davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

There In no Gainsaying that there will
DO q lot Of disappointment because
Richie Is not to appear In q San Fran.
cisco ring on Admission Day. BY
thinking writer's and sport followers In
general. II has been conceded that
Harlem Hurphy ID the logical oppon-
ent for the tito because of his good
work on the coast and particularly be.
cause Of his signal defeat Of "A VOL
CAST.
Freddie Welsh In not seriously re-
garded In these parts. His work on the
coast was anything bu. impressive. and
certainly his matches In the North
have not added to his isurels.
That there will DO an announcement
Of terms accepted when no makes
known his battle-ground has been
promised by Richie and he will likely
make that announcement some time to-
day. There will probably be no trouble
over tho weight question. since Welsh
and his manager. Harry Pollock. when
they were In San Francisco to witness
the Fourth OF July match. declared
that they would not permit any reason.
able conditions TO stand between them
and the contest.
Although Richie has declined "a
make public the terms from Vancouver
one story Ii to the effect that no Ia Il
be guaranteed 3i5.0O0 for his end. to.
gether with nifty per cent. Of the NOV
ing pictures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Johnston Sure to GUe
Mclaughlin Close Rub
For National HOnOrS
other Westerners have proven McLouGh. |

other Westerners have proven NcLouGh.
lin to have been absolutely right.
The other great surprise Of the season
has been the complete eradication OF the
fallacy that . dirt player needs great
deal OF turf play before he can master
the latter game. Even the quick mae.
terry Of the turf court by McLoushlin.
Bundy and Long three or four years
aco did not impress the knowing ones.
for they themselves had found It very
hard to change from one court to an
other In the early part Of each season.
The manner In which Johnston. never
having played on grass In his life. went
through the Longwood tourney and now
through the New York state champion
ship shows that the dirt or clay court
Internationally ats . player to shine on
. grass court.
As far A. the East 10 concerned In the
tennis season. there II little satisfaction
to be gained. for n the draw at New
port II at all fair to the Westerners. II
will be a case Of two California boys
nshting II out for the national title.
No less an expert than Malcolm Whit
man. former national champion and who
In bis time was considered the great
est tennis player that ever lived. be-
lieves that Johnston will give McLough-
lin the hardest fight Of his career. Whit.
man said yesterday that Johnston would
be champion In . very short while. The
East can look only to =. Norris Will
liAms TO uphold lie honor. unless some
OF the youngsters improve very rapidly
in their game. Even williams IL hardly
an Eastern tennis product, ~ he learned
the game abroad and only recently re.
turned to this country.
Mclaughlin IL due to arrive home to-
morrow on the Tmpentor, President
Robert Wrenn OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and other
members OF the victorious Davis Cup
team are also passengers In the party.
According TO Miles q. Charlock. Chair
man Of the Crescent Athletic Club Ten
mis- Committee. the California Comet ex-
poets Mt to defend his New York State
title In the championships now In prog.
| ress on the Crescent courts. The ulti-
mate winner Of the tournament will he
known by Saturday. and McI.oughlin
VIII have ample time to timber up aftes
, his sea trip,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Davis Cup Champion Will Ar
rive Home TO-Morrow-To
Compete in Brooklyn.

The present lawn tennis season has
been prolific Of study as well a. pleasure
to the American followers Of the game.
The return of the Dwight +. Davis Cup
10. OF course. the most important event
OF the year and no international series
has created more interest than the GAL
liant night that America has waged for
ten years. The fact remains, however,
that the close student Of the game an.
ticipated just what happened.
The two real surprises OF the year.
speaking from an Eastern standpoint
are due to the proves of the sons Of
the Far West. The skill Of McI-ough-
lin has been accepted At It's face value
In the East and he has been crowned
the undisputed king at the game In
this country. 1t has been com.
plete surprise, however. to see other
sons Of California come East and
show our best players how TO play ten.
mis-. Total strangers to our honor roll
Of tennis. Johnston. Grimm. Strachau
and one or two others have opened the
eyes OF the East and have shown ten.
mis- that was away beyond what was BE-.
lived to be in the West.
Mclaughlin has often remarked tina,
the Westerner could take homo q grea,
many Eastern trophies n he could only
AFFORD to come to this section for the
big Journeys. Tennis players here. who
knew the skill Of Pell. Aathsy. Church
Niles, Behr, Touchard. Washburn and
score Of others believed that Nc.
Loughlin was only . nash and that Cali
fornia couldn't possibly have . strini
OF such stars. Yet Johnston and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Yachts Assemble at Nev London
For NeU YOrk's Annual Club Cruise

