davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Two Coaches for
Virginia Gridironers

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan. II.
Two field coaches will be in charge
of the Orange and Blue football
eleven next season instead of one, &C
cCrding to the plan just accepted by
the athletic board. The system of
instruction will remain Just as it is
now, but the assistant field each
will be expected to become the head
field coach on his second year, thus
providing for a continuation OF the
same style of play. The two coaches
will be named in a week or 90.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Stewards Convene.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. H.-Stew-
ards OF the grand circuit convened
here today for the annual meeting to-
day with Harry X. Deyereaux presid-
ing, and horseTneH present from all over
the county. The representatives. from
New York. Poughkeepsie. Springfield.
and Dallas did much lobbying during
the day in their efforts TO he taken in
TO the big blue ribbon family.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Bowling Tonight

Terminal League-Station No. 2
ys. Auditors.
Departmental Bowling League
Navy VS.. Bureau.
National Capital League-Poto-
macs VS.. A. C.. H. Y.
Arcade League-Market VS.. I'm
manuel
Individual tournament-Brown, l..
Kraus, and Field.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Yankees Grandstand
Goes to Jersey City

NEW YORK. jan 1.-THE grandstand
at the Highlanders' park at 1s5th street
and Broadway has been sold to the
Jersey City club and win be removed
there in sections within few weeks
The bieachers VIII be torn down. and
sold to the highest bidder No official
has yet beer. made that
the Yankees win use the polo grounds
this season, but 1t Is expected any day.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Jones Gets His &C."

ITHACA. y. Y. Jan. 14-The Cornell
Athletic Council has extended the grant
ing of the cross-country "C'' TO the first
five men of the seven entered in inter
collegiate meets Up 10 this time only
the men of winning team could be
awarded the varsity letter AS a re-
suit of this ruling five men of this
years team were awarded the letter.
Ther are Capt. Paul Jones. Brodt,
Finch, Cadiz, and G. r. Lamb.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Riders Collide.

PARIS, Jan. 1A.-The teams in the
six-day bicycle race in the Palais des
Sports at 10 a. m. today were punched.
having gone 557 kilorneters in sixteen
hours. The race began at o'clock
yesterday.
Root, an American coliided with Gull
lot of the Australian team at $50 u.
m. giving Bobby Waithour a nasty
fall. Gouillot was obliged to change his
machine.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

run between Chicago and Boston. The
route has been laid out. the rules de-
cided on and everything arranged for
the run
Only five fifteen-minute stops will be
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
30 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous DIseascs.

Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Consti-
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after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss of
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure, Sal
low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
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charges low. Hours $50 TO and to s.
Closed Sundays. -
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

allowed in the entry run These win b
at Toledo, Ohio; Erie. Pa; Rochester.
N. Y; Albany. N. T., and New York
city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Penns big bunch.

Pennsylvania has 161 candidates out
for the track team, including such stars
as Roy Mercer, MARSHALL. Lippincott
ard Meredith, the two last being with
the freshmen. Even without the serv-
ices of Mike Murphy, the Quakers
should cause some stir in intercollegiate
circles with such a mammoth throng.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Rivers VS.. Cross.

TOnights ten-round clash between Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross should be
hummer. Both are hard hitters and
accustomed to rough goiEg. Perhaps
the New Yorker has more experience.
but the Californian has faced Wolgast
on even terms and has not been asham-
ed. Id Ike to see that bout.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Victory means little.

Although Gcorgetown's basket bail
team scored a substantial victor over
New York University, the honor Of
such a victory in this case is small.
The visitors at the Arcade last night
were not much OF team. and all that
can be said is that il was probably
the easiest opponent the Hiilltoppers
win run up against this season. The
Blue and Gray can stand much more
practice.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Defeat of New York University
Puts Hope in Hearts of
Hilltop Five.
AWAITS THE COMING
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Constant Practice in Store for
Blue and Gray Team Today
and Tomorrow.

