davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
PORTLAND TO ENTERTAIN
SECRETARY LANE

Portland. Ore, Aug. l4---Exten-
siye plans have been completed
here for the entertainment of See
rotary of Interior Franklin X. Lane
when he arrives next week. Today
he enters the Yakima valley, where
two days VIII be devoted to iuvesti-
CATION. then after a short trip to
the Rainier National Park Mr.. Lane
will come 10 Portland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
AnUSt MEHTS
At The Kimmel


An unexpected and agreeable sur
prise at The Kimmel theater ycster-
day with the somi-weekly change
In program was the presentation Of
a real Cairo product, Mrs, Hannah
Gentry. known best the past SIX
months by her stage name OF Miss
Virginia Newell, in a repertoire Of
classical and popular songs.
Miss Maxwell met with a very
favorable reception, her vocal rendi-
tions being received with loud &C
claim and hearty applause.
Miss Maxwell always known to
possess a highly cultivated voice Of
great range, has wonderfully i'm
proved in the past six months dur
ing which she has been a member OF
the Suzann Carter Musical Comedy
Company. Miss Maxwell will re-
main at The Klmmel the balance Of
the week and probably longer
Marshall and Moore offer an eN-
ceuant singing and piano act that is
up to the average.
Owing TO the illness Of one Of
the Cook Sisters. the act was compell-
ID to cancel its date. the Dorlans n
comedy aeTobatic speciality being
substituted. The team, man and
woman made a hit.
In addition to the vaudeville pro-
Gram. four reels c. molten pictures
We're exhibited.
The feature photoplay for today
will BE the three reel Bison lOf,
When Sherman Marched to the Sea
ana reliance comedy drama entitl-
cd 1.-THE silly SEX"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

The afternoon prayer meeting of
the Southern Methodist church was
held at the church, Wednesday
afternoon. After the meeting the
pastor, Rev. Kennedy was given a
surprise by those present in the
shape of a donation, it being his
49th birthday anniversary. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
SEVEN BIDDERS
FOR WORK ON
CITY LEVEES
tConcluded from First Page.)

sta. 143 TO sta. 1870. 22.9 cents.
List & Clifford. Kansas City, Mo,
sta. Ils to sta. ls0. SIC; sta. 1870
to sta. 297. 80 &c.
Station l4S to station 19O is the
mile bordering on Mr.. Smiths land
where the earth can he handled
with scrapers.
The Walsh Construction Co.. and
the Fred X. Jones Co., bid on all
or none.
The Fred X. Jones Co, figures
stations 145 10 1919 to get the ma
terial from the pits alongside the
leVee.
The total yardage is 252,000
Station l40 TO 100 is about 10000
yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Natures most deadly antipathy
seems to have been overcome. A rat
was killed in a produce company 5
plant in Missouri and left four young
rats. which the cat has undertaken
to bring up, meantime not neglecting
her duty of keeping the place clear of
ell adult rats that come in sight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Chance for Missionaries.

A missionary stationed in a land
where the natives were cannihals
wrote for assistance as follows Our
small force Of brethren seems TO be
unable to cope with the distress
which prevails in this dark and be-
riehted land. Many of the natives are
starving for food Please send a few
more missionaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
How 10 Reckon TONNAGE,

The method Of reckoning a vessels
tonnage, carpenters measurements, is
as follows; For a singledeck vessel,
multiply the length of keel, the
breadth Of beam, and depth of hole
together and divide by 80. For
double deck vessel, multiply as before.
taking half the breadth of beam for
the depth of the hold and divide by 95.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
nrnhans Treated to Surprise.

The 'Sunbeams girls class OF
the First Methodist church enter
tanned the children of the Orphans
Home with a social at St. Mary 5
park yesterday afternoon. The
PARTY was chaperoned by Mrs, Louis
zanone. The afternoon was spent
in playing games and various con-
tests after which an ice course was
served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Notice to Owners and Drivers OF
Automobiles and Motor
Cve1es

The city is prepared to enforce
the law regarding motor vehicles
and it is to your interest to fully
comply with all the requirements of
this law
DO not exceed the speed limit, see
that your machine is properly equip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
CLOSED UNTIL SEPT. l.

On account Of the necessity lor d
rest and vacation my bakery estao-
lishmeut will be closed beginning
Friday, Aug. II until Sept. i.
HERMAN c. aGUNTHER.
S-1f ct. 229 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
VIII lnaenlousIy Concealed.

A will has been found under eleven
thicknesses of wallpaper by wor6men
engaged in stripping the walls of 3
house adjoining the Royal Marine ho-
tcl, Cowes, Isle of Wight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Hugh Antrim Is expected home
Sunday from Estes Park, Col. where
he has been spending the summer
After a several weeks stay with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour II.
Antrim, he VIII leave for Palo Alto,
California where he viii enter Lee
land Stanford University.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

The Girls Club of the Episcopal
church viii give a lawn social at
the residence of Mrs. f. E. Comings,
S31 Seventh street, Thursday even.
ing. S-13 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
PERSONALS.
Mrs. NJ. Maddox and children are
visiting in Mound City.

Mrs NJ. Maddox and children are
visiting in Mound City.
Contractor {. M. Hanes of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, was Cairo visitor yester-
day.
Edwin Bond returned last even
Ing from a business trip to South
east Missouri.
Mrs. James Dixon who has been
quite i'll at her home on Eleventh
street is somewhat improved.
Miss Jennie Hertwitz who has
ben i'll with malar1al fever for the
past week Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Chas. Wood returned last
evening from st. Louis where she
has been visiting the past month.
Phil Eichenberger has returned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Young People Dance.

A large crowd or young people
enjoyed a dance on the lawn at the
residence of f. A. Smith last even
ing. Through the courtesy OF the
Pavilion Dancing club their port
able dancing floor was used
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
FIFTY CENTS FOR EACH DOG

will pay so for each live dog
delivered to me at city pound. II. j.
Dacres, Poundmaster. S-14 Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Mrs. ]. w WeRger who has been
spending the summer at CSidlgo
has returned home. Her daughter.
Miss Alice Wenger and Masters
Hugh and Marshall Brown OF Tono-
pah, accompanied her home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

from a trip TO ST. Louis where he
went to inspect several new motor
cars.
Miss Augusta Phillips of Mem
ph.s. Tenn, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Rudolph Brown Of 2S14 Wal
nut street.
Miss Gertrude JACKSON of Harris
burg, H.. is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Blanche Spies OF 316 Twenty
seventh street.
Miss Mamie Schuler of st. Louis
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Otto
J. Fair. She will visit in Cairo for
about two weeks.
W. F. Vanderburg, secretary of
the Cairo Commercial club is Oh a
visit with Mrs. Vanderburg and
daughters in Chicago.
II, n. Henckell has returned from
a tour through Wisconsin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray L. Hosmer in whose ma
chine the trip was made will return
by rail Saturday.
Miss Miriam Carey arrived from
Kansas City, Mo, last evening to be
the guest for several weeks of her
eouins, the Misses Hattie, Alice and
Florence Carey and her aunt. Mrs
Ada E. Carey of Elm street.
Mrs. j. w WeRger who has been
spending the summer at Csidlso
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Miss Gertrude JACKSON OF Harris
burg, ILL.,. is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Blanche Spies OF 316 Twenty
seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

from a trip TO ST. Louis where he
went to inspect several new motor
cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Phil Eichenberger has returned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Miss Augusta Phillips of Mem
ph.s, Tenn, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Rudolph Brown OF 2S14 Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Condensed Statement
FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY
CAIRO, ILLINOIS

IS made to the State Auditor of Illinois, REQ
" Law at commencement Of business Au
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Citizen please copy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

W. F. Vanderburg, secretary of
the Cairo Commercial club is on q
visit with Mrs. Vanderburg and
in Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
Bio Field After
ChappLe!s Scalp
In Race To-Niqhl

To-nishts stellar attraction at the
Motordrome At Brighton Beach brings
out Arthur Chapple. the 1919 champion.
in one Of the hardest races Of tina year.
the Coney Island Handicap at six miles.
Chapple will give the fisid Of hve INIT
men. one lap and half each, and he
will be forced to ride at top speed every
inch Of the way. In his last battle over
the hve-mils distance he was forced 70
travel At . forty-two second clip to
catch the field. but tonight his speed
will have to be Increased II he plans on
getting inside the money.
Martin Kessler. Paul Ohne, Robert
Fischer. Billy Hagan and Johnny Cox
are the maximum men In the contest.
This held will battle every foot OF the
way for supremacy. and the hSht among
them should prove interesting.
Tomorrow the Costeilo-Davis match
race over . thrse-mile route. best two
heats out Of three. will be the second
Of the series to decide the 1918 cham.
pion. and Davis has one leg on the
trophy. through defeating Johnny Cox
Of the Bronx In q spectacular race
last Sunday night. The winner will
meet the Chicago representative In the
tourney. and finally Chappls will be
forced to defend his title four weeks
from now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
RACING.
RESULTS At MONTREAL.
Especial TO The Dvsnins w,

