davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-14
A Good Salanman-

"That rich man has been able to
marry OF all his homely daughters"
THAT Is what I call scientific sales
nanship. "-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-14
BASE BALL BuNTS

Jimmy" Garry of Dalton, who de-
veloped the best team in Pittsheld
during the history of the Berkshire
league. will manage the Holyoke
team OF the Eastern association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-14

Jack" Inglis, who was for sea,
son a member of the Bennington
team. but who has developed into
one of the star men of the basketball
floor. has been engaged to head the
Troy basketball team for another
season. lnglis has been at the top
of the league during the entire sea
son in the number of points scored.
Johnny Bosk of Fitchburg, the for.
men Bennington pitcher, who has
been out Of the game for a season be-
cause of the injury to his skull re-
ceived in a game on Labor Day,
1911, hopes to be on the rubber
again when the lump" says play ball.
At the time of his injury Bosk had
signed with the Utica team OF the
New York state league and IL he
finds himself in form he will be with
that club this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-14

Have you seen The new G. G. drive calk never
slip horse shoep IL not call at the Farmers
shed Blacksmith shop and look them over.
A horse will travel better with them than the
old screw cslK and won't slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CRAFTY PLAY BY JAPANESE
Homma Defeated in Close Lawn
Tennis Match in Bronx.

G. A. l. Dionne. the captain of the West
Side Tennis Club. led off with a victory at
the beginning of the Manhattan cham
pionship singles yesterday on the courts
OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club. at
Columbia oval. He defeated Ferry Childs,
of Columbia University. at 60. 50.
Several matches were decided in the
handicap singles. the one which attracted
the most interest being that I'm which l..
Homma, a Japanese player OF the Nippon
Tennis Club, met defeat at the hands of
Harry j. Fitzpatrick The American took
few chances against the handicap of plus
10 which was allowed the Japanese. for
the latter proved crafty in his position
play and was only beaten down by a
score OF 6-3, 6-3
The summary follows:
Manhattan championship singles FIRST
round)-kenneth Stearn defeated DR.. Rob
ert Chapman by default; n. a. Falls de-
feated a. h. Da Silva. 60, So; Leslie
Robinson defeated J. &. Kelly. jr., o.,
O.. 60 c. A. l.. Dionre defeated Ferry
Chids. 60. so; II. j. Steinkampf de-
foated Theodore Roosevelt Fell by de-
fault. Ely Behar defeated A. II. Salam-
bier. 2-5. e., 6-l.
A. Gunther tscratch) defeated DR.. William
Rosenbaum minus half S0. Sc. 6-3, and
Harry J. Fitzpatrick (minus half l5) de-
feSted I. Homma (plus lo), 6-3, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MANY FINE DOGS NAMED
Big Entry for Show at Sleeps
head Bay Racetrack.

Although the entry list for the tweil'h
annual bench show Of the Long Island
Kennel Club is not record-oreahl"s
one the number Of dogs and entries Tot
the exhibition. to be held at the SheePs-
head Bav Racetrack on Memorial Day
makes the show the largest one-day' out
door exhibition of the year. Six hundred
and thirty-four dogs have been entered
for | .O56 entries. proving that the commit
too has done excellent work during the
last few weeks
Bulldogs. of course, will reign supreme
Sixtv-seven Of the breed have made 10
entries. Boston terriers also will be out
IN goodlv numbers, seventy having maue
II, entries. Pekingese are the only other
breed TO make more than one hundIeu
entries. forty-nine having been entered
lol times.
Several of the other breeds sno" d
splendid improvement in the number ol
entries over other shows. twenty-five
ST. Bernards have made twenty-nine en-
tries. a splendid showing for the SAMMY
dogs. Airedale terriers also have done
we'll making twenty-nine dogs total 10
sixtv.hve entries other breeds that VIII
be shown in goodly numbers are DUH
terriers. French bulls, Pomeraniahs'
English toy spaniels and Great Danes.
The full list OF dogs and entries Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DOGS FOR THE TOURING CAR
White Pomeranians the Popu-
lar Type in Europe.