mont Yacht Club boats left New
Haven to Join the feet this afternoon.
1t Ia eleven years since the rendex-
vous OF the New York Yacht Club for
the cruise Was held In this old whal-
Ing port. Ordinarily the yachts gath
cred OF the club station At Glen Cove
and held two runs In Long Island
Sound. But these Sound races have
proved unsatisfactory on many occa-
sions. either through lack OF wind or
because the breeze Is usually aft of
the beam and there Ia little chance for
windward work. while much labor ia
spent In sail shifting.
Commodore Dallas b. Pratt will TAXI
the feet around Cape Cod. no the star
WAS set some TWENTY-FIVE mines to tn,
| eastward. leaving the actual CT iisini
| distance about the average OF go miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
They've All Gone to Seed,
and Will Have to Be Re-
Developed.
Bv Vincent TSe0nOv.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aus. k-When a
maiden two.year.old like Yankee Tree
can beat . near stake nlly like Naiad
and Bringhurst. ranking about fourth
or nth on the list OF good youngsters
Of the West. and can towrope Surpris-
Ing. regarded the best colt Of the East.
tac two.year.old situation Of the East.
era turf - certainly pitiful. So far In
the campaign IT the Spa ne West has
put 1t all over the East and Little
Nephew. Vsndergrft Boots and sad
dies. Black Toney. Blackthorn Helios
and other good ones Of the West are
yet to be heard from. A. one turfman
sptly put It,. the twS.ysar-olds are
nearly all lacking In class. They have
all gone to seed. a. Il were. during the
let-pu Of racing In the East. and they
Will all have TO Be re-developed.
The defeat Of Surprising was an awful
blow 20 those WHO had booked him a
the ono most likely to give old Rosebud
an argument. but ~ Is nearly aiwaya
the case In the defeat Of a more or less
idol, excuses are already being made fol-
his poor ehowing. He did not run his
race. say the defenders Of tho Carmax
colts reputation; Il was his first triI
round tho turn: he bore out In his wori
on the track after being used to the
Belmont Park strsightaway. s,d. BE-
sides. he had Nicklaus in the saddle
TheSs same defenders had no fault t.
find with Niklaus when he rode thre.
straight winners and one second tn,
last day at Belmont Park.
Yesterday. as the race was run. Sur,
prlsing never had look In with Bring
hurst. The latter. son OF Piaudit, too,
the track at 'he start and was neve
headed. II 1t had been 'in." surprisin,
| might have come on In the last eighth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Richie and Welsh to
Meet in 2O-ROund Bout
At Vancouver on Sept. /
LEACH CROSS TO MEET
RIVERS ON LABOR DAY.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5.--Leach
Cross will meet Joe Rivers In
scheduled twenty-round battle at
the Vernon Arena on the afternoon
OF Labor Day. After several days
OF wranglinG over terms. Cross ac-
cepted Promoter McCarey's offer.
and the match In assured. Both
men waived a guarantee and will
night for a percentage. In order to
be ready to begin training work,
Cross will 20 to Catalina for q few
days. and upon his return will
begin training at Doyle's Vernon
camp. Rivers In determined to
show that he II stlll a topnotcher,
and promises to be In great con.
dillon for the bout. lie will 70 to
Wheeler's springs mt once and
rough II for some time before re-.
turning to start work. McCarey IL
now planning to send the winner OF
this match against the champion on
Thanksgiving Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

