davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Will Play for Davis Cup
Yankees Win at Tennis
McLoughlin and Hack
ett Capture the De-
Gliding Game

WIMBL LEDON, Eng, July 19.-1he
United States Davis cup lawn tennis
team today fought its way through the
final round of the preliminary tourna-
ment and, by adding q victory over the
Canadian team in the doubles TO the
two singles matches won YESTERDAY
gained the right to challenge the Eng
lish holders for possession of the in
ternational trophy.
Harold H Hackett Of New York and
Maurice z. Mclaughlin Of San Fran
cisco represented the United states IN
todavs match and by brilliant team
work scored IN three straight sets,
SIS 6-3, 12-10. from F. B. Powell
the Canadian captain. and B P.
schwengers, the Canadian singles
champion
The matches in the challenge round
are 70 be PLAYED according to present
arrangements. at wimbledon on July
25 26 and 2S.
The United States will be represented
bv McLoughlin and Hackett, r Norris
Williams and wallace T. Johnson. The
English defenders are c. P. Dixon, J. c.
Parke. A W. Gore and H. Roper Bar
rett
AMERICANS TAKE FIRST
Hackett and Mclaughlin captured
the first set in rather easy fashion. The
score followed the service until the
sixth game. when the American play
ers broke into the sequence and after
ward the chances of the Canadians
were few.
Hackett and MoLoughlin did some
surprisingly good team work for pair
who had played so little together
Schwengers was especially brillia Mt
in his crosscourt shots. ending several
sharp rallies by placing the ball out Of
reach Of his opponents in the further
most corner of the court
McLoughlin's smashing was again
feature of the match. Hackett was
rather weak in this department
On the other side Powell played con-
sistentlv for the Canadians and his
service gave the United states couple
some trouble.
CANADIANS WILD
The Americans began the second set
we'll by breaking into Schwengers' serv-
ice They thus took the first two
games.
The Canadians were somewhat wild
and Mclaughlin showed fine judgment
Hackett's game improved during the
second set.
The americans were masters
throughout and their opponents never
had a chance TO take real lead
The third set became very monoto-
nous before the emo. some pl the SpFC-
tators iokingly expressed the opinion
that the Americans were trying to give
them fun value for their entrance
money.
Neither Mclaughlin nor Hackett
seemed to exert himself.
COURTS CUT UT
All the players except Powell wore
spikes, and in consequence the beauti-
full championship court was In bad
condition before the end of the match.
one result being that Mclaughlin s
usually killing smashes were so slow
in the bound that they were frequently
returned.
The score by points was as follows.
First set
United States .-......--.... 414 Ia4 aus.
Canada -.--.-.-.....-.-.. .23o AZ o4I--lH
Second SET =
Canada ...................-.l1 14 4S-2l
Third set
United states 4o5 o42 71s o42 454 24o eo4 4-71
Canada .... lab Ala 544 424 OIL 404 $40 l-64
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


tai 4 defense shown Nilotkowski by the late
Max Judd. If in reply. TO the check white inter-
poses the ut, then v Bxkteh; BIB, kt--kb2,
ana white is minus pawn and has no advan-
tage in development
b. According TO the PhiIadelphtan's analysis,
based on game played in Franklin Chess club
championship tourney, this move also gives the
advantage to black. The game in question Al
bert VS. Mlotkowski) Continued after k-B,
kt-kB3; 5 Orch, and white could not win
tne piece because of threatened mate. But Mar
shalis move Of Q-kt3 puts different COM
plexion on matters
tc( This loses a piece, but apparentlv gives
black strong attack. Still If the sacrifice was
intentional and not a clear oversight, IT is rem
dered nugatory bv Marshalrs pretty combination.
1t Is a nice question TO who has the best game
AZ this stage. Halwegen Claims superiority for
black on account of the exposed white king. Mar
shall threatens to win the exchange. Suppose in
stead OF 1613 kip, black plays 166 Q--k3.
Then the following might occur: IL P-B3.
B-kR4; IS P-kt4. RAP, 10 PxB, KtxKP; 20
R-R2. P-B3fD; 21 KtxBP, Rot; %
kt-k1ch, QxKt. % KtxP, PxKt: "a QxRch. and
wins. Or 1914 BOZ: II o--KB3, and white
Will advance his K side pawns. while black will
endeavor to further weaken whites queen side.
Played out on these lines II would have been a
highly instructive and interestn. game.
Id Of coarse. the ut can not be captured.
Game NO. Ss
QUEENS PAWN OPENING
Janowski twhite1 Canahianca tblacs)
tHsvana 1a13e
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Lincoln Truck Co.. Havers Motor Co. and NJ.
S. Buckley Are Now Located Together

