davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
Second Ward
TEAMS HAVE ARRANGED FOR
TWO INTERESTING GAMES OF
BASKET BALL.

On Saturday night at the Y. NJ. c. a.
gym the First team of the Eighth
grade of the Second ward school and
the Terra Alta High school will play
of a fast game.
This game will follow a fast proIim-
mary which will be played off between
the Second team Of the Second ward
school and the First ward school team.
The preliminary promises to be hot
Match as the rivalry between the two
schools is intense. The big game will
no doubt attract a large crowd. The
games will begin at S:15, and are to
be- played on the Y. NJ. c. \. floor, The
Second ward team is in good shape
and is practicing regularly. An ad-
mission OF 10 and Is cents will be
charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

$500 in prizes arc offered free. 70
the residents Of this section in the
great automobile and prize contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room
for gentleman. Apply 2s1 Spring
street. 2.1s.St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
DECISION NEXT Week
IN CASE OF BETTING
At BELMONT COURSE
If Testimony Warrants It Spe.
cial Grand Jury Will Be
Called to Investigate.

HEMP6TEAD. L. l.. June M.-County
Judge James p. Neimann Of Nassau
County resumed the case of alleged
bookmaking at Belmont Park this morn
Ing at his ONCE at Mineola. John Gill.
James q. Hawkes. and CASTOR Bois-
sanaul. three. operators of the Burns
Detective Agency read their testimony
which they gave at Wednesday and
signed the same.
Arthur Brisbane, who also testified at
Wednesdays hearing. was unable to be
present. His testimony win bs read
and signed later.
william Garvin. the assistant man.
ager Of the Burns agency. was sworn
and produced all original reports Of the
three operators. who have been en-.
deavoring at different times to obtain
evidence Of boolemaking since the open.
ing meeting at Belmont Park. This
testimony was offered in evidence by
District-Attorney Charles N. wysons
Of Nassau County.
Judge Neimann took all the papers in
the case and reserved his decision until
next week.. $500 49, to-.
In the event the testimony warrants
II there 10 . likelihood that q special
Grand Jury will DO called to investi.
gate the findings Of the special inves
tigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
GIANTS.
(Continusd from ysrst Rags.)

hit into . doubls play. Fisher to Cut
shaw 20 Daubsrt. No Runs One Left.
Fifth Innins-A(urray made . beauti-
fs,i atch Of Miner's long ny to right.
Rucker cracked . neat single into right.
Moran popped out to shaifer. Shafer
made . neat stop and threw out Cut
shaw. No Runs. One Left.
snodgrass got base on balis. again
Swing the Giants . start. Daubcrt
made . wonderful catch OF Maruuard's
foul Daubsrt got Burns's srounder
and threw to Fisher. forcing snod-
grass. Burns went out stealing. Miller
to Fisher. No Runs.
SIXTH INNING-Burns made .
great running catch Of stengerR hy to
| short left. Marquard made a neat stop
Of Whsats infisid tap. but no one GOV.
cred hrst and II went for single
Doyle got Dsubert's srounder aud put
Wheat out on the line. There was ar
argument because Doyle did not touch
Wheat. but Umpire Ortiz declared hin
out for running out Of the line. Smith
Died to Snodgress. No runs. Ono left
Shafsr Got . base on balls. Fletcher
popped out to Smith. eyle drove q lons
ny to stengoi and Shafer was out steal
ing. Miner to Cutshaw. No Runs.
SEVENTH INNIN0-Fletcher mad,
. nice stop and toAsed out Fisher
Miller died the same way. Rucke,
again smashed . long single into left
Moran was called out ON strikes. NJ
Rune. One Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
UNITED STATES RIFLE
TEAM WINS DEWAR CUP.