Believing that they have at last
struck their speed. Georgetown basket
ball players, who defeated New York
University by 3 to at the Arcade last
night, are awaiting the coming of the
Quint from the University of North
Carolina.
The decisive victory won from the
Gothamites came as much of a sur
prise to the followers and members OF
the Washington team: the latter's re-
cent bad showing and advance reports
from New York having caused consid-
cradle IVORY to the Hilltoppers.
The New Yorkers were able to score
only when. on a foul, they were al
lowed to toss the ball at the basket
without Interference. Four out of ten
trials in this manner proved successful
Martin. Wetzel and Foley showed a
remarkable Improvement over their
past form this season. This trio SEEM
ed TO be in constant possession of the
big ball and early in the game, to-
gether with Campbell, Waldron, they
scored enough points to convince Coach
Colhfower that change in lineup
would not be necessary. 1t is the first
game of the season that some change
in the personnel of the team has not
been made. Indeed, seldom during mid
season, does a game occur but that
some shifting is done either through in
jury or in an effort to secure better
results.
Georgetowns guests last night seemed
to have the greatest difficulty in get
ting under way. Team work was mis-
cradle, with the exception of the final
FIVE minutes of play during which the
visiting quint seemed TO find itself. Nc
Donald probably made the best display
for his team. He covered lots of
ground and was the most frequent re-
coverer of the ball.
Today and tomorrow will see the
Georgetown quint at constant practice.
The Hilltoppers are aware that all OF
the teams that come here this season
VIII not be so easy as the New Yorkers,
and big improvement can yet be made
IN the work of the Blue and Gray quint.
The 1fpe-ttr.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Chicago to Boston.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago Au-
tomobile Club has chosen June ISIS as
the date for its non-stop reliability
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

Substitution-Seiffert for ]. McLaugh-
lin. Goals from f1oor-Waldron 90, Mar
tin CD. Campbell "a. Goals from fouls
Waidron, c. Mclaughlin (2), ]. Nc
Iaughlin t2). Goals from fouls missed
Waldron (2). Mcdonald, J. McLaugh-
lin CD, C Mclaughlin (2. Fouls COM
mitfed-Georgetown. 10; New York Uni
versity, T. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Times
OF halves-20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Euery Knock Is /. Lees:."
All is settled.

Now the bugs can breath easier,
Grif has found his training camp. once
mere the Climbers will get into shape
at Charlottesville and the "OId Fox" is
delighted. II last years good fortune
can be repeated, perhaps the smiling
manager will buy house and lot down
there for a permanent camp. It's in his
mind, anyway.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Local entries.

With the amateur championship tour
ney at Garden City, l.. L., and the
womens touTtey at Wilmington, Del,
many of Washington's best golfers
:hould he numbered among the entries
this cominS season. The Capital has
it's quota of good players and interest
should be great among the clubs for
these tournan.e nts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Hoppe is here.

Washington billiardists are going 10
have the pleasure today and tomorrow
of seeing Willie Hoppe. worlds 49,
baIk line billiard champion, perform.
Much local intcIst centers in this wond-
crful player who has recently defended
his title from the best experts. Few
champions come our way. and we well
come Hoppe as the best.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
AMERICAN GOLFERS
BEATEN BY FRENCHMEN

LA BOULIE. France. July l--Arnaud
Massey beat Tom Mcnamara. tho Met
ropolitan open title holder. by 2 up and
I to play. Louis Teller beat Alec Smith
Of Wykagyl. the American captain. by 6
up and to play. Jean Oassiat beat
Michael J. Brady OF woilaston ny s up
and TO play. Pierre Lanitte beat John
J. McDermott. United States national
champion. by 3 UP and 2 to play.
McDermott was the only American
player leading at the end Of the morn
Ing round In 2 holes. Smith being
down and the others 3 down.
McDermotts play. especially his put
ting, fell of during the afternoon.
Mcnamara took the lead for the hrs'
time at ne eleventh hole In tho after.
noon round. but was unable TO hold hil
position.
The Americans expressed criticism OF
the La Bouiie course and OF the fact
that no arrangements had been made
to penalixe erratic play. They say tina,
for this reason the straight shots. which
were a feature OF tho American game
counted for practically nothing In These
matches
The evening world., 1913-07-01

