davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Have you seen The Wreck?'
Miss Annie Theresa Davault will
give the next number of the lecture
course, on Wednesday evening the 10.
Miss Davault is considered an enter
tanned Of unusual merit.
Peter Mckay left last Friday for
eastern Canada where he will make
a two weeks visit at different points
with friends and relatives.
FOund:-A ladies' muff in the
streets of Dalhi. and a gentleman's
silver watch near the residence Of
Mrs. NJ. j. Carbert. Owner may have
same by calling at the Leonard store,
proving property and paying for this
notice colt
When did "The Wreck" happen?
Dan McCorquodale, of Echo, was
an over Sunday guest of his brother,
d. r. of this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

neapolis visitor Friday Of last weak.
Robert Parker and family arrived
at Delhi last Saturday and will soon
establish q residence en- the farm re-
Gently purchased of David McNaugh
ton.
Otto Orloske has gone to Chero-
kee, Ia, to see grandpa Fader, who
is in the hospital at that place. Mrs.
Orlosk9 and son, Orvil, are visiting
friends at Minneapolis.
Jacob jacobson. the new hard
ware dealer has rented the j. NJ.
Stewart residence in the west end
of town and he and his wife arc
already occupying the same.
Edward Miller left on Saturday for
a visit at his old home at Odds, Ia.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughters.
Esther and Geanie, Of Redwood Falls,
were over Sunday guests at the
Stewart and Cummings homes.
Fish and fresh oysters at Archer.s'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Thursday. Colt
This community is soon to lose the
family Of J. M. Stewart from our
midst. Mr.. Stewart will move with
his family next week to Brookings,
S. d., where he will serve as auc-
tioneer. We are sorry to loose these
good people from our midst.
No Picture ever shown that will
please al, like The Wreck shown
by Ludcke Bros. This trip at the
opera House. Delhi, Friday, Deem
Der II.
Nice warm sweaters, mittons, over
shoes, stockings, etc., for men, wom-
IN and children. Prices are right. j.
NJ. Archer, Delhi-"The Store That
Treats You Right" Colt
Some of Miss Davault's readings
are: The "Music Master" 1.-THE Melt
ing Pot" "Polly Of the Circus, 7-ete.
Come out and hear her if you wish
an evening of real entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Refreshments will be served by the
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brake of
Milroy on Saturday and Sunday
G. II. Johnson autoed to Redwood
Falls Friday evening after his daugh-
ter, Miss Beth.
Clarence Johnson and bride, Of
Princeton, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Montclair Pair Defeat Bull
and Rosenbaum in Sec
ond Round of Jersey
Tournament.

Otto Hinck and Frank Kidde, OF Mont
clair. caused a sensation yesterday by
aefeating Charles NJ. Bull. jr., and DIR.
william Rosenbaum, the champions. In
the second round of the New Jersey State
lawn tennis championship tournament,
nv score of 6-3, Ga. The match took
place on the clay courts of the Englewood
Field Club.
Hinck and Kidde are veterans In 'he
game. and have played as pair through
many a tournament. but they were not
expected TO prove superior to Bull and
Rosenbaum. who had won the doubles
title In 1913 against strong field
IL is true that both Bull and hoseh-
naum had previously engaged In matches.
Rosenbaum having played four sets ana
Bull two, but that fact alone can haraiy
account for their defeat Hinck ana ms
PARTNER worked as unit in covering their
court and left few openings for the oppo-
sition. AT no time were they In danger
of losing the match. AS result OF the'r
victory they arc regarded as dangerous
contenders for the doubles title
There were other upsets during inc
day, I'm most of which the younger eie-
ment In the lawn tennis world came
through with flying colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NARROW LANE FOR
AMATEUR ATHLETES
Change Likely To Be Made
in Scoring of Points at
Olympic Games.