WASHINGTON. June N.-Beatins
Great Britain by forty-one points. the
United States has won the International
rife shooting small bore match. just
completed. and rscaptured the Dswar
Cup. The scores made public were:
United States N.5Sl; Great Britain.
A.5lo.
This was the nrst Of the many inter-
national rife shooting matches the
United States will compete In durlns
the present year.
Last year Great Britain took the
Dewar Cup from the United States.
winning the small bore match by al
points. Great Britain. 2i.as; United
States, 2i.29l.
This years rules called for nifty men
on a side. USING the 22-calibre rife and
shooting at seventy-fve feet. the size
of the bulls-eye being one-half an incl
In diameter. Two men on the American
team. members OF the Butte (Mont.
Rife Shooting Club. made the possible
score Of 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
NEXT WEEKS MEETING
OFUN|7EDHUNTSClUb
Classy Lot of Cross Country
Racers Will Show in Con-
tests at Belmont Park.

p.t,on. -, r.,,. .,u s.v. ,,, an.
IA. A., -. ,..,. 20 20 ~. oy 10
roc.,v.S o. ~. .u.o aay.. r,s.,,n. -
,hs r,n,,.S LINT. p.o,r. ..soo,a.,o.
w.an..dsv snd r,,dsv a.. 49, ~
,nS,o.t,on ~. ..o,n a.. Tn,a,,..,
Con..s IA, ~. -, - ~. ,,s.
acro.. ~. 80 -. p.irnn,. p."n ~.
h,rnn,r. 800. w.. ala ..oan,,..,,.
-, .,...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
VIVIAN NlCKAllS WILL
SUCCEED WARD AS ROWING
COACH At UNIV. OF. penn,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2.-vivian
Nickalls. the famous English oarsman
and coach Of the Detroit Boat Club. 1t
IL reported herey.will be chosen coach OF
the University Of Pennsylvania crews Ut
tho meeting OF the Board Of Directors
OF the Athletic Association on Monday.
Members Of the rowing copm,ttee. who
are said to have made the selection. de-
cline to discuss the subject. but those
In close touch with the situation declare
that Nickalls will undoubtedly be
chosen.
Ellis Ward, the veteran coach. who FOL
many years has had charge Of the red
and blue crews, including tho 'intercol.
legiate champion elghts Of 1884 1899 and
1900, II expected to retire when his con.
tract expires At the close Of the present
season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
IRA DAVENPORT TO RUN .
ONE more RACE AND
. THEN HE WILL RETIRE

CHICAGO. June n.-Ira Davenport
will run one more race. then retire. II
Is Davenport's ambition to set a new
Ss0-yard record at the Central A. A. U.
championship meet at Evanston to-
day. when he completes for the IllinGs
Athletic Club. After that he will omit.
Davenport has been running On an
amateur many years. He won points
for the United Estates at the stock.
holm Olympic Games. but II was at
the University Of Chicago that he made
Q name for himself when he ran the
greatest quarters and half miles ever
seen In the West. He will be pitted
against E. F. Lindberg Of Chicago. and
Michigan's great runner. Han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

judges four lengths In front. Election
Bet didn't get going early. but - the
md she ~aa third. ana catching Lily
Orms. the sscond. di,ys with svsw stride.
FOURTH MACE.
rf3roo,slyn Hlandioep-roe tifss-ysar.
olds and upward: ss,soo sdasS; one mile
and = Quarter.-Time. 100 Is. Whisk
Broom n. 80 (Notter). to and out
nNt; q. ~. Miller. 10 (Rashtmirs). 10 "a
I. . to and even. second; Sem jackson
100 QIanover). Z to 4. s to . and . to 8
third. Guy Fisher 10. Lahore. III. John
Furions. 10 and Col Holloway. y
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
CANADIANS ONLY
NEED TO WIN ONE I
MORE TENNIS MATCH
South Africans Have Lost Two
Out of Three Davis Cup
Preliminary Contests.

