davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Also Wins in Doubles.

These two were also the stars of an
other good match. when Doyle and Paul
Treanor defeated Gordon and j. Upshur
Moorehead in the semi-final round of the
mems doubles, e.. 50 and e.. This
match was really more interesting than
the singles one, as the play was much
faster. All four of the players put up
brilliant games and some exceptional ten
mis- was shown. Both Moorehead and
Treanor proved to be good partners and
they shared almost equally in the honors.
Moorehead is captain of the Chevy Chase
Club and member of the all-Washing-
ton. and consequently more was expected
of him. He played steady game. was
good overhead, and showed fair amount
of speed Treanor. who is still in his
teens. played like veteran ana was in
nearly every play as the opposing side
played him as much AS 1t could in
order to keep the ball away from Connie.
Treanor proved to be more than able to
uphold his end. however and he made
some really wonderful gets and was so
good that toward the end the Chevy
Chase pair took their chances with Con-
ME The second set. which went to
Moorehead and Gordon. was the best of
the three. and was replete with brilliant
rallies. The card for this match was:
FIRST SET.
Moorebead and Gordon s i 2 : = / .-2s-S
SECOND SET
Doyle and Treanor. 3 ) 0 1-25-4
Moorehead and Gordon.5 5 4 2 0 / 4-3O-6
THIRD SET
Doyle and Treanor. 3 0 4-3O-6
Moorehead and Gordon. 5 . 2-22-2
But two other matches were played,
c. I. Chapman defeating Paul Treanor
In the third round of the consultations.
10-8 and 81. and Albert J. Gore and
Harry Burton winning from d. u. and
+. F. A. Morgan in the third round of
the mems doubles, Ct and e..
Very Close Match.
The Chapman-Treanor match could
not have been any closer. all of the
in the opening set being hard-fought
ones. 1t was anybody's, first one lead
ing and then the other. neither being
able to take two consecutive games
after the set had been deuced. Chap
and then kept the good work up in the
second set and won ii, too.
Gore and Burton's victory in the dou-
bles places them in the semi final
round. which will be decided this after
noon, Louis /. Doyle and Barber being
their opponents, the winners of this
match to play Treanor and c. B. Doyle
in the finals for the championship
The summaries follow:
Mems singles final round for the title-Conrad
B. Doyle defeated Spencer Gordon. 6-3. 6-3
and Ga.
Mems doubles. third round-Albert ]. Gore and
Harry Burton defeated Dudley D. Morgan and
F. +. A. Morgan, g. and 60.
Semi final round-Courad 3. Doyle and Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
uDI Y

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincin IL.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. | Phia. at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

tators. who realized then that Ameri-
cas- only hope rested in the boy who
had not even an amateur title TO MS
credit The occasion had found the
man and undisturbed by the gallery
which followed him he kept playing at
the top of his form Vardon and Ray
finished ahead of the youngster with
- apiece. so he knew just what he had
to do in order to win or tie them.
There was a wild scene when Ouimet
holed the putt on the home green that
saved the day for America. The usually
phlegmatic Bostonians threw reserve
to the winds and hoisted Ouimet to
their shoulders to carry him from the
links in triumph that the result of
the play-off will scarcely dim.
The following are the cards OF the
leaders,:
MR.. FRANCIS QUINTET. WOODLAND.
MORNING.
2 fn .. .. 80 IS 3 "a 49,.
AFTERNOON.
G fn -: :::: = s i "a
Yesterdays score, l5l.
Total, az holes. 304.
HARRY vARDoS. ENGLAND.
MORNING.
IN .. :..::. - : ! a. La7-7s
AFTERNOON
G IN 49,: -. 81 5 ! "a 1a4-7s-ls7
Yesterdays score, III.
Total. 4. holes. .iO4.
EDWARD RAY. ENGLAND.
MORNING.
G % ...:: !: / ! $50
AFTERNOON
Ont ~ : Il 3 = : 6-4S
In ..... : :; ) 4-36-79-1J5
Yesterdays score. Ii9
Total a. holes. :j04.
Other scores made Thursday and yes
tnr d. md fnfa 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Raymond CScottyO Cameron who came
from the Canadian League couple of
years ago to the Athletics for a trial and
was sent from there to Baltimore, where
he quit the game, is now practicing law
yer in Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Berlin of the Canadian League does not
reserve Manager White and will look for
a new leader next year White left for
his home in Philadelphia as soon as the
season closed and has as yet made no
plans for 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

