davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
M'LOUGHL|N ONLY
YANKEE TO SURVIVE
Davis Cup Player Is Last Amer
lean Left in English Tennis
Tournament.

WIMBLEDON. June 2s.-The first
break in the ranks of the victorious
quartet Of American players In the Eng
fish lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment took place yesterday afternoon
when Craig Biddle. Of philadelphia.
went down before w. Ingram, one Of
the younger representatives of the
British talent. The victory was a sur
prisingly easy one, the score being 6-a,
Ga, 1-6 81.
The American contingent suffered q
further reverse this time in the doubles
in which Craig Biddle. Of Philadelphia,
and Harold H. Hackett, Of the United
States Davis team were beaten by two
Englishmenw. Ingram nd Bently-by
three sets to two. the score being 81,
e2 81. 1S. -.
wallace F. johnson. Of Philadelphia.
quickly followed his compatriot into re-
tirement. being beaten by the English
player, r. Watson, by three sets to one,
the score being 2-6. Sc, 81, rs.
Later in the afternoon r. Norris VIII
liams. after playing three sets against
Maurice z. Mclaughlin. Of San Fran
cisco, retired In favor of his colleague
The American champion Is thus left
alone of the United States representa-
tives to try to fight his way to the final
round. Mclaughlin won the first two
sets, 6-4. Ga. while Williams took the
third set at 6-3.
II was obvious from the first that the
match between Williams was going to
leave the champion to defend American
interests In the remaining stages Of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
FEAR PROSTRAT|ONS
N BIG TRACK MEET
s~eItering Heat Attends Ath.
Ietic Gathering in Chicago
and Physicians Worry.

CHICAGO. June IA torrfd wave
that converted the stands into a great
ce4fiess throng Of spectators caused
extraordinary precautions to be taksr
when the "pre-Olympsc" games. the
greatest athletic meet ever staged II
Chicago. formally opened today.
score Of physical trainers and physi-
clans were ordered to Grant park ts
look after the welfare OF athletes ane
spectators
Each OF the twenty-one distance run
ners who lined up at the tape at rss
start Of the marathon even. 1T IL a. IN
underwent q physical examination
most officials fearing pFostrations ir
the gruelins. Boy Scouts, waiting n
the outskirts of Chicago to relay tf
Grant park President Wilson's messass
Of greeting. wearing their scout Uni
forms slipped into light running uni
forms.
The first stages Of the washington
to Chicago run brought the Presidents
message early today to East Chicago
Ind. on schedule time and q few
minutes later q boy runner DASHED
across the illinois State line An es
cort Of automobiles waited at Wash
ington park To lead the way into
Grant perk. where the last boy wal
slated to finish at $40 p. m Immed
lately afterward the Interscholastis
events were started.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Washington CREWS
ENTERED ON JULY 4
Potomacs and AnaIostans Ex-
pected to Measure Up to
Standard of Others.

The entries from Washington to the
Peoples Regatta, to be held on the
Schuylkill river July Fourth, are ex-
pecting to measure well up to the
standard set by the other crews. despite
the fact that the Potomac river oars
men have not had the value Of the
experience In the regattas that the
other eights, doubles and singles nave
had this year.
No four-oared crews will represent
either the Potomac Boat Club or the
Analostan Club on the Schuyikiil,' ana
the Analostan Club is sending its junior
eight, that which in the spring was
made up largely OF Technical Hisn
School boys.
All of the big cities with the excep-
ton of New York are represented. Tne
New Workers. will go to Boston TO pre-
pare for the regatta held there In Au.
gust and the crews s are are ,,rn ues,rGu' IN tn. %
Besides the Philadelphia crews, those
from this city, Detroit. Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Baltimore are entered F11ty-
seven entries have been received for the
big races. In the Junior singles. Walter
ThraIl. of the Potomacs, win be pitted
against Schoops, Campbell and Neer,
the westerners. Fehr and Engle, two
Philadelphia entries, and Scharfe, Oh
Baltimore.
Walter Thran and EDWARD MueIes
viii take a chance in the junior and
intermediate doubles. This pair has
rowed for the past three seasons. ana
lis expected to make a creditable show
ing. In the eightts, the Potomac juniors
and those representing the Analostan
CIub will take the water against the
Undines, Maltas. West Philadelphias
and Crescent crews of Philadelphia
The Potomac intermediate eight. con-
sisting of, bow, c. @. Dawson; No: z
.. c. Hutteriy; No. 3. James c. Dulin !:
No. 1, r. D. Zappone; No. s. A. 9.
Hutterly: No. 6. c. NJ. Foster; No Z.
Donald Macdonald; stroke. E. c. Baum
gartner: coxswain, E. Mcdonald Kintz;
"rbe n. p. Roberts. H. M. Rivero. p:
c. Hauer, and ]. 8. Mckinney. will
row ,aainst the Ariels, of Baltimore;
the Pennsylvania Rowing Club. and the
vespers and Crescents. Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Old Yale Athlete May
Compete for England

r NEW YORK. June 8.-England may
eau on one OF Uncle Sans athletes to
help her out In the dual track meet be-
tween the London A. C. and Sweden
today at Stamford Bridge, London. Dick
Sheldon. the old Yale football player
and shotputter. wrote letter to a
inend IN this city in which he stated
tnat ne would make his temperance in
atnieties at this meet Sheldon, who
titles. was the national shotputtiag
champion In 1888 and 1893, went over to
Ensiand IN A. 8. Cochran's racing yacht
westward three years ago, and has
peen IN business there since. He has
Deeh uo'nS Wei with shot and DISCUS, ~
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
By BRYAN MORSE.

Fans of the East Washington Sunday
School circuit appear to be well satis-
fied today with the decision rendered by
the board of managers of the league in
the case involving Umpire Jaes.hke's
decisions on two occasions in games
played by the Ninth Street Christian
Church team, now leading the league.
A protested game. that between Ninth
and First NJ. p. will be played over
at date satisfactory to the board of
manaRers. First NJ P. the team man.
aged by Dr. A. d. Butt, which wes re-
ported ready to withdraw from the cir
cult, will remain in the roster of clubs.
Umpire Jaeschke is upheld In the two
decisions rendered. and the matter
stands quite satisfactory to all con-
cerned
And SO everything Is lovely in the
East Washington Sunday School circuit,
the fire Of rivalry between Ninth and
First NJ. p, all things appear to have
come out in great shape for the league.
What promises to be a good game for
the Georgetown fans is that scheduled
between War and ST. Stephens. in the
Marquette League. ST. Stephens rs
leading the circuit, and since War has
had several Western High School play
ers on its team has failed to lose to
any OF the others. Trinity has not
been met since the War team has keen
strengthened. but st. Stephens has re-
ceived setback
Since the Federal League got back
into its stride, several good games have
been staged. Yesterdays contest be-
tween Fairmont and TangIewood went
ave innings to a tie, score to 5. The
Federal Ieaguers still have little mat
ter of protest that is to come up at a
meeting tomorrow, when a game will
have to be determined one way or an
other.
waverly got up on its heels and hand
ed the Southland aggregation a licking
City League grounds Today the wav-
erly team stacks up against the Cornell
Company team, which Is fighting for the
leadership Of the circuit with the
Bankers.
Ninth handed the Reformation team
an awful beating yesterday. making
twelve runs, while the Reformers made
but one. Eleven hits were registered
by the Ninth sluggers, Giovanneti being
the only Ninth player not getting In
the hit column.
Twining and Sherwood meet today at
the Central League grounds in a game
which may decide the pennant for the
first half OF the season. Sherwood must
win to be tied up with the G. p o.
team which will be met tomorrow. Un-
less all signs fail the league will reap
a harvest tomorrow afternoon. Sher-
wood and G. P. o. always a drawing
card are contenders for the first place
positions. and IL Sherwood wins today
the teams will be tied up for first place
tonight.
Teaeue got eleven runs in the second
inning against the Highland team yes
terGay. and with another added in the
first easily won the game. Fourteen
bases in all were stolen during the five
innings of play
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Heat Prevents Polo
Matches Till Sundown

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Starting with the
handicap of two goals. the Onwentsia
Country Club team are favorites In the
final match with the Cincinnati quartet
this afternoon for the trophy in the mid
western polo tournament.
Because of the intense heat todayS
struggle will not start until nearly sun
down. Both riders and ponies suffered
In the consolation match yesterday In
which st. Louis defeated Kansas City
81 to IN, though the exhibition was the
fastest seen during the tournament.
PLAY was even thoroughout. the 81.
Louis four winning the cup by the
point with which they started as hanoi :
eAo.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Threatens to Take
Title From CouIon

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 2S-Slight-
ly miffed because Bantam Champion
Johnny Coulon wired postponement
of his July % bout for the title with
Kid williams. Of Baltimore. Promoter
Tom McCarey. who saw a money-mak-
ing opportunity glide away. announced
today that unless Coulon entered the
ring with the Baltimore bantam not
later than Labor Day. he will give his
belt. emblematc Of the championship,
to williams Thereafter So far as Yer
non, Cal, is concerned Williams will be
the champion.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
FAVOR WH|SKBROOM
TO WIN SUBURBAN
Though Carrying Top Weight,
Has Class to Run Away
From the Field.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Suburban
Handicap. In the "old days" the most
notable races on the American turf. Is
the premier event at the Belmont Park
race track this afternoon. Eight horses
are named to start. These include
Whiskbroom II. winner OF the Metro
politan and Brooklyn handicaps. and
Cock O. The Walk. a fast three-year-
old. Despite the fact that Whiskbroom
will carry 139 pounds, he will 60 to
the post a top-heavy favorite.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
White Sox Win Great
Battle From Cleveland

CHICAGO, Ill, June 8.-Even with
Zoe Jackson back in the game and
hitting for a thousand during the after
mon the Maps were unable to stop
,b. waite sox, who took yesterdays
CANA AT TO 2 In all twenty-eight
men were used by the rival managers.
changes being frequent.
Both teams played errorless ball and
The hitting was light. Johnny Beali,
fhe Washington boy, managed to get
two hits out of three trips to the
Mate against his former teammates.
THE score: R.H.E.
Nans oo0o002oo-2 z o
Wh,te sox. 0o021 COOKS s o
Ratteries-Naps, Blanding. Falken-
berg and O'Neill and Carisch; white
Sox-Cicotte, Russell and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
RodeI Not Satisfied
With One Trouncinq

NEW YORK. June 2s.-George Rodel.
the big Boer, heavyweight, was today
demanding another bout with Gun
boat" Smith of California. who all out
knocked him out in the third of a
scheduled ten-round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night. Rodel in
sisted today that he was not In bad
shape Rodel was knocked down three
times, and the last time the refer ,s.
without counting over Rodel. wavGI
Smith to his corner with the words:
IFS all over"
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Motorcycle Racers to
Struggle for Titles

YONKERS, N. Y. June 2s.-Amateur
motorcycle riders will compete this aft.
ernoon on the Empire City race track
for the New York State championships
at five. ten and twenty-five miles. The
winner of these events will qualify for
the National Amateur championships u
be raced at the annual convention of
the Federation OF American Motorcy.
clists at Denver.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Gayety Theater to
Show Mondays Game

The Noakes' Electrascore will again
reproduce the games played by the
Washington team while they are
abroad. commencing Monday after
noon. June 80. at the Gayety Thester.
Every detail Of the game being shown.
The Western Union supply the Informal
ton over a direct wire from the Bos-
ton grounds to the Gayety stage. All
seats are 70 centA
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Rube Benton Wins.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2s.-Rube
Benton was wild but tremendously ef-
fective yesterday, and had no trouble
defeating the Cubs. to /. Charlie
Smith was good after the first frame,
when the Reds won the game. The
score: r. n. +.
Cubs .......... 001 0000o0l 4 /
Batteries-Reds, Benton and Clarke;
Cubs, smith and Dresnahan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
BOB THAYER's SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BoosT,-----------
johnson IN shape.

When Walter johnson II In shape. thsn
indeed IL he monarch Of the mound. He
was himself yesterday and the result
was q victory over the Mackmen. No
team In the league, or in any league.
can hit him when he Ii going along at
full speed. He has entered the box
several times Of late. though. without
suitable preparation and received the
treatment meted out to every other
pitcher under similar circumstances.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Boost IT along.

Let US have something moro Of the
municipal games to be held on July
Fevrth. There should be something
doing In the publicity game II the meet
Is a success. 1t has been pointed out
time and again that the right sort Of
publicity will make track games. and
there appears to be laxity in handling
out the details for the pubic to know
what il going on.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Should do well.

The Potomacs and Analostan crews
and individuals taking part IN the
Peoples Regatta. on July Fourth, IN
Philadelphia, should easily measure up
to the others While the Anaiostan
crew is green there are q number Of
powerful youngsters in the boat. Muel-
Ter and Thrall. Of the Potomacs, will
stack up against other cracks In the
doubles. but should come through
creditably.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Overtime to Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 8.-It took ths
Pirates twelve innings Of battling t.
win yesterdays contest. the score beinl
recorded at 1 to J. Two singles and
,acrifice fly turning the trick. Ths
sirates o2ooo1eooooI Il
,artls ..... 100000 7 I.
Batteries-Pirates, Adams, Cooper
,amnitz, Robinson and Coleman: Cards
Harmon. Perritt. Burke and Mclean.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Boosters Day today.

Today the Boosters Club gets busy at
the Florida avenue park. It Is their
last opportunity until July g. for the
Griffmen will be on the road for four
weeks after today. So potent is the
power Of the Boosters Club that Balti-
more has one and enjoyed a baseball
holiday yesterday. Imagine a Boosters
Club in the home Of the original knock
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
jackson II back.

Joe jackson II back on the job. but
he will remember the warning given him
by Ban johnson. Furthermore, Birm-
ingham has been tanned down consider
ably. The Naplanders were running
rough-shod over all opponents this
spring, using tricks passed up by other
teams years ago. The fans were behind
them. too. But there is too much at
stake for the Cleveland club to allow a
continuance Of rowdy tactics. They'll
cease now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Referee Is Mobbed
For Calling a Draw

PARIS, June 2s.-The referee In
fwenty-round fight here last night be-
tween Frank Madole, an American light
weight. and Albert Badoud. Swiss,
was mobbed In the ring by the spec
tators when he declared the bout
The crowd considered that the Ameri-
can was entitled to the decision o1
noints. The police had TO be called 10
To clear the hall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Was \ sight.

Many Of us no doubt would have been
glad to have seen the baseball game
between the old Harvard and Yale
grads at New York yesterday. in which
the Harvard vets lost As usual, Ted
Coy had his name In the head lines
this morning. Pop Corey, Steve Phil
bin. and Don Mackay. famous In
Yale athletic annals. contributed larxe-
ly to the win.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
The Mack an Splash.
Just as the Athletics W
ham two games runnin1< n

cracking when the
following the
Collins Walter Johnson George Muln Bob Groom
piled pay matter fifty
the Of going backover Mackian
pathway.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Capital City-wav.. 4: Sou. 2.
CentraETwi-. s; Nor. 2.
Departmental-int., Is; War, s.
Federal-Fair.. 8; Tan. 5.
E. w. s. S.-Nfn., II: Ref. 1.
Potomac-S. p. IL; High. :.
Marquette-Trin-. TO-; N. NJ, 2.
Eastern-con.. Is; Sham. 10.
Northwest-Fourth, s; Went, s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
TROUBLES ENDED IN
AMATEUR LEAGUE
East Washington Sunday
School Circuit Is Again at
Peace With Jaeschke.
T0REPEAT PROTESTED GAME
Board of Managers Exonerate
Arbiter, UphoIding Him in
Two important Decisions.
T0REPEAT PROTESTED GAME
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City-Cor. VS.. wav.
Central-Twin. VS. Sher.
Departmental-War VS.. C. 81.
E. w. S. S.-St. A. VS.. First NJ. P.
r. r. Y. M. c. A.-No game.
Potomac-o. H. VS.. G. H. 1.
Treasury-Int. VS.. Fed.
Marquette-War VS.. st. Steph.
4astern-Yan. VS.. Avon.
Northwestern. VS.. Mt. P,
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Dodgers Phle
started another rabd discussion
Rather than provoke riot Bill
has abou than second.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
After E. w. W. Again.
lough to be pleasant

It's easy enough to be pleasant
When a breeze is stirring the air
But the cove worth while is the one that smile
When the pillow is scorching his hair.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
er. Baltimore. The world u ADVANCING
Those Red Sox.