LYONS. France. June 10.-All the coun-
tries represented at the Congress OF the
International Amateur Lthletic Fedora
ton agreed to-day to adopt the strictest
definition Of an amateur and passed
unanimously the special commuters re-
port as previously outlined. with certain
additional stipuations.
Among these are the provision that an
amateur cannot sign contract agreeing
to take a professional position In ath-
letics or to take part in athletic sport
for money at a later date-proposed by
America: that an amateur cannot pro-
mote or have any interest In. the promo
ton of any field or track athletic COM
petition, nor shall he allow his name
to be used to advertise or recommend
the goods of any firm OF manufacturer
proposed, respectively, by Canada and
Germany.
II was decided unanimously by the
congress that the following list OF special
recommendations for the Olympic games
shall he handed to the president OF the
Olympic Congress by James f.. Sullivan
chairman Of the rules committee:
/. Each country shall enter a maximum
Of twelve for individual events, six 10
start: in team events. one team.
2. The minimum age OF competitors
shall be seventeen years, subject TO ex'
ceptions.
Athletic contests shall be confined ex-
clusively to men.
l. An international jury OF five shall
settle all questions not settled by the
rules.
o. In all field events six men shall be
allowed In the final; and In all tracE
contests up to and including the 4V
metres the first two shall be allowed
to compete In the next round and In
longer races at least two shall be al
lowed to compete.
g. Scoring in all track and field events
the first six shall De counted, the winner
scoring Z. second nan 3. and the others
T. g. and 1 respectively.
T. The winning nation In each group OF
sports, athletic, swimming, fencing, and
so forth, shall be awarded trophy.
Official recognition Of the athletic
games to be held at the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition at San Francisco also was
noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Hinck and Kidde Spring
Surprise in Lam Tennis

Harold Throckmorton, the Princeton
interscholastic champion, seventeen years
old. defeated DR.. William Rosenbaum In
the third round of the singles Louis
Graves defeated Richard H.. Palmer In
the fourth round. and advanced to the
semi-fin round, being the lone man to
occupy that position when night closed
in on the courts.
Charles NJ. Bull jr., defeated Walter
L. Pate. former Queens and Nassau coun-
ties champion. i'm a three-set match In
the second round. and G. A. l.. Dionne,
the West Side Tennis Club team captain,
put out Walter Blache. the club favorite.
In the same round.
Few looked to see Throckmorton pre-
vail against DR.. Rosenbaum, runner-up In
the national indoor championship Of 1914.
yet the boy won In straight sets. outplay-
ing his opponent and winning on his
merits. The schoolboy was brilliant over
head, II trifie wild. and his railroad ser
vice gave DR.. Rosenbaum considerable
trouble.
In justice to the latter. it must be said
il was not his day. He was uncertain.
both with his ground strokes and over
head, and showed a tendency TO send
many balls into the net or out of court.
Bull put Pate out Of the running by his
superiority in placing, and. although he
did not get going at fun speed until Pate
had taken the first set at GO. after that
Bull made few mistakes. his work at the
net being brilliant Pate ran many miles
to get three games in the last two sets OF
the match.
The summaries follow:
Singles tfirst round)-Dr. william Rosen
baum defeated W. $. slAde. 6-1, 81; q.
NJ. Bull. jr. defeated Walter l. Pate. 10.
81. e-2; q. A. J.. Dionus defeated Walter
Binehe 81. Cd.
third round--Iiarold Throckmorton de-
f.a,ed DR.. Rosenbsum. ID. Ga; @. 4.
Gordon aefeafed J. n. A. Williams. ~.
"a; L. Cooper defeated II Norton. -.
G-5, y. NJ. Philips defeated Otto H'nck.
Fourth round-Louis Graves defeated r.
II Palmer, Ga. 60.
Doubles fsecend roupdl-Vosheli and y.
G. Bags won from q. Player ana partner.
by dsfnult. $500.
Third round--vcshell and BsgSs defeated
T. J. Baroer and b. Il. Monypeny. Go. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