One of the many new, attractive
buildings in automobile row in Van
Ness avenue is that of the Lincoln
Motor Sales company, the Havens Motor
Car company of Port Huron and M S.
Buckley & Co, situated at the south
east corner of Turk street and Van
Ness avenue. The place is a one story
red brick structure, with large plate
glass show windows displaying the
salesroon1s to the public on the street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Baseball Player in Role OF
Fire Hero

ST LOUIS. July fa-"Bobbys wal
lace, shortstop and former manager of
the st. Louis Americans. rescued his
wife's grandmother. Mrs NJ o. Mann.
from her burning home last night
Mrs Mann lives in an upstairs apart
ment. Wallace and his wife arrived
there shortly after the fire started to
take her for an automobile ride.
Wallace rushed upstairs and found
Mrs Mann almost overcome from
smoke He assisted her to the street.
where she soon revived
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Aviafors Show Defiance
of Death

PARIS. July 19-Te show their de-
fiance of death, 35 French aviators
brought out their machines recently at
the Avor aviation ground and flew in
spirals around the spot where ore of
their comrades had just met his death.
This spontaneous act has been great
~ appreciated by the military author
tiles and may become the customary
salute to the heroes of aviation who
country.
Such flights. the authorities believe
would have a double use. They would
be fitting tribute to the dead and
serve as reacting tonic against the
sudden blow of a comrades death which
might momentariiy affect the coura ge
of his associates.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
American Motor Boats in
Bad Way

NEW YORK, July 19.-Fear that
the British International trophy for
motor boats may be kept in England
another year through default of the
American challengers to get any
American boat across to British
waters for the cup races is now being
taken seriously.
Another chapter of accidents spoiled
the trial of the speed boats which were
set for yesterday afternoon off Long
island.
The Neptune H. which enthusiasts
expected to show in challenge form.
was unable to leave her moorings be-
cause Of a broken engine.
The Hazel II also had a slight mis-
hap, which prevented any fast going.
leaving the America. the only other
trial boat. to tune up alone.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
GAME DEPARTMENT

Marshall was in splendid form on the
occasion of his first simultaneous exhi-
bition at the Mechanics institute July
a. Here are two spirited games. PLAYED
the master to a draw. and young Ep-
steen (brother of DIR. III. Epsteen of San
RafaeD plays with commendable judg-
ment and Just misses a draw. Mar
shalrs game with Mlotkowski at Los
Angeles is also included. To complete
the selection the Janowski pablanca
game from the recent Havana tourney.
with interesting notes by Lasker, is
printed: and a sparkling brillianey from
a Monte Carlo tourney (Marshall vs..
Mortimer)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The inner decorations are spacious
and accommodating to the purpose for
which it was built. Ample room for the
snow of cars and trucks occupies the
fore part of the building, with Offices
located In the center. In the rear is
large space for the care of machines
which is used as a service department
and repair shop
Every convenience has been arranged
Tor the accommodation of purchasers
by the management of the three firing
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SOME CHESS MAXIMs