George Cockill announces that he does
not expect to continue as manager of the
Harrisburg team of the Tri-State League
another year and II is reported that he
will be found at the head of q New York
State League team next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 2 Detroit. J.
ChicagO-New YOrk-Rain.
Cleveland
st. s-PhiIadelphfa-Wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6 Boston. ~
Pittsburgh. g Philadelphia. 2
90 innings.D
Philadelphia. 3 Pittsburgh. g
Called end ninth, darkness.y
Cincinnati. :. ] Brooklyn. !. %
GO inninEs.D
Brooklyn. :. 2 Cincinnati. :. l
St. Louis. \ New York. o.
90 innings.D
New York. q St. Louis. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Yesterdays score. Ii9
Total. ~ holes. :;04.
Other scores made Thursday and yes
terday and totals were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiWash-o

DOLO is an ancient game which is
played with great fury and eclat
\ by eight men on horseback
There are four men on each side in
polo and usually two or three under
foot. The object of the game is to drive
a large wooden ball between the goal
posts with the aid of a long handled
mallet. To do this it rs often neces-
sary to travel over large assortment
of personal friends and polo ponies but
this is all in the game. Goals count
one, broken collar bones two and three
hoof marks on an opponent count one
point.
Polo was originally played in India,
and for a long time was an English
game, but in an evil moment some Amer
leans were allowed to learn it. Because
of this another English championship
has passed over the Atlantic and Eng
lishmen come over to this country an
nually to take Lessons in the art of steer
ing a nimble-fOoted nag with one hand
and nursing a hen-minded ball towards
the goal with the other. The late polo
games in New York were a great sue
cess, something over $4,000 people rising
to yell cheerfully whenever an American
got in front of an English officer and
spoiled his aim by getting hit on the
leo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
The PeeLer
By Walt Mason

The peeIer walks his beat along the
dusty street. with griefs that smart
upon his heart, and shoe-boils on his
feet. All day he tramps around and
must be pleasant found when alexis
come around to talk him dumb and
questions weird PROFOUND. He hears the
alexis vawp: "Please tell us, Mr. Cop.
when there's a train for Madrid, Spain,
and how's the peanut crop? This
weather's mighty strange; when do YOU
think twill change? Why don't YOU
help those dogs that yelp because they
have the mango? Why don't you pinch
that vag now coming with his Jag?
Why don't you climb that pole in time.
and straighten out the flag? WHY
don't you clean the walks, and move
that dry goods box that's in the wav of
every Jay who travels down these
blocks" The peeler walks his beat on
tired and foundered feet, and sadly
signs. Dash blank my eyes. death would
be passing SWEET Night comes and he
repairs up seven miles of stairs to his
small room where, in the gloom. he
swears and swears and swears.-Copv
lit 1913 BY George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1890.

Judge A. B. Fall came down from Las
Cruces today.
Charley Adams came down from Ala
mOgordO last night.
Dan TOomey, travelling engineer of
tht G. H. is in town.
Miss Sarah Williams left over the
G. H today for Galveston.
Miss Daisy Smith left for Los Angeles
this morning over the Santa Fe.
Mrs. c. o. Coffin went down to the
ranch today to be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w S. McCutcheon re-
turned this afternoon from California
Miss Mamie Sexton ras returned from
Colorado, where she has been spending
her vacation
F. J. Ausun came down from Cloud
croft last night and left for Kansas City
this morning.
D. Klein and n. c. Lightbody, of Ell
PasO, registered at New York city
hotel on August q.
President Robinson, of the Mexican
Central, left yesterday in his private
car for Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. W II. Fox left this afternoon to
visit her mother, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs Fox expects to be away six months.
The G. II. hose team is preparing a
communication to the carnival commit
tee, requesting them to arrange a race
and offer a prize
Capt George Curry, sheriff of Otero
county, n. NJ. came down to Ell Paso
last night and brought four tons of
ore from his mines.
The contractors who are constructing
the extension Of the White Oaks road
through the Salado coal fields are eX-
periencing great difficulty in hiring
labOrers for the work
The military company recently or
gained by Capt John O'Keeffe, had its
initial drill last evening in the old
city hall building. About 45 men went
through the manual of arms.
A large land deal his been consum-
mated during the past few days be-
tween oliver NJ Lee, of. AlamogordO,
and Fitzgerald Moor, of this city. Mr.
Lee has disposed OF the Wildly Well cat
tie ranch and the L NJ cattle to Mr..
Moor for large consideration.
The ball game Sunday morning be-
tween the G. H. and FL Paso teams
was an awful fizZle The score was
sc to 1 in favor of FL PasO The game
was full OF errors from start to fin
ish- Henry Chriss, captain Of the rail-
road club, lays the defeat of the team
to several new players.
The coming theatrical season prom
ises to be one of the most successful in
the history of Myar's opera house. IN
der the new management of SamWOrth
& Cassidy, the house has gone through
a series of repairs and is thoroughly
renovated. The season will open about
the middle of September and continue
far into March.
Miss Jennie May Walz, the accom-
plished niece of Mrs. T. B. Catron, who
resided in Santa Fe, n. NJ. for several
years and is well known, is engaged to
L. NJ Turner, of FL Paso, who holds a
responsible position in the State Ma
tional bank, in this city. Miss Walz
has a host of friends and admirers in
New MeXicO.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Polo is a very exciting game but viii
never become popular with the masses
except from a spectators standpoint.
This is because of the incidental ex-
penses. Even the most durable polo
pony only lasts a few rounds in a polo
match and the man who aspires to be-
come a great player and to be photo
graPhed for the society papers under a
iocky cap with his mallet over his
shoulder has to buy enough ponies to
operate a small circus. When the English
team came over to America it brought
a boatload of ponies with it. But it aid
not take many of them home. What
it needs for next year Is another half
million dollars worth of ponies with
larger carburetOrs and more responsive
steering gear.
In America ponies are not considered
exciting enough for polo and some play
ers use automobiles instead. 1t is in
deed an inspiring sight to see the Pluclly
polo player extract the steering wheel
from his watch pocket after his machine
has capsized, right his car and dash
madly back into the fray. Polo is more
fun than parachute jumping.-COpy-
righted bv George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
The Cavalier Parliament
Notable Event In British History,
When 1000 Church Leaders Were
Forced to Leave Parishes.
By Rev. ThOs- B. Gregory
wO hundred and fifty-one years

~WO hundred and fifty-One years
ago tomorrow the Cavalier par
Il lament of Charles Second forced
1000 rectOrs and Wears, constituting
about a fifth of the English clergy, to
leave their parishes as nonconform-
lists. The evicted clerSymen, thus re-
duced to dire poverty ana distress,
were the most learned and active of
their order They stood at the head
Of the London clergy, as the London
clergy stood in general repute at the
head of their class throughout Eng
land This outrageous business was
followed by the law by which any per-
son above the age Of 16 who was pres
ent at any religious service not &C
cOrding to the Prayer Book was to be
imprisoned three months for the first
offence, six for the second, and to be
transported for the third.
1t was a gala time for the Cavaliersi
Things were coming their way in great
stylei The accursed Puritans were at
last down and out for good and for all.
But the trouble with the Puritan IS
he will not remain down and out He
is the toughest human proposition on
earth, or that ever was on earth. \ on
cannot annihiiate him. Crush him to-
day, and he will rise up tomorrow
stronger and more defiant than ever.
He has the most virile brain, the most
powerful will, the most uncOnquerabl bic
individuality of any man on the planet
Hence it came about that in turning
out the Puritans the Cavaliers in the
end got the worst of the bargain As
Green put it: THE persecution soon
blended the noncOnfOrmists into one,
and the church for the first time in its
history found itself confronted with an
organized body of dissenters without its
pale. The impOssibility of crushing
such a body as this Wrested from Eng
lish statesmen the first legal recOgni-
ton of freedom of worship in the toll
Grafton act, their rapid growth in later
times has by degrees stripped the
church of almost all the exclusive
privileges which it enjoyed as a re-
ligiOus body, and now threatens what
remains of its official connection with
the state"
He laughs best who laughs last, and
the present day laughter Of the Puritan
is heard round the world. 1t is the
proud, defiant laugh Of the cOnquerOr
and master. 1t is a laugh that is backed
by the strongest possible argument,
the argument of deeds and Of posses
sion. The men inheriting the Ian
guage and ideas of the Puritans hold
all the grand strategic points on the
planet, and by their political genius
they practically rule the wOrld-very
much to the worlds advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ANOTHER RAILWAY
DEPOT FOR DEFINING
Party OF Land Buyers From Illinois
and Ohio Reach Deming; Grocery
store Is Destroyed by Fire.

Deming, y NJ, Aug. "a party
of Illinois buyers. accompanied by o
E Bailey, selling agent of the MINI
bres Valley Alfalfa Farms company.
has arrived in Deming. In the party
ara @Sbert QueckbOrner. Chas- Queck-
bOrner. DR.. Thayer. VIM Patterson.
sheriff of Livingston county; Mr. Paul,
John Whitsel, VIM. Hacker Mr.. Mich
OILS. of Battle Creek, Mich. MessrS Cor
don and Smith. from Ohio, were also
in the party Mr.. Walker. Z c. Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs White and Mr.. Otis rep
resent the state of Indiana in this par
". r. R. Raffenberger and J. ". Nor
ris selling agents. are also here
The FL PasO & Southwestern will
erect a passenger and freight depot in
Deming The company expects to fin
ish its extension from Whitewater to
Tyrone in less than 80 days
The Rio AIimbres Irrigation COM
pany is advertising for 10 more well
rigs on its property northwest of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jet Dent. of Clayton,
Miss. are visiting their niece. Mrs J.
S Vaught, of this place. Mr.. Dent is
a prominent planter of the famous
Delta country of Mississippi and is
looking for investments in the MIN
bres valley
The grocery store on Spruce street
owned by Manuel Pena was destroyed
by fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ONE FIRM REPORTS
HEAVY REALTY SALES

Realty transactions aggregating $780,
$50 were cOnsummated by the Bio
Grande Realty company within the
He reports much activity in the local
field and is optimistic for the fall out
look.
Through the com ~. NJ F. Farms
dwelling house on North FL PasO
street, the consideration of which was
10000
James T. Smith bought a tract Of
land at Ysleta containing a fraction
over u acres for the sum of $3.50.
NJ. F. FarnswOrth disposed of a cot
tage at Abilene through the cOmpa-
ny, the consideration being $4,000
J. +. BischOff purchased six lots in
East FL Paso for the sum Of $500
7 \. Gulley bought 9S acres on the
Island, paying therefor $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
OHIOAN TO PRESENT BRYAN'S
PEACE BLAN AT The II GLE

washington, D. c, Aug 25.-Secre-
tary Bryan.s peace plan viii be laid
formally before the conference Of the
PARLIAMENTARY union at The
Hague, Sept. 1, by Senator Burton. of
Ohio. who will sail from New York
is also one of the seven members of a
special committee representing Russia.
Germany. Austria, France, Belgium
Greece and the United States. which
is charged with planning a permanent
Hague court.
Secretary Bryan's peace plan, under
which nations would bind themselves
to submit all grievances to arbitra-
ton and defer preparations for war
meanwhile. will be laid before the spe-
cial committee and later before the
parliamentary union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.


If a person can't get along without
z motto, q motto won't help much.
You have confidence in yourself, but
other people may call it cOnceit.
The only way to give a picnic is to
have somebody else do all the work
A woman's idea of economy is to
visit some one when she takes a va
cation
Society gets its hardest knocks from
the woman who is trying to break in,
and can't
Men are so contrary that some of
them prefer buttermilk because it
tastes worse than beer
bride can't hope to attract as
much attention again without breaking
INTO the divorce court
Encountered lately the o. f man who
tucked his napkin in his collar, as if
preparing to shave
The gent who gUzzles booze in an
effort to forget his secret sorrow is
merely adding to the sum of unpleas-
While there ought to be a law
against ragtime, enforcing a lid against
such syncoDated Stiffness would be
some job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
CChicago News.)

CChicagO NeWS.)
All the. worlds loves a good liver
more or less
If you would save money, never bet
on a sure thing.
Only little girls and engaged girls
care for hen parties.
A woman married to a good fell
low usually has a bad time of If.
A WOman's idea of a good husband
IS one who never feels sorry for him
self.
Even the intoxication Of love nav
result in a severe headache the next
morning.
There is always plenty Of room at
the top, the bottom and on all sides
for successful men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
CARLSBAD is "WET"
BY MAJORITY OF 80

Carlsbad. \. NJ. Aug. 2S-With a
majority of 50, Carlsbad. after two
years of dryness voted wet" in the
local option election here yesterday.
No public meetings were held and there
was practically no campaign
Roswell only a month ago voted
the saloons back into being. The PecOs
valley is no longer dry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
GILLESPIE TRIAL SET
FOR MONDAY IN MARIA

Maria, Texas, Aug. 23.-Many law
yers, witnesses and others interested
in court matters are in Maria attending
court. The Gillespie case, in which
there is much general interest, is set
for Monday, a special venire having
been summoned for 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
QUAIIER MEDITATIoNs

lPhlIa0eIphla hecOrd-)
We seldom appreciate happiness IN
til we reach the point where we speak
of it in the past tense.
There are times when the GUTTER
and the fellow who never knows when
he is licked envy each other
When he is cast in the shade the Cd
timist cOngratulates himself that he
won't suffer from sunstroke- a,---,,------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
NOODLE MAN LOSES 500.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-Dan Chung,
noodle magnate of Phoenix, is out $500.
He left his wealth in his restaurant
overnight; burglars forced the door
and got away with it all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

by Assoat
D SlaerC hirdsin
eres
CpeL
W F PAYNE R A 4 L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Complaining that many valuable dogs
are being killed by the city dog killers
E L Allen says he has been asked by
a number of dog owners TO take means
of stopping it My dog Don, a prize
winner. has been poisoned" he said.
and 1 have had a number Of people
come to me and say that their dogs
have been killed for no good cause.
1t seems q shame that good dogs
should be poisoned and the town ours
left to 90 free"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Mar Wing Kee, mayor Of Chinatow
in FL PasOs has a new plan for collect
ing fares on street cars On a Mex
leo car he said Thursday morning:
would put a scale on the cars an
everyone would have to drop in a col
before he could enter the car Per
sons weighing so pounds would haT
to drop in ? 1-2 cents, those weighin
100 would have to drop in a nickel an
those weighing 200 would have to drO
10 cents in the scale box before the
could enter the car. Then they WOul
not need any conductors.n
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
Yuma Visited Monday By Arizona
 Agricultural Demonstration Train

to bit of cotton, what do you think they will do to your insides?" The benefits of plant and nursery stock inspection are shown by charts showing that in 1909 there were in spected 473 shipments of trees, etc, of which S.2 per cent were condemned while in the past year 14SO ship ments were similarly inspected with a rejection of but 2.4 per cent.
 Just Plain Critters
 The bureau of entomology has a most interesting and valuable display of the harmful insect pests. The specimens are all mounted in work manlike manner and show the "crit- 'ters" as they actually appear at vari- ous stages of their worthless lives.
 Considerable space is given to an exhibition of dry farming products and soil samples have been arranged in glass tubes to show what the dry farmer must strive for to make his operations success.
 Cotton, alfalfa, olives and dates are shown in profusion and in many vari- cities, as are also the many grains of the state.
 Good Program for Tonight
 Tonight at 7:30 a program will be rendered at the Grammar auditorium on Second avenue, and music will be rendered during the evening, and ad- dresses will be delivered as follows:
 ''The Place and Growing of Sorg- hum under Irrigation" by Prof. A. M. McOmie; music; Grain Smuts," by Prof W. H. Lawrence; music.
 The best demonstration that the demonstration train is needed and highly appreciated, is the increased crowds today over the attendance of the last visit of the train here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
e" recently said something like

Life" recently said something like this:
 "WANTED:-Foreigners to do all kinds of work, in factorits, mines, everywhere. Must be strong, active, industrious, cringing and submissive. Must have intelligence enough to per form skillfully any work that is assign ed, but not enough to be dissatisfied with any work or living conditions that Providence and we may assign them. Above all, must never learn enough to join unions, go on strikes or otherwise seek to improve their lot. Must always have the highest re- spect for our idea of equal and exact justice and must guarantee never to develop any disrespect for our police, or to believe that they can be any thing but merciful, just and graft proof. Answer at once. In addition to the lowest possible wages, this is an unprecedented opportunity to par ticipate in the development of the greatest country in the world. Ad dress Americans, Everywhere"