LONDON. Eng. June n.-CanaAa
defeated South Africa In the doubles
match In the elimination round for the
selection Of challenger for the Dwight
r. Davis lawn tennis trophy BY thyeO
sets to one. The score was Is. 49,
So. 80.
Canada was represented by \. n
Powell and b. p. Schwengers Of Drj.
fish Columbia and their South Afrtaao
opponents were v. r. Gauntlet sul r.
p. Le 6ueur. The match was PLAYED
at Queens Club.
Canada by its victory In the Asu.
bles brings Its total score up to two
matches to one. Thursdays 1870
matches resulted In one victory each
for Canada and South Africa. CausAa
must win another match of the two
yet to be played In order to enter th>
next round. while the South African
team must score victories In hoth
matches to continue In the contest
The winners of this round msse In
the semi-hnsl the Belgian team. vhisS
drew bye In the hrst round, whilo ~
American team 10 pitted against ~
German team which was victortsnS
over the French team at WisshadsA
QUEENSTOWN. June h.-rh, Ams,,.
can Davis Tennis Cup team. which Ian
New York June II on the steamer 6si.
tic for England to meet the Germ.
team In one OF the preliminary ma,cHes
for the Davis trophy. has Just arrivs 4
here In prime condition. The team com.
prises Maurice e. Mclaughlin OF ~
Francisco. r. Norris Williams II Phiis.
deiphis and Harold II. Hackett Of Nev
York. r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
Twelve Thousand People HE
Stands in Ebbets Field
Crimson First at Bat.
BATTING ORDER.

.specisi 70 the Msnins wondJ
EbbEIS FiEAD. bHooAhiN' ~. ::
June A.-The stands at Eboets tSek
we're damned this afternoon with a.
tl,us,astic hackers of the Crimson and
the Rlu. for tho aecaa,nv gam. NJ Hsr,
80, VI. ,, TO-, 49,.
ooo 800
sano persons "i'ne'seu inc 'ni"
hnal game.
All the enthusiasm that lay dorWony
during the boat races yesterday. withou!
excuse for showing itself was demon
strated as the great stands becam>
splashed with crimson and blue piums4
dresses and banners.
The practice Of the Harvard team. ~
and snappy In spite of . slow. solder
field. brought the Crimson rootsv y
their feet. The Yale team INDUCED 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
LAToNlA ENTRIES.

LArONIA. KY. June a.-rhs entries
for Mondays races are a. follows:
FIRsr RAOE,--Maidsu o. and g.. i've fur
long. Ralph. ii2: J. Nolan. ii2; Leo a6olnW.
ii2; aapvsss, li2; Bully Stuart, liz; J. D. Msy'
low, ia; O'Rsiliy. ii2; Bill Conhs III; nv
spirii. III; ksintuch. III; buch kssnnn. ii3;
Io,uare, liz.
three .yesr-olds and up: sx fursones. -sLAonds,
10; DNdyn Yowrc. iOO Belle At BUnmsv1. 100;
Esther Biuss. 100: Tyre. iO$: snk Day. iOt
i'amvanea. iCO; LAbsntsm, los: Trojan Belle.
iOs; Adelaide T.. III: -6yssyC. ii2; Ndio. liz.
Third RACE-Auowancss; twoysssolds; five
furimss. --sulssb. i0; Bronze Wing. iO>:
ThAka. iOA; sussn D.. 100; Ud Bsu. 100;
Hr.,. Can.rd:,; ii2; psSsc0. ii'; coss. liz;
FOURTH RACE - Ano.sness; thrssyssr.oid
aud up~sri; one mis.-Pnnoes Galway, 100
lrish GsntIsmAn. 1906; jim Bassg. i0o; Cor Lad
los; Hsh lti,ats. iie
FIFTH RACE - asilins: tlwes-ysas-olds end
upward; one and onsvAixtssuth miles. WHINING
Witch. iO1; Carlton Cub. l0$ Coopsrtown. 100
Helen. i02; rsssnos. loS; Bodily Cook. 100; Be-
100; Cssshsf nox. iOi.
SIXTH RAcE-sslling; thrssysas.ods end ~
uAd. ons and ous-sixtemth milss.-fItusosSt
~. Anna Reed. ~; Wood Dove 100; u. Waldo
BdgN. 100; boanie EioAs. lO1 Cspa. ArNva, iOI
Jsbot. 100; Beanie chaHcs. iD; Noekis.. ia.
'Ap.rvniice allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
Smile Record
Is in Danger