Those Red sox are doing things. since
their pitchers rounded into form the
worlds champions have been playing
nne ball. They showed up the Mack
men twice In three days and are going
to show up q lot more Of teams inside
OF the next month. Keep your eyes ON
the Red Sox. boys. they're In the race.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
The Case Of Birmingham.


Maybe and maybe otherwise
managerial fitness
the owner OF he Cleveland club
Birmingham is fit to
and o o several others
New York and handed Farrell
After Birmingham
a
back of the Giants
As
undoubtedly
Not a and possibly stretched.
ultimate twekn o n praise attach.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

used Here's
add old fact
was" You know this of course
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
In Phliade eIphia-

These are the saddest Of possible words
'Seaton was slammed In the STATS"
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Amateur Standings
Central League.
Federal League.
z. W. S. S. LeaTue

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
BINGLES AND BUNTS
b. 0RANTIAND RICE.
Some Day
(Re-entered ~ per

as peri
Pm to the
n The path wayh
traeki ct The unew Of and
Iss,v ahea nasnIy yu,eantl trath
go q wal
live S.kAe s.e,s world,
Tie Of lest
e..sie..
IRE. ostth h.r sad BY
-, Ts .skssw Iands wAer they
= . -. lB.t Al
snees TAis dresn- day IN
.
IN Philadelpha-
These saddest Of possible words
'Seaon slammed Stats.
beng-"Alexander slammed the
McGraw Cubs
else Of late
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Verse two being-"Alexander was slammed the Stats

J. McGraw may fear the Cubs intensely, but one
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Southeastern LeaSue.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Waverly got up on its heels and hand
ed the Southland aggregation a licking
yesterday In a fast game at the Capital
City League grounds Today the Wav-
erly team stacks up against the Cornell
Company team, which Is fighting for the
leadership Of the circuit with the
Bankers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Steel plant, in the Anacostia-Potomac
I,eaeue' got eleven runs in the second
inning against the Highland team yes
terday. and with another added in the
S5rsf asiIv won the game. Fourteen
ba ses in all were stolen during the five
fnnings of play.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04

Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

A meeting of the membership
of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Wright
county, Mo-, will be held in the
City Hall at Mountain Grove,
Mo-, Saturday, Dec. g., 1918, at
1 o'clock, p. M, for the purpose
of hearing a report from the re-
firing secretary, and to talk over
plans for the future. All mem
bers are urgently requested to
be present.
By Order of the Board,
j. L. JACKSON,
Adv. Secretary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04
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One small bottle is two months.
treatment, and seldom fails to per-
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Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04

Mr.. Peoples and wife were in
Mansfield Saturday.
Harley Stout and wife dined
with Mrs efteller Thanksgiving
Daniel Brentlinger's of Pea
Ridge ate Thanksgiving dinner
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Newton, and family.
Say, doesn't it look natural to
see our former drayman, Lester
Stone, back on the streets with
his team again?
Mrs. Wallace, who was injured
by a fall recently, is recovering
very slowly
James Brewers visited his
parents near Prairie Hollow Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Hale; daughter, Miss Vi
ma, and son, Lester, of Prairie
Hollow, visited her sisters, the
Mrs. Findleys, in Macomb Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Frank Cook went out of this
neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Wonder where he goes so regu.
larly every Sunday evening?
Mrs. Maud Richardson arrived
in Mansfield Monday morning
from Kansas to visit her prrents
DINAH.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04

years. and at times became 30 bad l
would become unconscious. ! have been
found In that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. i would become
weak and FOR days at a time could do
no work. Not long ago l got q box
Of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets. and
after using them found / had never
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mild and effective name / believe
1 have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
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ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
Clean" and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at rs cents a
box containing rs doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.