davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
DEADLOCK
Continued from FIRST Page1

tonight aud though the proceedings
were kept under cover 70 a consider.
able extend II is learned that they
nave decided to insist on being uer.
United 10 make their own choice for
president. though they are favorable
to an equal distribution of patronage
anu committee assignments
with the situation so complex no
effort has Yet been made by either
SIDE 10 hold a caucus. though the Dem.
ocrdts have set 1890 tomorrow morn
lns as the hour for making up the
slate that will figure in the Proceed.
lngS or compromise committee The
hepuhhcans have not issued a eau
Gus call but they expect 10 get TO-
seth"r today. Hearnc OF Ohio county
u still maintaing his lead over Hood
Tor the Rcunblican choice
NJ the Republican conference Il
was decided 10 effect a temporary or
eaniZation Of the Republican members
hy The naming OF committee com
posed OF Senator Marshall Of the Ii 81
district. chairman. Senator Hcarna Of
hrSt district and Senator VI. = White
Of the sixth the purpose ~ which
VIII be 10 hold the Republicans solid
IL together in the pending icht The
proposed compromise committee will
De named later Senator Marshall
presided az Nh" conference
McGraw Coming.
col John T.. MtGraV g. sNps,..
90 arr.f" ~ th" morning. Ills pres.n,.
u fs expected. will '.nd 90 assist a..
making an organization possible, with
IN" opening a. In" regular session
Mc'irHw b. quoted a s. h.tne ft,prtf'.
tp m" attitude taken bv On. R.uui,r
cans. on Oh" ground that should they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
YEsTERpAY Ar AssocIArIoH.
Ara EAeslisnt Program OF Events Car
rfsd Out Concluding with Pine
Entertainment IN Evening.

Conceded To be the greatest day In
he history Of the Wheeling Young
lfen's Christian Association. New
Fears day was appropriately observed
by that institution yesterday with
various athletic events including two
rnusually exciting games OF basket
ball. "a swimming exhibition. short
during the afternoon and
En elaborate recital and concert last
evening. The day was notable for sew
eral reasons. but principally because
~ was the twenty-seVenth annual re-
ception OF the association to the men
nnd boys of Wheeling and vicinity and
because II marked the close of the most
successful membership campaigns ever
condncted by the local organization
Included among the hundreds of
guests who called during the DAY were
scores of the most prominent ministers
business and professional men Of the
City, and many eminent men from sur
pounding towns. The association had
the honor OF entertaining during tn.
day Sunshine" Hawks of baltimore
one OF the best known lecturers ana
platform speakers Of America. and his
kindly face and humorous stories were
unusually fortunate IN securing for il
principal attraction this year the male
eusrtette OF the ohio Wesleyan TINT
versity. which rendered an excellent
Program last evening.
Pullers Win Contest.
the membership contest resulted in
tRe membership OF the association being
Sreatiy augmented until u * now ono Of
kthe largest ana most proSt erous in this
section of the country. The contest yas
1naugurated several weeks ago ami was
Xcarrled on by two teams known a. th.
fushets and Puilers. The latter team
under me captaincy Of Edward e. kr.ut-
zer. won the contest
The bowling alleys 1T the Asso.ttt on
puiidinE proved "A popular place aud the
iist OF entries in the bowling tolrna-
ment was very large. the handsome
prizes Offered for the high scores in
both ten pins and duck pins being autte
an attraction. The highest score IN ten
pins was 1874. rolled by Charles Eader
while George GruVe won second prfz..
with score or 10. and Earl Reed wa
third. with score Of i66. First hou.rs
IN duck pins Were won 10y Elmer Gil
lispy. with score ct Ii3 while .'ivde
huble was second. Gis score heiEg iaq.
and Charles RAIDER was third haNiu.
rolled l2> Tn" FIRST prize consisted of
"A beautiful gold watch fob and the seq
Ond prize was silver watch fob. Both
were patterned after the insignia nf IN.
Y. VI. 4. \
Nthough both billiards and pool We're
popular and All the tables were 900 lice
almost the entire day. but few entered
the billiards tournament. and u was won
ny hennetr Ruhlc other games We're
played. including checkers and chess.
alhouSh no rri2eS We're offered
MUSIC proved 20 very d-li.4tfr.l f.1fur.
OF the days entertainments and tn. piano
PLAYED in the lobby and the vietruI a..
fdonated Tor the day hN DAVIS Isurt, .anf
" Tyler. were IN use almost ,un'inu-
ously.
Open House Observed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
Open House Observed.

