davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
.Gbe GaTei4 may" perbeten.

Serliu, s. SUM. - Sn &anel
bat Die Gcniur bic auffiibrirns bon
Gugen &alter's Nelp Yortcr Sittenz
bilo ~Sbe galicit @ap". (bas in Sem
Yorf BON Selasco 3ipei Cations inter
rieiigem 3uipru6 9eaebcu ipurbc),
perboten.
Sas Stiid, bon SoIph inter Dem
Sitel Ser beauemite gSes". ms
0eiitldc iibcriest, BARI III Gailcl aus
III dc @riinben nidt aui
Die Siibne fpmmcn. Sas SemScrlpin=
s,silicn crihien fcm Gcniur - unn
nit 8edt - ais Sine Ueidbrbums Der
6ifentlihen sittlihfeit. (Sn Den Ser.
| Staateu lit YSbe galieit 8op" lest
nod elm 3usitiid iiir Ole @cielidaft.
Die es allf Die aHoao~ mitgenommcil
bat.) Sn barf IS alio bieSnal bod,
um9etebrt beiBeu: gS8ir Guropder lino
bod bcilerc Menihcn ais ibr ySiloen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

3udtbais perurtbeilt, aber scgen
$4,000 Siirgidaft auf ireicm SuB
belaiieu.
@it Dem Sampfer .&ronprinseiiin
9ecilie" febrte Der beutihe Sotihaftcr
@raf Sernitorff bon ieincr europa
reiie 5iiriid.
S6uliuperintenoent 6ceter IN
Sittsbur9b, ga, ipirb bon Dem Inter
illhun9s sGomite Der ibm 5ilr 2ait sez
legten Seidulpi9ung Der llumpralit1t
idnlbig %befunben.
Ser Is Sabre nIte Gbtporb SobIun
&eiton tritt ieineu 9auermari9 mad,
Minneapolis an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Sramen'G

Sic Sclcautinncn gum internatios
nalcn SraucnsG ongreB in Yaris pcrs
iammelt. crbiclten cincn Gmpfans pom
fronSniiidlcn Scnat lnb lpurben oon
Baron S'eitournclcS De Gonitant be-
artist. pelctcr ingte: .Sbr pcrtretct
picicniaen Srauen, melhe ibre Snd)e
aui 8crehti9fcit nnb Ycrnunit grim
Den. Itntt unf 0cipult, lpelde nlir idas
ZEN lam. Sic Arbeit Der Srauen lit
ipeientlih Die elmer giiti9en Silic fir
bic Wcnihbcit." Spdter CAB Strait
bent Yoincart ocn Samcu cincu gms
pian9 im @lpiee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
~$temerpRiettieer Kirdkem'
be1ik.

@aprib. 1. Spui. - Scr pdpits
lidc Iuntiiis bat bcutc Dem Iiniltcr
fir TiIsipdrtise Iu9clesenbeiten nit
actbcilt. pob Der %atifan ecacn oas
ncuc ipaniidc @cies. bnrd, bas
airdlcneigcutbum iteiierpflihtig scs
madJt miro, fcinen Ginipruh an err
bcbcm acbeutt. (@ir ~9lauben'S nibt.
bic Hcb.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
aus hrr Gmisem staht.

Gin fatbplii&er Suitoner srst, be-
critic iremblambiihe arst, Der podk
81. Batter in subiens empfanaelt
tunrbe, fteilt benz Iapfte mod lamses
Seben in HuSfht. - YtfMpf
Shrembs int sulebu, Spanien. -
Gin nener Att Der portmsieffden
,Hepublif".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Sabrgang AZ.

