davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRoNxVILLE PLAYERS WIN gUNDY OUTPLAYs INMAN
May Sutton Wins Western
Lawn Tennis Championship.

Lake Forest. H.. July H.-Final matches
in the Western lawn tennis championship
were completed this afternoon on the
courts OF the Onwentsia Club, California
carrying or the honors when Thomas C.
Bundy defeated Frederick C. Inman. OF
New York. at 6--7, 20. CT. 81. 90. and
Miss May Sutton defeated Miss Mary X.
Browne at 60. S-3 These successes were
Offset 10 some extent by the triumph Of
Walter L. Hayes and J. H. Winston. OF
Chicago. who won the Western doubles
title by defeating Saualr ana Green At
81. G-3, 81
Miss May Sutton, OF Los Angeles, and
Miss Carrie b. Nicely. Of Chicago. defeat
ed Miss Mary X. Browne, OF Los An.
geles, and Mira. F. II. Seymour. OF Nash
Vile. IN the final round OF tho women's
doubles at 81, IS.
The contest between Bundy and Inman
was lifting climax TO the tourney. The
New Yorker outplayed the Pacific Coast
star In the first two sets. his service
being equal 20 that OF Bundy. and his
net work and accurate drives SURPRISING
the playing or the Los Angeles man. The
first set was especially hard fought In
man continued his good work in the sec
ond set and walked away with it at So.
His eNertions tired him, however. and
Bundy won tho next three sets easily.
allowing the former Empire State title
holder only four games.
The challenge round Will be played Oh
Monday afternoon between Bundy and
Maurice Il, Mclaughlin, the defending
champion.
The victory Of Hayes and Winston In
the tnal round of the mems doubles was
decisive, the state title holder and the
former virginian disposing OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago team with ease.
Drummond Jones, of St Louis. and
Joseph Armstrong, of Minneapolis. won
the final match Of the consolation doubles.
defeating Comstock and Vail, of Chicago.
at 6-l, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DlGGINS WINS hANDlLY
Bests Battling Kiddy'' in Bout
at St. Nicholas Club.

r,dd,. Digains, the rugged little paper
weight Of Philadelphia. had all the Deter
n, 9 sn,rited ten-round bout with Bat
t,,,p Kiddy." the self-styled paperweigh'
chamnlon Of New York. at the ST. Memo
lao Athletic Club last night Digsins car
RED the fight in eight Of the ten rouniu7
q nd scored a clean knockdown IN the ma
nariod with a short right to the jaw
Kiddy Jumped right up and trieo 10 WI
IN a punch. but the Quaker CITY lao hau
M trouble in standing him Off.
Lao Barrett the Western welter~e!ghN
ara lack Dorrnan. the veteran OF ne
p,onx. boxed ten slashing rounds 10
draw at tho Fairmont Athieuc LUZ
NJ The Bronx last night Barrett hau
Dornnan I'm q bad way early In the CON
test hut the latter closed strong anu
evened the score before the final gong
Toe Cans. the Italian welterweight Oh
RrooLlyn. outpo,ntcd Mike Farrei III a
ten.round bout at the Roysie Ath'euc
Club. OF Brooklyn. last night
Walter Mantler had someWhat tne Dot
,o- NJ young" Charley Sieger ct brown
Gymnasium in an interesting ten-rouho
boxing contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Tobey, Baggs and I rittons Lead
in Lawn Tennis at SiWanoy.

Two OF the championships were decided
in the Wcstchester County tournament
on the courts OF the siwanoy Country
Club, at Mount Vernon. yesterday. Allen
Tobey and Ralph g. Bags winning the
mems doubles and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
A. Britton the mixed doubles The win
n,nz pair in each OF the competitions
represented the Bronxyilc Athletic As
ISOLATION.
Tobcy, the Princeton hockey player
was In rare form. and carried Bags
along with him to victory over II. |Hi-
ford Black and Richard Augur' OF the
New Rochelle Tennis club, In thfee
straight sets, by the score OF ID -
CO. The team worn OF MI. ana NIB
BrittOn was faultless In their malcn
against Miss Juliet Leach and Dr. - T.
Drake. also OF tho New Rochelle lehhis
rI,h whom they defeated at 81, ID.
Tho mons doubles match was the feat
ure OF tho afternoon on the courts ioo'y
led Off with the service. II" was u"
ally strong on his overhead sho's' anu ms
followed the ball swiftly UP 10 tho net
Rags helped out well In the rdP'uIy
n,aved vollevs. and tho two made target
Of Black, who was having on OF cay
Augur was good on cross-couFt work
and at driving. ~.
In the mixed doubles match Mrs Brit
Ton accumulated a lot Of point scoring
by her drives. She "as aiso So
smashing, not attempting 10 oNeip'aS Nv
shots. but placing the ball Soleiy p@eN Az
the opposite court. The otner chuuhpiol.-
shin finals will be finished tomorrow,
Allen Tobey meeting Alfred D. iai'''"e''
In the pingles for the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Little and Touchard Win
the WeStcheSter Cups

champions. It was recalled that Robert
Lc Roy and Walter Merrill Hall forced
tho champions to the limit OF 80, s-S,
6. Is "a score before they Won
Likewise a resume OF the three scores OF
their contests in the tournament seemed
20 Indicate that they we're short on form
as they had tailed a total OF only 81
games won 10 81 for opponents. II was
recalled by the critics that this was the
sort Of form Frederick r. Alexander and
Harold IL. Hackett displayed at this
time a year ago. and it eventually led TO
Little and Touchard taking the cham
pionship from them.
Tho two younger players-Larned and
lie Roy-werc daring at all times. They
appeared 20 feel that they had nothing
90 lose and so constantly advanced to the
attack. II kept Little and Touchard In
hot water The younger men made no
prctenco Of team work, but by downright
hard strokirg and speed IN the rallies
each fought 10 bring of the points.
To the surprise Of the gallery this
seemed 20 shake the champions. They
failed altogether on steadiness. Touchard
missed considerably overhead, while Lit
tie made Il mess OF his volleys. AT which
no Is usually strong. AT no stage did tho
champions get together. First one and
then tnc other would slump and Larned
and lie Roy made the most OF these op-
portunities by brilliant playing.
The standing OF the pairs In games won
and lost follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HARD BOUT FOR DENNING
Tommy Bergin Likely to Force
Him Out in the Garden.

Jack Denning, after putting on the
gloves with Joe Jeanette and WINE
Lewis yesterday. announced that ho
would reg, to-day for his bout with Tom
nv Berain. the Lewiston Bearcat. In the
Garden, tomorrow night. Dennins' from
MI accounts, will have his hands full
with Bergin, who knocked out Jimmy
Mitchen In FIVE rounds a week ago BEL,
gin. for his weight and inches, Is one OF
the hardest hitters ever developed III Ne"
England. ,,o,,,r,oro ,,,,l he
under the l1spoqnd limit for s his tgp
h,,t Thar will not hamper him. II VIII
Jams doesn't win AL chances han Be for cone ma TSe
",rhi,o honn.." Arthur Pelky, Of Chicopee
Falls. Mass. and Jesse W ~ ard the the
cons Willard has shown enough In pr
Sate TO warrant the opinion that that ne he's rs
worth seeing. Tom O'Rourke' AFTER loon.
ing him over the other day. declared that
II willard could fight a, strongly as ne
looks and talks he would whip anypoo!'
1rbere will be two slx-round preliminaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CRICKET LEAGUE LINEUP

The Van Cortlandt Park Cricket League
has selected the following team to repre-
sent 1t in the match against the Manhat-
tan Cricket League to-day: George Shaw,
captain: l.. Comacho and J. Mahahr, OF
Columbia oval; IL. C. Perkins. ]. II. SIN
clair and 8. e. Welsh. OF Cameron; r.
Houldsworth. OF Bronx United: c..
Houldsworth. OF St George; A. r. Smith
and A. Schooling. OF Yonkers, and h.
Michalowski, Of Van Cortlandt. The Man
haitian players are all West Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WAsHBURN WINS ON COURTS
Point Judith Cup Holder Successful
IN His Opening Matches.

Narragansett Pier, H. L. ouiS S-ln
tho erst day of the Point JUDITH Country
Cnh', annual open lawn tennis tourna.
,nent here to-day all bat two matches Oh
the score carded in tho opening round OF
a.. .ne a'ng,es and about half of those in the
sncond round were disposed OF. sydney
=. Reals of the Longwood Cricket Club
weston and A. 3. Kennedy, jr' OF Phiia-
daInh,a are the furthest advanced, each
having entered the third round.
The tournament produced no particular
upsets to-day. Craig Biddle' OK mia
delphla: w. NJ. washburn, OF New YORK
who won the cup last year; Il. Nickerson'
OF pittsneld, Mass, and other well known
performers came through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WOMEN BOOM POLO PLAYING

Women polo enthusiasts Of the Meadow
Iarks Club, the first organization OF
women devoted to the sport TO be estab-
ilshed in this country, purpose to build
a second field adjoining the present one
on the edge of the Hampstead Plains, at
Westbury, Long Island. A small club
house and grandstand are also to be built.
Among the leading spirits of the club
are:
Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey, Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. Mrs. ]. Watson Webb, Miss
Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. ]. s. Stevens, Mrs.
Harold C. Phipps, Mrs. John s. Phipps,
Miss Phoebe Cary, Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark, Miss Celestine Hitchcock. Miss
Frances Hadden. Mrs. ]. f. s. MADDEN.
Miss Marion Hollins. Miss Emily Ran
dolph and Miss Flora Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
JOHNSON ALMOST HOOKED
Billy Gibson Offers Bait Of $685.
400 for Jack TO Box Here.

Chicago. July 2L-"B!lly' dioso ,T,
notchmaker FOX the Garden Athiehc
club. Of New York, to-day offered Jnch
Johnson $500 10 fight Joe Jeanette Ten
rounds in Madison Square Garden %, on
Labor Day. Johnson heid ont for $500
but Gibson pointed out that certain pri,'.
lepes would be given him which prooaoly
uo,,d make more than this amount TOT
the champion. and tonight II Seems p'o'
able that the match will be closed
Gibs5n said the Boxing Comn'lSsIo-.'
which at one time barred Johnson iron.
nrhune In New York, hal decided 70 '''
down the bars 20 the champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SHERIDAN OUT FOR RECORD
Will Try to Better Duncan's
Mark at Engineers Games.

With q champion or former champion
competing in every event the annual
games OF the engineers at Celtic Park
this afternoon promise to furnish some
keen sport.
one OF the features OF the meet win
be the discus throw. In which Martin
Sheridan will try TO smash the record
recently established by Jim Duncan He
has been training hard for this meet, and
saws he is In good condition.
In the 1.o0o-yard handicap Harry Gis-
ainr. the former middle distance cham
MON. will start from scratch. Others who
will take part are lie Roy Dorland. John
DAILY. Tom Collins, Frank Joyce, Jim
Archer aud Henry Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MONTCLAlR NINE WINS
Defeats Commonwealth Club in
a Weird Game.

The Montclalr Athletic Club defeated
the Commonwealth Club In a weird con-
test OF the Amateur League on the lat.
ter's field at Montclair, \. j., yesterday
by a score OF II TO 9. Both mines had bat
ting rallies in the ninth inning. but Com
nonwealth's effort fell short Meyers, OF
Montclair, had stormy reception In the
box. The Commonwealth batters lined
out nineteen safeties. but he had Tho adj
vantage OF perfect support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

First base on errors-South Orange, 3; Crea
cent 2. Left on bsses-South Orange. 8;
Crescent. s. First base on balls-on Ayres.
2; of Mckay 2; off Holman. l. Struck out
BY Ayres z; by Mckay 5; by Holman. 2
Two-baso hits-W. V Lewis (2). Sacrifice hits
Flynn, c. Beavers. Sacrifice fies-R. c.
rnwis, Brown. stolen hases--FlyDn, Strahan.
Ebeling, sides HIST by pitcher-By Mckay
Cshons, Flynn. Uits-OT Mckay. in In
nings none out in SEVENTH; of Holman.
in 5 innings. Umpire-Swenson. Time-2:Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FRANK TO BE FOOTBALL COACH

Minneapolis. July N.-Leonard Frank.
last seasons star tackle of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota football team, and
placed by a number OF critics on the An
Western team. has accepted the position
az football coach and athletic director at
- -, ~. ai1l IL iNLrsnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE ELF WINS A CLOSE RACE.
fDy Ttlegraph TO The IrIoune'I

by JTlHETdpH 10 TT '''7''''
Long Branch, n. j., July T.-flve speedy
knockab bouts of the Meadow Yacht Club S
feet contested this afternoon In the special
race over the clubs seven and half mile
course on the South Shrewsbury River.
Wiluam Potts's Elf won by marrow
margin over n. II. Seymour Houghton
Flseador Samuel R'ker's Frances was
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

vath-all batting over go Add Luderus,
a home run hitter. What team has SO
formidable a batting order?"
The Philles are now showing their true
form after wcather!rg some stormy
times, in which injuries TO some OF the
strongest players proved a handicap hard
10 overcome. They have won twenty-five
out Of their last thirty-one games and are
travelling at n faster pace than any other
team IN the National League.
The National Baseball Commission IN al
order promulgated yesterday, directed j.
D. Ha,steln. a player of the Lowell CLUB
OF the New England League, to forthwith
nav H75 to the Chicago White Son. ana
prohibits his playing with or against any
national agreement club after I'VE Gays
from date. until the debt is discharged
The Chicago club claimed that 1t ad-
vauced Halstein $40 and so extra Tor
TRANSPORTATION. and that Instead OF re-
porting as he agreed to, he entered the
services Of the Lowell club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
COMMONWEALTH
Totals. .ss IL II q II 81

Left on bases-Montclsir. 8; Commonwealth,
I. First base on bsils-on Alderman, I. Struck
out-By Alderman, 4; by Meyers, 5. TwQ-base
s Rts,sD so o. c ZANE 20 snderh!ii
hill Sacrifice hits-Saunders. Bowman. stolen
bases--Jscobus CD. Underhil T. Korwan, n.
Korwan. Deleot. Taylor. Double plays-Jacobus
and Sanderson: Kane and Bellows; Mann and
Spear. Hits-0N Alderman. 3 in 5 innings,
of Connolly. . 10 1 inning. Umpires-Stockdais
and Duffy. TIKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Bobby Wells, the clever catcher Of the
Jersey City club in the international
League, is booked for Cleveland. Harry
Davis is said TO have landed the prize.
FOR which practically every club IN both
major leagues has been angling. Frank
Farrell, owner Of the Yankees. offered
good price for Wells. but IN vain. 20 81
may be assumed that Cleveland paid we'll
IN tempting the Skeeters 70 part with the
heady .backstop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Nike Donl!n, once captain OF the Giants.
and now an outfelder with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, says that If Larry Doyle was
forced TO the side lines for any length Of
tine the New York Giants would ewerve
Ike rudderless ship. He says further
that Laughing Larry Is the boss booster
Of the band and keeps hi, teammates
fighting all the time. 30 doubt Don
In IS not far wrong, FOR Captain Doyle
BY his constant agGressiveness and hard,
consistent hitting is proving more valu-
able to his team this year than ever
before.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-13
cSl s. ". Walker As Chairman.

Col Stuart w. Walker, of Martins
burg, was elected chairman of the new
Democratic State Executive Committee
at its first meeting IN Parkersburg last
Thursday The selection of Col. Walker
was IN the nature of compromise be-
tween two factions, one of which was for
George |. Neal. of Huntington, and the
other for c. l.. Shaver. OF Fairmsnt. The
chairman was author led to appoint his
own secretary. Alfred E. Kenney, of
Parkersburg. the secretary of the old
committee. having declined reelection.
Joseph NJ. Murphy, of Parkersburg. was
named as treasurer; A. ID, Garden, OF
Wheeling, sergeaut-at arms. and lanes
b. Mehen, of Parkersburg, as assistant
sergeant-at-arms Parkersburg was
chosen as the location for State head.
quarters.
A resolution was adopted providing
that III the event the Democrats are sue
cessful at the November election that a
senatorial primary shall be held on No.
vember 80 for the purpose of selecting a
candidate for Uaited States Senator.
Mr.. r. W, Alexander was appointed
one of the Second ID str CT members of
tie committee to raise funds for legit.
innate use IN the campaign.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-13
Wilson Accepting Makes In Able Appeal.

Sea Girt, N. J.. Aug. 8.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, in formally accept
ing the nomination of the Democratic
party as its candidate for President.
raised the tariff issue TO paramount
interest in the coming fight for free
and progressive government, in an ad
dress notable alike as a straightforward
|expostion of the issu.s confronting the
nation and as a measure of tue breadth
ot sympathy aud strength Ut sincere con-
viction of the Dsmoc ratio standard bear
er.
1t was in a new spirit, in new man
ner of speech for such occasions, and
by new type of leader. that the first
keynote of the Democratic campaign
was sounded.
1t was an appeal Tor the ''rule of right
and justice" not in a spirit of passion
and anger. but in soberness and after
common counsel. To the tariff, the
Trust problem. the currency question.
matters affecting those who do the daily
work OF America, to our policy in the
Philippine Islands. to questions of con-
servation. both material and human
resources. he applied the yardstick of
sound morals and sound logic. and
through every difficulty. without falter.
ing. found the path led to national pro-
gress, righteousness and justice.
Because the tariff is the first and most
far-reaching of all the special privileges
which have clogged the channels of free
government, he addressed himself most
earnestly to that problem. demanding
that the tariff schedules be revised "un-
hesitatlngly and steadily downward, and
| with first thought to the needs and rights
| of the masses whom it taxes" Tariff
for revenue only is the ultimate ideal of
his an.
The audience was worthy of the oc
casiou of the great address. More than
6ooo Democrats, vast majority of them
his personal friends and neighbois. but
including in the number representatives
of every State in the Union, gathered
about the veranda of the aptly named
Little White House"
| In the gathering were eight Governors
OF States, scores of Congressman and
| United States Senators and many Of
those who in past campaigns have held
| the Democratic banner aloft Their
were Governors Dix, of New York;
Pla1sted, of Maine; Foss, of Massachu-
sets; Donaghey. of far.off Arkansas;
O'Neal, of Alabama; the veteran Mann,
of Virginia, and Baldwin. of Connect
cut, beside the Vice-Presdential can
didate, Marshall, of Indiana.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-13

The sixteenth annual reunion of Com
panies A and ID. 18th Va. Cavalry,
Laurel Brigade. was held with the
Lutheran Harvest Home at Uvila on
Thursday last Besides six Confederate
veterans of other commands, only eight
of Co. d. and none of Co. A. answered
to roll call. The following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
q hereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom to remove by death
since our last annual reunion our eomrads
A. l.. Osbourn. h. Osbourn. VIM. Mel.
win, Jacob Kephart. George d. johnson and
Newton Moler of Co. d. and benjamin
Engle of Co A. Therefore be it resolved,
lat. That while we miss them and mourn
their loss we bow in humble submission to
the viii of our heavenly Father and Indulge
III hope u at our loss is their eternal gain.
and That we extend to the families of
our deceased comrads our heartfelt SYM
psthy and commend them to him who
doeth all things we'll.
3rd that copy of these resolutions be
tent to the County papers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-13
Registrars Appointed.

The County Court yesterday, on the
Recommendation of the Chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican Executive
Committees. appointed the following
Registrars to list the voters in the coun-
ty before the next election:
Charles TOWN.. D. Butler. Dewitt
c. Strider, Geo. B. Hoof Sam'l. NJ. OFT,
S. J. Hockensmith, G Cullers. Truman
Roper aud P II Woody.
MI. Hope JasA Urton and X G john
son.
Shenandoah Junction-W A Daniel
and Johu w Irwin,
Kabletown--Logan B Shut and ]
Carroll.
Rippon-Chas w Conrad and R w
Crabbe.
Summit Point-I n Bonham and G w
Glascock.
Middleway Fl Johnson and D
w Clendening
Leetown-Cecil B Watson and W T
Elliot.
Kearneysvlle- Walter F Wilt and R
H Petrie.
Shepherdstown-J w Krarney. J S
Rightstine, Ro5t Banks. A c Morgan,
ST., Chas Walker and Silas Shipley.
Mo'ers-J Reinhart and L V Hause.
Duffields-H Taylor Link and c
Taber.
Harpers Ferry-C Bloom Wentzsll and
Willis Cross.
Bolivar w Smith and JOS Ketz-
ner.
Bakerton-L c Engle and David
Hetz-l
Halltown-J w Lynch and c
Koonce.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-13
Bankrupt's Petition
FOR DISCHARGE.

United State of America,
Northern District of West Virginia, IS
In the United States District Court in and
for said District.
In the matter of
Harry VI. Painter, No 40S nbankruptey
Bankrupt.
Petition for Discharge.
To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton. Judge oil
the District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Yves. irginia.
Harry NJ. Painter, of Charles Town. III
the County of Jefferson and State oil
West Virginia, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the 14th day of March
last pa st he wac duly adjudged bankrupt un'
der the acts of Congress relating to bankrupt
cy; that be has duly surrendered all his proper.
tv and rights of property, and las fully com
piled with all the requirements OF said acts
and Of the orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate nnder said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from su b discharge.
Dated this 20 b dav of July. A 1912,
HARRY VI. PAINTER.
Bankrupt,