davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Miss Pendleton Stars.

The committee having the tournament
In charge worked like Trojans. and
through perseverance and good luck
managed to get the afternoons play
started by $50 with the finals in the
women's singles between Mrs. Sullivan
of Richmond and Miss Pendleton of Gin
cnnat.. When play started the court
was surrounded three and four deep and
the applause was frequent and gener-
ously given whenever clever piece of
service landed in safe territory for points
The first set was hotly contested, Miss
Pendleton finally winning by to g. but
in the second set Mrs. Sullivan practi-
cally went to pieces and the former won
6 to o. and with it went the match. The
Cincinnati girl demonstrated that she
Possesses tennis ability Of a high class
and why she should object to a gallery
is a mystery. but this Is exactly what
she did. begging her opponent to play in
the morning, but the committee objected.
Miss Pendleton is wonderfully quick in
starting. and she seldom lost anything
that was getatable. Mrs. Sullivan's style
is more deliberate. but she was unlucky
with her returns. and probably, like Mr.
Pell, realized that ii wasn't her day to
Win.
Following is their card:
FIRST SET.
Mrs sullivan i 2 . 6 . i / i-54a
SECOND SET.
Miss Pendlcton- .......... q 4-6-6
Mrs Sullivan. ............ o o 900
The semi-tinals of the mems doubles
should have wound up the days play
but only one match was settled when
rain stopped further play. Wallace
Johnson and H. ]. Lawrence suffered de-
feat at the hands of II. E. DOYLE of this
city, and w. II. Y. Hackett of New York
the scores being g." and 10 Mr.
Tt. to- hi yH11 fN1t
effects of his hard match with Pell. but
| at that DOYLE and Hackett put up a
splendid exhibition
Another good card is on for today and
embraces the challenge round in singles
between C. NJ. Bull. jr.. the title holder
and Wallace Johnson, the winner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

1t is rumored IN base ball circles that
those Boston athletes are called the
Braves because they resemble the In
dams who stand in front of cigar stores.
The best batting performance of the
season for ono inning seems 10 belong
to the Baltfeds as result of two dou
bles. a single and two home runs off
Mordecai Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
WALLACE JOHNSON SURPRISES
EXPERTS IN BEATING PELL
Supposed Be Out of Condition. but Plays Wonderful
Tennis in Mems Finals of Chevy Chase
Clubs Tourney.
CHARLES VI. BULL. JR.

most remarkable ever played in Wash
lnston, Johnson winning it in love games
and allowing his opponent only two
points, these coming with the count 40
love against him in the last game. This
means that Johnson scored twenty-three
consecutive points from q player who
is ranked among the first ten in the
country-something which probably has
never occurred in this country before.
Oddly enough after this defeat in the
second Pell came back in the next and
also scored a love set against johnson,
this time counting % points to the Phila-
delphian's IA; but it could be seen that
after the first few games had been won
by Pell Johnson Stacked up and practi-
cally conceded him the set, evidently fig
uring that it would be wiser to save him
self for the next.
The last two sets were very much alike,
Pell losing them 6-1 and Go. simply be-
cause it was a case of too much John
SON Everything he tried was prompt
ly met and checked by his husky oppo-
nent who slime and again made returns
of seemingly impossible shots which
brought the gallery 10 its feet, or nipped
a prospective rally in the bud by well
directed shot which gave Pell no oppor
tunity for a return. In these two sets the
Quaker city player gave exhibition
of tennis such as has never been seen
here before, and Pell was lucky to get
the three games which he did.
The card for This match follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

they were going to break records, Har-
low rolling 13l and Burhans 10l. They
fell down considerably in their second
games. though. both getting below 100.
Burhans got III in the third and Harlow
an even hundred.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

left Tesreau's breach of promise case
is not the only one in base ball. Many
a fan promises to be home IN time Tor
the eats and makes an awful breach in
the said promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

With an opposing team trying some
SORT Of compound stealing device, some
thing calculated To stimulate or befud
die the wis If the fielding side. there
is nobody kecncr at knowing what 10
do with the ball and doing il than j
Eyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Yale = Dartmouth J.
Williams. ;: Princeton. = r.
v -lEtu"va. ! Lehigh. =
Nn'9c Dame, .: Army. 3.
Nfcalsan. .: Cornell, q.
ro,uElhia. :; Pennsylvania, 3
Lafayette. 4 West Virginia Wesleyan, !
\uysl academy Is; Maryland A. q. > sew
DInsst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

the plunge into the water. AS soon as
the yacht is rugged she will be tried
out and tuned up for the coming rae
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
COLLEGE BASE hall RESULTS.