In order TO win to-nights Brooklyn
Handicap. the feature Of the card at
the Brighton Beach Notordroms. Arthur
Chappls. the champion. will have to
ride At . rsoord-brsaainE pace. It ID
believed that he will have to travel
every mile at . gait Of better than
forty seconds for the distance Of eight
miles. He 10 Obliged to give the other
starters--Vedits. Cox. Ohne and Thomas
"A handicap Of two laps. The old rec
ord 10 SIS.
The special event tomorrow night will
be the nrst OF the 1913 match race ssries
with Charlie Davis In the role Of chal.
iengers against Chappie. They will race
three miles. the best two heats out Of
three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
TOM M'NAMARA DOES II
IN FIRST ROUND ON
ENGLISH GOLF LINKS.

HOYLAKE. England. June n.-Phy
In the elimination rounds Of the tourna-
ment for the open golf championship Of
Great Britain was continued here to-
day, when the Massachusetts champion.
Tom l.. Mcnamara Of Wollaston, made
the hrst round In n strokes. and John
Jones Of Awasco. New York. in 90.
In the second round McNamara made
a good score Of 70 strokes. which gives
him "a total Of i5s strokes for tho two
rounds. the best score yet made by an
American competitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
ALFRED q. VANDERBILT WINS

LONDON. June 3i.-Aifrsd q. Wander
bllt OF New fork won the Coaching
Marathon Gold Challenss Cue to-day
with his team Of bays and browns IN the
drive from Hampton Court 70 Olympia
In connection with the International
Horse show. He also took the fourth
prise with his second team.
The team entered BY Judge W. II.
aisors os New yerk IVES plase6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
AUSTRALIAN CRlCKETERS
TAKE LEAD OVER QuAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June I.-The Aus.
trsiian cricketers overwhelmed the Gen.
tlemen Of Philadelphia to-day in the
opening days play OF their nrst match
In this city. The visitors had scored 800
runs for loss Of only three wickets
when stumps were drawn for the day,
while the Philadelphia side was retired
for .. total OF ia runs. l.. A. Cody
scored 81 runs for the visitors before he
was retired. while w. BardSl1y had
scored ITO and was not oDt whom the
game was called for the dfy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
OUlMET PLAYS BRILLIANT
GOLF AT W0llAST0N,

WOLLASTON. Mass. June iH.--Soms
Of the most brilliant golf ever diSplayed
In a State championship was played yes
terday by Francis ouimet Of the Wood.
land Golf Club In winning his match In
the semi-finals with former champion
]. G. Anderson OF Brae Burn.
The players stood all square on the
thirteenth tee. but Ouimot not only
won the hole in 2. but made the next
five holes In three stokes each. round
Ing out . card Of 50 for the Is holes.
Anderson played what would ordinarily
have been winning golf. but lost the
match on the seventeenth green.
H. H. Hoyt. another Woodland player.
put out p. w. Whittemore. the medal
ist In the qualifying round. and will
NEE. his club mate In the S-hole final
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
JOHNSON DEFEATED IN
ENGLISH TENNIS TOURNEY,

LONDON. juno n.-Wailacs r. John
son OF Philadelphia was defeated In the
final round OF the London lawn tennis
championship tourney this afternoon by
+. q. Lowe after one of the finest strug-
giles over seen at Queens Club. The
British crack won three sets to two. the
scores being 10. ~. t-S. 80. I"
loves service practically won him the
title. Throughout the match. which
lasted over two hours, the play was OF
the closest character.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
TRAMRS PLAYS RECORD
GOLF IN SEMINAL
ON APAWAM|S LINKS
Champions New Mark of 70
Against Ward Cannot Be
Officially Recognized.
tspec,sl TO The Evening WORLDLY