! Modern strategy seeks to secure
small advantages and to increase them
| by degrees, s,"-Tarrasch
~Fo strategy, the dictum Of Moltke
can be applied. success in battle ultl. :.
| matelv rests with the efficient alone.
Nothing is harder in chess than to
select from two seemingly equally good
| moves the stronger. which. as RUE;
ultimately proves the only correct one.
TO win a won game is very hard. =
Albin.
willingness to take risks. Marco:
Except the mating move. there IS no
move that does not weaken some part
of a position. "-Tarrasch.
The Mlotkowski-Loveg telegraphic
match game played last Decoration day
has created quite a stir. It has been re
nrinted in nearly every chess column In
| the United States and appears IN the
American Chess Bulletin for July. In
der the caption, Evidence for the
Evans the chess editor of the New
orleans Times Democrat remarks:
"stasch Mlotkowski the well known Quake
! Angeles has always been ardent defender OF
the Evans gsmbit, IN spite Of the fact that no
less critic than DE- GaPu1 bv certain de-
! fense Of his own which. by the wav. appears ~
| this very game. Although the Philadeiphia eI-
/ pert has not OF late actively participated IN
chessic trays he was. nevertheless, persuaded 70
/ represent his adopted city in recent telegraph
/ match between Los Angeles and San Francisco
/ Doctor Iovegrove who ranks among the strong
est PLAYERS Of the latter city, was pitted against
| NIotkovski and the encounter resulted in very
Instructive Evans gambit. wherein the doctor IN.
| troduced a novel and hitherto unanaiyzed bit oi
| play at his seventh move; moreover, the END
game is likev7ise unique in that it is character
! lied by the trapping Of the black queen in an
open board
| The game is then given, with copious
annotations. by the accomplished editor.
The partie appeared in this column
June Is. but if our readers desire the
analvsis mentioned. we shall be pleased
| 70 accommodates
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NOTES BY LAsKER

tal Hardly strong as BxKt Kt-K4 etc.
tbl OF course, not PIP account of Bxkt.
tel Kt-B6 might have been tried. 1t would
have strengthened the position of the black
queen.
(dl But here 14h Kt-K3 was Imperative
Black is now embarrassed by attack on his
KIP.
P-QKt4. The KIP now becomes the target for
attack.
tf) P-B3 not being available. this forces the
king into an exposed position.
te) Stronger than RxR at once, since P-B5,
followed by Roe, is threatened and compels
attention
(h) Cleverly PLAYED. winning pawn by force
"a All of whites PLAY has splendid precision.
Black fights as well as the position permits. but
his fourteenth move not be made good.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RncKER,s LEFT A1IINa

NEW YORK, July I9.--It became known in
baseball circles today that slight touch of
neuritis has affected the pitching arm of Nap
Rucker, Brooklyn's left handler. and it may be
several days before he is ft again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HoERR WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS

KANSAS CITY July 1e-Rowland Hoerr ~
St. Louis won the Missouri valley tennis cham
pionship in singles here today defeating Jack
Cannon OF Kansas City, 3--6. Cd. 81, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BETTER QUIT THAN DIE eAME

! Young Jackson, the negro fighter. was asked
What was the best thing man could do in the
ring under punishment
Only one thing 10 do when theys comm too
hard = said Jackson, 'and that is take the
eeunt. It's bettah to have 'em all saw, Hes
qultter' than TO have em say he died game"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
idrsss Al Communications. Solution.
Marshall eft Los Angeles