especial 70 The Evening Wofid.D
RACE TRACK. MONTREAL. June I.
-To-day's races resulted a. follows:
FIRST RACENTwo-year.o lds, selling:
purse $500; I'VE furaongs.-Louise Trav-
ers. ios II. Smafl), 9 TO g. J. to s and I
TO :. hrst: wanita. 100 (snyder). Z to l.
to . and 9 TO s, second: Kettle Drum.
Ito u. Wtison). . to I, 3 to I, . to s. third.
Time. ioac6. BulGar. Scarlet Letter.
Laura and Colonel c. also ran.
SECOND year-elds and
up: selling; Canadian owned; six fur
lonSs.-Caper Sauce. III (Adarns). I to 2
and out. first; Breast Plate. los CIV. War
Caiumny. 10 u. Montour). 6 TO I. to
and to s. third. Time. Lis. Oakland
Lad and Sir Melvin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-year-
olds and up: purse 1900: one mile-Hoff-
man. 10 (R. SmalD. Z to q 8 to s and ]
TO z. won: Towton Field. 100 u. Wilson,.
. 10 6, 10 and 10 I. S4Goni;' Pardnsr.
los Deronde). Z to 2, 6 to 8 and I to 2,
third. Time. III rs. oliver Lodge, Med
iator and Airey also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-connaught Cup;
three-year-olds and up: $1,000 added
one mile and Quarter-Bwana Tumbo.
1871 81. WILSON,. 7 to 10 and out. first
Clin Stream &C. Turner). 8 to 6. 8 to
4 and out. aecond: Inspector Lestrade.
l2i &c. AmbroseJ. 7 to 10 and out.
third. Time. 2.l0 LIS. Bwana Tumbo
and Inspector Lestrade coupled as the
Campbell entry. Maybe and Strife
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
PIPING ROCK ENTRIES.

PIPING ROCK CLUB. LocUUT VA
LEY. N. y. June THE antries ~
Mondays races are: u
FIRST RACE-Hsndicap for saiiosa0ss ~
and q half fuSioo0.-kvsviFS. Ia; 0ua0S
ia; Kindsrhook l3o: Rsybouu. III: ~
Cade. lN: Pespins Tom. 1os: Pen. II: ~
SECOND RAcE-Ths Pisaas Haaa No.
mI.'..K,nn:!ca; isl; See Ae..sS. 81: ~
THIRD RXcEGra. Oh. Gov. P,As -.
chase: about two md . quarter oilae, >-oQA
seau. 40; winkls. 10l: jim Hansoa. 1l1s ~
Abby. -: L. NaSars. ~: EHMU4o4 ~
Roland Pardss. las: Dstrum. l61: &C.
Guy. 1877: Ticket a Leave. 167: PsndessvA G. b
O'Bsar. 1<1: Bill Andrsws. ~; boAt9A
1876; Himattson. 1884, shannon Rive. ~
Owanux. 1862: Nosssay, -.
ton Race. final; 1--we tuslonss.-psus ~ ~
Piping Hot lle: soms KID. 10: vtgS ~
1i9; Nancy Orms lle: Aurora. 1le. y
FIFTH RACE-Ths Sport1aG Plata; . VG1
sweepstaks; for two-ysaS-oads: i've aAA 6eNl
furlonss.-worstdsls, 1iB; Uuch No. ~
Croasbun, ii2; ststs end Gap. 1lSs rl
Broom. ii2: Violet Ry. ii2; oass~as. I'm
SIXTH RACr-rh. Bueh.n P,ss; s>sSsa
ehass; selling; handicap; ahout swe niist
Tiilss D.. las: O'OOaaos. isi; nvssS +
Guatemntsin, i%0; Jesuit. 163: 1sMuaa, ~
SEVENTH RACE-Ths 1rook, W. Piaka., ~
thres-yesr -olds and upward: one mile and g.
sixtssnth. -Chsuids. 1<6: Cspk Mstaosk An
FOothshtS. lt7 wilhns. l61; yosany' ID
Highland Chisf. 100: Star 0ass. -; 1bA p1l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
MONTREAL ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. MONTREAL. June Z.
The entries Tor Monday:

RACE TRACK, MONTREAL. June Z
Tho entries Tor Monday:
F1A0r RACp-Fivs fursooo: tvo-yvay-old
mAtdsns: sstdnG.-Boosv. lo1; xPaA Hutlsdss.
10l; xTfsusotna, io7: xDAlly watsEs l04; sinsin,
lOt: Silver ANh. 107 Tsmpsst, lO1; Requirsu,
iW; eynssa, 100; Martin CAaA 100; zPsacosk.
los: Ksttsdrm. III; Patty Asoan. Ill; Mas.
shcoND RAoE-si. suAoas.: .ss.,...o,a.
and Mp; sslins; nssdsn tocssys.-yoessal. ioi |;
Bssusy. 100; Aiianssn, ios; Chsnuips loe;
Right EAsy. III Rys Straw. Ill; TOddin6. Iiii
Judss Nonck li8: Frog. lis.
THIRD RACE1Thres-ysar-u sds I'd %: owp>d
BY bonAfide satdenas Of Qusbec; handieap, ssvsn
furlooA.-AaHSe. 90: King ssvs. 100; Wuissd
Gerdss, ll6: veasini. il9: otits 80: olive
Iodse. ia; Chit Strssm. i2s.
FOURTH RACE-Thrss ysas0lds and up;
couditioos; seven furious. Lodse, 08;
Co.'s, "; Kindly. W; Otsco. %; Aiss0, los !;
Upisht. los; Pstslas. i0S Batwa. l06; Cinf
TiFTR RACE--s,eepiech..s; .bout No
mile; fosir.ysarolds and up; selling handicap.-
DR.. Heard 1870; Chocorua, I34: Bsilyhsck, lSI (;
Bronss, iia; Young Morpheus, i30
SIXTH RAW-Thrse-ys sr-obs; calling; oos
milk. Clinton, -es: 'nslph Llost. pS. sFAiy
Goinsothsr. n5, 'eig Dippsr, 0s; 'Ells Cssas,
%: Dynamo. 100; Hansn, lO6
SEVENTH RACE-Thrse year-olds and NO;
selling; mile and n stsah.-'Tom Hayward, -;
RAah. %: 'shoey NoNhcut, ii3; Mysts Ma.
- loi: Golden Treasure. ios; An. los;
16csass .i,ssaass 4 ~ ssuh dnlnaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
Cardinals Knock Marquard Out
of Box With FuSillade
in the Third.
BATTING ORDER.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS.
ar. 1orns lam. 7-rh. thre.ten,nx
IT,.
"es'"'' ~''' '"' -'''"' - WIG
game with the Giants down. - ene
chances Of playing were very slim W to
gam. TINA. A Amt rain ss,, m nom
-,... -
Du' 'ns c'0>'S ''"'
IN the Temperature maze nfe wor" Nv
ing and Captain Doyle announced him
self ready to perfoNn. However. Mama
~>r Mcprav advised his star second
sscksr a. b. .urs OF his complete re-
cowsrx srom a slisht attack Of ptomains
,,....,.,~ 1900 A. r...rt.r.A N. h.,.
~.
s~....-x ro.4.. 4. M, ,o-,,.a .v~r
D"~.S-.,4 ,vno,.. 80, -, ~, . s,oo
A.. 1900, a.. o,.n,. ,or th.,, s.ih,r.
a us~w a poCenonsd ~ame here Friday.
r.. sav. n vtu he EASY 10 explaan 70 ne
LEAGUE directors.
FIRST INJINo.-Burns nisd to oskss.
shafsr sinsded. but was out stesMns.
Mcraan 70 o'I.eary. Hussins threw out
V1.tch.r NO RUNS.
aJurrins pouped to Merkle. Movers
thrsv out Oskes on a bunt. Gathers
tanned. NO RUNS.
aDcsoNp INN1N0-poyle walked. took
third o., Mer,nSs safe poke 10 right and
scored on Muyray's single to the same
spot. Meyers eot an inl,eid nit, dilinS
the bases with none out. snodgr~ss
crashed into q double play. O'I.eary to
Konsy, Merkis scoring Mowsry threw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
STAR GAZE WINS II.
|NPRETN DUEL /
At P|PNGROCk
Grayling Captures Race fql
. Polo Ponies With Society
Jockeys Up.
Especial 10 Ths Eveains worM.)