Charleston. l; jacksonville. q.
Savarnsh ;. Albany =
Augusta 1: Columbus. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU

Trenton, ! : York q televen innings.
Eeadinc. :; Harrisburg. o.
Wilmington Allentown, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Nashville, 3: Mobile. /.
Columbia. .. Macon. o ..."
Birmingham. .. Chattanooga L.
Atlanta, g. Montgomery. o
New Orleans Memphis. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Goodfellows Lead Teams.

The bowling by the five-man teams
was about the average. The Goodfel-
lows did the best work. having one really
good game-5S2-and a set of 1850. The
Manhattans rolled a game of 524. while
The Star No. five scored one of $50
These were rolled in class A. A game
of 30 by the Casinos was the most note
worthy effort of the class 3 quints.
There was no bowling in the class A
doubles. Harlow and Burhans got the
best marks in the class B. Their total
was 644. Both men started as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

John Eiker. rolling in the class A
singles. got the highest set registered in
the bowling tourney last night. Scores
made by him in the three games were
119, 1O4 and 1914, for a total of 347 Earl
Eiker was the next best in the class A
singles, having games of 1913. loo and 119,
a total of 32S.
Tom Harlow led in the class B singles
with a set of 1886. Farlee was second in
this class with one of 327. Harlow had
a high game of 1877. while Farlee's best
was 135 Fuller had the best mark in
the class C singles. but he only rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE
brooklyn Pittsburgh: cold.
Buffalo Baltimore; cold.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 10: Newport News .
Roanoke, ): Norfolk. 3.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 3: Asheville. 3 called iii ninth
inning; darkness.
Raleigh. o: Winston Salem o (caled In eleven b
inning; darkness.
INTERN LEAGUE
Roraester-Jersey city; rain.
Bufalo-Newark: rain
Toronto ia ltimorr: rain
Providence. $, Montreal >
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, l.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
THROUGH SANTA FE SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA

-Four trains day, the only railroad under one management
all the way The California Limited and the Santa Fe deluxe
are exclusively first class and carry only aee standard Pull
Fred Harvey meals dining cars and station dining
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
CLIPPINGS

Speaking Of modern wome n, q southern
minister remarked recently: "They fear
fat more than they fear sin, and fight the
pimples more than they fight the DEVIL"
His expression, probably based upon the
observations he has made in his own home,
should not apply to womankind in Gen.
ersl.-Isnasio Chieftain.
Billy Sunday is coming to Colorado
Springs this summer to distribute his line
of filth, smut and ribaidry to the people
who like to hear that sort of thing and are
willing to part with their good money to
fet it. II we had graft and q conscience
like his we would incorporate the one,
fumieate the other and move to the stock.
yards, where there would be lots of our
kind Of stuff.-Ft. Collins Review.
Senator Penrose didn't do a thing to
Pinchot, the progressive, in Pennsy sylvania,
in the recent primaries. Penrose out Of
the race, but after the battle of ballots he
found himself standing at the post, as Pen.
rose won out by more more than 100, 600,
carrying Philadelphia by 20, 600 majority.
Pinchot polled 10000 votes a&ainst Pen.
rose $4,000. And the Oregon republicans
cleaned up the prosressives SO they now
look like bag of spoiled meal as a party
Pueblo Opinion.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
NO CHURCHES

Rev. W. J. Sly, Baptist church director
OF Sunday schools was down in Bacs
county some time ago, and in writing Of
his trip says:
"baca county is almost twice the size
OF Rhode Island. Its area is 48x58 miles,
but 1t has not one church building within
its borders. 1t has a population Of 1000
souls, which number is rapidly increasing
by reason OF births. never saw so many
babies anywhere as in Baca county. Many
settlers are coming in attracted by scien.
tine progress in dry farming, the discov.
cry and use Of artesian wells, and the re.
suit building of a collosal dam for irrieat.
ing a large section of land near Two
buttes. .'-La' Animas Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
CATTLE TO BE DIPPED