Gin idaneni@ess, aber wahres Bib. stnbiere es. Der @olf fann
feline rdmberiiH= srauiame Natnr nitt a6hesen, ebeniomenis fann bas nebel
Der aemiihtem Che icins 8erhOrenOe- aramiame 3atnr abksen. Der s-
mihhn Che faat in ben aaermeihen 5daen Husmabmen behatisen nr
bic Hesel - bic 81 ii q o II bes fatbuGihen Gbepartners, Die Geiston
iimer 6inSer Snm OFFER. %Mr fbnmten Saae aus benz 9eben, ans benz S-
HGhacntes alpe audi tsa- seasimiamesu ssbsmSSieL has in Der Samitie amse-
hrebt wrb nnb fplglih feline rihtige sidbeunkte &inber Grsieb=
II II 9 no ieitens Der Sinber nenis 9htuns np eiebc fir bic Gltern 5ueer
getrcnntem Neltanihamnmgen. lth lat mt leai, fann in elmer inten Sa=
miie fn 5rtehe ieu. Sribere omr ipdtere Aui5inna Der Gbesemeinihaft
lit bic natirlthc 5pIse. User aber = ieber 9eer - ibciut Dir her Ger
icrcr int elmer ipthen She sm tien? Sph scns b er 3 t 4, Der md
ehpas HelGom nit in bic Che bradh! SSrn Sm Did icnem umaebemer Der
semiidRn Ge in ben Maben merfen, nm 5eihih nnb ews SIT 0runbe an
laeben? 2 ? ta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

2onbof n. g.. Slmi. - Initatt Den
MISUNDERSTANDING 5n bciflcumigen,
bitrfte pns ncric aabinett 8nlearien's
nod frieseriiher gelinnt icin, als
oos alte. ocnH eir nciieifen @elbnnsen
lallen crfernet. sonS Yremierminiiter
@uehoff iciu I,it lpegcn; Der scrci5ten
Stimmuns nieberlegfe. Die iciue 3uz
geltdnDnine an 8ried)enlaub nno
Serbien in @ifitGr uno politiifen
9rciien b~erpprricien. Gin meitcrcr
beunriibieenScr llmiraf,b lit Die fif
it~eigenbe Snoignntion pariiber, baB
8lmdnien SiilgarieH nnteritiist; IN
biplomatifhen Areiien lit man Der Inz
iiht, oaB Hundnicn bereits ieine Be-
reinpiIigfeit erfldrt bat. I'M 8riegss
faIc NIT 8uIsarien ee~meiuiame Safe
81 MAIDEN.
@riehenlanD niS Sulsurien baben
lid i'm Yrin6ip Darauf seeinist, ibre
li6 ipioeripredDcfrben SorDerungen ei>
nem S~hiebsgeridt 5u u~nterbreiten.
Sulgarieu ipiinidt ieine Sorberuns
alf Den Belts I Salonifi's DEN ied,s
@roBmddten Su unterbreiten. aber
@riebenlano mod)te Die Streitfrase
burd Die Sriples gntente - @robs
britannien, Srdntreid unp SuBlanb
- entihieoen fpiiien.
8ulgarien fdeint entihloNen 3u
iein, Die Gerber sur Seahtung pes
nripriinaliden Nlianss unb Sbeis
lungs @ertraseS nn5ubaltcn unb pcni,
Seeterc nid1t nudbge6en, 10 lit ,nid,t
ein5ulehen tple Nn arics 3piihcn Den
5fpei Ndtlonen 5li oermeiben lit.
2pnbon, 9. Srni. - @eun Die
Siirtei ibr Srotcfoa nid]t dnoert. fam
Die Gouferen5 Der Sriebenss Seleaaten
morseu auibreden. &urs geiast. bat
Die Siirfci iih geiueieert, Den sriehiz
idcn Iniprud alf Grneucrllns Der
Sripile9ien, tpeld)c grichiihc Inter
tbanen ppr Dem 9ricsc in Scr Siirfci
battcn, 81 beipiligen. .tpdbrcno tic bod,
bon ben Scrbiinbcten nod, aroBerc
Sprrehtc fiir Die tiirfiIfen llntertbas
men forpert, ipclde Jest lnter Die
Srembberrifaft Der 8altaner fallen.
Die &lllft 6ipiIhen bieicn Spei In>
ipriid,en lit 10 ipeit. baS Die SorticBuug
Der eonfercn6 nuslos erideiut.
8ern, s. Suni.-Oie 26tihbcrgs
tlnnelbabn, paS nereite unb ipidtisitc
Sinbcglicb i'm Terfebr spiichen Bern
unb Taris, 6ipilhen BENT idipci5cris
I6en uub Dem frun6oiiiden Iolte. lit
ofii5iell eroffnet iporoen. Ser aldnz
5enpe Grfplg Der Snsenieurstunit. Der
aaerbinss' nit rieiieen Spiern an
@eln mnb alh on Ienidenleben err
fumit fpnrb, nurbe in feitlititet @eiIe
~be9angen.
@it braulenoem Subel purbc Ser
3u9 nit Ieincr grpBen eleftriiden 9o@
fomotioe unb ben raid popular getporz
beuen ~Sotidber9 s8asen". Der iait
%lautlos, pbnc Yiliten mo Gualm. ieiz
men Veg nabm. abgelaiien uiib cnts
pfanaen. Sic @lettri5itGt fiibrt sic
3iige i~pieleub auf cine Ieeresbpbe
bon 1910 Netcrn ulb ebenio Ipiclcnp
binuuter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
atatinmales.