Not all kinds Of dogs are fashionable
for the front seat OF touring car SAYS
c. jennings Fenway. who recently com
pleted a 1000 mile trip in Europe with
Simplex car In Paris the most popular
dog TO be seen on automobiles is the
Pomeranian. The white Poms,' as they
are commonly called. seem TO he the
most popular because they present
striking contrast to the sombre shades
of the coach work Of a car.
They are rather scarce. however anu
for that reason motorists are often crltl-
cised for selecting dog OF color
which does not match we'll with the
color of the car. In America. notice
that the pug and Scotch terrier are qu''c
nopular automobile dogs. These dogs are
very seldom seen on cars abroad: MotoI
lists in Europe have special ooss loI
their cars. and these are used Only OH
drives along the Boulevard. Inc GoS
aside from being ornaments. guard inc
vehicles and robes when the passengers
are not about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DOGS FOR MlNE0LA SHOW
Impressive Entry for Ladies
Kennel Club Benching.

All Of the classes for the eleventh an
nual benching of the Ladies Kennel AS
sociatiCn OF America, which will be held
on the County Fair grounds at Mineola.
Long Island. June 3 and l. have filled
well. Altogether there is a total of l.sol
entries. representing fiftytwo breeds. This
number includes a total OF 9lS individual
dogs.
The largest class in point Of numbers
is that for beagles. Seventy dogs are en-
tered I'm the various classes which, as
one dog may be shown in more than one
class. causes the entry for this breed to
total altogether 1883. The dainty little
Pekingese are second. with Sc individual
dogs. for a total OF 122 entries. Pom
eranians follow next in popularity. with
Sc dogs. for total of l0l entries. Bull
dogs and Boston terrier classes also have
filled well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
FIRST TEST OF SKILL
ON W|ESBADEN COURTS
German and French Players
Will Begin Competition in
Davis Cup Matches.

Lawn tennis players OF Germany and
France are to meet, II now appears. IN
what will he actually the first o. the in
ternational matches for the Davis cup.
This news was received yesterday from
an official of the English Lawn Tennis
Association.
After some negotiations. the German
team has captured the contests, and the
matches will be played on the courts at
Wiesbaden on June g. and >. The Amer
lean matches against the Australian team
on the courts of the West Side Club. 81
this city, will not begin until Friday. the
6th. so that IL is certain To be known al
that time which nation the winner OF the
American series will meet in the semi
final round.
The German team will include otto
Froitzhem. who is rated as one Of the
greatest players I'm Europe. otto kreuzer.
+. w. Rahe and II. kenschroth. Or.
W. SchomburRk will act as captain and
manager Of the German forces. As her
representatives on the courts France mas
nominated the great Max Decu6is. VI.
Germot 4. Canet and Apdre ~. Colbert.
The formation Of the German and
fTGDtH l'dlllS dl llll0 Alliif 10 ifii At''''''''
interesting TO Americans as this nation
and Australia are drawn In The upper
half and one of the four nations must
come through TO the final round In the
lower half of the international draw Bel
GUM. which. il appears. may default lts
place. received bye. while Canada was
drawn against South Africa. X. Is.
Powell. the Canadian captain, has been
In London for several weeks arranging
for the arrival OF Il. i. Schwenecr. J. r.
Foulkes and 9. II. Maycs. Sch~enger is
the star of the team. hailing from British
Columbia, and is the present Canadian
champion and fine all-round athlete. lie
PLAYED in this city two seasons ago.
II is expected that the Canadians VIII
meet the South Africans on the courts AZ
Surbiton about June Y: The South Afri-
can team includes Y. Il. Gauntlet. X. +.
lie Sueur and G. r. Leach. The opinion
prevails among English players that the
Canadian team will get place In the
final round. American officials stated
yesterday that If this surmise were cor
rect and the players Of this nation be
successful against the Australians. II was
almost a certainty lIldl AlHN.iNu pug N''
would stand as the challengers or the
British Isles or the famous Davis cup.
and that there were glowing chances or
returning il to ,his country.
II was explained by one OF the American
committee that there would be ample time
for the players of this nation to get ready
for the semi-fnal against either France
or Germany, as this round Of the inter
national series would not be played until
July H. BY that time the leading AmeH-
cans will have had an opportunity TO
strike into their best game. and as mere
tofore, the players Of this nation have
beaten leading F'renchmen, ii was fair
10 suppose that they could repeat 1t Is
no secret that the British Isles must
again depend upon c. 7. Dixon. J. i.
Parke and II. Roper Barrett all OF whom
have been previously defeated here by
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
EnuIish Professional Beats Cali
fornian in Practice.
CHAMPION TRIFLE OFF FORM
Fails to Stop Opponents Driv-
ing Net Play and Is Badly
OutmanHuvred.