W hile open house was observed
|through out tur day. tive reception rfop.r
did not beg n un'ti o'clock m. tho .tft.f-
noon. and from that nuur until llf, last
night the building VAS tirorg.d with
members and visitors. Will. some inter
cstlnE event was going ON every ..Inute
Annette contests were tie feature OF tit,
AFTERNOON program although scores .f
the guests enjoyed the afternoon win
music. reading aud tie parlpr games
delightful Juno neon was served the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

Goals from field steele. :. Matthews
b. NJ, adams. -. Boyg". .. HIns-r. :.
Goals from foul-Seitters
mpirss-E ueiN and Hauley.
ittt re ..--S ClWIlb.
scorer t'off.N
Tim" keeper Haul.,.
Time az nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
VOTE BALLOT
COUNTING ONE VOTE

street and Number. ........
city ....... ........ .....
. % The Intclgcucers Bowling Congress
Needing al Toledo. February TO Ma
BALLOTS be trimmed around border
and deposited unfoded and fastened ~ '
r this Yourself or a friend in the poulors
Contest ' " '"' """IeIS
This ballot will be void after M Ianuar, H. 1918.
February g. 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
: IN detail TOTU
FIRST Game.

SubstitutlonS -BedII Tor Campbell
Goals from field Walters. :. Rorrarn
t.. Smitn. !. Nicholson, g. EusiN J. bon
ALLISON. /.
Goals from foul "rhdm. 4. smith. :.
donaldson. ]. Madison. !.
'mpire-Seitter~
Referee SshWHlb
Tine keeper IiaulsN.
Scorer-Cof
Time Of halN.s-I5 minutes auI T..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

th. hiI.d,l L.d=,r
Of
which has about odor di,cTii,~d
the will eventually bee
b .ppon,y make"
wshus;en hs, ea"su. "f III" Democratic
To
al ns'"n
sh.yt~ be
tn" country dos
has
finally adopted
good the non'raf'isan
enactment,
Is bii Been
criticised IN features ha'" been
wise "s'fa"hnaf'
necessity for revision il altogether prob
the
I.
the the
small
in disciplinary usrd
constitutional function
vince Within '-a"nah" Him
nd-p-nd-h'" AZ
r"vsion b~n-''sI aud permanent
ar, by sm.nih- bipartisan ln's
"t ,h- ps~ before J..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
WILL OF 0. |. DAVIS
FILED FOR PROBATE

According to the last viii aud ,cs-
tain-n, OF the late q. l.. Davis. who
died at the Presbyterian hospital In
Chicago on November =. the -n,ir-
estate ct tho well ka.wp lumh-rmau
will h- divided. half 80 the widow.
Mrs. I-..i- 7. Davis. and one fourth
each Ia the surviving sons. n. l.. IT..
and Gilmore Davis. the latter attend
tug the state university at Npulicrs
The will made and executed on De-
ccmhcr -. 1900. was filed in the
county court yesterday. II contains
q -o-iicii dated April :. 1908. nam
Ing tn" oldest son. Ll"wclyn Davis
executor. The will H. witnessed hr
!. q. iiudclson and u :. Gregory.
The value Of the entire estate in
business interests and property hold.
ines Is rot known. but the petition
for probate filed yesterday show. the
value Of personal property of the de-
ceased. in stocks and bonds and notes.
etc. tn he $4,000. The deceased
was president OF the u. L.. Davis
Lumber Co. vice president Of she
Commercial Savings Bank. and in-
divtduaily and with +. =. He'll ov ned
much valuable local real estate
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
INDEPENDENT PHONE
co. DRIVES OUT TRUST
sr.sssss~A sssa ssss ~