This shows that In the windward work
the Resolute outsailed the Vanitie Az.
The yachts were compelled to make nine
tacks apiece to fetch the outer mark.
Down the wind, on the long fifteen-mile
run to the northeast Dennis grouped ALI
his men aft on the Vanities counter to
keep her down by the stern, hoping by
trimming her so and keeping on the star
board gybe to overhaul the Resolute as
he had done on the Sound. But as mile
after mile was covered and the bronze
sloop failed to gain on the white one, he
grew anxious, and at 2:10:55 he gybed her
to port. That was q minutes before she
finished. Taking in the spinnaker. gybing
and setting the spinnaker took $40 OF
valuable time which, IL used otherwise,
might. perhaps have changed the result
at the finish.
The Resolute. carrying her spinnaker
and ballooner to the end, crossed the
finish line at 2:3SOs. leading the Vanitie
by 4:49.
The second race Of the New York
Yacht Clubs Sandy Hook series for the
Resolute, the Vanitie and the Defiance
is to start this morning, at II o'clock,
from Ambrose Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PENN CREWS ON HUDSON
English Shells Make Creditable
acknowledgements on Hand.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The TribuneI
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 10.-Pennsyl-
vania's crews, with their English ways,
put in an appearance here to-day. and In a
little more than an hour after the car
with the shells rolled into the Highland
station Vivian Nickalls and his hustling
freshmen had the boats unloaded, rugged
and launched.
The crews in their English shells. with
English riggers and thole pin oarlocks,
made a creditable showing as they pushed
off from the float late in the afternoon
and padded downstream to the finish
mark and came up over the course.
The Syracuse oarsmen also arrived at
their quarters late this evening with a
squad of forty-fve men, including coach
and substitutes.
All the crews were somewhat hampered
in the morning practice by rough water.
hut Cornell and Columbia had long work
outs in the afternoon. Courtney is much
pleased with the way his crews are going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
new YORK WOMEN
TO FORE ON COURTS
Miss Cassel and Miss Wag-
ner Reach Semi-Finals
in the Singles.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0--New York con-
testants demonstrated their superiority
in emphatic fashion at to-day's session
Of the annual tournament for the Wom-
ems National Lawn Tennis Championship
on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club
OF the four survivors who will meet
in the semi-finals for the individual title
tomorrow three are from New York and
one, Miss Isabella Pendleton. from Gin
clnnati. The New York women did
equally we'll in the championship doubles
and mixed doubles, and are now practi-
cally certain to carry of a majority Of
the prizes
In the final match Of the third round
Miss Pendleton defeated Miss Sarah
Myers. Philadelphia, in straight sets,
60. 6--l. Earlier in the day she defeated
Miss Susanna White. Baltimore, 6-S. 6--i.
Miss Claire Cassel New York, who will
meet Miss Pendleton in the semi-final,
defeated Miss Ann w Sheafe. Boston, in
a bitterly contested match.
Championship singles (third round)-Miss
Isabella Pendleton. Cincinnati. defeated Miss
Susanna White. Baltimore 6-3. 81: Mss
Sarah Myers, Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Hannah p. Wright. Philadelphia 8--3 al.
Fourth round-Miss Marie Wagner. New
York, defeated Miss Caroline Nicely Chicago.
90. Ga; Mrs: Edward Raymond. New
mond. Va, &C. GO, 6-1; Miss Claire Cas-
sell New York defeated Miss Ann w. Sheafe.
Boston, a-G; 81. 6-l; Miss Pendleton de-
Championship doubles SECOND round)-,
Miss Dorothy Disston and Miss Elizabeth
Fox Philadelphia, defeated Mrs II. II. Smith
and Miss f.. G.. Ostheimer, Philadelphia,
6--3. 4-6 1-5; Miss Marie Wagner and
Willard sullivan, Richmond, and Miss Caro-
lire Nicely. Chicago 4-6. 6-S. 6-S: Miss
Mary Browne and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Chicago, defeated Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer
Miss Sarah Nelson and Miss Theodore Lille
defeated Miss Barbara Lewis and Miss Rog
ers. Philadelphia. Sc. Cd.
Third round-Mrs. c. y. Beard and Miss
Disston and Miss Fox. So. "a.
Mixed doubles preliminary round)-Mrs. c.
n. Beard, New York, and F. Paul, Philadel-
phia. defeated Miss Mollie Thayer and j. Il.
and L. c. Lewis. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
phia, 60, 40. 10; Mrs. H. Harrison
smith and A. f. Kennedy, tr.,. philadelphia;
defeated Miss Elizabeth Fox and Edward
sheafe, Boston, and c. s. Rogers Philadel-
phia. defeated Miss Weber and c. b. Jen-
nines, Philadelphia. Sc 81; Miss susahne
White. Baltimore. and J; r Carpenter T,;
l. s. Landreth Philadelphia, 90, "a.
First round-Miss Eleanor Carey. BALTIMORE
and ]. T. Thayer, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs
willard Sullivan and 4. E; NewooId. nlr-
ton and G. s. Rogers, Phladeiphia; defeated
Miss susanna White. Baltimore; J. r. Carpen-
fer. Philadelphia, go, 4-6, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Cup Yachts Get a Good
Test in Piping Breeze