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds;
$500 added; flve furlongs.-Perpetual. ll5
(Knapp). 8 to :, 1? to I and to 5. won;
Rustling Brass. lis tHarty), so to ], 30
to and 10 to I. second; Colors. io'
Gross. ~ to I. s to 1 and s to .. third.
Tlme-iOi As. Bett Pere. Goodwen. SUI
vance. Jezail. Inkle and Nstmaksr also
ran. Jezail and Inkle coupled. Living
ston entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: three
year-olis and up; foaled in Canada; SELL
ing: seven furlongs.-Caper Sauce, III
(Adams). 6 to I. even and to 2. won;
Widow Wise. Io7 CGray). s to I. : to
and I to 8. second: Denham. III (Mon-
tour. Z to 10. I to I and out. third
Time--i.2s SIS. Amrita, Breastplats and
Magpie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mount Hope Steeple
chase: four-year-olds and up; $500; abou
two miles.-I.izzie Flat, $50 (Kermath)
to I. Z to 5 and to 6. won; The Afri
can. 1877 tWilson). I to \. 2 to ] and to
second; Juverence. rs tBoyle). 8 to
even and to 3. third. Time4.U lis
Lampblack and Sight also ran.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

HAMILTON. Ont. July The entries for to
mOrruw's races are ~ follow;
FIRST KACE-Prince Of Wales Purse, 500.
two, Odds. foaicd in Canada; five furlonn. -
Diamond Cluster. iOS: Marian Gaety. los: Dark
Rosalesu. los: SANDY. los: siippss Lay. 100:
Ampion, iOS; Alsi Bss. lOs.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; maiden thrss
year oids and upward; selling: six furlone.-Oak-
land Lad, ~; 'Porcupins ~; blank, on; Issy
sam, 81; Battery, "; Clinton. N; MAusolus, NJ;
John Bowman. iO2: Qussd. l02: Lord LAdas,
TO-.
THIRD RACE-Sprins B~w~y Stakes: purs
81 500; two.,car olds: five furlonGs, Silent Pilot
III; Vsndersrift. ii3; trhs Usher. III; tsouth
ern Maid. 40,
tIbayirs entry.
FOURTH RACE-Puns $500; three ysar old
and no; selling five and one .hah furionss. -'Mir
Edith 05 'Blaca Chief. iOa: Tankard. los
'Yorkyie. 100; 'Teho. Cook, 100; 'iioney Rec
100: .H,arthstons los; sIhaible Five 40; Jaci
Nunnslly. iiS; Li,~ry Hall. i2i.
FIFTH RACE-Purs- $500: thrse.yesr. ODDS an,
up; selling; seven furlonss. -'Daisy Plat. ~
| 'Connausht. 10; Aunt Alice. l0.; Gerrari. iM
Myrle Marion. H.: Jonaun. ll2; burning Day
, light. IA; Reputation li6; Lad a LAuEieT,
| 100: Chester krum, lZ3.
| SIXTH RACE --ih,ne ssOO: thrcs. year old, an
upward; selling; seven frlopgs. 'M'ccosnke$
o. 'Orowr, N; 'Ralph Lloyd. lO<; Gsrisa G
Allah. iOI; Miss Jonah. iOs: Edith lnex. III
Dilatop, IA; fos Graf. iis: Lord Elan. Ia
| 'Nimbus. 10.
| cap: Sou added. thr~r. year.olts and up~ ard
one and one sixteenth miles on tuH.-IAsck
George. o.; su ~r'tition. 100; Dynamite 10.
| Patton, lO3. Eiwah, iOI: Dfendi. lOs; Gri
no. John Rsaricn, ii4.
'fiNe pounds spr<entioe allowance claimed,
The evening world., 1913-07-01
BRO0KLYNS.
Continued from First Page)