RYE, N. Y, June el-Everythins
seemed to be shaping for another big
victory for Jerome D. Travers, National
champion when the semi.inals started
this morning In the Apawamis clubs
golf turnament. The draw brought
Travers against John N. Ward. Garden
City. and T. Val Birmingham, Wy
kagyl. W.. Bert Allen. Fox Hills.
Travers had q comparatively easy
time in both his rounds. Therefore II
was argued that Travers ought to roll
up wide margins.
Four other regular and one consola-
ton l6 are in the field. along with .
large handicap competition. The greens
were heavy from last nights down.
pour. The gallery. excepting that ct
the Metropolitan championship. waA
the largest Of the season.
Birmingham beat Allen s and 8. Play
Ing out for the score the winner Got Q
card Of "a. eaualling the best round OF
the week. as follows:
Out. 6 4%8l 6S
In.............A ss66S s %3s-7t
Tho pace was too fast for Allen. The
further Birmingham went the better he
played. cutting par q stroke on the 18th
and half a stroke on the 18th and 18th.
Bermingham's stock began to rise for
the fianl. but some took an opposite
view, fearing he had shot his bolt thii
morning instead OF holding himself Ia
reserve for Travers.
In the second set Hamilton Kerr,
South Shore. beat F. r. Blossom. Wee.
burn. 8 and I. 8. J. Graham. Green wich
beat e. p. Rogers. Baitusrol. 3 and o
Third Set-J. d. Foot. Apawamis. beat
Harold Tappin. Westchester. = and 6.
w. d. Macdonald. Weeburn. beat H. c.
Kayser. wykagyl. 4 and ..
Fourth Set-J. II. Bell. Apawamis
beat F. 8. Keeler. Apawamis. 1 ur
20 holes. A. p. Gray jr.. Arcoia, bext
A. N. Cowperthwaite. Midland. 1 up.
Consolation Of First set-W. q. Barn
wall. Apawamis. beat c. @. Waldo
Brookiawn, 8 and I. Max Marston. Bal
tusrol. beat 8. Plummer. Apawamis.
and 2.
Travers beat Ward by I and .. In on
Of the finest matches ever played aroun'
New York. Travers came within tw
/ inches Of holinS . putt for . %. while
would have been two strokes below III
course record.
Ward said his rival ought to be cred,
ted with q new mark Of 70. against Find
lay Douglass old n. but - there wer
two or three short puts not holed ouI
his 70 cannot be ofhcially recognised.
! Cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