Owing to the presence of "scab" among
the cattle of the ranses to the north OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad, the federal GOV.
ernment has declared a quarantine afainst
the district Of eastern Colorado, which
extends south to the Arkansas river. This
order will compel all the owners OF cattle
within this quarantine district to dip, those
with the disease twice and those who may
have been exposed once.
In order to comply with this order, the
cattlemen, with headquarters at Las Ami.
mas have banded together and this week
let q contract to C. F. Je nkins for the
construction Of a concrete dipping vat on
the Winters ranch on Adobe creek, which,
completed, will be used for the dipping of
all cattle in the portion Of the infected
district south Of the Missouri Pacific rail.
road and north Of the Arkansas river.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
PLAINS NOTES

Mr.. Ballard Of Oklahoma, who pur.
chased q claim of Mr.. Murphy, has ar.
rived here to improve same.
A Mr.. Casdoff Of Oklahoma is here
looking for location. We know he will
be suited.
Mr.. Brady and family have moved on
claim in this neiehborhood.
Most Of the farmers have finished plant.
ing, and the largest part of the acreage
has been put in feterita. The soil is in
fine condition and cattle and horses are
fat.
Mrs. Carret went to Holly this week
to meet and bring home her children, who
have been attending school in Kansas.
Mrs. Brooks sisters are visiting her.
Miss Mamie Nelson is expecting q visit
from friend, Miss Baldwin, who resides
in Bronson, Kan, in the near future.
r. H.. AlIenbaush broke and pIanted d
twenty acres this week.
Mrs. Delaney certainly has a fine bed
OF asparagus this season, which is more
developed in the one year than we were
able to do in Kansas in two,
We only lack one thing down here and
that is q telephone system.
Mrs. Allenbaush had some alfalfa sown
this spring and it looks very nice.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
VALLEY NOTES

A destructive hail storm visited the
Rocky Ford section last week. Coolidge
wss also somewhat damaged the same
week.
The river reached the high water mark
OF the season at Fowler last Friday, il be-
inG hve and nine.tenths feet over the OK.
ford dam.
A contract was let in Fowler last week
to build dam for the Apishapa Irrigation
district, project Of some 20, 600 acres.
One hundred and fifty head OF thorough.
bred Herford cattle were imported by the
Stubbs ranch last week. This ranch is
owned by former Gov. Stubbs Of Kansas,
and is situated near Ordway.
The population of Rocky Ford is 4,l60,
according to q recent census.
The Swink Advocate is somewhat
"peeved" because the La Junta papers
insist upon creditins the drunks arrested
In that town with having got their lag"
in Swink, insisting that the drug stores Of
La Junta sell them the booze. And the
Advocate 10 right.
Rect thinning has commenced in the
Swink district.
The hail storms which visited the upper
valley this week caused many Of the farm.
ers to replant their beets and cantaIoupes,
the most serious damage being in the
Manazola district.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
NOT A CANDIDATE

Hon. H. J. Laubsch of Coolidge, va,
in town Saturday. BeinS ssked whether
he would be candidate for reelection .,
representative the replied, no, that his
ambitions in that direction had been rea.
lized and that he is not candidate for q
second term. He authorized the Journal
to make this announcement SO that pros.
pective candidates for the legislature may
not hold back on his account. Mr.. Lau.
bach has such large and important cattle
interests that he can not afford to take
the time to make the campaign for re.elec.
tion, otherwise he would be glad to 20 be-
fore the people and defend each and every
vote he cast as member Of the 1913 Iefis.
lsture. He was faithful, consistent and
conscientious in the discharge of his iekis.
lative duties.-Syraouse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
DIDN'T WANT THE JOB