u.. r,.
p". - 80" v"1 .'
w '"'.' """"V" WV 20" ~ 's"'
49," ~" "s '"o"
"o' Wy """o """ ",e'S' AZ
o""s 'e"'. =" 30" N",.". ""o.''
"o"' ~" "o' '" 5000 WI"
guy 'no ""'' =" '."uo''" ~ "'"' !" ''"e'
ons nun, ons L
S"ooSD iHN'NN. i'us "eu out 70
""e~'' sweeney ""o'eo' Mye7 popped
on, !" I,u"%'", nar'uen was aAso a
v'c"m ""cn nc "''eu o"e 70 inc '""co'
,'"uo"'' Se''"s 1' ""'' ~" i"o"s' o"e
Sm" jumper ""s 100 not TOT Wat
.nv'"c " nA"us anu wen. Io' . nv.
u"'"e' iono"" WIN urNe 10 .ne
.ones IN rs,h' .or TWO oaAe' ana SEMI
'ns s".'h 70 .nru "''er SEM sac
r,nce ny 10 .ohhe"y. em'th SCORING
are, 'ne oa''n an" RUNNER reaen'ns
."'ru' our"s was 'nro"n OUT AZ nr'
W S~ee"e', sweeney '"""e ""e s'op
y. ""'"" ""'" ~. '"u"ue' e'u 'n'e"
",n gu, AZ urn. "ne nun one Lett
; No iNs>iHN-""e"t ",aue neat
iuhhns ea.e" OF seymour ny III So"
'er. Nndoiph was put OUT o. the way
on rast play ny hummer ana Dauoert
MArahVh"s "oo OUT 70 Hu"meI no
Huhs'
| Cutshaws ny dropped safeiy between
Mar@nVine ana t"nhehy ana seymour
and was GOOD TOR single. On the
next oaAi Cu1h"w ,ade c'eVer stea'
OF seco"u' S'e"ke' uro.e !ons ny 10
seymour. Cutshaw EeAe"u~ 'h'ro AFTER
inc eA'en' ""ea. wa a,sposeu VI ny
"alan'n,s sno Sers' p."'e.' sen'
nv" "ou""ol W """o'p"' "Uo 30
Ihe Doo~s' c"p'"" ~ ""| "o Runs
one LETT.
FOoNrn No-M.'ona'" ''''a"ne"
one o. Sur" "S" ones W the
te"cs =" Fis". .7"''e i"' ""e. o"sS
coh"eay smkseo '" tek"', s'oishs "',
ou 80 -
The evening world., 1913-07-01

practice short for fear Of becoming e1-
haustcd before the aGht really started
just before the Same both teams were
invited TO attend the opera tonight. the
manager thereof evidently being q
pacifier and figuring that music hath
charms to soothe the savage breast.
FIRST INNlNG-.Burns went out.
Do0lan TO Luderus. Shafer singled 70
right and was forced ny Fietcher. Knsbe
to Doolan. Fletcher stole second. Doyle
walked. Merkie out. Luderus to Alex.
ander. No Runs. Two Left.
Paskert flied to Fletcher. Knabe sin
gled TO left. and was out stealing.
Meyers to Fletcher. Doyle threw oui
Lobert. No Runs.
SECOND lNNlN0.-IIuderus made q
good pickup Of Lobert's low throw on
Murray and he was out. Meyers was hi
by Q pitched ball. Snodgrass walked
Marquard forced SnodErass. I.uderus "a
Dooian. Burns singled to centre. scor.
ing Meyers. but Marquard was cauGh,
| At third. Paskert to L,bert. One Run
One Left
Becker was called out on strikes. Ma
derus. No Runs.
THIRD INNING. -shafer got an In
neld hit. Fletcher singled 20 centre. ad
vancinK Shafer to third. Shafsr came II
on Doyie's sacrifice ny TO Psskert
Fletcher stole second. Merkls drove I
long fly to Magse. Murray doubled I,
| centre. scoring Fletcher. Meyer
walked, snodgrass rolled to Ludsrus
Two Runs. Two Left.
| Doolan popped to shafer. Knife
boosted to Burns. Walsh batted TO
Alexander. lie struck out. 10 Runs.
FOURNH INNlNG-Rixey replaced
Alexander In the box for Philadelphia
Marquard beat out . bunt. Burn,
struck out. Herzog. batting In Shafer'I
place. singled to centre. Fletcher fiiet
to Paskert. Doyle popped to Lobsrt
No Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
PRESIDENT LYNCH TO -
INVESTIGATE ASSAULT
ON MANAGER M'GRAW,
Head of National League Can I'm
pose Punishment Without Wait
ing for COMPLAINS.

Although no complaint has been fled
az yet. It was stated this morning at
National League headquarters that
President Lynch would investigate the
assault made upon John J. McGraw.
manager OF the New York Giants. after
the game In Philadelphia yesterday.
The league executive. who has been
absent from his office for several days
owing to the death OF his sister. WA
expected back In New York late this
afternoon.
Secretary Heydler said that no men,
ton OF the trouble was made In the UNI
plre's report OF the game. and II WAS
assumed that the officials had left the
field before the attack upon McGraw.
While II Is customary to take up such
matters upon formal complaints fled by
club managers or Presidents. 1t Is never
| theless within the powers OF the league
| President to investigate violations of the
| league regulations and impose punish
ment without waiting for complaints or
| protests.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
M'LOUCHL|N TO PLAY 7
DOUST IN TENNIS
FINAL IN ENGLAND
American Champion Easily Dc
feated Australian in New
York on June 9.

