davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19

IA NSAy QulCL W6uuluH was SOlGIlnlE-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Moen east of Carpio, by Rev. o. Sven.
son when he spoke the words that
united two young people for the rest
Of their lives.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, al
the st. Boniface church at Wimbledon
occurred the wedding of two well
known people, the contracting parties
being John Scheidt of CowiIenay, and
MISS Gertrude Darkenwald Of VIM
bledon.
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Nelson on Kentucky
avenue, Devils Lake, occurred the mar
riage of Mrs. Nelson's niece, Miss Ag-
mes Horgan, to Louis Olson Of Doyon.
The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock,
Rev. "A. G. Barron reading the mar
riage service. Miss Bellingham of
Egeland and Mr.: Olson Of Rake, Ia,
bridesmaid n best man.
a A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. G. Mead Of Churchs Ferry, at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon when Stella,
their oldest daughter. was united In
marriage to David Ugland. 1t was
strictly a home affair and only imme-
diate relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. 4
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage Of Miss Matte John
son and John Garvin of Bemidji, Mimi,
which took place in Grand Forks on
Wednesday at the home OF the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, the Rev. Mr..
Mcintosh officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Winnie Will
liarns q popular young lady Of Ashley,
and Ray l.. Mathewson, Of Bismarck
vas solemnized by Rev. Mr.. Knapp at
the Williams home. Tuesday evening,
In the presence of relatives OF the
bride.
The ceremony which united In mar
riage Miss Mary Lindahl to Ralph ,.
Eide, two well known young people
of Kandiyohi townshipa raj performed
at Mfnot on Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19

When Is a Turkey Not a Turkey?
Houston Post: "My turkey escaped
Just before Thanksgiving, but it came
home again Thanksgiving eve
That turkey was a goose"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
STATE WEDDINGS

A very quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Moen east of Carpio, by Rev. o. Sven
son when he spoke the words that
united two young people for the rest
of their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
TRAVERSE VICTORY
is HARD EARNED.
Brown Gives Champion Dltfl.
cult Battle in POweltOn
Golf Match.
TIFFANY BEATS CRANE

NEWBURGH, n Y, July Il
Jerome D. Travers, the national anna
teur golf champion, found 1t neces-
sary to so to the twentieth hole pc
fore he could eliminate Charles a.
Brown. of St. Andrews. in the seinl-
final round of the invitation tourna-
ment over the links of the PoWeltoh
Club yesterday afternoon.
On the other side of the bracket,
Gilman P. Tiffany, of the home cldo'
disposed of T. H, Crane, of Saegkili,
to the tune of up and to play, SO
that Tiffany will clash with Travers
in the 36-hole final match today.
Earlier in the day Travers, who
halls from Upper Montclair, took the
measure of r. d. Campbell, of Dorset
Field, by 3 up and to play. 1t was
evident then that Travers was not go
ing his usual gait, for at times he
lapsed on the greens.
The Powelton links are somewhat
different from the fine greenswards
usually seen in the immediate Vicin-
ity of New York, and anything when
affects his putting is more likely to
trouble him than almost anything
else. Still, his tee shots were faulty
at times.
In the first circuit of the nine-hoie
course Travers required Z at the
eighth, where he topped his drive into
some long grass, and after two more
tries to get clear picked up. He was
out in 49, He struck his stride re-
turning. however, and covered the
distance in 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Big League Gossip

National League fans are now wait
ing for the Pirates to get around to
New York.
Manager Doom was provided with
colored mascot yesterday. The
piclSinlnny must have left his rabbits
foot at home.
Collins and Baker fell down at bat
yesterday, but McInnis, Strunk and
Barry had three hits apiece and Ed
die Murphy and Schang two each.
Somebody invariably hits for Connie
Mack, and it is just as likely to be
the sixth and seventh men as the
third and fourth.
Manager Doom made it plain yes
terday that he was not trying to show
up his critics by changing his line
up. He also said that he had not
lessened his opinion of the value of
Doolan and Knabe by keeping them
on the bench for two days. Charley
is simply resorting to extreme meas
ures in an effort to stop a slump.
Sherwood Magee played first base
and handled the job well. He also hit
very long triple against the right
centre field wall and a single. Neither
swipe produced run, but that was
not Magee's fault.
The Athletics won two out of three
in Cleveland. The Maps are in second
place and the only team that has had
the nerve to claim to be a contender.
Chicago is so close to the Phillies
that only a quick recovery will hold
second place while the Cubs are play
ing in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh is also
figuring on passing the Quakers soon,
too.
"Mugsy" McGraw said the Phillies
were June champions. Apparently
Philadelphians will be compelled to
agree with "Mugsy," much as it pains
them to do so.
Joe Boheling, of the Senators, is
now in the limelight. Griffith says he
is through buying high-priced minor
league pitchers. He will develop the
young pitchers he has in stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Sport Gossip of All Sorts