,Wr-n M.C"nnsi..ursh ana ri',s-
.urzh. asar which ia- ii-ii line.
Iss- nu g.nsIs-'iti"r. he .aia. 'ar
rats is siss t.T three minutes The
distan.r. he .aid. va. ah-ut sr,-nt, a
Tive miles in -a.a .as.'. Mt srhab-
ramniainr.l at destructive s"-np,'i-
ti"n by tire i;-ii system. sharsirE :
this, the trust .r-r-i free service
On some Local lines pra hal reduced
toll service to 'aino.; nothing ' I~
wss rr.ss examined b, y. H. pills
hur. q: Han Francisco. -cpr'srn,ins
the He'll .tss-us
Your sosuyan, get. a'sou, q. a
year mosr from each auhssriN-r than
the He'll ic~> Your rates arr high.
n than He'll rates. You nave. IFS
subscribers where the iscii has oni,
:.i"s in your territory. You "a
- !: per cont dividend and have .
large sinking fund aud fir., class
equipment. In other words. YOU
are in highly prosperous condi.
,icn. said Mr.. Piilsbur,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
QUIET AT CALUMET

Calumet. Mich. Nov. s.s-AssnrJ.
in; to letters received blythe Copper
Country Commercial club from mem.
hers OF congress. a.Ln"~ ~irds,ns re-
s.tpi ofth- club. report IN copper
strike conditions. Congressman M,-
Donald. house resolution asking a
congressional innuir, wilt meet with
opposition
senator Reed Sn,not said
There has ALREADY h-cn full
anh IMPARTIAL inve.,isa,ion. n 's-
question come. ur before the senate
I shall so state
The s,rik. souc ~a. quiet TODAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Far an apple aud lemon siiiiae 'os
rake. sra,- ,~. apple. and ssa'a thea.
siih t.o -Ex. and the find and juice
Of a lemon. s'ir in a sup'ni Of NtE'
ar, When she mixture r"nis us~ a.
niiins between layers, Cover the
top OF the rake -i,h whipped cream.
White ostrich feathers can bee
~ssh-t by makins a ia'A-r "f pur"
uhi,- soap. bip the feather IN aEd
.i.vn unti, clean. then rinse. and
shake b~..r- the ir- until dry. then
iry and curl with silver knit"
Never hold the hack "f The '"s'hr'
toward the fire
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Veterans TO Meet.

\ .p'~ndid program Of entertain
men, ha. b~en arranged for ,h- s-"'
ond annual camp fire 'a be- given a'
Caste tiait tanish' BY the Major Eh'
yard Met'ansiii- caNp Ne United
Spa nish War veterans, An Invita-
zion ha. been -s'-na-a 1" ,h. mem
b-r. af the Trinidad i'ass q. \. u.
the ", u e. the t-aai-. Nusiiiar,
Of the 4. 4. " v. aaa their fr,-nas
The program ~iii soh'Ei~ar- a' ssa
The committee in charge q: the rsea'
is made up as ". ~ Warren. e. y
tin-~ and J T.. she's.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Fin, Il. E. Church Rs.aAr.

ThufSalaN. Iktrhbsf 7, has b'~h
set apart h, the women Of the flrs,
Methodist church for the annual
nassar and turkey supper. III" SUP
i~. viii s- given IN the evening In
the ra.-m-n, al the church Last
year the basaar VA. a sSand success.
The f~atur" ot the ias viii lie the
basaar where ~iii b- sold fancy.
work. sin bos~. aai h-iisiou. sah-
die. ana axes. The women son.
template a large attendance a, the
annual event this year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNC TIONS %
~ AND SIOclE NEWS SS

hat. Ruth Clark. Tot Mitchell. i'ssu
Archer. Clara Mary. Mar iienirirk.
Gladys Brans0n. Nina Anderson, la
pie ii~ht. White. Adah Fowler, Mar-
Morse. Walter Campbell. Malcolm
Erickson. uih.n. Edgar Mulberry.
Timothy Kane. Kerr. ssm fr.nd-n'
thai. Harry ZiZmm.Fmaa. Shady.
clyde Harper. Milton Ram-gsi"ns"
VIII Caldwell. Dan Kelly. Nj, an'i
Mrs. Heron. Mr. asN Mrs, Homer
Halt. AIR. and Mrs r. y MeCh"sn"y
Df. and Mr,. John u. HaFp'r
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Musical Program