- he has done In his Belmont Park
races. but he simply wasn't there - Tar
~ Bringhurst was concerned.
John e. Madden liked Bringhurst 10
Surprising. Asked why the breeding
wizard explained that partly because he
was by his good sire Plaudit. and partly
because he was . good racehorse. Mad
den. by the way. 10 an expert on die
tetics. He eats breakfast about 8 A. NJ.
noon and doesn't eat again until p. II.
In the evening. He V perfect physica;
specimen. and yet by no means young.
ster. His two boys. Edward and JOSEPH.
are just as big a. he In and athletes Of
more than ordinary ability.
Harry Stevens. the champion caterer,
10 a. busy into and out the club ans In
The Grand stand restaurant - he usually
10 at the Polo Grounds. When It comes
to looking after the wants Of folks In
the eating and drinking line. few have
anything on AIRY.
Simon Healy, the Cassatt trainer, cele.
brated the victory of Flying Fairy In
the Alabama Stakes at his Kitchen
out At the track. Flying Fairy is Capt
Cassatt's pet.
Good ~ II Springboard. the other win.
nsr of the Cassatt string. he never gel,
the privilege of wearing Flying Fairy'i
blinkers In . race.
". q. Yankee. the erstwhile piungel
Of the old days. who ran the proverbia
shoestring into . bankroll Of ample pro.
portions. profted handsomely on Flyinl
Feet's victory. Yankee docs most o.
his wagering away from the track, how,
ever.
Jimmy Mc0uire, the Bronx pesslmis |,
wanted to have Ella Bryson ruled of
just because Montrsssor beat her II
the third race. One day Jim wants III,
track locked up. and everybody con
nectsd with II arrested. The next da,
he thinks the sport In all right.
"Why. this Ii . cinch." said Jim. alto
! q lucky day. IAN one needs TO do I.
exercise . little judgment. and he can
lose"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Aus. 6.-The
brisk winds brought a hOtlila of yachts
streaming into the mouth OF the Thames
here to-day for the rendezvous OF the
Now York Yacht Club.
The clubs annual cruise will start to-
morrow Down East, with Massachusetts
Bay as. the objective goal and Marble
head Bay as the point OF disbandment
nine days hence.
The gathering Of yachts began yes
terday with the arrival Of half dozen
schooners. . few knob about s'sops
and several steam yachts. The man
body Of the fleet, however. began to
assemble soon after morning colors to.
day. while about the same time from
up the Sound q big squadron OF IIarch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
American Champion Doesn't
Like Terms Offered Him for
Match With Murphy.
tspsciai 10 The Evsniso World.

tspsciai 10 The Evsniao World
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. - While
Ritchle will In all probability defend his
title As lightweight champion Of the
world against Freddie Welsh, tho Eng
lish champion. In twenty-round con.
test before the Vancouver (B. CO Club.
oil Monday. Sept. ].
Although the title-holder had a con-
ference yests day afternoon with
Jimmy Cofroth relative to q match
vita HARLEM Tommy Murphy. hs~ de-
clared that the terms mentioned by the
San Francisco promoter were not a.
good as had been submitted to him by
Hugh Springer and Chef Mcintyre. the
Vancouver promoters. or an offer that
had come to him from New York. Al
last accounts Richie WAS holding OF
for word from another Of the New York
promoters who had been dicksring with
him for ten-round bout about the
middle OF September.
Richie declared that In Ju.tics 10
this promoter he felt that he could de-
lay . Anal decision. although the fact
that Leach Cross and Joe Rivers have
been signed for bout In Los Angeles
on Labor Day. Sept /. would rather
seem 10 put the New Workers. out Of
tho running. Crosse IN their ono best
card for q ten-round match. and they
could hardly afford to give Ritchis the
Inducements that he demanded with
any other contestant. unless. perhaps. II
might be Jack Britton.
Both Richie ana Coffroth admitted
last niGht there was little or no chance
OF their coming to terms.
coffroth. It seems. submitted his
terms. which included q guarantee, for
the Gan Francisco lightweight to meet
Harlem Tommy. ..
Richie replied tina. the offer was
loweN than had been made him by the
Vancouver people and In Justice to him.
self. he did not feel that he could nc.
cept. Just what the financial PROPOSE
ton made by Coffroth amounted "a
neither party seemed anxious to an.
nounce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
BROOK[yNS
Continued from First Page

a double steal. SAFER walked, hlling the
bases. Williams singled to night. scoring
Schultz and zimmerman. sending Saier
to third. Brddweil singled to right. scor-
ing Safer and Williams was called out
for SaIling TO touch second, Scheer to
Smith to Cutshaw. Bridwell reaching
second on the play. Needham lined to
Cutshaw. -Four Runs. One Left.
SECOND DNNTNG-Wheat struck out.
williams was under Daubert's ny.
Bradwell and Safer retired Smith. Ne
Runs.
Miller nov each .ng for brooklyn.
Pierce flied TO S'cLsGl. Leach singled
to right. Phelan trip I'd i've: inside, VI
frat base, scoring Leach. schultz AIN
Kled TO left, scoring Phelah Curtis "a
placed Rucker. Zimmerman singled to
centre. schultz going to second. saier
walked, filling the bases. williams
clouteti the first ball for home run
to the centre field fence. driving In
Schultz. Zimmerman and Safer ahead
OF him. Bridwell walked. Needham
forced Bridwell, Fisher to Cutshaw. and
was doubled at first, Cutshaw to Dau'
bert. Six Runs.
THIRD INNING.-Fssher flied to Will
Jams. Miller doubled to centre. Curti'
struck out. Scheer flied to williams.
Pierce flied TO Stengel. Leach slst
flied to Stengel. Pheian out. Fisher Il
Daubert. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-cutshaw wa
safe on Bridwel's tumble. stenge
was out, Phelan to Saier. Wheat mad
a home run In the right hsld bleach
ers, scoring Cutshaw ahead OF him
Daubert lifted high one to Leach
Smith struck out. Two Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
McCarey Plans to Hold
Welter1Ueight Tourney

after by the managers OF the different
boxing clubs. Before he whipped Nc
Guinness so conclusively ! had to al
most beg managers to give me an op-
portunity to show his ability. In order
to secure a chance to box McGuinness
] was compelled to accept the same
er. ! accepted their terms. knowing
that Keating would prove his worth by
whipping McCuinness. I am now ready
to match Heating against any Of the
self..tyled Whit. Uope..r
FRANK GAVIN the famous s'x-day pike
rider ana erstwhile night manager has
Just returned from Los Angeles. He
has been commissioned by Tom Nc.
Carey, the Coast promoter, to sign III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
EXCELLENT RAC|Ne
CARDAT SARATOGA:
ATTENDANCE BIG
Crowd as Large as on Open.
ing Day-Little Nephew
Wins First. 4
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

especial to The Evening Worldly
SARATOGA. N. ". Aug. Tho
crowd approached the opening dAyiD
gathering In size at the track THU
afternoon. The srandstand was pras-
tically filled and the lawn was lineA
with men. The programme was the
oest since the meeting began. Theee
were more good horses named TO .. IN
phe various events than on any OF ne
previous days.
FIHST RACE.
Handicap: two-year-olds; hve END q
half furlonss.-Little Nephew. l30
(kfllipgsworth), Q TO 5, 2 to 8 aad OlnG
hrst: Roamer. 1907 tByrne). Q to I, .
to and even. second; Surprising. 1oS
(Nicklaus), to 2. to and 70 Z
third. BLACK Tony. liz; SpearheaAs
100; Harry L., 10I; Uncle Mum. 107. AuA
Charlestonian, liz, also ran.
Little Nephew. the favorite In ~
opening event. put himself In Oh
Hosebuds class BY takini the nr0e
race cleverly. He jumped Into the lees
as the barrier sprung up and wA0
never caught. Right At the end he
rider. a bit overconfident. started ~
ease up and for fraction of q seoosA
seemed In danger Of being caught ~
i'oainer' me latter chased the Uncle
se'a,hs al 'he way with SURPRISING
IN inc thira POSITION ana that's nov
'hey "n'shed.
SECOND RACE.
Mares and geldings: three ysar-olAs
and upward; selling: one mile.-KaiinlEa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
As a "Feeler" He'll Put On
Phil Cross and Mexican
~
Joe Carter.

.oM MocAREY. the weil-kn ,wn
Los Angeles night promoter, IN

Los Angeles night promoter. n
planning u welterweight tourna-
ment for the fall. He intends to give
the winner 4 championship belt. At the
present there In NO champion IN this
class and u Uncle Tom can only round
up enough worthy candidates for the
honors he'll surely hold the carnival.
Al q feeler to see how the public will
take to bouts In this class McCarey has
arranged a battle between Phil Cross.
the aggressive fighter OF this city and
Mexican Joe Carter. II this battle
makes a hit the championship series
will he arranged. Cross has been
matched for two additional ten-rounJ
bouts on the Coast
Charlie White, the Chicago hight
weight. has signed articles for two
bouts, He'll meet Frank Whitney OF
Cedar Rapids. Ia. at Atlanta. for ten
rounds on Aug. 70. and Johnny Kilhan NJ
OF Akron. o.. AT Canton on Labor Day
for twelve rounds.
Johnny Coulon In ut again and read,
10 defend his title once more. Tho littls
champion had a long siege OF illness
but by plenty Of outdoor work he ha,
rounded into form and he In conhdcn
that he can successfully defend hi
throne for some time to come Az I
starter In his renewal Of hOstilities hs'i
face Bobby Burns OF Dallas. Tex. IN .
ten-round bout At Omaha on Sept. ".
Con o'Brien. manager OF Jack keat
Ing. the latest sensation In the rank
OF tee White Hopes. sends the fo!lowin
eltteN TO this ofiios:
Dear sir-kow that Jack k$atins Ia
disposed OF Ac0uinness. tNs much
t"vssd hAevyws!sht hs V being ssush
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
lArchnont Y. q. Cruise.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug Sickle
Winds And . strong head tide COM
btnsd In shattsring plans for the
frst days run OF the Larchmont Yacht
Cub 70 Morris Cove. just' below this
city. The sixty Waiting yachts we're
expected to drop anOhor In the cove ct
n,ad-sfternoon. bus II was after . O'Clock
last night before the frst call was
sighted. Only . few Of the yachts
reached the cove; the rest anchored OF
Brsakwatsr and along the Sound for
miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
JAKE S1AHl May GET
jim CAllAHAM'S JOB
AS WHITE SOx LEADER.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Major league
baseball conditions In this city are
In q very revolutionary state. Not
only are there rumors that Roger
Bresnahan will succeed Johnny Ev-
ers a. MANAGER Of the Cubs, but that
Jake stahl. the dethroned manager
Of tho Red 6ox. will succeed Jimmy
Callahan a. leader Of the White sox.
II IL said that 'Scal' has not been
getting along we'll with his players.
Just ~ In the case with his National
League rival In this city. Also II
Ia reported that Tom Chivington.
President Of the American Associa-
ton. win BE- forced out Of once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

Nii<; Frank Purcell. lO6 lOdons. %; Ns,lo
i06; Kate X. ION; Dsinssrf,eld. IOs, kor.uss
III: Swhh, los.
SIXTH RACE--Twoyssroids maijsns; five and
hall hurlonGs Bartlstt, lOs Stan and stripsS,
los. Grsst surprise. los; Cif Field. i0s, Ia ,u,
i0s; Undsuntei, iO6; Brsdlsys Ohoics. los
.,h.ihs.nn. iOS; King Mcdowell. los: Miss
Csvanash, in; HApsnny. los; BrAwney. iU5
HinsttA. los; OReilly, los.
'Apprentics allowance claimed. The weight ON
Flying Fsiry Includes . pensity II five pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
H|GALANDERS
CONTINUED from VSIst PaSA)

Knisht on second. NidkiR struok out.
Sweeney walked. filling the bases. Cald-
we'll was sent In to bat Tor Schuls. Cad
we'll flied high and far to Cobb. Knight
scoring on the sacrifice and Cree tax.
Ing third. Dubus threw out Daniels.
No Runs. Two let.
THIRD INNyN0-CNlAweu oow bitch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
WelIs Knock. Out O'Keeee.

LONDON. Aug. b.-Bombardisr Wells.
the English heavyweight fighter.
knocked out Pat O'Kssfe. wsiterwsight
champion OF Ireland. In the fifteenth
round Of bout held " the DasoksSaass
diststee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
7tU0- Year-Olds Nearly
All Lacking in Class

- he has done in his Belmont Par,
races. but he simply wasn't there - fal
~ Bringhurst was concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
BONES OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
Smithsonian official Delving for Foe
siis Near Cumberland, Md
Many "Finds" Made.

Cumberland, Md-James W. Gidley,
assistant curator In the National mu.
scum, Washington, assisted by Ray.
mond W. Armbruster a local fossil ex.
pert. has been working several days
in the pit above Burkey's near Corri.
Evansville, this county, about four
miles from Cumberland, unearthing
fossilized animal bones supposed to be
thousands of years old.
The traces Of the fossils were dis.
covered last November by Mr.. Arm
bruster. who notified the Smithsonian
authorities. A minor investigation was
made, resulting In some valuable finds
The present quest has not been dis
appointing, some wonderful discover
les having been made, it is said, with
the end not yet In sight.
The bones are in perfect condition
and scientists believe they are work
ing on one of the greatest fossil finds
In the history Of the country. The
marrow of the bones is crystallizet
and has the appearance Of clusters Of
diamonds or quartz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
TO KEEP AUTO VEIL CLEAN
Washable Chiffon When Soiled Can
Easily Be Cleaned II Care 10
Exercised.

Cleaning adds so much to the orig
inal cost Of any article Of apparel
that 1t Is often we'll to pay little more
In the beginning to get something that
will stand soap and water.
A washable chiffon VEIL therefore,
Is a real economy. OF course, any sort
Of chiffon veil can be satisfactorily
cleaned in gasoline. but 1t is rather
unpleasant to have anything cleaned
In this way come in close contact with
the skin of the face.
When washable chiffon veil is soil.
ed fold it neatly and tack the folds
securely with basting thread. Then
wash the veil carefully in soapy wa
ter and rinse it in salt water to set
the color. Press the folded veil between
couple Of heavy bath towels to get
the water out, and do not wiring it a,
all.
When as much water has been press
ed out as 1t Is possible to get out cut
the hastings and pull them out Lay
one edge of the veil straight on the
ironinS board and iron it dry with a
moderately hot iron. Then iron each
of tn other sides dry, and then iron
the middle of the veil until it, too, is
dry. By ironing the edges first the
veil can be ironed without stretching
or pulling out Of shape.
Lay the veil fat on a bed for an
hour or two after 1t Is ironed. II /,
Is ironed In this way it will keep IT.
shape and win not wrinkle easily.