hfty-eight minutes she had placed the
her Ice quarter. This was when both
tackled at 12:I4:55.
Five minutes after the start the Vanitie
made her first tack TO port. Skipper
Charles Francis Adams. I'd, at the Reso-
lute's wheel, was watching every move Of
hiJ rival. Captain Dennis. 20 In a moment
down went his helm and the white sloop
filled away on the port tack even sooner
than the vanitie.
Ten minutes after the start the Resolute.
with sheets trimmed fiat, was doing some
great pointing. She had placed the
Vanitie. at this time. about ope-eighth OF
mile on her lee bow. The Defiance, still
heading inshore. WAS half mile to lee
ward of the Vanitie and her big jib
seemed to be pulling her head on. for she
was falling steadily TO leeward. 1t was
at R:37-one hour and twenty minutes az
ter the start-that the accident happened
which put her out of the race
The vanitie tackled to starboard at
~ 10. and the Resolute ten seconds
later In six minutes they both went to
the port tack. and two minutes later both
shippers sang out Ready about" at the
same moment. and back they went to the
starboard tack. The wind freshened AZ
they continued their battle to windward.
On the starhoard tack they took the
seas nearly head on, and 1t was noted
that while the Resolute created big bow
wave she rode right over II and kept on
pointing" The Vanitie did some diving.
but neither put her lee rail under. The
men on each yacht were kept close up to
the weather rail, lying face down, to
lessen the windage and act as ballast
The Vanitie's club topsail and the luff OF
her headsais shook considerably In the
windward work.
At 121455 both yachts swung to the
port tack together, the Vanitie being a
little slower in stays every time. Fifteen
minutes on that tack and fourteen min
utes on the starboard brought them in
sight of the outer mark-a tin cone shin
ing in the sunlight-about two miles TO
windward.
At 1854 II was blowing hard enough to
compel the Resolute to SEND down ner
jib topsail. The Vanitie followed suit.
At 110:l0 the Bristol boat. having passed
the mark a few lengths, came about Tor
the last time.
She kept away around the mark
LEA later: gybed to port and sent out
her spinnaker to starboard In just In
The Vanitie rounded the mark 4:22 after
her rival. Captain Dennis did not gybe,
but eased sheets to starboard and set
spinnaker to port In 1:N.
The ttrne taken at this mark was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
CARMAN MAKES A RECORD
Jamaica Man Distinguishes
Himself in 10. Mile Race.

Clarence Carman, Of Jamaica, dstin-
guished himself last night at the Brighton
Beach motordrome by smashing the
worlds record at ten miles for motor
paced riders, and incidentally capturing
the Brighton sweepstakes. taking two
heats out Of three Carman's fastest time
was 12:2q1-5 The record was 1919. held
by Harry Caldwell. His other time was
1899 Percy Lawrence finished second
and Norman Hansen third.
Gus Wahlrabe won first prize In the
one mile open bike race for amateurs.
Smith Rode captured the three mile lap
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
ReSolute NoW
the FapOrite

when the result Of yesterdays Yacht
race was flashed 20 the city by wire
less. and officially confirmed later. sew
erni wagers were made In Wall street
at odds Of 3 TO 4 that the Resolute will
he selected TO defend the Americas Cup.
One bet was 81 900 TO $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Omaha Man Victor on Links.

Kansas city, Mo- June 1o..W. N;
rbambsrx. OF Omaha. to-day defeated
Harry q. Legg. Of Minneapolis, ! up IN
the second round Of the championship
flight OF the trans Mississippi COLI A.
ISOLATION tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Leading Facts
of Yacht Race

Fifth race Of the Americas Cup ysens'
on sandy Hook In steady breeze OF ITO"
ten to fifteen miles an hour.
stsrters-ResoIute. vanitse end DC
fisnce.
Winner--Resoiute. by f:is elapsed e"o
7:99 corrected time. vanltie. second. De-
fiance disabled. 1:eo after the start.
Course, Fifteen miles to windwsrd and
return. Total. 80 miles.
Time, s:16:sl fastest on record TOR
that course).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
W. RICHIE SAILS AWAY
OF to Defend Title In Long
Bout with Welsh.

wiiue Richie, Of California, sailed on
the steamer Aguitania yesterday. to de-
fend his worlds lightweight champion
Frsddie welsh. the British champion.
1T Olympia. London. on Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EASY FOR HARVARD CREWS
Their Work Light at Red Top
Yale Shows Speed.