WIMBLEDON. July i.-staniey N.
Doust. the Australasian Davis team
captain. beat Oscar Kreutser. the Ger
man champion, in the semi-,nai round
OF the all-Ensiand sentlemen's singles
championship tournament by three
straight sets to-day. e-3. 90. 80. I'll
Doust will therefore meet Maurice 2.
McLoushlin. the American champion. In
the final round to decide who 10 to play
A. +. wildins for the title.
Mclaughlin defeated Doust in the
Davis Cup singles played In New York
on June by three straight sets. the
score being 81. "a, 60.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
BEL MONT PARK ENTRIES.
ls,sciai TO TIE Evening World,

FIRST RACE Tso-,ear Odds; ss,iins. nve and
half furionga straight. Salon, 100 Athlete
Gin. i0s; LAnoewood, I01; Roser Gordon. 100;
small. iOa. odd Cross. iOo: The SIirt. iCi ;
Water Lad. los: Mordscai. los.
SECOND kAcE-Msss all ssrs; ss,en fur
lougs; handicap. -F1,ins Fairy l0I. Heater
Ppnns. iO2. Lady Lightning. 100; HEDGE. 10?
slritr, IFS. Isirnsr, %.
THIRD RACE-Thre yeaT-olds aud upward
Nor~ood selling stsxes; six furlonss straight -
GsnessA. ZOE; Warbler. i05. Pertlxhire. i0s
Hedge. Jos; Axy,Afe. los; Ella Bryson t0S.
camlson, i0s 'Bssom. ,W. Law. 9o; P.lsn'
Quin. III,
FOURTH RACE-Three. yvaroids and upward
handicap; one mile starbottis. iO2; Rsy,purns.
90: Yenghee. 70; Jswbone OF. Hedss. 100; Guy
Fts,er. us, Ko,mak. os. shackiston. III; Yam
kee Notions. 100.
FIFTH RACE Fo,n-y ssr-oids and upward
IDdetsndence stssplsrnAas Handicap; sbnH tv<
and . half miss -LNavare, l$2: O'Bsar. ite
Jim Hsnson. i<2; Rsliuft 1850; penob~cot. iSS.
SIXTH RACEDTso-yearo old fillies conditions
five furionss straight. --Crossbun. IN; 0aiaxy
ilS; Connemsra. i0o; Nay nosa. i0s; Qse,und
ios; Uudsuntsd. ib; Hypstis. iis; woIss LILY
sAsou11ko -Alleuano -alnIoe1s -...A.-.s-
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Hennessey Wins
OUer Ted Hubs