~ I somaSksa baak mere N the
Uo111o q the prooedin6 pAraSreeo.
(Byshing Americas was sliminassa
To- - Tale boats. S1osVe he 1ee
- thsv Weee seaehsA - put tAe0.
61peo inGo mos un-AmaFieaA t0Win6
noGotioaa The eoxswainA fes instance
0o>saA g sWinSins with the sesssA
h0Ding ~ smooth forwaF1 mSvemses
e ~ beats - nusA - tAev eouIo
~ Chelf usht Vsi0ha, st13sasA joins
- muscle - 0AAe themoeavee -
- No woedsn InAiaAs - poosielA
DAlot I tahe n WaD he DnStoA meAed
Qoon1ly lD0erool AaA the oass ham
8.e1 abest N thsis0aaA Ths eaesneo
U@O aGlbot h tAs teats ME he teeth
g . crescent saw. bsaaass ~ Ansei.
- Outs1gOoeu vuesa't ussA TIE 1AD.
- easu haA naTow blolss sa1 sAiek
eou1loa, ara The alleged EAG11Gh oef0he
0AGoes from So - 80 at ti0oo and
$4,000 mere q lee u the Thames
1UuP ovs1 The 0ursounAing lanAooaeA
AYOW Yale men 0ursly aee ~ M
Ia 0BUoG. rugUeds enduring. OWaoe
0ow1aG end oouragsosw than eeAss
A1eFteaA esllegs men. IN fast ~
e HAlos tfaAitioa snoourageo IN
dnl'Omsaass 40 had wetk. Yst Bae-
~ sowsA thrsp more - iess ineonos-
lneoGial gaese aUainst Yals on Thufs.
~. al tlrss raess q mUoh oonss.
(penoe on Friday. and won the whole
~ Win such sase that not one q then
~ Wseth leelEiag st-as . saes. A1A
taveot doabt n the world that
Z xais's vaRsity 1lsht sAeula pow q
eoag>hespsis to-day every Other oollsGs
= thak racs would leave Yals - faI
an1Al q Tie anish ~ Harvard. an6
~ q tAsn would odd . faw boai
oa6the.
Lcshang Gown from the observation
- - The Assdss at New Leadea ysstsr
Nv carefully scanned the bars torset
! 10vasd and Yale crows Hasvast
~ :wsrs fresh. Yale men we're veasJ
- Wsak aaA sIek trom the strain Q,
- sttR Tackled. harl.rsoovsrins Eng
- strekA Physically. there Wa ntts'
= 0eees between che men. One crsv
~ bssa coached 70 row In . natura
Snv-ens had not That was the mali
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

ST. LOUIS, juno N.-Manager Evers
OF the Chicago Nationals to-day sus.
pended Heins Zimmerman, third base
man. and fined him 500 for row with
Roger Brssnahan during yesterdays
* ame villa thu st, Lou,s tssm. The
suspsns.en u InAsanitA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

Caldwell batted Tor McKechnis In
ninth.
afidkiR batted Cor Fisher In ninth.
First Base on Balls-On Muliin. I.
Struck Out-By Fisher. .: by Muliin. 3.
Two-Base Eits-woiter. Sweeney. Hit
~ Pitched Baii-6weeney. Umplres-
Connolly and Mc0reevey.
Umpires- Connolly and Mo0reevey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
IN RACING.
) ecsasanusd from v>Fss Pass3
:, ~ q early speed and was third. .
- tGhtnd Superintendent.
~ nakoes0 RACE.

= ~ q early speed and was third. .
)mOoA eehind Superintendent.
oeeoNo RACE.
Qsndioap; tfrse-year-oids and up
vasa; ssvsn furionss. Time. LIZ IS.
Nel1dian. ia (Giass. I to I. Z to s and
. 70 & Arst: Light O. Ny Life. LII but
wsli). . to 10. to s and out, second
Vlyins Fairy. 10 DsvieO 6 TO I. . to
snA 4 70 8. third. Cock O. the Walk.
lis; or John johnson, li6; Paianquin.
los: Baliy Ciin. 90. and Hedge. o.. alsu
ran.
Meridian won the second race like q
goed Norss. He came from far back .,
IT, turn for home and wore down Fly
-in0 Fairy IN the ANAL eighth.
GAOht o'My Life also closed fast
through the stretch. and just beat
Fiying Fairy for the place money In
ths last ten yards.
PalanQuin made the pace TO the
Stgstoh followed by Sir John JOHNSON
end Flying Fairy. Here the two pace.
: mAhsfs died away to nothing.
THIRD RACE.
p0ins Rock Subscription Race; Niles
two-ysar-Olds; $500 added; hve fuvlongs
otraiSht-virginia Lass. 10' (Butweil)
Z - 4 70 10 and out, nrst; Lily Orme
~ (AcCahey). 6 TO I. 8 to 6 and I to
oosenA: Election Ret iO7 (Bsnschoten)
A - !. s to and 1 to 2. third. Time
IN Nancy orme and oktibbena ais,
~
!, V>aoinia Lass. ridden by Butweii. woI
~ HSlng Roch Subscription Race
-. evsetaking Lily orme In the ans
So - .Ssawtss swey % pass tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
CANADA WINS TENNIS
MATCH IN DAVIS TRIALS

LONDON. June 2i.-Canads te-lAl,
won the deciding match from 0oulh
Africa In the elimination round for the
selection Of . CHALLENGER for the Dvtsht
+. Davis lawn tennis trophy when B. p.
schwengers Of British Columbia ~ n
~ L. sueur Of South Africa IN tie -.
dee by three straight ssta 80. 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
rye 0anss et Olympic FaslA.