Maurice f. Mclaughlin. the national
lawn tennis champion. experienced his
first defeat I'm a long while when Charles
T.. Haggott. the English professional.
outplayed him through two fast sets In
practice Yesterday on the courts OF the
west Side Tennis club. The score OF
the sets stood at GO. IS one game re-
malned 10 be decided when the men
changed to doubles at the request, OF the
Californian.
The singles competition between the
amateur and the British professional who
will act as coach OF the Americans Of the
Davis cup team occupied the position Of
curtain raiser 10 an afternoon OF play In
which neither the ardor Of the contest
ants nor the enthusiasm Of the gallery
was diminished by the showers of rain.
There was half an hours delay before
the doubles began because OF the rain.
Then Mclaughlin paired with Haggett
against Raymond d Little and Harold
u Hackett the last named pair holding
places on the International team OF this
nation Little and Hackett worked well
I'm the first set. capturing IT at ID. In
the second set Mclaughlin and the pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Defeat for Mclaughlin
in Match with Haggett

fossional covered court In superior FASH
ion to win AZ IS. The total point tally
Of the two sets was in favor OF McLough-
lin and Haggett by rs points 10 H.
HagSett led of with the service In the
singles against Mclaughlin. winning
three straight games. BY stffening up
on his net play and smashing at a ter
rife pace Mclaughlin won the fourth and
sixth games after the points had touched
at deuce. The professional outmanpuved
him al placing. however. taking the last
two games OF the SGT without allowing
the champion a point. Mclaughlin led at
81 on games I'm the second set. He failed
10 check the professionals driving tactics,
however. and the latter caught up with
him at i-all
From that stage TO the end II was "A
desperate battle. Mclaughlin generally
got the worst OF II when he plunged for
the net. as the professional passed him
clcanly. The point tally for the set was
81 10 IS In Haggetts favor.
The stroke analysis follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HALL AND CONDOR WIN
ON SLIPPERY COURTS
Latter Beats VOShelI. Reaching
Final Round of Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

Walter Merrill Hall and Joseph +. Con-
don won their places in the final and cup
round OF the Bronx championship lawn
tennis singles on the clay courts OF the
Bedford Park club Yesterday in straight
sets Hall. the former New Jersey state
title holder. In his semi-hnal match de-
feated Ralph l.. Bags Of the West Side
Tennis club. at g. 81. II fell 10
Condor. the former New York Univer-
sity player to meet $. Howard Noshell
when the Borough Park man was handl-
capped by we, and heavy courts. 1t
was a stubbornly fought battle. however,
Condor winning at SIS. -.
Interest centred upon the performance
OF Voshell. as he had been regarded as
tho probable winner OF the champion
ship title and cup as the successor TO
Gustave f. Touchard Voshell took the
court against Condor on Friday after
noon. at which he lost the first set. Rain
caused a postponement OF the match at
that stage Voshell Jared no better yes
terday. as no matter how hard he hit
the ball travelled as IL weighted with
lead. affording Condor opportunity to
get To the net and successfully work his
passing shots for the points. Hall and
Condor will meet in the cup match this
afternoon.
Paul f. Mead and Arthur VI. Lovibond
of the Hamilton Grange Club. won their
place in tho fnad round of the doubles
by winning two contests. They first de-
feated Paul l.. Goold and II. II. Man
chester at 6-l. Go and in the semi
final round Benny Phillips and j. G.
Smith at Is. 6-l. In both Of the
matches Mead and Lovibond used their
volleylng effectively.
The summary follows
Bronx championship singles semi
final round Walter Merrill Hall defeat
ed Ralph l.. BaggS. g, 6-l; Joseph 4.
Condor defeated :. Howard Noshell
Sc. 10.
round)-P. =. Goold and r. r. Manches-
ter defeated II. W. Robinson and part
"e Second co de round-R. NJ. Phillips and J. G.
Snrth defeated j. 4. Condor and A. j:
Ostendorf by default; =. T. Mead and
Arthur NJ. Lovibond defeated !. 7. Goold
erick g. Baggs and $ Howard Noshell
defeated Frederick F. Fox and j. i.
Paret 81, %.
Semi-fnal round-Paul F.. Mead and
Arthur NJ Lovibond defeated BENJAMIN
NJ Phillips and }. G. Smith. 6-3, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
AMHERST TIES ON COURTS
Singles Only Decided in Lawn
Tennis Meet with Wesleyan.