Ole Olson, wearing a troubled look, /,
accosted the village undertaken with "Ay
skal like to know bout des har polar bear. {"
"Why polar BEAR" said the undertaken,
"is large white animal that lives in the
far north where there is plenty of ice and
snow and when q winter sets in he makes
his lair under a big snow bank where he
sleeps for six months without. waking.
But Ole, why are you SO interested in
polar bears" "ValI," said Ole, lyon
Swenson has just die das morning and a
feller ben eskin me to be polar bear at
Yon's funeral, but l hate like hal to DO
way oop mort and slepe sax munts in snow
an Ay tank Ay skal lat some nodder faler
do dis yob. ."-Exchanee.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Another exposition will be held San Francisco in 1915
huge scale its being upwards of $5000000O Travellers
should take in both the California shows bearing mind
the TACT that the Santa Re the only line connecting the Expos
ton cities.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA.CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Balboa Park Of l400 acres borders the business
Of San Diego that wonder city Of 5000 inhabitants on
San Diego Bay. near the southwest corner Of U. SA
Here being built International exposition which will
break all records period of operation will open January
H. 1919 and will close until year.end December 3d. 1915
Inc eauabe climate Of San Diego makes possible doors
June--and June is perfect
You Puente del CabIIo. which bridges deep can.
yon soon to be transformed into lake. and walled city
OF the fifteenth century its architecture reminding Of the Al
hsmba the old Mexican cathedra and the still older ed6ces
o. the Moors-s blended into what may be termed Spanish
colonial STYLE lowers and mnares white walls and red tiled
roof rise through gay but we'll ordered profuon Of plants
shrubs palms and flowers Cool leafy walks for
ment rest in the busy whirl Of sightseeing.
he Santa re exhibit will consist Of Indian pueblo where
may be found representatives the tribes nhabna
New Mexico and Arizona The vii, have opportunity
handiwok-the making Of pottery silver ornaments blankets ETC.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

OK loans may be secured for improve.
ment or other purposes, on farms, or.
chard lands, business or resident property
and to extend or repay mortgages or other
existing encumbrances, terms attractive,
special options. Correspondence solicit.
ed address 767 Gas & Electric Building,
Denver, Colo. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
-, Department, Of the Interior,

=. DepArtment Of The IhIeFfof,
U. S. Land Of6ee at Lamar. Colo.
June 2. 1914.
= Notice is hereby given that Thomas Wood Of Holly,
colorado. who. September 5. 1907 made home stead
entry No. SS6s serial No. 035l0 Tor northwest quarter
section - .nd on June g. 1909. made additional homese
earS "o. oonlo Tor southwest quarter. section 2
shp ~ south range ~ 9Th principal meridian has
meg no,ee o intention make Eve proof 10 estsb
hsh clam 10 the land above de scrbed before the Register
1914. - " "''
C.imars names :, Witnesses, Levi. A. Wiley. William
6 Ssen William A. Moore and William ". James, all Of
Eusess N, Whitaker. REGISTER,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be personal
motive but it is far-sighted one.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
NOW PRONOUNCE EN-

If your English or Scotch or Irish or
German ancestry make your tonkue re-.
luctant to attempt the stranae and unusual
Mexican words, this Guide may help you.
Here are the names Of few towns and
individuals figuring in the news:
Huerta 90. .ER.tah.
Villa-VEE.yah.
Extraordinarily .TAY.cas.
TamsuIipas -Tahy. LEE-pas.
Queretaro-Kay.RET
Jalisco-Hsh-LEES.co.
Guansjuato-Gws.nah. .WHAH.to.
Oxaca-Wah.H H HAH.kah.
Texcao-Tes-CO-co.
Observation-Disclosures.
Tampico-Tam.PEE.c
Torreon-Tor.ray.OWN.
Hidalso-Ee.DAHL
San Luis Potosi-Sahn.loo.E EES Po.to.
see.
Coahuila a.WEE.lsh.
Asuss Calientes-AH.swas Cah.leh.
EH-tees.
Guerrero Cher .RAARE.o.
Tiascala-Tiss KAH.lah.
Tuxpsm-TOOS.pam.
Chihuahua Chez. WAH.wah.
The American Cafe serves tie
best meals in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
GIRL WANTED

For general housework. Mrs. J.
H. .Maxey. 50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-05
BILLY SUNDAY, SUICIDE CURE
Has Checked Dependency at U. Of p,
Provost Smith Says.