Charles B. Duborrow, of Philadel-
phia, failed yesterday in his attempt
to swim from Charlestown Bridge to
Boston Light and return, a distance
of twentyfour miles.
Charles H. Brown, of ST. Andrews,
who once held the Hudson river
championship, came within an ace OF
achieving the distinction of beating
Jerome d. Travers in the semi
round of the golf tournament at the
Powelton Club, Newburgh, yesterday
afternoon. Gilman P. Tiffany, the
home clubs favorite, won handily
from T. H. Crane, of Saegkill, the
margin being and 4. so that Tiffany
and Travers will fight it out in the
decisive test at thirty-six holes to-
day.
Theodore r. Pell, of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York, earned the
right yesterday to challenge Nathan
iel w. Niles, of Boston, for the
Achelis cup by defeating George P.
Gardner, another Bostonian, in the
final round of the invitation singles
at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club.
On the suggestion of Foxhall
Keene the colors of the Westminster
Polo Club. of Newport, R. l., the
donor of the international polo trophy,
have been changed from dark blue
and yellow to scarlet and white.
Leo Friede, of the Manhattan Canoe
Club, won the first race for the inter-
national canoe cup yesterday defeat
ing Ralph Britton. of the Gananoque
Canoe and Motor Boat Club the chal-
lenger, by 1 minute 80 seconds. Friede
has to win another race before the
cup stays here, and he will have that
opportunity today.
Mars Cassidy, who officiated on the
Jockey Club tracks in the metro
politan district prior to this season,
has been appointed as starter for the
meeting of the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION, which will be held during
the month of August.
Guycroft Salex, a champion wire
haired fox terrier in England, arrived
on the Adriatic in New York yester-
day. Mrs. Roy Rainey, Huntington,
L. l., gave $4,000 for salex, and she
will show him at the dog show at
Newport. r. l., in August.
III. s. Roberts and F. S. Anderson
triumphed in the semi-final round of
the singles for the knickerbocker ten
mis- cup at the Knickerbocker Field
club, New York, yesterday Roberts
beat G. Johnston, jr., ga, 6--3, and
Anderson defeated c. Chambers, Ga.
l10-S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Thinkers men are getting ready to
climb out of last place. If st. Louis
does not brace up soon that day will
Aot be far distant.
Birdie Cree succeeded where Ty
Cobb failed yesterday. Cree ham
mered out a homer with the bases
filled while Cobb failed striking out
under similar circumstance.
Knight had three more hits for the
Yanks. That makes seven. in three
games for Jack.
Two of the men Manager McGraw
acquired recently in deals figured in
the Giants overwhelming victory over
the Cubs yesterday. Fromme came
to Tesreaus rescue when the latter
was KNOCKED out of the box and
Grant stuck in double acting as a
pinch hitter.
Miller Higgins was struck by a
pitched ball at Boston yesterday. He
was Knocked senseless, but accompa-
MED his team to Philadelphia against
the physicians orders. after recover
Ing.
d Wally Schang hit triple with two
men on base in Cleveland. The Ath-
ietics would rather part with Shibe
Park than the young catcher right
now.
The Pirates have made up their
mind they must do without Wagner,
and wound up with four straight VIC
tories over the Phillies yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
AMERICANS WILL NOW PLAY
CANADIANS IN TENNIS FINALS
Victory Over Germans Gives
the Yankees Coveted
Privilege.
M'LOUGHLIN IS IN FORM
Paired With Harold Hackett,
the Youngster Plays a
Beautiful Game.

LONDON, July 12.-Maurice r. Nc
Loughlin redeemed himself yesterday
in the lawn tennis doubles with Ger
many, and largely due to his playing
America won the match on the courts
at Nottingham, and moves into the
finals in the Davis Cup preliminaries.
Mclaughlin, paired with Harold H..
Hackett, defeated Friedrich Wilhelm
Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth, the
German representatives, by the score
of ga, 2-6, Go, SIS.
AS the Canadian players also de-
feated the Belgians on the courts at
Folkestone, the two teams from North
America will meet at Wimbledon on
July IS, 10 and 81, to decide whether
the team representing the United
States or that of Canada will stand as
challengers of the British Isles for the
famous trophy.
From the showing that the United
States pair made yesterday, 1t is ex-
pected that 1t will defeat the Cana
dams and give the British Isles
great match in the challenge round.
In fact, in the estimation of close stu
States players are logical favorites,
and they so rule in the betting. AS to
the outcome of the challenge round
1t is being taken for granted that
Canada will be beaten.
The fine playing of Kfeinscbroth
kept the spectators at high tension.
The Germans service is the best that
has been seen here, and 1t was espe-
cially difficult for Hackett to handle.
Mclaughlin, however, was in fine
form, and he had more winning
strokes than the German and scored
heavily with his service and smash
ing.
Mclaughlin was wonderful In his
service, which, however, dt the be-
ginning the Germans took well. He
then developed 1t until it was ifnpos-
sible to take. He drives dowp the line
and his deadly smashes also non
plussed the Germans, although
Kleinschroth, who is a hard working
player, returned several,of them very
neatly
All the hard work of the Germans
was fruitless. They drew ahead, only
TO lose their advantage on McLough-
Inns service, which won for the Amer
leans several love games. or through
hard smashes and clever placing on,
the part of Mclaughlin and Hackett.
The tenth game of the last set de-
veloped into a great struggle. Deuce
frequently was called. until Nc
Loughlin settled matters with a hard
smash down the centre of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
WESTERN TENNIS TITLE
HOLDERS MEET TODAY

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 12.-The
championship match in the Ohio Ken
lucky bi-State tennis tournament will
be played today by j. j. Armstrong,
of st. Paul, northwestern champion,
and w. S. McEllroy, of Pittsburg, the
titleholder. Armstrong won his final
preliminary match yesterday by dis
posing of Roland Hoerr, of st. Louis,
o., 60, Sc.
Armstrong and McEllroy today won
the mems doubles, defeating Hoerr
and John Schaaf, of Cincinnati TO,
rs, AS 6-3.
Miss Ruth Sanders, of Cincinnati.
defeated Miss Madelle Lyons. local
player, and today will meet in the
finals Miss Mary Lyons, who quali-
fled by defeating Miss Helen Ratter-
man of Cincinnati, yesterday,
SO, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PELL EARNS RIGHT
TO PLAY NAT NILES
Victory in Seabright Tennis
Tourney Gives Him Chal-
lenge HOnors.
BILLY LARNED is BEATEN

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 12-T. r.
Pell, by his victory in the singles
tennis tournament on the turf courts
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club Yesterday, has earned
the right to challenge Nathaniel w.
Niles for the Achelis Cup the match
to be played today. Pell was at the
top of his game in the final round,
and defeated George Peabody Card
ner, jr., at Cd, 2-6, Cd, 6-3.
The keynote of Pell's success was
It's answering steadiness. For the
most part he played the ball brom
base line territory At all stages the
length and direction of the former
Olympic player was faultless. There
were occasions when Gardner made
him run, and run a lot, but it did not
seem to shake his fgame to any ma
tertal degree.
Gardner on hisJ side, failed to settle
into any direct line of attack. He
tried a little of everything by turns
turned out to be worth anything
His brief glimpse of success was in
the second set, when he continuously
forced matters at the net. The Har-
ward player went plunging in to close
range, flashing angle shots as sparks
fly from an anvil. He hammered
away at the ball like a blacksmith,
too.
A feature on the Seabright courts
following the singles yesterday was
a doubles match, in which Robert
d. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn, jr.,
defeated William A. Larned and Ber-
non S. Prentice at Ga. 3-6. Ga.
The volleying rallies, following high
lobbing. made the contest interesting.
Bob wrenn smashed with all his old
time vigor, and he and Larned had
some lively set-tos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

In an effort to lower the record in
the fve-mile swim from Conshohoc
ken Bridge to Flat Rock Dam in the
Schuylkill River near Philadelphia,
yesterday, Miss Louise De Bus, sew
enteen, swan the distance in 2 hours
and SO minutes, within three minutes
of the record established by Mrs.
Cora Miami, on September s, 1912.
The Montreal cricketers scored 257
runs in their first innings and the
Philadelphia Cricket Club scored 175
with a loss of six wickets, in the third
match of the Canadians tour, which
began yesterday at ST. Martins,
Philadelphia.
In heavy rain twenty eight cars
left Minneapolis shortly before $3.50
o'clock yesterday in the American
Automobile Associations reliability
run, formerly called the Glidden tour,
to Glacier Park The distance is 1900
miles. and is planned to be made in
nine days.
innings of a cricket game at Pitts
burgh yesterday between the touring
Australians and a team representing
the Pittsburgh Field Club The home
cricketers made a good showing
against the visitors. getting them all
out for 1877 runs.
W. c. Fownes. jr., of Pittsburgh,
the present title holder; L. A. Canaan,
of Altoona; L. e. Satterthwaite and
S. B. Mcfarland, of Philadelphia, are
the survivors in the annual golf
tournament for the amateur cham
| pionship of Pennsylvania.
New York golfers were prominent
| figures in the final rounds of match
| play IN the annual championship of
the American Golf Association of Ad-
Vertising Interests at Hot Springs.
va, yesterday. J, J. Hazen, of st.
Andrews and Fox Hills, has reached
f1nalists berth in the championship
flight and is favorite over A. K.
oliver. Allegheny, for the thirty-six
hole final test tomorrow.
Chris Crosby, the homebred profess
sional of the Middletown Golf Club.
recently tied the record for that
course made jointly by Walter j.
Travis and Alec Smith by going
around in 49, The distance is 2sOO
yards.
| Making combination ten moves
deep against Oscar Chajes. erstwhile
Western chess champion, in the mas
tiers tournament of the Rice Chess
| Club, New York. yesterday, Jose r..
| Capablanca, of Havana, forced a
brilliant win and notched his fifth
straight victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
EULABEL WINS
TAVERN STEAK
Outsider Defeats the Heavily
Backed Fayorite in Cleye-
land Getaway Feature.
BIG STAKE FOR ANVIL

CLEVELAND, July 12.-The first
Grand Circuit meeting of the year
came to a close at North Randall
track yesterday with four trotting
events that brought out fine quail
ity of sport.
AS was the case Thursday, outsid-
ers shared honors with the favor
ties. The Tavern Steak conceded
to Dago F, because of his form in
the try-outs on Monday, was won
by Eulabel, an outsider. The 2:O9
trot was won by Jean Arion who was
thought little of by the talent. Eve
Cord, driven by Geers, heavily
backed blythe regulars, got the place
money.
In the last two events of the day
the favorites managed to break even.
The championship trotting sweep
stakes went to Anvil, heavy favor
lite, because he trotted the two fast
est miles of the year. The veteran
driver, Ed Geers, pushed Anvil
around the oval in the remarkably
fast time of 2:04 IA in the first heat,
and came right back in the next and
concluding heat with a mark of
2:04 "a.
The entrants in the local meeting
will move over to Pittsburg today,
where the second week of Grand Cir
cult racing is to be staged. The sum
maries
2:O9 Class; Three Heats; Purse, $1,000:
Jean Arion. b. m, by Arion =
(Murphyl .............,...
Evan Cord, b. m. tGeers). .........
Derby Boy, b. e. (McCarthy)..... 3
Elizabeth Ray. b. m. (Snowl..... o
The Wanderer and Baron Penn also
started. Best time, 2:09.
ala Class: Trotting; The Tavern Steak;
Two in Three 5000:
Eulabel, b. M, by Model Nit
Dago r.. br. h. Cripllng). .......e ?
Castle Dome, b. g. Dodge)....... 70
Amy, b. m. tWatterson). .........4 no
Fan Patch and Princess Louise also
started. Best time 2:09A.
Championship Trotting Sweepstakes; Two
in Three; 200 Added:
Anvil b. h., by St Valient (Geersl. |
Ross B., b. G. ponahue). ............ 2
Grace, CHI m. (McDevitt). ............. 3
Dude Archdale, blk. m. q. Benyon).
Best time. 2:04A,
219 Class; Trotting; Three Heats; Purse.
Star Winter. b; G., by Ed Win !.
ter (McDonald) ................... l
Dublin Lady, b. m. tGerritty).... 2
Mundy c., b. m. tMurphy) 3
Westerville Girl, b. IN. Gump)... 4
Brook King, Reusens and Neva also
started. Best time, 2:O91A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SENECAS WANT GAME

The Original Seneca Baseball Club,
of this city, a fast semi-pro aggrega-
ton, is open for a game with some
crack nine, for either tomorrow morn
Ing or afternoon. or both, the morn
ing contest to be played on the
Seneca's home grounds. The senecas
have\ beaten several crack mines
hereabouts during the past few
weeks, and are capable of putting
up a fast game. w. Middleton, the
assistant manager, of 221 Washington
street. city, can be reached by phone
1851 Market. between the hours of 6
and this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
GYMNASTS REFLECT
PERTH AMBOY MAN

CLEVELAND, o., July t2.-Presi-
dent Stephens Erhradt, of Bridgeport.
Conn, and Secretary Frank Stas. of
Perth Amboy, N. j., of the Slovak
National Gymnastic Union Sokol,
were reelected at the business ses-
sion of the annual meeting last night.
Triennial conventions will be held
in the future, 1t was decided, and
Chicago was selected for the 1915
meeting. Joseph Banjus. of Stratford,
Conn, was elected treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

yet for the circuit horses to show any
startling form, but it is claimed that
more than one sensational performer
will be uncovered this season.
G
The Grand PriX, the auto classic of
France is being held today over the
Amiens course, which is something
like eighty miles from Paris. OF the
twenty drivers entered only few
are noted or known here. The most
famous of the lot is Jules Goux. who
came here not long ago and won the
5OO-mile race at Indianapolis. An
other driver of note in the Grand Prix
is Georges Boillot, who was the win
ner of this race year ago. OF the
various makes of cars entered, some
are manufactured in England, others
in Germany, France, Italy and Bel
GUM. GouX, who is driving
Peugeot car, of French construction,
is the favorite, with Boillot, in the
same make of machine, the second
choice.
C
Ben Smith, the Newark boy who Is
credited with having made an actor
out of Hugh Jennings, the manager
of the Detroit Tigers, is in London,
where he will open an engagement of
two weeks Monday night at the
Palace Theatre. This will be followed
by a week at the Tivoli, after which
he will go to Paris for a short pleas
ure trip. Ben has laid his plans to
return to America in September. His
first engagement will be at Hammer
STEMS in New York, where he and
Jennings will revive their success of
last season, 1.-THE New Mascot" The
pair has been booked for twenty
weeks and will cover territory be-
tween Gotham and the coast. The
old act, which made such tremen-
dous hit last season, will be touched
UP here and there and new trimmings
added.
]. p. NJ:
Kindly settle an argument by let
ting me know where Newark ranks
with the largest cities of the United
States, and also if it has the second
busiest corner in the United States.
]. f. r.
U. S. S. Minnesota, Vera Cruz, Mex.
Newark, with population of S47,4S9
in the 1910 census, ranks fourteenth
in the largest cities of the United
States. The -four corners" at Broad
and Market streets is known as the
second busiest corner in the world,
j. P. NJ:
/ would like to know if there is any
premium offered on a three-cent
piece dated 1866. S. V.
Your coin is valued at from thirty
to fifty cents, Sol.
@
]. P. N:
What is the route and fare to Lake
Hopatcong? G. M.
The Jersey Central runs excursions
Sundays and holidays to Lake Ho-
patcong, fare 81. The regular fare
Is 49,
O.
UP. N:
Are the tennis courts at Branch
Brook Park (north end) clay or grass?
When do the band concerts start at
Weequahic and Branch Brook parks ?
A. j.
The courts at Branch Brook are of
grass. Band concerts at the parks
mentioned were started last month
and are held every other Sunday in
Weequahic Park, and every other
Wednesday and Sunday in Branch
Brook Write to City Hall for pro-
gram.
]. P. N:
What is the best route to Keans-
burg by bicycle, and what is the dis
lance? E. McC.
Newark to Railway, to Perth Am
boy, to South Amboy, to Morgan Sta
ton, to Laurence Harbor, to Keyport.
to Keansburg. The distance is SO
miles.
j. P. NJ:
Is there such word as repetitor, or
repeditour? If so, kindly define 1t for
me, and also please state whether it