address All Communications. Solutions Etc,
Marshall at Los Angeles
Through the courtesy of w S. Water
man we are able to give an account OF
Marshalls three day visit at Los An
geles on his tour of the Pacific coast.
On Monday evening July Z, the Anaeri-
an champion met % opponents in sim
ltaneous play opening with the Dan
III gan1bit on every board Marshall
yon q games, losing to Messrs. Greer
and woodbury. The following evening
the master again played simultaneously
against 27 boards, winning %, losing to
C H whipple Jr, while Messrs Wood
bury. Smith and W. S. Waterman Sc
Wednesday evening a match game at
30 moves an hour was arranged with
Stasch Mlotkowski. the well known ex-
chess club of Philadelphia. Marshall
won the toss for color and resorted TO
his pet Danish. Mlotkowski defended
skillfuly and seemed to be working up
his sixteenth move, kip, he MADE a
slip which allowed Marshall to score a
brilliant win on his twenty -flrst move.
Both players consumed about IS min
utes (This partie will be found in
Game Department.
Waterman concluded his summary as
follows:
The exhibitions attracted much at.
tentfon here and we had a big crowd al
each performance. Mr.. Marshall IS
fine fellow personally and we are look-
ing forward to another visit from MIN
next year
Well Marshall seems to have made,
very favorable impression with Ine
chess fraternity of the coast Eviden.ly
This feeling Of regard was fully recip-
rocated as the champion. IN taKln
leave Of California and the coast, penned
the following Farewell Address.
TO THE CHESS PLAYERS OF THE
PACIFIC COAST
tRy Frank j. sIarshaln
Gentlemen: Now as go away from
the Pacific toward the Atlantic ana per.
countries. there shall always be iona
thought of you, and often when the
Pacific coast is mentioned my memory
will fly back to my visit among you
and to the many old friends with the
new ones I've been SO fortunate TO
ma lxe
They say prophet is without honor honor
in his own country: but you've gwen
me welcome that has made me proud;
and that I hope will prove an ADDED
stimulus whenever J am trying TO up
dear=Ameriea.
Toward the closing years of steinitz.
life his complaint as to the lack oI
support accorded to chess masters Wa ,
a reeurrent one and finally became
chronic. But the world has always
treated genius shabbily. and 1t made no
exception in the case of the great an
alvst However, it is most interesting
to note that, whether from real pflae
in the Cuban chess champion, or per
chance as a clever boosting stunt, the
Cuban government has made Jose X.
Capablanca a. consul a St. Petersburg'
Russia. Thus the Cuban master VIII be
able to represent the Pearl OF the An
TILES in the forthcoming masters tour .
nament at the Russian capital without
cost 10 himself and with the pfeStlge
nor probable that his official duties Will
greatly interfere with his tourney
schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
FILIP1Nos CAN NOT HIT

The Fflininos will give an America =
team battle for the worlds baseball champion
ship. The Filipinos will never he able conapeti-
tors because they are unable TO hit
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Joe Devine and Gene Tracey. two finds Of West
Oakland are doing good work the bay
The former is clever southpaw. while Traeev
bends them from the port side. Tracey
was the manstay of the st. Mary's Independent
nine last
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Game No. IS
DANISH

Marshall fwhite) vs.. Bernstein (blaekl.
lSimul taneous Exhibition, July 1, 1879
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
soLvERs LIST

TOURNEY AWARDS
:. odesski Listok-First: L. B. salkind: second
n. X. Alalachow
Second prize winner: 4ss. 7r, p3R2p. PiPk4
Sol, 3Sk5. PIT. lbs mover
szaehlsta Polski--First: DIR. Il. Palkoska; sec
ond; fietweid; third: A. Elkhan; fourth: X.
First prize winner; 2RsR1. b1Bap2. 2p4K.
rpQlPlsl. 5k2, 8R2Rl. 2s5 3h2s1-2 mover.
Correspondence
B. y a., city--The problems in this column
do not commence with q check.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Came No. 20
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
Marshall (white) VS.. Mortimer fblack).
~ IL
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
OBlzlEMS

PROBLEM NO. 80. By L. HALLE.
composed for The San Francisco CALI
Plaek-o Pieces
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Twenty third Avenue Merchants gave the
Sonona nine awful lacing last Sunday. driv
ing in 90 safeties The Merchants has one OF
the strongest hitting mines around the bay cities.
and each Sunday since the season opened have
never failed TO get less than dozen bingles.
The team goes to Glenn Ellen today and with
Southpaw Al Moir the mound expect to add
another victory 10 their already long list.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Lainer. who does the box work for the Alameda
Woodmen. is going along in good style. He has
fast breaking outeurve, which seems to have
most of the batters outgeneraied 1t will be
battle between this lad and Ipson Of the Zeller-
bach team today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Diamond Grocers Of Fruitvale ere PLAYING
bang un ball Of late. In their game against
the Kreig & Haltons they succeeded in capturing
13 Inning game. The team has won the ma
iority of games played
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Game NO. 30
DANISH