SWV Oe~s ~ VsvsOtC TuOtos
|. Two games will b played ct Olympic
Field tomorrow afternoon. The fast
Lincoln Giants will BE- seen In both
contsssa. In the opening game the
Giants Will line up against the Dan.
bury nine and the nnal eontes, VIII az
WITH ~ egaa& 1eyal 0AatA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
A MORE APPROPRIATE NAME,
(Trom the Pittaburuh Post y.

u can't understand how some things
ret their Names" declared the grumpy
boarder.
"For instancsr'
take this strawberry shertcaks. II
they haA called Il shsstberry ssrAwsaka
! sevA Asvs ,sesa ~ De(nA.N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
yAE'S DEFEAT SOUNDS
! DOOM OF ENGLISH STROKE
E1auvards Clean Sweep Of Every Race in TWO
Days Regatta at New London Proves Amer
lean Rowing Methods Are Far Superior 10
Those Taught by Imported Coaches.

~ PuSsns Co. Che New Yoss woF'o.
Hnand for modern methods 10 sn,o
nMy died natural yesterday New London f
won't have Engh boats English oars Ene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
CALIFORNIA C0LLEGlANS
WHIP JAP BALL TEAM.

OSAKA. Japan. June n.-Ths baseball
team Of the Leland Stanford JF. Uni-
versity Of California gained . 10 to
victory over the Ksio University nine
to-day. The score was:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

aanAMR
Cs-...s. ~ NJ, No.. q,
V q i'm WING "~ ~ -
i'm Zen Dyck. ~ Asus VIZ =. NJ
eeee. woste nave s0Wee ~" oSSn "
ee !scoe PVT W nSns so We s'"'
Wssn AaTsN ~ ons 10 4. ..,..
possible thee merry eA DncsaaA v
~ ). 1921 HrSiish
.e.cs,.S "a - IN. ~ Yais ana
..~Ss. ~. 49, ~, a M.
;..S ~ -. ~ e~s;.sa 01snsH IN Ce6.
ssssS.sS ~. ~ S,,ssss tsinS scins
~ n,scss 80 cs1Sr;Ass 1870 vin
srvst. 0:rrsn ovsr vhiis "Pops Oovr0.
nv h. c.s"s,rr "a mn utuc "a iehs
S>SSSs- = rSa VHlns - - 49,.
m C..SSo:e A. - III. GA SnoI
-, 80
IAN. neodRNIe a soinR 20 AgAA 80
4 0~vs, ID = oiaee oSiieA Cievaa In
~ ~ 49,. Jwiv :. Norrs, ~
~ ~ Snc.rSe. hut -.
~ 80 v..s nm an . -
sere Soo,Ac 20 -. NV
engaGemenss ne mao Msoe .0I !"
throu0h the south. ne wM eTrivs IN
this town IN August. ready 10 Hahs's
VITA aav es ~ white Ssopss." Asr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

could wantf Ana every a.y the
ehss along "Aw rswhs. fair day; not %
ia nawsty don't you down As river haw
sshar" svsrythins American was eliminated nom
the American Will take more
- eliminate thsm There good AsF
"a ~ hswn Not feeling quite At today thank
- but QUITE likely when American bat cars
: COACHING again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
FIRST GAME.
HICHLANDERS
WASHINGTON.

M,dkiR batted for Fisher in ninth.