France has not been II
the best health Of late. He was barely abI'
to last out the second set, after which III
withdrew.
BY its victory to-day the British Isle
team won four out OF the five matches o
the series. The only point lost was in thu
match in which Colbert defeated Gore or
Thursday, the opening day OF the compett
tions. AS a result, the British Isles team u
again matched in the finals Of the tle'
against its old rivals. the Americans, to de
eide which nation shall stand as the cha!
lengers Of the Australasians, the holder:
Of the world-famous trophy.
It is understood that negotiations are
pending between the English Lawn Tennis
Association and the Americans as TO the
deciding Of the final ties in the United
States.
French brilliancy with the racquet has
again been overshadowed by the hard hit
ting steadness Of the Britons. II was in a
measure foretold when the teams OF Lon
don and Paris met month ago in the an
nual matches. At that time the English
men won although the margin was a mar
row one II must be admitted, however,
that the Frenchmen were severely handi-
capped by the injury to W. II. Laurentz,
their most able player IN the singles. For
a time It was believed that he would lose
the sight Of one eye. AS It is, his vision
has been seriously impaired. Then Decugls
became I'll at the critical time when physi-
cal condition counted for so much. leaving
Colbert to bear the brunt Of the battle
alone.
The international matches have been es-
tablshed on a firm footing abroad. how
ever Already a separate series has been
arranged for a special trophy between the
British Isles team and the Germans, and
Il is generally conceded that II entry TO
the Davis cup matches were now open
the Germans would compete.
During the week there was a dinner held
in London at which the foreign players
we're guests An account OF this dinner
reached this country yesterday, and in part
IS As follows
The annual dinner Of the All-EnSland
Club, at which the principal guests were
championship competitors from abroad
passed of very successfully at the Cafe
Royal. Lord Desborough. the president OF
the club. was In the chair and but for the
absence OF the German players. due to 4
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BRONX RUNNERS TROPHY
Church House Team Wins
League Championship.

Athletes of the Bronx Church House won
the team trophy with 241a points in the
tenth annual championship games Of the
Church Athletic League, held at Crotona
Park, The Bronx, yesterday. The Xavier
Athletic Association was second. with IS
points, and the st. George Athletic Club
was a close third. with 1914 points. Seven
clubs engaged in the competition.
The summaries follow:
seventy-yard dash (noviee)-Won by z. Ames,
Bronx Church House; T. Butler; Bronx Church
House Ss seSend ,,,E3 HGl5eF T5e Aaason Square
lOO-yard dash (handicap)-Won by G. Renner,
Bronx Church House 9 yaEa9 c. Mandst 81.
Nell. Trinity Club 6A yards. third. Time,
o'4g 444o-yafd run (novice)-won by A. J. Kaiser.
House. House second; a. Cunningham, Good Council
A. c., finished second, but was disqualified.
i'Isir1 Brosd jump (novice,-won by E. Lohse. Xa-
yier Club, with Jump OF l9 feet D inches g:
Renner. Bronx Church House with jump OF
fs feet 10 inches, second; G.. Clark, Xavier 4.
e. with q jump Of IS feet 9h4 inches. third.
one-mile run (novoel--won by f. Post. Madi-
Bronx Church House, second J. G. Woods.
Bronx Church House, third Time, 5:o2.
p-Tee. 81 George A. G. q feet & inches, dis
lance ~ feet 81 inches; z. Pickens, 81. Agnes
A. G. q feet 6 inches), distance 4S feet 1919
House g feet inehes). distance 40 feet Ga
Inches. third.
ss0-yard run (handicsp)--Won by s
Kenard. Xavier 4. A. (22 YARDS; J. Hyland
Xavier A. A. (25 yar6s), second C. Andrews
xavisr A. A. IS YARDS third. Time. 2:o2 l5
Running high jump (handicap)-.Won by r.
Koechlein St George a. a. (scratch) with q
lump OF 8 feet inches: c. Price, 81. George
a A. q inches), With jump Of 8 feet I
inches second; T. Butler, Bronx Church
House a incheO, and j., Ludtke ST. George
A. A. a inehes) tied for third place with a
jump or feet 3 inches
Point score: ErOux church House, 241z
Xavier a A.. -. ST. George a. g. 49, Trim
ity Club 8; Madison Square church House G;
et Agnes a. C., g.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
0LER WINS GOLF HANDICAP
Aided by Long Handicap, Takes
Cup at Apawamis Club.

In addition to the first round OF match
play in the competition for the president s
cup at the Apawamis Club yesterday there
was an eighteen-hole medal play handicap
for a prize presented by w. II. Conroy.
Wesley NJ Oler was the winner. with a
card OF S-13-72. The summary and scores
follow:
First Round, Presidents Cup-James
Gwathmey beat II. A. Sherman, 2 UP (S6
holes): f. d. Douglas beat J. s. Raymond,
2 up and l TO play; ]. W. Mcbride beat
II. A. Sherman, jr.. up; A. c. White beat
r. p. Waldron, up and l to play; Seney
Plummer beat NJ. c. Parsons, up and
8 TO play; j. D. Foot beat Henry Kryn, 4
up and 10 play; F. S. Keller beat ]. d.
Foot, jr.. up and 8 to play CT holes)
A. b. Ashford beat F. Z. Lally, up and
2 TO play.
The handicap scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TRAVIS GETS TAC0NIC CUP
Defeats g. H. Gardner by Safe
Margin in Decisive Round.

Manchester. VT, July 13-Walter J.
Travis the Garden City golfer won the an
nual competition for the Taconic Cup on
the links OF the Ekwanok Country Club
to-day, defeating c. H.. Gardner, OF the
Agawam Hunt Club, in the finals by up
and 3 to play. Travis finished the first
eighteen holes up, and in the last round
maintained this lead and winning two holes
In succession, ended the match at the ht-
tGsnth gredn.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
'0N THE CRICKET CREASES
Manor Field Eleven Bows to the
Crescent Athletic Club Team.
KINGS COUNTY WINS EASILY
New York Veterans and Benson,
hurst Play to q Draw at
West Brighton.

Capital scoring was accomplished by both
teams in the association game between III.
Crescent Athletic Club and Manor Field
yesterday at West New Brighton Ths
Manor Field eleven responded gsmely 20 the
total of lab put up by the representatives
Of the Half-Moon and ran up 17S for tn.
loss Of wickets. winning by 80 runs, with
two wickets to spare.
The stand Of J. D. Cave and A Gum wa,
the principal factor in deciding the contest.
Cave made his runs by three hits for six
apiece and six boundaries, not a single ap.
pearing in his score. r. Southern did some
remarkable bowling for the winners, capt
uring 6 wickets at cost Of 46 runs
For the Crescents J. T. Johnstone, W.
Bonner, W. f. Jackson, G. Macpherson and
K. L. Street all batted we'll, while Jackson
In addition, was seen to advantage With
the ball.
The score follows: