davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

BOSTON Mass. june wv
Heinrich schmidt the sensational
Eouua spIrr Who a.n fUo cham
nionsHIp o. Nas lrnH.Dft n. soar.
did not surprise fup.. who luca
him alDu b.. came moan boating 300.
CON- tho Eu.lIsH champion. at 3d.
Andrew. tournament Iu Scotland.
1ut ho eurpr.I maH. others H1.
of 900 f. rpH. .I fIe Scotch H.t
Euei.sI NHo .ld newer beard .f
hm.
The .uu- mar Dbl, IH o.I. -H
worked h.s eas through college unJ
fHru earned enough FOO give mIaH
Umr fo golf when bp uld. up hI.
mIud 200 .9 fob fL, tournament 40 ST.
Andrew .. I.Irf know af.r. r..
money H coming from nuf ne
saved lU ls Dad aaolsh Tor the
trip
ThH determination m Oh. face of
..U.I.I obstacle. D. OIL port o' th.
aHHH n#te Hm H ereat
Hat.. Pacing CO. -..I... uf .HuU boo
.u.. a.a.UI IHp champion t.r
OIa ...H.. In ..I. Dol. ..1erI .l.
u. ". p. l.G OBI. ue.. Ha
bad exhibited H Ham.
TH... ... Euo. hIm H'Hr.a hl'
.a 900 ..lH'. 3D.. ... champion
It NU 5000. u. thrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

p,t tt....... 90 ,,.. c,.a., a, ..,,,o.
Itch 49,, -. b. .,.,,
u.t. r,...f. ,,.s hoo, ralo,soa hy
To- r..,.ti'.n - ia ntin,oannl,s h,i,
80.
r,v p,...u t,s o,,,tlisbod bls
.,.,,, e.. i..aa rro sons,ti,n of tn
go
e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
PANHANDLERS To
TACKLE P0STALS
TWO GAMES N CITY LEAGUE
PENNhNT SERIES PROMISE
10 PROVE FAST.

T.ue Bells and Peppery Incan-
desceuts will indulge IN peppery
diamond debate 40 Glcnwood Park
next sunday afternoon. aud advance
predictions are that the battle viii
be. a bitterly contested one
The lucaudescents have proved
inyincible up TO the present stage
of the City League pcnnaut fight.
an dtbe Blue Bells have been
grooming 10 the limit for the ex-
press and openly-aunouuced pur-
pose OF dropping the leaders a
notch in the percentage total
The postals and Panhandlers will
'agage iu little round of HOSTILE
ties This afternoon Both teams are
b. fine fcftle and promise local
fans "a game worn the price OF ad-
mission and then some.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
His Maiden Name.

4 colored man tn oil Virginia had
changed masters several times. and
IN each neH home had a new name
given him ~ length he fou into
che hands ~ a master who was in the
habit ~ consulting the wishes of bis
negroes. and who asked. by way 81
getting acquainted What Is your
name. uncle Jus az yo say mas
"a lus as so say said tho darky
= ~ Jas massa called me sambo. sab
hui az wsil a. : can member M
maiden name. sab. was Noah"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
AME R|CANs WIN
IN FAST TENNIS
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS M
FEtrED THE STi,hILANS
N TWO STRtiGHTS

New York June 8 Maurice T..
Mclaughlin of California and II.
~ Williams. a Harvard player today
won matches from Horace Rice and
S n. Dust Australians IN the Davis
Cup Tennis preliminurics The Cal
ifornian defeated his man In three
straight sets. while the Harvard
player lost one Of four sets played
TO his oppouant The play In both
matches was brilliant hut the for
eigners were unable TO meet the ter
rifle service and clever playing OF
the Americans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Simply couldn'; Come.

The judge Unless you have a
NOS satisfying excuse ! shall have 20
hne sou for contempt OF court for
falling 90 respond 10 the jury sum
mons Tho Taloswoman q meant nc
dirrespoCt. Judge, but ! hadn't a thing
suitable 10 wear. and ! couldn't End
q ready.made jury costume any place
-W0mun's Cause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Lucto.

This Is the notice which the mis-
urss a. the house, returning home az
ter brief absence. found posted up
on the front door by the English
maid. Wrap DO not wiring. This
belle is out OF horder."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Wichita-Donver. rain.
Lincoln q. Topeka Z.
ST. Joseph n. Sioux City Z.
Dcs M0incs 10. Omaha G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

rifle. and Il about cqualed the per.
formauco Of Hans Wagner against
Marqudrd.
II Wilson and Wagner always bat.
ted against Lavender and Marquard,
respectively. they would be- fighting
IL out Tor fighting honors, each seek.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Chief Wilson OF the Pirates Is to
Pitcher Jimmie Lavender Of the Cubs
what Hans Wagner is TO Rube Mar
guard or In other words. both are
what Joe Tinker is TO Christy Mathew
son. The batting OF the Texan against
tho Cub spitball was something ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Attend the dry goods sale at the
North Texas Notion Co. Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Az Classified Ads must d. ac-
companicl by The c....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

'''''''I =" " INV tU"H'F
Schalk. Wood, Cady, Nunamaker.
~ innings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

NJ othcrs schcdulcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
rhnaaelphIa

Philadelphia ..... t6 =
batteries Lake. Hall. Seamloch
and Rondeaux. Plank. Brown. wy
ckor, Bender and Lapp. Ten innings
The midland journal., 1913-08-01
property Transfers.

Rena G. Beiswanger and Albert
G. Beiswanger, her husband, to
Margaret t. McKenney, property
at Chesapeake City, So and other
considerations.
Clara AIlc0rn and husband, of
Delaware, to William l.. BnOssan,
Of Delaware, property partly in
Fourth district, $40 and other con
siderations.
George w. Stanton, of Delaware,
TO J. e. and A. J. Bartgis of Phila
delphia, lO6 acres in Fifth distsict,
@17OO.
William T. Gillespie and wife,
of Pennsylvania, to Charles N.
Harris, 43 acre property near
Upper Principio, 5000 and other
considerations.
John S. Mcconnell and wife, of
Pennsylvania, TO Morris J. Scott.
of Pennsylvania, two tracts OF land
in Sixth district, 800 aud other
considerations.
William l.. Smith and wife to
James Smith, property at Cecilton,
e6 and other considerations.
Robert q. Thackery, Attorney to
Sarah X. Longer, Chambers pro
perly at Cecilton, $3.50.
Clarence G. Strickland and wife
to Oliver g. Giles, three tracts of
land between High street and the
railroad in Elkton, Sho0.
John RI. Terrell 10 Union Hos
pital, property on West High
street, Elkton, $l65O.
The midland journal., 1913-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

William Nagel and Blanche Bru-
baker, both of Philadelphia.
Andrew Bullock and Ethel Utley
both of Philadelphia.
Harry M. Thomas, of Amber,
Pa, and Harriet G. Memmert, of
Nazareth, Pa.
Charles f. Remling and Oqnla
Rammel, both of Elmer, N. j.
Joseph Conway and Ruth Hous
er. both of Minersville. Pa.
Joseph Tomlinson and Mary
Carroll, both of Woodlawn.
Frederick Cotter, of Rosemout,
Pa, and Blanche Vincent, of Ard
more, Pa.
Walter e. Reed and Lolita M.
Forrest, both of Philadelphia.
Charles s. Bnskirk and Florence
A. S0llars, both Of Ardmore, Pa.
Albert Il. Searle, Jr., and Helen
Awerdick, both Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Leon Hilton and Agnes e. Love
land, both of Atlantic City. N. j.
Robert Trego, Of Berwick, Pa,
and Sarah Yohey, of Briar Creek,
Pa.
Charles Elfrey Scarborough and
Mabel Wood, both of Trenton,
N. ].
The midland journal., 1913-08-01
Thursday, September 18th, 1917

AT 1l:sO O'CLOCK AN.
all that lot parcel of ground and premises situ-
ate the south side of Cherry street In the town
Of Rising SUM- Cecil county aforesaid fronting lls
feet ON said street and ofa depth ~ $50 feet and
is the same real estate and premises whereof Mrs.
Martha P. shaifer died seized and possessed, and
is more particularly described in the above mem
toned mortgage.
The Improvements consist Of large -.
The midland journal., 1913-08-01

John E. Alexander and wife to
Eliza A. Alexander, to properties
on Bow street, Elkton SO and
other considerations.
John E. Alexander and wife to
Harriet j. Alexander, property on
East High steet, Elkton, $40 and
other considerations.
John e. Alexander and wife to
Lillian v. Alexander, property on
East High. street, Elkton, SO and
other considerations.
Sarah P. Hedrick to Harry G.
Griffith, of Philadelphia, lot of
land at Chesapeake City, $115.
Joshua Clayton, Assignee, to F.
Virginia Williams, property in Port
Deposit, $34O.
The midland journal., 1913-08-01
Mortgagee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
& EIL ESTATE
In Cecil County, Maryland.

By virtue of the power and authority contained
in a mortgage dated the 18th day of November in
the year 1911. which is now of record In Liber C.
K. No. 8. Folio s7s ETC., one Of the Land Record
Booksfor Cecil County aforesaid. the subscriber.
as Attorney named therein, win sell at public
auction at the Court House door in the town of
Eikton. Cecil county aforesaid. on
The midland journal., 1913-08-01
Three-Story Frame
DWELLING HOUSE

in first class condition and repair. and other nee
essary outbuildings The house is equipped with
Bath Room and other modern convenienees, and
there is a Wind Min and Tsnk to furnish water
on thepremises
This most desirable property is within five min
utes walk from the station Of the Central Division
Of the P. r. & W. R. r. Co.. and an excellent
opportunity Is furnished tor any one who wishes
70 obtain a comfortable and convenient home
THE TERMs are that the whole of the pnr-
chase money shall be paid in cash on the day of
sale. but these terms may be varied to accommo-
date the purchaser The cost of deed to be paid
by the purchaser
WILLIAM 3. EVANS.
Attorney named IN the Mortgage.
l,hn G. Hindman. auctioneer
The midland journal., 1913-08-01

New invoice Of floor oil cloth. Gem
floor sweepers, cottage rods and suitcases
at Bufington's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
WORLDS GOLF RECORD
MADE BY E. P. ALu|S
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
Young WeStemer Holed Out
in One. a Distance of
200 Yards.

CHICAGO. July "a worlds COLLINS
record was established IN the ellm!na.
ton play OF the Western champion ship
at the HOmewood Country
Club to-day by Il. p. Ailis. Of NIL.
waukee. The young man holed out In
one from the frst tee. tho first time In
recorded annals of the game that such
Q feat has been accomplished at the dis.
lance. cso yards.
Alns's drive was perfect according
to experts. who said the ball would
not have rolled six inches further had
Il missed the cup.
Chick" Evans, Western champion
scored a two on the eighteenth green.
his brilliant work netting him . IS. the
best thus FAR Of the tournament. Yes
terday his card was a., 80 his total Of
ISL for the complete SO hole qualifying
round put him ahead At least temper
arily for medal score honors.
His closest competitor among the
early cards to-day was that Of Warren
X. Wood OF Homewood. who had n
yesterday and rs to-day.
Less wind than greeted the initial
play and familiarity Of the men witt,
the lightning fast greens resulted In
general tightening up Of play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
II. p. Whitney's Barbara Leads
Yachts in Fifth Foot Class

home. lroquois H. was the second craft
to finish. being timed I minutes and
seconds astern OF Barbara,
At the end of the race c. C. Rum
riil. owner OF Pleiona, protested q. NJ.
Heckscher's Acushla- It was the old
story of the right Of way while one
boat was on the starboard and the other
craft was on the port tack. Tho re-
gatta committee made no decision In
the matter. The only other protest was
hisd by Roger Hardy. who sailed the
dory Madeline. This protest also will b
decided later.
with the Avenger absent. the next
class to start was the p division. The
boats had q decidedly closer contest
than they had on the opening day. The
battle soon developed into q duel be-
tween Addison u. Hansn's new Joseph
Inc and Stranger. the nav p boat from
Narrasansett Bay, The hnal leg wa
, to windward, and the battle between
| the shippers was watched with ths
greatest Of interest. Again Josephine
won, only, however, ~by 20 seconds
: Sayonara H.. another nav p boat from
Eastern waters, finished third.
| Another lower bay boat that ala vel
against the Long Island Sound Graf
was orioie, the property OF DR.. C, L
4 Atkinson. The boat led home sever
others OF the Bird division. The Larch
mont inter-club class also hlled vel
and the winner was Lewanna, the prop
erty of the spence brothers. ThirtesI
OF the stars started and the winner W.
i. AlloyA 1MtlhlA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
18-yEAR-OLD Boy.
BEATS TOUCHARD.
IN UPHILL MATCH
w. N. Johnson Is Name Of
Frisco Lad Who Creates 4
Sensation at Longwood.

BOSTON. July Wv. n. Johnston.
who came out Of the West with Q rspus
tation a. another OF the sensa tional CALI
fornla tennis stars, established his esste
ton IN the East as player Of high RANK
when hc eliminated Gustave r. TousAS
ard. the speedy New Yorker. in the CSC
ond round OF the Lonswood Criohst
Clubs twenty-third annual all comsa9
tournament for the Longwood Cup for
lawn tennis singles. The scores Of THE
match. which was the feature event u
the opening days card. were 2-s. 1l-A
e.. -
TWAS not only the young Californian'0
FIRST visit east OF the Rocky Mountains
but II was also his first important match
on a grass court He was confused In
the first set. nervous uncertain OF big
game ard apparently without defsaso
against the dashinE play Of Touchard.
but the early stage fright passed OR.
and from the second set on II was oo0-
test Of almost equal strength and skill.
Several times Touchard was within q few
points OF winning. but his opponent
fought him of and won out In twenty
games
Touchard established a lead Of four
games to one in the third act. only to
have Johnston. playing the best game OF
| the match, win out on fve successive
| ganes.
Touchard had played twenty seven
hard-fought games with Richard Bishop
| OF Boston In the frst round. while john
| ston was without previous competition
! through a default Of his opponent. J. q.
| Nelson. the Dartmouth star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

WINDSOR, Ont, July 2.-rhe entries
for to-morrow's races are a. follows:
FIRST RACE--Purs $500: for thrseyssr.o
and up; six fuYlonss. ~; r. r. Con
nell i0i Upright. i06; BE, 100; Gu Basss. 100;
Mediator, 10; Plate Gias. ITO; Hamilton. ia.
SECOND RACE-.Ihns e6O0; two ysar-oids.
q: and . h: az. f1..ons-Eri1 e., 10; rsp:.n.'
10; Black Tonsy. 12i.
THIRD RACE-Puns 500; two-yssr-6ids;
selling: five furlonss Emerald Gem. 100: JaDst,
i02; Dehost. 1o2; Rae. 1902; supsr. i0S Patty
Regain lo5; MsrbaId. 106; Car Michael, los.
wos. los; NJ. Declare. lo!; Bssvs cunardsv.
usssd- -BAstsnts 100; 's&enata, ".
FOURTH RACED and c Stake; puss u 800
three yssr-olds and up ceiling; one mile Bsnnet,
~ '6gEins Maid. ": 'Pinns Ahnsd. 100;
s;Foun..in Fay: io.; ;;E,a.; 100; s;s!arlf0d'
VI : DAM. -. . s Nv In" , s,:'' "
FIFTH RACE.-rhs Windsor Special; psrss
u .OC0 thrssysarolds; ons mile sad oas hiraong.
i s<nssat io4; Grst Britain. 100; nonsssi,
,os; r.mt sight; ii;; R,skin; iis,
ceiling; fvs and ons-hsM furloaG ,-'Rossmsv
TO-; 'Wsdow WISE. %; Guide b., 100; Il Aods
| ,0i; Ohsd Duiord. I0<; Brswny. l0A; 'ypsd
| tay I04; Sstv. iO6: Csdashrook. i0T: Cor
los; fsnisrd. no. ohuckies. Ill. Also s,iebl'
::.r' IL ord ..I n:m' d, pGR Qua Mo. 49, Co
sEvENrH RAcE-pu,. 500; thru. y..ro,d
and upward; selling: one and onsst1tssnai
aiss --'Tscumssh, ss, sBstonche, 70; volta
.Dynsmiss. 10; I. u. EcisH. los; Nadsiii
lO6; ~ q. Houshtos. lot; Spindle. III; NJ
bier. iis; woodeFah. IN; nfssadi. liz. Als
eligible N stast h oedss naaed: Hushy Lad
ia; AsssAss. =; Adolaa.s. ica
u ~ 3H.- :, '..-.-.. - go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

men followed the example OF the great
heavyweights.
Another tsn.year period ended when
Johnson beat Jefries IN Reno In 1910.
johnson was . straight standing. de-
fensivs fighter. who tangled his oppo-
nent's arms and prevented the landing
of dangerous blows. at the same time
finding openings for deadly uppercuts.
The forearm blocking and the uppsrcut
became the most prominent features Of
boxing. To-day every fighter. big or
little. pridss himself on having IN up
percut like Johnson's."
johnson 10 out Of It for good. just
what the next style OF milling will be
no one knows. Perhaps the Gunboat
smith "wallop" will be the proper thing
in the future. That depends upon how
far Ounboat goes within the next year
or 20. At any rate. the crouch and The
gensral-sfyects alan have gone out OF
| faahion. Willie Richie and Johnny
Kilbane. light and featherWeigh cham
pions. have shown that the old Mace
school. the straight standing. fast. in.
and -out style Of hshting can win and
hold championships. II old Jem Mace
| were stlil alive II would interest him "a
see the world coming around again 70
his idea Of hsticuffs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
RESULTS At WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE.-Purse $500; two.
year-olds foaled in Canada; ave fur
longs-Frossart. 100 IF. Adams). I to
I, 6 to and 8 to 5. first: Diamond
Cluster. he (Watts), Z to 2. even and
. to 6. second: Lady Isle. 100 (Mon-
tour), 20 to I, 5 to I and 8 to S, third.
Time, 1902 As. Marion 0aiety and
Aiai Bass also ran.
SECOND RACE. - Maiden three
year-olds and up; selling; purse $500;
six furlongs-Battery. l05 (OterD. 8
TO /. 8 to and 8 to 6. first; Trovato.
-4O7 (Goose), 8 to 2, to and even,
second; Prospect. 1o2 tBuxton), II To
s. even and l to Q. third. Time, AS.
Belle Of Bryn Mawr. Evelyn Yowrick.
Wentworth. Tick-Tack. Old Hank.
Mausclus. Constituent ana Dick Dead
wood also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

he held by the Atlantic Garden A. c. n
the Bowery. In the semi-f,nal Al Roche
Will meet Ralph Rose for ten rounds.
Although Frank Klaus. the middle
weight of Pittsburgh. has received q
natterlng offer to 20 TO Australia and
engage IN three fights there with the
best they have in that country. his
manager. George Engel. has passed up
Klaus over TO Paris the latter part Of
next month TO try to induce George
Carpenter. the French champion, TO
meet Klaus In a twenty-round battle.
Abe Atteli Ia daily induling In two
hours Of training at . local gymnasium
for his ten-round 60 with Willie
Beecher. which will take place at the
Atlantic A. A.. Hammers Station. Rock
away Beach. on Thursday night. Al
tho same club tonight Al Mccoy will
meet Mike Farrell and Phil Bloom will
exchange punches with Young LuuG
In ten-round bouts.
Being anxious to be In tho best OF
condition when he meets Gunboat Smith
In their ten-round bout at the Garden
A. c. on Aug. 8 Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman. has engaged Sailor White. thu
local heavyweight, to box with hin
every day. and besides has autographed
for Abdul the Turk. who Is the trainel
OF Joe Rivers, to leave Los Angeles q
once and prepare him for the battle.
Eddie Smith, the lightweight flghte
Of Yorkville. who has been out Of tn,
ring for some time on account OF
| broken hand. 10 ready to don the mltt
again, and his manager. Billy Jacobs
| Ia trying to match him with either Jo
young Shugrue OF Jersey City o
Young Brown. the clever east sid
boxer. Smith has developed into a goo,
lightweight within the last six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
Defeats Iroquois II. by More
Than Four Minutes in Larch-
mont Regatta-lfo Boats
Compete.

Although there was q decided falling
of in the number OF boats that raced
In the second day Of Larohmont
week. tho yachtsmen at the big
Long Island sound club had the
pleasure Of seeing lis yachts compete In
ths various divisions. The wind, al
though iight. was little bit stronger
than the breeze last saturday, 1t again
came from the northwest. and the re-
Gatts committee. made up OF Horace K.
Boucher, Lawrence Daley and Enrol
X err, decided 10 send the boats over the
same courses as were used on the
opening day. -,
There was no prize offered for the
large schoonerr. and the first division
to cross the line were the new nifty
footers OF the New York Yacht Club.
The entire iset OF nine craft sailed.
Again Harry Payne Whitneys Bar
bars was the winner. covering . 81
male triangle In 26s.N. The race WA,
uAAa W q eve seashsa AaA 4 IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
TENNIS Of HIGH ORDER
IN CHAMPIONSHIP ON
CWOODCLUBCOURTS
Dabney and Niles Defeat
Clothier and Gardner
Tollchard and Partner Win.

BOSTON. July "a crowd Of sever al
hundred close followers Of the game
were banked about the championship
court Al the Lonowood Club to-day when
the Niies-Dabney and Clothier- tia rdner
match began and or two hours there
was tennis OF a high order.
Clothier and Gardner aimed their at.
tack q, Dsbney In the belief that the ~
minutive Bostonian would weaken be-
fore q fusilade Of shots. Dabney not
only developed q stonewall defense but
In the second sci. he ana Niles drove
| the inter-city pair back to their base
line. scoring point after point by dax-
] sling placement shots.
The Boston pair weakened slishtly in
the third set. but later rallied and re-
Stunning their fast not game, captured
the fourth set and the match.
| Two New York pairs. q. +. Touchard
and W. M. Washburn. and G. NJ.
Church and Dean Mathey won their
matches in the ffrst round. the for1ne,
pair easily while the latter had con.
adorable dadiculty In putting out
Scores:
G. NJ. Church. New York. and Dean
Mathey. New York. defeated r. ". Cur.
rier. Boston. and ". w. Gallagher. BIOS
ton. G-l, o.. So, G-;3.
Cakes Amos, Boston. and Gardner
Beals, Boston. defeated H. W. Weber
Hanover. N. H.. and d. Klmball. Bos.
ton. 81. 81. 81
u. l.. Pickman ana C. HutchiIs. Bos
toa, defeated q. A. Lyon jr., Boston
and A. ". Rice. Brookllne. by default.
". w. Mics. Boston. and 4. 8. Dab
nSy, BostLn. defeated W. J. cDthier
Philadelphia, and q. p. Gardner jr
Boston, -. Ga. -. 60.
E. J. sullivan, Concord. ~. H.. and r
Bishop. Boston. defeated q. g. Reyes
: Concord. Mass. and G. b. Wilbur
> Boston. "a 60. 80.
A. r. Thur6sr. New York. and @. W
Wightman, Boston. defeated z. v. Page
Boston. and I. r. Kent. Boston. 4-s. g.
"a.
d. 8. Nilss. Boston, and j. s. Pfaffman
Quincy, defeated q. w. Grier, Montreal
and II. W. Sucking. Montreal. l3-ll
: les -. s-3.
-Four matches In singles we're rul
off during the forenoon. three Of then
I. In the third round In which the bes
. three out OF ave matches arc required
Longwood singles: N. W. Cabot, Bos
ton. defeated H. A. MaoKinnsy, Prov
idenee. 20, Is, 60.
Third Round-F. c. rnman. Nev
York. dsfsstsd r. c. Bray. Boston. 81
81. s..
.. II. Voshell, New York. dsfeate'
e. e. Perry. Boston. 60. 81. 60.
J. c. Devsreux, Boston, defeated n
p. Haliowell. Boston. 60. Ga. 6-a.
Eastern doubles; championship: frs
). round-G. r. ToucharS. New York. an
W. M. washburn, New York, defsats
y @. H. 0rosbeck. New York, and W.
!. Abbott, Boston. S-3. 60. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
Williams Claims Title.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. july 2-Kid
Williams Of Baltimore. through his
manager, to-day claimed the bantam.
weight title by default because Johnny
Coulon cannot get into condition for
fight until late this fall. Williams an.
nounced his readiness to defend the title
twice . year in twenty-round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
p.esA,ag a.ns at oily npie Field,

DeciAing Game 1T OlymDic Field.
The Lincoln Giants and the American
Giants will meet In the deciding game
Of their series at olympic Field to-day.
So TAR the locals have the edge. havxE
won two, lost one and played ono tie
with the boys from Chicago. Should the
visitors win to-day It 10 likely that tho
teams will play on the HILL game.