Game No. ~
DANISH GAMBIT
Marshall twhite) VS.. Mlotkowski (black).
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Percy Merritt who last season was hurt while
playing with Victoria in the Northwestern league
has recovered from his injuries and is now play
ing in the local bush He made the trip TO
Yosemite with the S. P. Owls n couple Of weeks
ago and the real star of the tour He
pulled down everything in sight around the third
cushion and also had his batting eve working
lining our six two baggers in the three games
played
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Kid Recoh. formerly Of the San Diego tear,
in the defunct Southern California league has
signed with Random. Ore. The boy passed
through the city yesterday his way north
He is q great bov in the inheld and his hitting
should be big advantage to the Bandon team
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Reports come in TO this Office quite frequently
the results OF games giving certain teams a
victory. which afterwards turn out 10 be untrue.
The Call is willing TO help the bushers along in
q legitimate way and has of necessity TO depend
the honesty of the telephoning in their
reports that such reports are phoned in correctly
We want your games. bushers but play fair on
the proposition. II does team harm when il
sends in report that it when such was not
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Zellerbach paper nine of Oakland. after a
two weeks layof, will enter the lmelight again
this morning by playing the Alameda Woodmen
team at lincoln park Arthur Ipson will prob
ably bend them over for the paper boys. and
the Woodmen will be easy for Arthur's assort-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Hartsook Photo team is going along in
great shape. In Allen, who plays the first sack.
the team has a star who be expected 10
| graduate into faster company next season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

The Ambrose Tailors. newly organized team,
is doing well since they opened two weeks ago.
The team has a good battery in Bennelau and
Baldwin and a capable ''home run" artist in
Ferrer. who plays the outer garden.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Came NO. zs

QUEENS PAWN OPENING
Janowski (whtel VS.. Canahianca tblack).
tHsvana 1917
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Carl sarsenmeirer the crack left fielder OF
the Juvenile Clothiers. is exceptionally fast
FIELDER quite few of the opposing batters hay
ing been robbed Of hits by his sensational held-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

5 This boy Bob Wallace, playing with the Byron
outft hung it all over Stockton Athletics last
week He struck out IL men. allowed I'VE scat
tered hits and had good control. not walking
man Tony Leureux who does the receiving Tor
Wallace is another good boy on the Byron team
and has had several offers from other teams, but
prefers to stick il out with his nome aggrega-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Merani is playing good game at first for
Mill Valley. His hitting was feature Oh the
game against the Weiners last week. After
driving in the run that meant tie in the sew
enth. he broke up the game in the ninth brlng-
ing in man from second. Mill Valley has
been strengthened during the last few days by
the addition of Claude Zamloch, pitcher FOR
merly with the Tacoma team, and Ingram VINO
formerly played with the Sacramento state
league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Glenn Rowlands is a clever first baseman VINO
IS also looking around 10 make change. Clen
plavs the game for all it is worth and can shooe
the ball in from any position and hits with good
effect
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29

so spent that TO take more would kill
her: BESIDES. she wished TO be alone
to nestle To her heart the sweetest
moment of her life. without even that
great big him fo disturb her He was
Srlch Il diSturber, He would kiss her
again and she would lose all the others
those precious first ones that wouid
always he the dearest No. be was TO
go Please be was to go Please. it
was Il favor.
He perceived that she was in earn
est. and something told him. moreover.
that she was with difficulty holding
back her tearS-thoSe tears which ii
would he a Sacrilece for him to share
So. manfullv. and with quickening
perception he made no further demur.
but turned and left her looking back
once to wave his hand and to take
one last look
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
FOR SALE

Two hundred and siXty-seven
acres, one half mile from Santos on
S. A. L. Railroad all under fence !;
two hundred acres under cultiva-
ton; house 40x4O; barn 15x2O; fiji
teen acres pine timber; ten acres
hard wood; We'll watered; price,
$4,000.
Also one hundred and seventy
four acres southeast Of Ocala; five
outbuildings; barn 32x40; six-room
dwelling house in good repair; eight
room stone house in course Of con-
struction with all material on the
ground.
Also two small farms Of eighty
and fifty-four acres respectively, un-
improved.
See H. A. Kramer, or owner, A
A Mathews. Ocala, Fla. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-29
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE

In every home there should be a
bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for Immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std. of Mason, Mich, writes: My
whole family depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two soc bottles cured me
of pneumonia" Thousands of other
families have been equally benefit
ed and depended entirely upon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure their
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price
soc and S All druggists. H. E.
Rucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. Ad