Walter Hennessey, the New Orleans
featherweight. Is fast forging to the
front In this section He added another
victory to his already long list when
he whipped Teddy Hubbs. OF Pittsburgh,
In the reopening show OF the Olympic
A. G. In the star bout ~ ten rounds,
The mill Was pretty even up to the
seventh, when Hennessey dropped his
man with night to the jaw Hubbs
wanted to quit in the next round, but
Referee Florrie Barnett made him con-
ttnue. Kad Goodman knocked out Ar
he Franklin In the sixth round Of the
lSsQi,apaA
The evening world., 1913-07-01
Richie Well
Trained for
Title Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-wilie
Richie and Joe Rivers. who battle
here on July for the lightweight
championship. put In their last day Of
hard work to-day. Tomorrow both
fighters will run a few miles to keep
down to weight, but their training is
practically ended.
Richie weighed 16 "a to-day, a pound
and three-Quarters over the required
weight. but he expected to pound OF
the surplus flesh within the next twenty
four hours. Rivers was only a fraction
over the line and will have no trouble
making the weight.
Il will go into the ring In much better
shape than when l won the title from
wolgast," said Richie to-day. III that
doesn't heat Rivers. then he Is the best
In the lightweight division"
Tom Mccaney. the fight promoter Of CAii-
fornia. to-day signed up Eddie Camp. the han.
tamweisht q California. To meet the winner Of the
Kid williamsCha Ledoux fight which will
b fought before the Pacific A. e. Of Vernon
Cal. on July Is. ledoux will not get the chance
To meet Campi even II he should win over Will.
Jams. fos he must report for military service In
France In person on Aug. 5.
Is; boxing :Hosa ~; .s SS.n q The Ed e,
Joe Hyiand ". Young Tack, Paddy sullivan vs..
Young ham Nn.. in t; ,c,a bout. Al Atlantic
bert o. New Bedford and Joe mcpEins vs. Young
soy n III En- s.np: sSnd MI: EMsan0Ia Is A.
Joe Jeanette will get som. more easy none,
VIII local osersd iisSs, e Of New ne" Ss..n s.r e
.s sn snn ,s nIt ssio.e d ,nc 9re,ns e WIZ,
Fight Promoter 1o!!orich decideu 70 ~, him W.
:sain't I. .S wills will probably be aat q
When johnny kilb.ne. the fe.,h.rweigh, cham.
aaidp', knock out more Of his opponents he said
o,hs; FELLOW but TO oatp"l him and show IN m,stIi
cS.mp sa ss '' k::I ' :s :s9
%s ~ an; man nj n" In ' "a: :o1a Up
SG S ssl:ss 'f b s the rs ; S ssss Aa
Ihilad,lDhSi. n. declined e meet KID Julian b
Eaei p ihi:dshl. Ia. Sssn t .uS..isa.d "I Il
GsP.d.; ;nd Mat ptsef y cls"sl.ad vii c,.si
with Al belmont u Boston.
sam waliaeh. manassr Of Leach Croes. In 4
Win bud Anderson and that h. ap.ct. 70 vi" ain
ss.S s0P Ss a. put .o ::s
| Kid Dalton. HAIRY Carter and Lou Rets. Ate
weighed l35 pounds, one round over the weigh
| at which they will battle.
The twenty round bout between Eddie Csmp
Ship .S,, L:dSn1 the Ftsnrh bantam champion
a;,w $4,000, LSdsnn received ,22o. which va
winning sot li,%70, having boxed fer 80 per cent
81 the receipts
In q letter lust received by . friend In thi
city from Joe Woedmsn he yTts; that he o'fere
weight Of Australia. aud Petty Officer Curran o
England in the Ame ring one otter the other ba
didn't want any par Of Sans game.
Hary Stone, the American lightweight, no,
| fighting over In Australia, has made big hit Wit
ioossn q gull:% in thu; Sou ,Srs: ,sips
!so q ~: yiotSr.; being over F sh.s%P K I'll
round bout IN Anil n, Then ne met Johnn
S,smmen, the weiierwsisht champion OF Englant
In. iva ,,,I h.ttl.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
PARKE AND BEAMISH
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES.

WIMBLEDON. England. July 1.-Ons
OF the most interesting matches in the
All-England lawn tennis championship
tournament was that In the fourth
round Of the gentlemen's doubles TO-
day. when J. C. Parke and A. n
Beamish beat A. +. wilding and q.
W. Hillyard by three sets TO two.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
H|GHLANDERS.
(oontlnusd from Fret Pass.)

Borton retired strunk. Barry was called
out on strikes. Schang out on a ground
or to Borton. unassisted. No Runs.
Peckinpaugh died on an easy infield
splash to McInnis. unassisted. Borton
got base on balls. Midkin hit into an
easy double play, Bush to Barry to
McInnis. No Runs.
THIRD lNNING-Bush was out on a
grounder. Hartzell to Borton. f. MUIR
ply died the same way. In trying to
get away from q fast ball Oldring
popped to the inneid and was thrown
out. Fisher to Borton. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
C0UNTRYMkN IN THIRD.

BORDEAUX, France. July 1.-Georse
Carpenter. heavyweight champion OF
Europe, who recently knocked out Bonn
barber Wells. added to his laurels by
flooring !.irie. a Frenchman. for the
count in the third round here.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

n NEwCAsrLE. Pa. June n.-Dan
0a3y. NswoaSt,e's big white hope. who
jaighs siS pounds and 10 8 feet 8 inches
ell. left here to-day for Akron. o..
avhevs he boxes Fred Mckay. the Can
pdtsn heavyweight. tomorrow night.
..Dio Dan" 10 In the finest possible
1bAos for the Asht.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

CHICAGO. July L-Pitcher Fred
Toney was sold to the Louisville Ameri-
can Association club to-day by the
Chicago Nationals. The terms we're net
sven cut ,