ySpeial 2ubbpins." - Senate
3enpun balt bic bonn Hrafibenten
erbpbenen acknowledgement nidBt fir
unriGttg. - Spmeit baben it'd "a
Ratipnen bereit erflart, bic 3a=
nama . Iaeiiic : Nmsitelmns 5n
bcffifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
antermatianales

sSirrnire ant bent Salfam ntebrem
lid tuieber. Gin picle NsiaiDnem
Collars S&aSsn %brinsenber Sturm
bat Gemtidlato beimseimht. =
Gleftriihc Nabn pcrbimbet spei
SSIfer. Ginc spiomase-
8eidihte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

:neton mit5utbeilen. Da6 Seutihlnnb
Dem Sriebensporihlag Srpnn's ipoblS
fpollenb ge9enii6erltebe.
"
Ser iapaniihe 8otidafter Gbinbd
erfldrt Staatsiefretdr Srpan, DAB Sa@
pan i'm Trin5ip ieinen Sricbenspor@
i6ldgen 5ultimme.
Yr1Iioent @6celer bon Scrfelep,
Cal, miro bon Safer &ilbelm, in be-
merfenspertber @eiie mlsae5eihnet.
@iniuanberungS : Gpnmiiidr ISM.
8iQinms bon Gais Ssluno bat DEM
Yrdiibenten 8ilion icine Semiiiion
ein9ereiht. Die ansenommen lit.
Sas Ginipuiberrn9s : Gomite bes
SenatS erfldrt lid, 81 @nnltet Der
geitdtigung Der %@rneunlng ocs calis
fornilheu Stnatss Senators Gaminetti
gum @encrals @intpanberun95 : 9oms
milldr.
8id. g. @etcnlfe. Ser Nebaftellr be5
Srpaniden @@ommoner". ipirb BON
YrGiibent @ilion sium 9ipil @nupers
neur Der aanaLs gone %ernannt.
Ser iriibere General : 9oitmeiiter
Sitdcpd bcditluortet Den iiln9lten Ins
griii ieinc5 Imtsnadfulgers in ihdrfs
tier Weile.
Sn 8albington besirnt Die 2obhps
ll%nterIudung. inbem iebem Der in
nlpbobetiifcr Heibenfol9e porselabe@
neu S~enatprcn ELF ~itercotnpe Srasen
pprsclcgt ipcrbcn. Is ingcn cine
Menac Senatprcu ans. Sic pcriprps
d,enc eroBc Senlation lit bis ieBt ies
bod nod niht erfolst. e
=
Sn Gpriicana, Ser, beaiunt ser
arpSe 9rp5c6 beS Stdates Seros geocn
Sic EtonNaro Oil So. unb beren Spd,>
teracleaid,nIten. bel Dem es lid Tim
@clbitraien in Sobe BON $99,250.000.
ionic nm @rmiiiion aus Seras
banbclt.
Sns @urron'ihe Yoli6cisg nauetes
Gomitc iorocrt in ieiuem an Den
Stnhtrntb gcrihtetcn SdluBberihte
bic abieenng Ses giep Porter Yoli5eiz
Sommindrs 3binelnnber @aloo burd
Iapor 0annor.
Ser iarbigc alopffedter Sad Sobus
ion ipiro IN Chicago lueaen Serlebuug
pcs @onns @cIctcs (gesen @dbhens
J hTySrll ~ einem Snbr unO einem Saa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
anrsc Sepeidsm. Mahrihten.

Scr ncutiAe 9otidafter @rnf 8ernz
itprif ipil 6carftrogt icin, in @ai9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
aur5e Sabelbepeibeu.

Sic groBe Sriibiubrs Yuraoe aif
Dem Scmpelhpfcr Selb bel Berlin bat
lid 5l elmer &olfSsS pation mldBlid,
bcs &cgicrungss Subildums pcs Sal
lcrs 9cltultct.
Ser heutlde &aiicr bar iid al
@mhitcn Der SeItiduna Der Savanna
Yucific Anoitcllnng %lciicns Scuti6s
lano altsgclprod)cr.
Sic iiibs nmerifunilde Hcpuhlif
Columbia bat lid on Die bcutihe
Gcihsregicrnna INT Die llebcrlaiimne
BON Sdpll Sudmdnnern Srpcds Ne
or9nniiiruna Der bortiacn 2cbrcrs
icminurc mo %olfalhulcn nod pelts
idcm Muitcr 9ciuanbt.
Ser oitcrreidiid)e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Srbr. Sonruo pon 0oecnbpri loa in
Ycrbinbun9 nit Der Hebls Ifinirc DC
millipuirt bubcn, Ser piterrcidiid)c
Spion Hcbl bat bon Der ruiiiidcn Hes
aierlng in iicbcu Snbrcu 100000
3ronen crbulten.
-
Die ~Norboeutlhe Nllecmeinc 3cis
tlna" erfldrt I'M 0e9eniat al in Sans
furiirenbcn @crii6tcn. naB Der
StatIc 0umrnpcr's burd Die &ermdbz
lung Der a%uiiertod)ter nit Dem Yrins
0cn Grnlt In9ult nidt bceinfluBi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

Ser farbigc alopfiedtcr Sad Spbus
ion ipiro IN Chicago iueaen Serlebuue
pcs Monns@ cIcecs (gesen @dbhens
sfyScIl III eincm Sabr mo eincm Gag
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

Sns Gurrun'ihc Yoli6cis@ nauetes
9pmitc iorbcrt in ieiuem an Den
Stnhtrntb gerihtetcn SdluBberihte
bic Iblebmng bes gtelp s)orfcr Yoli5eiz
Gommi1drs @binelanber @aloo pur6
2anor 0annpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
TYREE BUYS YEARLINGS.
Local Horseman Also Obtains Serv
ices of Jockey SNYDER.

MONTREAL. Quebec. July o6-J. 5.
Tyree, the wealthy Washingtonian whose
horses We're the greatest winners at TIN
recent meeting at King Edward Park,
was a visitor in Montreal yesterday. He
came over from Washington to look over
the horses now being rested up at Blue
Bonnets for the Saratoga campaign and
to purchase the contract on Jockey Harry
Snyder. one Of the most promising light
weight riders OF America.
W. g. Wagnon. who has campaisned n
string of horses on the haf-mile circuit
for the past two or three seasons. had
Snyder under contract. and closed the
deal. last, night with Tyree The terms
were not made public, although II is
known that good price was received
for the lads papers. The transfer has
been made, and Snyder will ioin the
Tyree stable after the Hamilton meeting.
j. s. Tyree has recently purchased
eighteen yearlings, selected from tho hest
American studs. which will be developed
during the fall and raced as two-vear-
Odds next season. These Youngsters will
not be broken until late in the fail AFTER
the Tyree horses have been retired FOR
the season This stable string is trained
by John j. McCafferty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GEORGE MCBRIDE TO BE
HONORED BY BOOSTERS

The following letter explains
an idea set forth by Chief Booster
Hoover regarding n present for
George Mcbride.
~SpOrting Editor Star:
Eyes, there In to be n George
Mcbride day, and arrangements
arc under way to give him the
greatest reception and present
ever rendered a ball player.
''Time: When the Washington
base ball club returns from Its
next western trip. as 1t will take
mt least two or three weeks to do
what Is intended, The manage
ment has already been approach
ed and 1t meets with APPROVAL Of
. every one connected With the ball
club. and We are guaranteed all
the assistance the club can give.
This II I'm answer to the hmm.
dreds OF letters and personal In.
terviews people have had with
the boys booster. There have been
hundreds who are willing to come
to the assistance Of anv r--a
raised for our popular c.nt.,u
The Booster Club is going to
make this q big thing, and re.
quests. the aid Of every nev.n..
per In the city when the w....
ingtons start ON their .ext -..t-
ern trip. "BILL HOOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
YANKEES AND MAPS
TO TRADE PLAYERS
Cleveland Agrees to Exchange
KahIer and Ryan for
Pitcher Mcconnell.

NEW YORK, July 36.-Cnless there is
an unexpected hitch in the negot.ati
an important deal involving players will
be put through by the Clevelands and
New York Americans. probably today.
Managers Birmingham and Chance got
together yesterday morning and the
terms Of the deal were preached
Chance, who is desperately in need of
Outf1eld material, asked Birmingham
whom he would give for Pitcher George
Mcconnell. The Cleveland manager. who
has been trying to secure Mcconnell for
some time, replied that he would be will
ing to hand over Pitcher Kahler and
Outfielder Ryan.
Chance had a long confab later on with
Lajoie, upon whose advice the =. L.
traded Lelivelt and Stump to the Maps
for Peckinpaugh. 1t is understood that
Chance asked Lajoie many things con-
corning Kahler and Ryan. after which
he informed birmingham that he would
mako a final answer today. Ryan has
been with the Clevelands for two years.
and until recently his batting average
was 49, He is colt with much ex-
perience and plenty OF ambition. He Is q
long-distance thrower and a fast rum
ner. and Chance. II he takes him. will
Kahler is right-handed pitcher. He
has been drawing salary from the Cleye-
land club for several years, and has been
taking regular turn in the box this sea-
son, with excellent results. He is a big.
strong fellow. who can stand a lot Of
work. Birmingham admitted last night
that the deal was on. and declared that
If 1t went through both teams would be
strengthened.
Mcconnell came here from the Roch-
ester club three years ago. He did not
begin to show major league quality until
last season, however. Early in the pres
ent campaign he was troubled with q
lame arm. which made him practically
useless. During the past six weeks Nc
Cornell has shown something of his old
form, and in yesterdays game against
the Maps he was very effective.
It is almost certain that as soon as
Chance can see his way clear he will
trade Cree, also Daniels. Neither OF these
outfielders has been hitting up to the re-
uuired standard, and Chance has reached
n point where he believes that something
radical must be done to increase the bat
ting strength Of the New Iorks
Pitcher Watkins. who recently was pur-
chased from the Youngstown. Ohio. club
was sent by Chance to the New London
club Of the Eastern Association yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
TODAY'S GAME.
Hyattsville VS.. Cornell.

American Security experienced con-
siderable difficulty in wrestling 5 to
game from Hyattsville yesterday. Twice
during the contest the suburban team
until after two We're out in the final IN
ming that the Bankers were able to SEND
across the winning tally.
Frank colley did the twirling for the
Maryland team, and, though batted free
ly, he was given strong support. no less
than three double plays being made be-
hind him. Colley issued three passes, and
retired as many of the Trust Company
batters on strikes, but the Bankers gar
nered fifteen hits off his delivery.
Lefty Holden started the game for
the Bankers. and lasted only four innings.
During his stay on the mound Hyattsville
cOmbed him for four hits, one a three
Dagger by Gray. Holden famed two
and walked one. Dyer finished the game.
and did we'll outside of the seventh in
ming, when Hyattsville CLEANED brace
of singles and also received two walks
to first.
The Bankers broke into the run column
in the second frame, when Mcdonald
Hyattsville, however, assumed the lead
in the fourth on O'Brien's single. Gray's
triple and an error, which netted two
runs.
In the fifth inning the Bankers came
to the fore. gaining two tallies on Dyer's
double, BOykin's single and an error.
This lead held until the seventh when
Hyattsville showed over another pair Of
markers Dyer walked Gait and Howard,
Colley sacrificed and Donnelly singled,
scoring both runners.
Morris hit, bad throw by Colley and
Meyers safety enabled Bankers to knot
the score in the eighth. In the Bankers
ninth, Zachary, first up, walked, was
sacrificed to second by Dyer, reached
third on Shipley's out. and scored when
Murphy. batting for Hayes, sent a single
to short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
Other American League Games
Athletics Blank Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA, july 26.-Two hard
hit grounders> which bounded off Dubuc's
glove in the seventh inning, prevented
him from getting a no-hit game here
yesterday afternoon and paved the way
for victory for Philadelphia over De-
troit ~ to o. The break in the pitching
duel between Dubuc and Shawkey, the
former Baltimore twirler, who made his
debut here. came in the seventh, which
started with Moriarity fumbling Nc
Innis grounder
Oidring got the first hit Of the game
Tor Philadelphia, Dubuc being able to
only block Rube's drive with his glove
Barry sacrificed and. pass to Lapp
hlled the bases. Shawkey's single bounced
on Dubuc's glove and over the third-base
foul line. scoring McAnnis.
A pass to Murphy forced in Oldring.
and two more runners tailed when Bau-
man. who got Bush's throw on Walsh's
grounder, retiring ..-urphy, threw wild
trying for a double play
Shawkey was in trouble in three I'M
nings. In the first he threw out Gainor
with the bases filled, retiring the side:
In the ninth he famed Gainor with two
sacks occupied and in the fifth he struck
out Dubuc and Bush with Stanage on
third base. The score:
philadelphia. ......... o 4 0 x-4
Detroit. .............. 0 o 0 o o o 90
Runs scored--By McInnis. Oldring Lapp and
Shawkey. Stolen bases-Bush and Cobb Double
play-Barry and McInnis First base on balls-
Dubuc. 5: by Sbawkey. Z. Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
ALL|S MEETS WOOD
They Will Play for the Western
Golf Championship Today.
LWAUKEE NAN STARS
IF He Defeats His Opponent He Will
Capture the Title From
Two Experts.