Especial 10 Ths Evsains worM.)
HPlN0 ROCK CLUB. LOCUST vA1w
LEY. N. T.. June 7.-,Aithough the skisV
looked dark and threatening. society
osms to the second days meeting Of
the Piping Rock Association this aftss,
noon, arrayed in the last word b the
art Of the tailor. modiste and mil1ineN
Tho boxes In the tiny wooden. grand
stand held occupants all rated NJ the
social whirl. The rolling lawn betwesp
tho Judges stand and the old Colonial
mansion-like clubhouse or the brow oi
the hill at the head Of the course Wa
crowded too. Here and there wen
couples lunching under trees ThesWAo
scene suggested huge garden party.
The opening event. the Polo Suboerip
ton. limited to polo ponies purChAsG
by members Of the Piping Rocas Caub II
Virginia and allotted this spsing, wat
q gentlemen riders event. II was s'hol
low victory for Surrogate 0saharna
Grayling. ridden by Mr.. Bell. Rural II
livery. mounted by Fred Alpsrs. had jSe
a. easy a time beating Mr.. ,Lswist
mount on Aiiddleburg. a,9o9
FIRST RACE.
Polo Subscription sweepstakes; III
furonss:
Graylins. 16 OH. l. BslD. . to s Al.
out. first.
Rural Delivery. 1865 co. r. Alpsra),,S y
I, TO 6 and out, second. ..'..
Middleburg. 165 (B. b. Lewis). 3 to :
8 to and out. third. t4.
Time. LIS. 81, .
Manassas, 1855. also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Suffolk Plata
four-year-olds and upward; purse ~
and plate: one mile and sixteenth
Eadbald. ls7 u. Tucker. 1 to g. out
nrst; willinS. ls2 tE. Tuci<sr). a ~ /
3 to 6. out. second; Handwriting. ~
Iieut. Rockwell. Il 10 l. . to I. = 10 8
third. Time. 1.5i rs. Due Guard
Johnny. Inauisitor. Gilbert. Eoroitt aiss
ran.
The Suffolk Plate. at a mile and
sixteenth. for the 800 purse presentsk
by Charles r. Fleischmsn. was Won By
the favorite. Eadbaid. ridden by Johnny
Tucker Of the Baltimore family of sen.
tiemen riders. He followed the pace Of
Johnny TO the far turn ana eAsn
came away to win easily. willing,
which ran IN third position all the way
passed Johnny in the stretch and ~ss
second by two lengths.
THIRD RACE-The Ramapo Flats
three-year-olds; purse n 900 and plate q
the value of 500; one mile and . qsar.
ter.-Star Gaze. 122 (McCahey). 4 - q
out. out. frst; Fifty-five. III C0lase). . 4
l. even. out. second Virdle. II (ButwslA
to 9, to s. out third. Tine. 10
Biankenburg and Astute also ran.
The 1000 purse In the RamApo Plat
was donated by Charles Kohlsr. VIII
died recently 1" France. II was won b
J. E. Davis's Star Case. after . duel ~
the way with Fifty-Ftve. ridden In
Glass. McCahey outrode GLASS. Spl
that's the story OF the race. virile ~
third. simply because the other hes00e
weren't much. W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

right. Mccormick battsd for From me
and went out, OLeary to Honey. NO
RUNS.
Dsmaree went to the box. Nases
hied to Murray. OLeary walked. Nc
Loan fouled out to Meyers. O'L.eary
took second after the catch and went to
third on . bad throw by the catcher.
Harmon tripled to left, scoring O'Lsary.
but was out At the plate. Burns to
Fletcher to Meyers. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. June
7.-To-day's races resulted AZ follows:
FuR6T RACE - Three.year-olds and
upward: six furiohgs. 100;
(Kederts). nrst: Cedar Brook, l0l TEA
ham. second: Kelly. 80 (Martin). third.
Time. LIS 49, Royal Amber. Danberry.
Sir Onenbach. Titles Night. over the
Sands. DR.. Waldo Briggs also ran. Core
opsis. straight @6aso. place. @lS.SO.show.
$3.50: Cedar Brook. place $40. show.
$50; Kelly. show, No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
Two 0aass At Olympic Field.

a good card has been arranged for
the opening Of Sunday baseball games
At Olympic Field Tomorrow. The
Royal Giants will clash in a double bill
Tomorrow afternoon. In the curtain
raiser the Royals Will face tho SIAM
ford team. while the anal game Will be
with the crack Chester ndne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
RAIN STOPS TENNIS
ASAMER|CAN TEAM
/ ESTSF0RE|GNERS
Five Thousand Spectators Are
Caught in Downpour at
international Match.

More than 5000 persons. many OF them
women In the ightest Of summer nnery,
had watched Maurice McLoughiin and
Harold Hacatstt playing for America.
defeat the Australians. A. b. Jones and
Capt stiniey Doust In the first set Of
the doubles contest this a6ernoon when
heavy rain storm broke and sent water
tumbling In veritabis sheets down onto
the courts and the crowded grand
stands Of the West Side Lawn Tennis
Csub. There xNs . scramble for shelter
- women suffered their skirts over
their heads 70 save their hats and hur.
ried for the dubious.
But that structure. . small building,
could accommodate only Q hundred or
two and the others we're forced to run
throbsh the rain 70 the subway station.
two blocks away by the time most Of
them got there they were - wet a
u was possible for them to get.
PlANeNS OFT WARM RECEPTION
The playses stayed on the courts Ter
'ssverea minutes. evidently expecting the
downpour would b Of short Duration.
but presently they too ran for cover.
rsaissing that he playing Of the rest Of
the match would have to b postponed.
Mclaughlin Of California, and Hackett
OF New York. formed the team that
tackled Doust and Jones. Raymond ID.
Little was dropped from the team At
the last minute. to make room npr No.
LouGhlin. With the national champion
on the team. It was expected the de.
Tenders had an equal chance against
the visitors. Who are strongest a the
four-man game.
Captain Doust and A. n. Jones the
invading players. were first out On the
courts and received a tremendous 70.
eepuon. Ncl>oushlin followed soon
after and was chsered for minutes for
his Sensational work. yesterday. Harold
y. Hackstt also was warmly erected
After short warm up the two teams
got into action.
America had hrvt serve. NcLoush.
lin began to shoot them over 80 speed.
lily that the Antipodsans Melted mos,
OF the returns. and the hrst game wen,
10 this country.
FAST WORK PuxzLGs TIVE AUs.
TnAliAke.
The second game was also won by
America. and under skies that si,hos,
| became dark as night. Hackett and
Mclaughlin captured the nrst set FOL
the United States. e..
McLouShiin and Hackett fairly out.
DID themselves in the opening match.
The foreigners did not get chance to
display their rsputed strength In the
doubles. The Califormans' fierce back
court returns had the Australians COM
pletely bafS!sd. DOust and Jones either
killed out OF bounds or lifted feebly into
the net.
The big gallery continually appiaud.d
the brilliant work a. the defenders, who
covered every foot OF the court and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
NleGuinnsss wasn't Foule1,

The ten-round main bout between Sam
citron. the east side middleweiSht. and
frank McGuinnsss of ireland at the
New Polo A. A.. came to a sudden end
IN the fourth round when McGuinness
iink to the floor claiming that ne had
been struck fou blow by Citron. As
,cferee Billy Moore did not see the blow
landed, ne Immediately summoned the
Tub physician for an examination. After
Examining Mc1uinness DR.. A. Herxlich
said he could see no marks Of McGuin-
ness having been fouled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
Albsrts caves Hickey . Dr.ssias.

Albsrts Caves Hickey . DraAbiag.
Johnnie KID Alberts Of Elisabeth
gave Young Hickey Of Harlem . sound
drubbing In ten rounds before the
Brown A. c. at Far Rockaway. After
the second round Alberta seemed TO set
into his stride and had the advantage
In every round to the dnal chapter.
when be STAGGERED his epponsat ssv-
sral times with hard right hand
wiiks Krsamar won In the hfbh round
from George Collins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

seemed capable OF handling the strong.
est shots Of the Australians.
AZ = o'clock. although % rain was
still falling, = haif-doxen attendants
came out and tried to s.eep the water
on the tarpaulin. II VS. announced
that the management hoped to resume
,play about 8 o'clock.