Amherst. Mass. May o4.-Amherst and
Wesleyan tied in their dual lawn tennis
meet to-day. each winning TWO singles
matches. The doubles were postponed on
account OF rain. The defeat of L. L.
Johnston. IT,. OF Amherst. the New Eng
land intercollegiate champion. by Rich
ards. of Wesleyan, was the surprise Of
the day.
The summary follows:
Richards. Wesleyan. defeated Johnston.
Amherst. 81. SO. rs; Bacon. Wesleyan.
defeated Cady. Amherst 60. IS; Shum-
way. Amherst defeated James. Wes-
leyan, 6-3. 81; Wilcox. Amherst, defeat
ed Hayward. Wesleyan, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TO RACE THROUGH CANAL
Motor Boats Booked for New
York to San Francisco Cruise.

Motor boat races from New York and
Chicago through the Panama Canal to
the Golden Gate. in. which the highest
speed motor boats OF the world will COM
pete. will be one OF the most interesting
fixtures in connection with sports pro-
gramme OF the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tiona Exposition in San Francisco in
1915 These will be the longest races on
record and will be the longest voyages
ever undertaken by power boats.
In the case of the race from Chicago
the route will be through the drainage
canal to the Mississippi thence TO the
Gulf. through the Panama Canal, to the
Golden Gate. The New York race VIII
follow the Atlantic coast to the Gulf and
thence through the canal TO San Fran
cisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CORNELL WINS ON COURTS.

Williamstown Mass. May H.-Cornell
won all four matches In singles In the
dual lawn tennis tournament with Will
Jams to-day Rain caused the postpone
ment Of the doubles indefinitely. Sum-
mary:
Singles-Benton. Cornell. defeated We
tor. Williams. Ga. 6-l: Cummings Cor
nell, defeated Cutler, Williams, Is. 81.
Al. Tewksbury. Cornell. defeated
Fletcher, williams. 81, 81. e.;
Bowers, Cornell. defeated Brown. Will
Jams, 81, 81, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
STEVENS DEFEATS HOBART
Rolls Up Ten Goals Against Up
state Twelve.

Stevens won its first game in the
northern division of the intercollegiate
lacrosse league at Castle Point Field yes
terday by defeating Hobart by score OF
10 to @
The field was slippery and accurate
passing was difficult. but some Of the
plays were neat. The attack was
strengthened by the return of Henry.
The game was clean throughout and only
three times penalties were inflicted.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
NO POLO AT PHILADELPHIA
Rain Makes Field Too Danger
ous and Crowd Is Disappointed.

Philadelphia. May A-Almost iho.' IN
rain for the last forty-eight hours IT.,
The Geld Of the Philadelphia Country Nv.
at Bala in such soggy cohoi''on ,.is
IL was deemed wise by the ciup o'' ~.
to-day to postpone the polo ma..n
tween the British and the Ah-rn' =,
mia teams which was scheduled u
PLAYED late this afternoon.
The postponement OF the match was
great disappointment to the ioHo"
the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Goals. For Steyens--Henry 49, Moss. Van
siclen. Bassett. Saussy; for Hobart-Houk and
Berlinsham
Substitutes-Bakslee for Van siclen Rosen-
berg for Rggns. stozenberg for Blakslee
Birmingham for Thomas
Referee-Siewart Bell, OF stevens
Time OF halves hirty-hve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
COMFY ISLAND DERBY NEXT.