CHICAGO, July 26.-E. p Allis Sd Of
Milwaukee and Warren K. Wood Of Chi
cago play today in the finals for the
championship of the Western Golf Asso-
citation.
In the semi-fnals, played at the Home
wood Country Club yesterday. Allis de-
feated former National Champion Rob-
ert A. Gardner Of the Hinsdale Club, Chi
cago, 6 and ). Wood defeated Joseph LIE
Due of Calumet 8 and Z.
Allis' progress through the tournament
has been the feature of the events. If he
scores victory over Wood he will have
won the championship by defeating two
of the best golfers in America, Wood and
Western Champion Charles Evans. jr.,
whom Allis defeated decisively Thursday.
Allis' victories have been we'll earned so
far. He has played consistently in par
figures. Wood will have the advantage of
playing over his home links as well as
that of his longer experience.
Allis took lead on Gardner at the
second hole yesterday morning. He had
Gardner. national champion in 1909, was
chances to take advantage Of Allis' few
lapses. The youthful Wisconsinite,
though often in trouble, played out with
the calmness of a veteran. He owed his
victory to all-round play, as there was
nothing remarkable about his putting, as
was the case Thursday. Both men
picked up their balls several times in
the afternoon rounds, Allis conceding
two holes and Gardner three.
There was much trouble and conceding
of holes in the first nine OF the after
noon rounds also.
Gardner had the worst of the luck at
the twenty-flfth. Allis placed long putt
six inches from the hole. Gardner
stymied himself three feet back of Allis.
He failed to jump in with his niblick,
the ball rolling far from the cup.
Gardner settled down at the turn In the
afternoon. He played out handsomely
at the twenty-ninth, when he got be-
hind a tree, but the best he could get
was halves, and all Aliis had TO do was
to hold his lead. He was dornie q at
another half on the thirty-frst green.
Woods match with lie Due was uE-
eventful, except Wood made -. which
is three under par for the course ard the
best round that has been made in the
tournament SO far. Wood played i'll the
afternoon in figures apparently good
; enough to repeat the score, but the bye
holes were not played. Wood was run
ner-up to Evans last year. Allis has
played several mines i'll 36 and has n rs
to his credit. He also made "a yester-
Gay morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
ELEVEN GIANTS TO
TAKE THE WORLD TRIP
McGraW Assemblies Players on
Train and Tells Them of
Plans for Tour.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 26.-Man-
ager McGraw Of the Giants called a meet
ing Of his players on the train to St.
Louis yesterday and for the first time in
formed them officially Of the world tour
to be taken by the Giants and White
Sox next winter. He submitted the finan-
ciai arrangements, under which those
who care to go can do so, and received a
surprisingly large number of expressions
of desire to make the trip.
Those who said they would go are Nc
Graw, Mathewson, Demaree, Wiltse,
Fromme, Hartley. Merkle. Doyle Grant,
Burns. Mccormick and probably Meyers,
Shafer and Cooper. Thorpe, too, is a
possibility. The wives Of several OF these
players will go along and it will be seen
from the above list that a man can be
had for every position, making a team
of considerable strength.
Players on other National League
teams want to go. and IL need be Me-
Graw will dip up few OF these pro-
v.ded he can obtain the consent Of their
club presidents. Comiskey of Chicago al
ready has full consent to do business with
American League players outside of his
own club and undoubtedly will line up
a strong array of talent, making two
strong teams for the trip.
The tour will start from Chicago soon
after the completion of the worlds series.
playing exhibition games in Kansas CITY.
Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco.
Portland. Seattle and then to Vancouver.
from which point ship will be taken TO
Japan. The sailing date from Vancouver
will be about the middle Of November.
The oriental itinerary is not arranged
as yet, but Is likely to include two or
three games in Japan. one in Shanghai
two or three In the philippines and half
a dozen in Australia.
NJ. d. Bunnell Of Chicago who is man
aging the tour, will be back from EurOne
August IL, and then will inform Nc
Graw and Comiskey of what plans he
has perfected across the water. Rome Ind
Nice are likely to see the American ,i.-
mond stars in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
M'LOUGHL|N BOWS TO
AN ENGLISH CRACK
Irish Champion Parke Out
plays American for the
Davis Cup.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 26.-Ths
United States lawn tennis team attacking
the English holders of the Dwight Il.
Davis international lawn tennis trophy
had to content itself yesterday with a
drawn battle after two very hard fought
fve-set matches. in which j. c. Parke.
the Irish champion, beat Maurice Z. Nc
Loughlin of San Francisco. and the other
American contestant, r. Norris Williams.
gained a victory over the veteran, c. p.
Dixon.
Parke defeated Mclaughlin S-10. 10.
Ga, 1-6, 30, and Williams defeated
Dixon Sc sc. Go. 1-6. 10.
The large crowd which surrounded the
famous championship court where the
matches were fought in ideal weather
was fairly impartial, but the eagerness
of the majority to see Great Britain win
led to several demonstrations In favor OF
the defenders.
Mclaughlin was an intense disappoiat-
ment to his friends, showing only occa-
sional flashes OF his usual brilliancy.
Williams, on the other hand. beat the
English veteran at his own game and
proved much cooler than his opponent.
outgeneraling him in the inner points OK
the game.