he'd Top, Conn, June 10.-All the Har-
ward crews were out for three-mile pulls
oh the Thames tonight. but the work
vas light. J. ~. Perkins. captain OF the
crew. and V. ID. McGrew. leader of
we % eight. watched the practice with
"ray' the coach. from the John Har-
ward
sales Ferry. Conn.,. June lo-Yale crew
aook scared tonight when the varsity
eight. rowing upstream. went over the
'put'mile course I'm the fast time OF q
minutes and Is seconds. The tide was
sluggish, and what little wind there was
favored the sweep swingers.
large number OF undergraduates and
s'amni witnessed the trials. The fresh
nan eight had q row OF six miles ana
Nae,ised racing starts with the fresh
nsn four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Full Summary of Racing
at the Belmont Park Track

10-wE
rresT rdd
e.
oiand Trainer II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

The summary follows:
Ar,or,can IN. Blues 80.
r. La Montague. n. - lmpps.
ID. Milburn. ~. T.. ~
l.. Waterbury. Nj. stevenson.
Individual goals--1a Montagne 90, D. ~ NJ
waterbury. tr. (2), Milburu 90. Phipps tZ)'
T. Waterbury, Beadleston. Penalties-Nohe'
Referee. c. Cooley.
Goals by periods q,
T,Iues - o o 0 l ] / 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

THE TURF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Donald Macdonald. cavity
carly. sskins the lead 81 the }
back. Psloa. elew IN getting 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

skibesn had
vorkeh iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

time taken at this mark was:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of two certain trust
deeds, one executed by w. S. Taylor
and wife, G. M. Taylor to S. T. Grant.
ham, Trustee, for ]. F. Powell, dated
May 28th, 1906, and recorded in
book B u, page 346 of the records
Of trust deeds Of Yazoo County, anc
the other executed on the 18th day Of
Oct, 1911, between Mrs. C. M. TAYLOR
widow, Will Taylor, Mrs. Eva Bonner
Mrs. Matte Honaker and Mrs. Annie
b. Serentine, to T. Fl. Campbell fol-
the benefit Of R. w. Crook, executor
Of the estate of j. F. Powell, deceased
and recorded in Book c. L., page 214
OF the records in the Chancery Clerks
office, Yazoo County, State of Missis-
sippi, and default having been made
in the payment of said indebtedness
|, H. P. Walton, will on
Monday, the 4th day of January, 1915,
at the request Of holder of said in
debtedness, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of the Court House
door in Yazoo County, State of Mis-
sissippi, the interests of grantors in
the above two deeds of trusts in and
to the following described land, lying,
being and situated in Yazoo County
and partly in Madison County, State
of Mississippi.
Northeast quarter and north half
of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter of southwest quarter, all in
Section 1, Township IL, Range 2 east.
North half and north half of south
west quarter, Section 5, Township II,
Range east. ~
North half and north half of sodth
half, Section 6, Township II, Range
least and east half of southeast GUAR
ter, Section So, Township ~, Ilange
2 east.
Southwest quarter and west half of
southeast quarter, Section 81, Town
ship IL, Range east.
Southeast quarter of southwest
suarter, Section 5, Township IL, Range
3 east.
1t being all the land owned by the
grantors in Yazoo and Madison coun-
ties, State of Mississippi, whether
correctly described or not, for the pur-
pose of paying the indebtedness there
in named.
The appointment of H. P. Walton
as substitute trustee is recorded in
book c. L., page 214 and in book G. S.,
page 356 of the records of deeds of
'Yazoo' County, State of Mississippi.
Witness my hand and signature this,
the 10th day of Dec, 1914.
trusts in the Chancery Clerks Office,
H. P. WALTON,
1t Substituted Trustee.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
land, the same being . IL miles.

land, the same being 9 IL miles.
Link No. 30. From Hoover's via Hig.
gins place to Beat line, same being
about 8 miles.
Link No. 81. From Guion's fork via
Middletons to Polk Berry bridge, same
being 6 ga miles.
Link No. 80. From Yazoo and Myrtle.
vile road, on Boxley place, to james
JohnsOn's store, same being A IL
miles.
Link No. 33. From Vicksburg road
at Beat line to Benton road at Teas.
ters, same being 2 1-2 miles.
Link No. "a. From vicksburg road
at Cheatham place via Boxley's ia
Beat line at Grifis', same being 6 1-e
miles.
All Of said work must be done &C.
cording to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board of Super
visors Of Yazoo County, Miss.
This December 10, 1914.
s. S. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
By NJ. B. MONTGOMERY, D. c