The music class and II Joseph
Reading Circle this afternoon r-n-
d-r-.i III" following program;
M-io.iic.: ,pisnis,.. NJ i,y..r. y.
Kelly. r. Essinas: riai,n. u. isosa.
hue.
Cedar Rrook wai,si =. Kelly. u
i,ohahu-.
Day Dreams ,Ensi-msn,; VI HI-
der. u. Donahn.,
Theme. 81, c.s-iia: Part !. Ms
iisrr"u: pa'i :. Mis-. Mac
Arri- Tree ,sp~n.ef,: \ s~an-s.
Selected; o'N.i.
beyond the Shadow 'whii-,.
au-s's u, ponahu~ ami J. i.aian;
pianist. I. ksn-: riaiin.. "n'irh. y
kimba,i.
The Alpine Gi.- .o-s'.n,; q
Jacobs
II Trosaias~ Nbosnts l. Kane.
Theme. The Grani-.' Instrument
Part !. Mi.. Ja-sb.: par; :. Mis-
nonahu-.
Heather n-iis Ian.-i l.. Macs.
kinE i~as and r-u1-iia Parker
visiia. q. rari.h: pianist. y C"Ti"is
Recitation. The nsby Over the
Way ,:::assns \. caariii
ns-,urn~ .woii~nhaupp " i,aF.
r~''
Theme. The Voice at Musir -
Chandler
Isul-,siy ,Gsi~sls u rnnahu-.
Asc Maria 'osix.nsns jun,.r
Choir: sisiiss. Il. cerish. y. kinhaii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
W. srr. rrrilri Mr. s.hsde.
Thea AHA, Il. ,au ..mrlain od

Thea AHA, do yau s.mriaia Of
We object 4" Unfair tomr-u.
tiun. r-pii-, MFs Sctaur. lie .aid
that his S-mr.snN "p-'s'.i more
rresi'ssiy than the American T.ie-
zsarh anr Telephone eani.sas l'--
cause .s the complicated nature at
the American COMPANY. business.
which made s's operating expenses
usduis heavy.
Mr. scaaar saii ,na' his company
Nas not in the market for merger or
sale ID the American COMPANY
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HIHrs

Tooth powder is -s.-ii-ni for
si-ssias j~ssirs i'as IL on With =
snail brush and then r,ns~ rf' -i,h
sraiainx water
When tho stove becomes soii-i
with SCOT to, putting a ri~r" "f siu .
30 the Goals The ssrrr produce j
uiii clean .u' the scot
salt thrown int. the oven inmHa'
lately after something has been
Lufnr,i in " -iii make th- object
innabl- o.s.r i-.s noticeable
There .houid h, 'hr-~ f.sirs nt sris.
so'. in the ki'.h"n n-"n- for aisinE
vegetables. one for trimming fish.
and oa- for general use.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

tas,.asii., nias.m-n, In M-si.-. IL
~ss reiterated ,ha, n.iIh-' u-n-Fal
Csrransa nor he advisers sIuId t-rFs
NIT aay '.r-isn-rs ,- j.,iu ,h. insusr
=-ss trssiss. an attitude ~hirr has
i--r q characteristic "G IN" g'fssSH'
rcs .luii"n in can'rs<; T." tie Nai'"ru
revolt
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Prize Word Contest,

Herr y. the rhan-r 4" .h.~ shat
you know ot sn- EnsIi.h iaasuszs
AMI the rris- IL the MT, dollar ..lid
xois bracelet ~a,ch in .pr window
s-- u.s The Eh"sd-s-iiar.rids~ lea
airN 90. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Vera Cu,s. Mexico. Nov. ss-f,,c
hundred Mexican troop. loft this city
by train last rishs for Ortsaha. "a
miles southwest Of vr-a Cruz where
the insurgents are becoming active
The Mexican suni,pats Zararosa
and Vera Crus and the transport PRO.
rrcs. icf, this I.ort durinS ;he nigh,
with troops and supplies for Tu,pan'
and Tamp,co. There arc now no Mrs.
lean war ycsaei. here.
The manager OF a local bank with
branch at 7orrccU resolved q tclc.
gr-r to-day from General Francisco
villa. tho rebel iraicr. dcMandins =
that hi. draft he honorci Tho banh
manager Ia inclined To comply with
this demand. fearing harm may come
tn tho 10, al manager " u he refused
The OFFICER. ot the it'll. earri.o. o'
IStapalapa. the suburb Of ;hc fed.
cral capital. were arrested today and
arc being tried before q court mar
tial for compiicHv In a plo, To start
uprising
Government otIicialsj .ciarc that
search of the house. In the suburt
brought forth evidence connecting
prominent Mexican army of'iccrs
with the conspiracy al
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
s PER CENT TO BENEvoIENcE