Sanction has been given by the regis
tration committee of the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union To the citizens committee OF Coney
Island to hold a six-nlile scratch running
race on Thursday afternoon, June 8. 1t
will be known as the Concy Island Derby.
and II is the intention Of the committee 10
make II an annual fixture. The contest
VII be started PROMPTLY al O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

McLoughlln ..... - a. - ;
Point totals Mclaughlin. Of. Hageett. I05.
on the whole the doubles were unsat-
isfactory even TO Robert ID. Wrenn, chair
man OF the international committee. and
TO Henry W Slocum. his associate. The
ball was heavy and at all times made
snowy strokes difficult and untrustworthy
Little at the end of the second set said
that 1t was not lawn tennis and was
DESTROYS OF ending the session of prac-
tice which was allowed. Several OF the
men will practise to-day on the courts
of the Country club of Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Revival of Racing Non
Only Fine Days Away

old DAYS OF stakes that ranged in value
from $1,000 TO as high as S5.co, but 1t is
good beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HARVARD OUTPLAYS YALE
Washburn Leads Lawn Tennis
Team to Victory.

Boston, May 24.-Harvard defeated Yale
at lawn tennis to-day the Blue players
winning only one match each in singles
and doubles.
W. NJ Washburn. the Harvard crack
defeated A. H. Man. jr., Of Yale. in three
sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
The summaries follow;

Singles-W. NJ Washburn, Harvard. de-
feated A. II, Man. jr., Yale. 50. SO.
7-5 l.. II. Whitney, Harvard defeated
u. Gates. Yale 10. 81. r. Cunningham.
Yale, defeated Il. r. Hastings. Harvard.
Ss. Sc. 10; II. Lockwood, Yale.
defeated A. J. Lowry, Harvard. ID, 81.
Ga ]. Il. DevereuX. Harvard defeated
H. f. Sawyer, Yale. "a, 6-3; &. Will
Jams, Harvard. defeated f. Stanley. Yale,
Ga, 20.
Doubles-Whitney and Washburn. Har-
ward, defeated Man and Wainwright. 60,
ga. Stanley and Cunningham. Yale. de
feated Deyereux and Hastings. Harvard.
6-i. g.; Lowry and y. II Wood. .Har-
ward, defeated Lockwood and Gates, Yale,
Ga e.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-02

chronic diseases. He has devoted twenty
years of his life to the study and treat
ment Of diseases Of the Stomach, Liver.
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspep;;
Nerve Troubles. Rheumatism, Chronic Ca
tarrh in all its forms-in fact, all Chronic
Diseases sEas
DIR. srocKDALE has system of treat
ment which he believes is the best known
4 for chronic diseases He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat
ments-that are considered incurable.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOP
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN. WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TC
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
his OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina
ton blank at his home Office
address
DR. B. A. srocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
egfhe Doctor can BIO 3een in his onice
IN Des Motnes, on Mondays, Fridays an
saturdays or by special appointment.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-02
Dr.. B. A. Stockdale
z WILL BE AT
HOTEL STROLLER, CRESCO
Tuesday, May 9th
Office Houra Q a. m. to 7 q. m.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to Z p. N.

DR.. SToCKDALE
wants every person
who suffers from a
chronic disease--it
makes no difference
how bad the case, or
how long they have
suffered, to call and
consult him. He will
make q thorough eS-
animation of their
case, tell exactly what
lean be done, whether
they are durable or
not, how long it will
require and all about
- liz <rnn<e 4rvyy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
A TICALISH QUESTION.

Governor Caranza. leader OF those
MeXicans who call themselves consti-
t~utionalists, and who arc opposing the
.ule of the Huerta administration. asks
that the government OF the United
States recognize him as the leader of a
faction which is de facto in control
NJ a largo part of Mexico. The ques-
ion RAISED is a ticklish one. The
Huerta government is in charge of af-
fairs at the city of Mexico, and
throughout Il considerable part OF the
country its authority is respected. In
some of the provinces its opponents
are numerous, and Caranza and his
followers are making quite a showing
In the north. our government certain
ly cannot recognize a faction which is
merely in rebellion. With the cause Of
the rebellion We have little 10 do. If
the rebels are able to maintain n GOV
in any considerable part of
h territory, and are actually doing
SO. 1t may be necessary for us to rec
ogniZe that condition. and to negotiate
with them. If they are merely trying
to overthrow the government which
is established at the capital. and are
either unable or unwilling to maintain
a government of their own, they have
no adequate ground for demanding
recognition.