Philadelphia.-Th hope that a re-
ligious revival would tend to prevent
suicides by students is said by Provost
Edgar II. Smith to have been among
his reasons for inviting Billy Sunday
to hold meetings at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Since the number of suicides in the
university began to be a subject of
public comment Provost Smith has felt
that a religious awakening would be
the best deterrent He believed that
Sunday was sincere and that his meth
cd of mixing religion with athletics in
the language Of his discourses might
excite the students attention.
The results of Sundays shirtsleeve
evangelism exceed what Provost Smith
had hoped for. Much fervor has been
shown by the students at meetings,
and Bible classes are being organized
in all departments of the institution
The fraternitics, among them Provost
Smiths own fraternity, are inaugural.
ing classes for the study of the Scrip
ture For all this Provost Smith gives
q good share of credit to Billy Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-05
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE


resulted in the building of an unassum-
brick church, the corner. stone of which
was laid by Archbishop Purcell in August,
1865, and dedicated the following De
Cember.
From 1864 to 1876 the following priests
ministered to the parish from Cartha.
gena as a mission station, except Father
Dwenger, who, being a regular at St.
Marys, attended to it from that place
from 1864 until 1866. Revs. Bernard
Dickman from 1866 to 1869: Matthias
Kenl until 1872; Michael Graf until 1872;
Theopistus Wittmer until 1878; Thomas
Eisenring until January, 1870; Ignatius
Selb, from April until July, 1876.
In August, 1876, Father Theopistus
Wittmer was appointed the first resident
pastor, which position he held until
August, 1888. During his administra-
ton period of activity began, and the
original little church, which proved too
small, was remodeled and considerably
enlarged.
In 1888 Father Godfrey Schlachter
took charge of the congregation until
1886, when he was succeeded by Rev
Andrew Gietl until 1890; Father VIM.
Russ from 1890 to 1894; Rev Philip Hart
man until 1897; Rev. Dominic Schunck
until 1899.
With the beginning of the present
pastors administration, 1899, another
period of activity began. The steady
corresponding needs The little brick
building proved to be too small to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing number of
members of the congregation. Realizing
this fact Father George Hihdelang sug
gested to the Most Rev. Archbishop FL
der of Cincinnati the advisability and
need of erecting a new church sufficient
ly large to accommodate the people.
With the devoted help of the members
Father George succeeded in building the
present edifce, which is a beautiful and
structure. Both architectural
ly and from the point of view of interior
decoration, it ranks as one of the finest
churches in Ohio. The corner stone of
the present church was laid Sunday, MAY
II, 1901, by the Very Rev. Boniface
Russ, Provincial C.PP s. With charac-
teristic energy Father George proceeded |
with the work so rapidly that on June 7, !
1903, the new church was already dedi- |
Gated
The new, modern and splendid par
completed and made ready for |
February 1910, is another |
marking the energetic spirit |
If pastor and people, working i'll har-
nony towards a certain well defined |
goal.
As the parish increased in membership |
he work also multiplied To Tighten
he manifold duties of the pastor, Father
Ernest Hefele was appointed assistant
pastor, going into Office in 1906, which |
position he is still occupying.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-05
Diamond Dope

The newly organized Merceinas were un.
| mercfully trounced ut Monroeville, Ind.
| last Sunday by score OF 20 10 0. Harry
Wagner, n touted mound artist, started the
game for Manager Schunck's aggregation
but after facing the MOnroeville sluggers
| In the first inning, suffered chill and re-
| tired because of a pain in his side.
The Mercer and Auglaize County Court
House officials will battle for diamond sup
remacy at Mercelina Field tomorrow after
noon. The local bunch have good lineup
with Deputy sheriff Betz as captain and
Jnnttor Phil Linn as mascot and expect to
trim the visitors. Play called at three
o'clock,
Ralph Dysert, the Rockford lad, who has
been covering second, injured his right
hand last week and was out of the contest
Sunday. Gap Meyers covered the field at
second, but was little slow. He could have
cut off the visitors scores by little faster
fielding,
The diamond was in excellent shape last
Sunday for the first time this season. Man
ager Klstler had the inheld well dragged
and the grass cut close In the outer gardens.
IT helped the combat.
McOomb, the popular little backstop
went through the game without being cred
tied as being at the bat record seldom at
tnined in n full nine innings of play and
the first time such record was ever made
on the local diamond.
Miller the popular Versailles umpire,
who worked here the latter part OF last sea
son, Will umpire sundays game ana may
be secured rs n regular man in the league
Word was received yesterday by Mana
ger Kistler that Dysert would be unable to
play in Sundays contest. In the event
Myers pitches, Springer Will likely cover
second and Frederick go to left field,
Albert Bruno" Bethel the fast and pop,
ular inhelder, who is playing this season
with Columbia, =. o., in the Southern lea
OH enId this week to the Nj. LOuis
Nationals for $500. He Will join st. Louis
In the fall