Your church or your choice Of ba-
uevoldnce will receive ) per cent of
all your cash purchases In the Dry
Goods Department Of the Emporium.
See their ad. IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Nnc r-ss.i ih-s iasrn~a, nor ssn II
pr-s-n, the ai.rnss,ar ami editorial
.asnmgsss that arr rrr~lsas-d ~ :h-
fsi.- .sa,.n-a, surr,y IN i.'efAa-
,i.nai affair. Their augh, 10 be- .
patriotic desire 8. rEamas" ifi-adi'
relations. sah sn-ss U1Dsbs ~ pro.
no'--i ~ tho RECKLESS publication Of
tai.~ s,ai-m.n,s in regard To- as's
os government officials
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

3. concentrate HE men at.st ton
saii~s south of Jusr~s TO sis~ battle
I" tho f-d-rais th~r- when 'h~y
should rum- .ia.-r
Fighting !. reported I" have al.
read, commenced between villa. al.
vance guard aai the federal advance
guard villa expect. :" :ish' the
:cd-rais a',cu, sifi-~a miller ea, and
believes the battle riii b~ on by ;s"n
o'Sio-k. The federal adv Sah.- is s;id
to b- followed by large r-tnfosvs.
mcnts. that should make the s~e
commands a,-ou, equal when 'hey
meet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Washington. S.t s:-H-sr Ni.
rnira' Fletcher Sai,i-f Today that the
saisi-.hir New iian.r.hir- haa ir',
Tuspam to return to N-fa Cruz
Taken IN .onar.,i whit h. pi-.is~
tsrm tho caas,i'u,ionsii., General
Asutlsr. that ais m-n would not
moirst fd4.isn property. the move.
ms nj ~as REGARDED that tnr r-s'nra.
,,os of order was .o.,pir,r h~'~"~n
Tu>pam and Tamuieo.
THE Naicrn refugee. were trans.
ferrr,i lat. las, night To the scout
cruiser Chester trpn the ha,slcsbi.'
Rhod island. and the Chester saii-s,
fos Havana.
With IN" iuii realization that
| there probably can he no Immediate
Developments In . dipiorai,c sense.
pending a clearing of tho tansic in
which the Mc,ican roaarc.. has in
voi,-a itself. interest Il. nov c-n-
tcr,nr insho naval situation on the
gulf coast
The approach Of two british ctuis.
rr. was communicated to the state
department through the Uritish en-.
bassy wt,hou, clici,ins any cNrrc..
sions OF dtsapprcval and tina, " tax.
On IA another evidence that the
United state. and Great Britain arc
acting In perfect harmony as I"
naval forces to- protect foreign in
ter-sts. II is pointed oft IN naval
circles that with German aud French
warships In the same waters. there
could he no objection to the pres
cpcc OF British SHIPS.
Unofficial advice. from the gov
crnmcnt agents In the section OF
Mexico where the Constttutionalists
arc operating suggest revival ot
a plan to seek recognition from the
United States for a dc tacto govern
ment. claiming jurisdiction by risLt
Of possession: the establishment of -
capital and Of All organized admins
traiion In all that part Of Mexico
north OF q line drawn about due
~est from TuSpam or Tamricc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Animas Club Election.

Officers for the ensuing year viii
be- elected neNi Monhss nishr by the
members of the .>nimas club, other
business will be- transacted at m"
mc-iins,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
RalmeI.HsYett.

cit. both q, Rene. o,ero county. Colo.
were united in marriage h. Jnds"
Robert H. Ross in chambers this
morning. The couple will make
their home in that to~h,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Beautiful Present.

solid gold bracelet watch which W.
are going to give away free. Til,
Rhoades- -Harbridgc Jcwelry Co. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
1na,Asd Club Dance.

The regular dane of The month
.As xi,-n las, nixh, bS ,h- rs~mi'r-s
Of tho Trinidad ciub in Tho .ius
vnou. in. the Hank haiiainx. Those
pr~arat we're the Niss~s Marie eae-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Magdalena. Sonora, Nov. 22.-An
absolute denial was made today at
the temporary Constitutionalists
bcaduuartcrs here that the. reported
activity of General Lee Christmas.
the American soldier Of fortune, in
recruiting Americans at Chicago.
had any connection whit he Consti-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

P.i.lise that pi~as~s-the Kind
.,pniics customers Of The Chroaieic-
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Washington. Nov. ss.-Secrctary
Bryan issued this statement relative
to McAicc City dispatches about the
movement Of british war>hips 10
M,Nico:
morning to the effect that tho state
department protested against the
action at Great Hritain in .endinS
war vessels To Mexican waters is ab.
solutcly false. AMI In denying the
statement I desire to add a condcm-
nation. vt the publication of state
mcn,. N ithsts Kind without taktss
time to inquire into their truth or
iaisity. a denial cannot reach all
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
REBELS SET OUT
TO MEET fEOfRAlS

scssstsssA ssso sAs, -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Isul-,siy ,Gsi~sls u rnnahu-.
Asc Maria 'osix.nsns jun,.r
Choir: sisiiss. Il. cerish. y. kinhaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
NO UPSETS IN PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE
All the Stars Survive First
Days Competition for Ma
tionaI Championship.

NEWPORT, II. L., August 1g-Form
and experience held sway here yesterday
in the first days play for the national
tennis title, and there were no upsets reg
istered. Brilliancy We'd with regularity.
and the followers of the game had many
chances to enthuse. One after another
the weaker players fell by the wayside,
while the national stars triumphed.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin. r. Norris Will
liams, w. M. Johnston, Nathaniel Niles,
William ]. Clothier, Gustave F. Touch
ard, John Strachan, G. NJ. Church, Rob-
ert Leroy, c. NJ Bull. jr.; Thomas c.
Bundy, Frederick c. Imam. Dean Mathey
and G. p. Gardner, jr., were among the
topnotchers who sustained their reputa-
ton. The order of the day was straight
sets for all of these experts, but others
had long-drawn-out battles that sent
them to the clubhouse thoroughly tagged
out
Prominent among these was Baron
Kurt Won Lorsner, who defaulted in his
match with E. c. Wilson after each had
Won two sets and the baron led at five
games to four and needed one point to
clinch the set and match. He gave no
explanation of his sudden withdrawal
lsut it was surmised that he either did not
care to win and thus continue in the
struggle, or that he was really played out.
The contest lasted two hours and a half.
His brother, Baron II. Won Lorsner, han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
SIX SONDERS STILL IN RACE.
Committee Fails to Pick Defenders
on Second Day.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, August 10
The committee of the Eastern Yacht
Club which is to select the team OF
three American sender yachts to meet
the German trio IN the international
match next month was no nearer It's
object last night than on last Satur-
day. The six yachts which survived
Saturdays examinations are all con-
tenders for the honor OF making the
team.
Only one race was sailed yesterday,
although another was attempted. The
contest Of the morning was little more
than a drifting match. in which Charles
Francis Adams I'd was admittedly the
most fortunate, his boat Harpoon drift
ing across the line a winner. This gave
the Harpoon two victories in the races
already sailed, the Ellen, owned by Z.
p. Curtis, having three victories, and
the Sprig, owned by J. l.. Saltonstall,
having two to it's credit
There was even less wind in the aft
ernoon. and when the boats We're half
way to the weather mark they We're
called back by the committee. which
ended racing for the day.
Herr r. Drewitz, member of the
crew of the challenger Wittelsbach X.
arrived here yesterday He watched
the DAYS racing from the committee
boat.
The summary follows: