davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
LOU DOYLE AND BARBOUR WIN
DOUBLES TITLE IN FAST TENNIS
Victors Play Brilliantly and Outpoint Harold Doyle
and Shannor-Miss Baker Beats Miss
Pellew in Women's Finals

together and took the next three, the
last OF which they won by scoring five
straight points after being on the short
end of a 4O-1ove score. After this 1t was
nip and tuck, first one side winning and
then the other. Doyle and Barbour finally
taking the necessary two consecutive
games to gain the decision.
The last two sets were exceptionally In
teresung. and, as shown by the card given
below, many Of the games were deuced.
but It could be easily seen that the Doyle
Barbour combination was the better, and
1t was not so much a matter Of who
would win as how badly Shannon and his
partner would be beaten.
Barbour Volleys Well.
Throughout the match the volleying of
Barbour stood out prominently. His
work was Of the best, and II he and
as they have since last they undoubted-
ly will be heard from in future events.
The card for yesterdays match follows:
FIRST SET.
L. Doyle and Barbour
,a - 81 g. ga, % 4o44a 44s-s
4241 1854 141752 2B7
SECOND SET
I; Doyle and Barbour. .a4assaa2a22aa a-ssS g
ID. )
THIRD SET
L. DOYLE and Barbour. 22445 5-ss-s
Victory for Miss Baker.
AS was expected, Miss Eva Baker won
in the final round of the women's event,
defeating Miss Marion Pellew. 6-2 and
62. Miss Baker was tho champion In
1912 and lost to Miss Bryan last year,
and a good battle is anticipated when
these two meet in the challenge round
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Baker showed
her oId-time form and had very little
trouble, although Miss Pellew put up
much better game than the scores would
indicate, but she fell down at critical
stages, which enabled Miss Baker to
score points when they meant games.
Several matches in the mems singles.
were played. Harry Burton
and Louis A. Fischer furnishing the best
in the semi-nnal round, when the latter
was beaten in two hard-fought sets. SO
and 1913. Two players could hardly have
been more evenly matched. and the small
margin by which Burton won just about
indicates the relative difference in their
game.
In the women's singles, consultations.
Mrs. Winter and Miss Sewell came out
on top by victories over Miss Weaver
and Mrs. Murray, respectively, and these
two will fight it out for the prize tomor-
row afternoon.
The complete summaries for yesterday
follow:
The Summaries.
7 woMEN's SINGLES
Final round-Miss Eva Baker defeated Miss
n ~y,A a
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Totals. .ss 8 q 1e 1 T

Runs-Moran, Herzog e., Groh (2), Niehoff,
Gilbert. Schmidt. Mann. Two-base hits-Nie-
hon Herzog. Hoblitzell, Deal. Mann (2). Tyler
Three-base hit-Herzog. Home runs-Niehoff,
Gilbert. Hts on Yingling, in 2 innings:
of Douglass, In s; OF Davenport, in 2; of
Tyler. s In 8; OF James, none in l. Stolen
base-Eyers. Double play-Evers and a1aran-
Vile. Left on bases-Cineinnati, 3: Boston. s.
lass. 8: OF Tyler. 3 First base on errors
Cincinnati. 1; Boston. 1. Hit by pitcherBy
TYLER tGroh). Struck out-By Yingling /; by
Douglass 2: by Tyler. g. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Hart. Time OF game hours and
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Y.
Chicago 0 8 Oil
Indianapolis. ........ 3 0 o o 0 y o 0 o. 3
zeider, stanley (2). Wilson 81, zwilllng 81,
Wickland, Beck. Left ON bases-Indianapolis. =
I; Chicago, s.. Hits-On McGuire-three In one-
third inning; off Mullin, four in four innings;
of Billiard four in one inning; on Harter.
eight and two-thirds innings. Struck out-By
Nullin, 2: by Harter, 1: by Iange, g.. Wild
kechnie Zwilling. Three-base hits-Laporte,
Wilson. Double play-Esmond to Laporte to
Rooney Bases on balls-On Mullin, 8; OF Bill
lizard, 2; Of Harter, 2; of Lange, 2. Umpires
-Messrs. Goeckel and Gross. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

'Batted -or Johnston in the ninth
tBarted for Cheney in the ninth.
fBatted for Aitchison in the seventh.
Chicago. 0 B o o 0-5
Brooklyn ............ o o o x-7
Runs-Sweeney l2i Corriden t2). Archer, Dal-
ton. Daubert ~ Smith. Wheat O'Mara. Hum
mel Left bases-Chicago 8; Brooklyn. 4.
rhree-base hits-Schulte. Cheney. Home runs
Sweeney. Daubert, Wheat. Sacrifice hit-John-
ston. First base errors-Chicago, /; Brook
iyn. l. Stolen bases-Saier Wheat, Smith
Double play-McCarty and O'Mara. Bases on
oalis-0f Aitchison, 2: OF Reulbach. / Of
Cheney, . Struck out-By Aitchison. 8; by
Reulbach. 1: by Cheney 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Cheney Dalton. Wild ptches-Aitchison,
Cheney t21. Hits-On Aitchison. S In innings
81 Reulbach / IN innings. Umpires-Messrs
0uigley and Emslie. Time of game hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Runs-Nfaisel, Chase. Two-base hit-Peckin-
en- base-Maisel Double play-Chase to schalk
10 Chase Left on bases-New York, 8; Chicago,
e Base on bals-On Benz, 4. Hit by pitcher
By Warhop (Chase). Struck out-By Benz, Z;
BY Warhop. 2. Umpires-Messrms. Evans and
Egan. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
FOURSOMES AT CHEVY CHASE.
Frank Ellis and Miss Wallcott Lead.
ers in Mixed Golf Handicap.

Frank Ellis and Miss H B. Wallcott
won an interesting handicap mixed four
some at the Chevy Chase Club Thurs
day afternoon. in which fully dozen
couples were entered. Prizes for each of
the winning pair were offered by the
club. The following cards were turned
in several couples competing, but not
turning in their cards.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Shannon Lacks Experience.

Shannon played fairly good game.
but has not had the experience necessary
to cope with player like Lou" Doyle.
while the fact that he and Harold had
not played together before gave their op-
ponents the edge with regard to team
work. Frequently "Ror' and Shannon
did the "Alphonse and CASTOR" act. each
time with the loss of a point, while sew
eral other times they were pulled out Of
position and drives through the openings
thus made were turned into points. This,
Of course. was largely due to the fact
that because Of shannon's inexperience
his partner was forced to cover more than
his share Of territory. On the other hand,
the winning team played like clock
work and not q single slip-up was
charged against 1t, one of them always
being on hand when needed.
The first set was the best of the three,
and the teams appeared SO evenly matched
in this one that it looked as if the set
would last forever. Shannon and Doyle
won the first game, and then lost the
next three. They then pulled themselves
Evening star., 1914-06-07
The Summaries.

WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Final round-Miss Eva Baker defeated Miss
Marion Pellow. CO and Go.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final round--Louis ]. Doyle and Horace Barber
defeated Harold f. Doyle and Herbert T. Shan
non, 81, 6-3 and 6-3.
MEMS ES-CoNsoLATIoNS
Third round-C. Arthur Slator defeated Her
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Before one OF the largest and most en-
thusiastic galleries of the tournament
Louis 1. Doyle and Horace Barbour yes
terday afternoon won the doubles title in
the MiddleAtlanuc States tennis cham
pionship, decided on the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs courts. defeating Harold E
Doyle and Herbert T. Shannon in the
final round in straight sets, 81, e-3 and
6-3. This victory also gives them the
title, as HIarold and Conrad B. Doyle were
forced to default this year because Of
the latters absence from the city.
This match furnished some Of the best
tennis seen around here since the Chevy
Chase event. Lou Doyle and Bar
bour have been playing together about
year. and have heretofore been eliminat-
ed before reaching the finals. mainly be-
cause of Barbour's fnexperience, but
with each match they have been i'm
proving in teamwork, while at the same
time Barbour has not been idle. with
the result that they could hardly have
played a better game than they showed
yesterday. Doyle was the strategist for
his side, and he used his head as well
as his arm. the victory being largely due
to him, although Barbour kept up his
end and faltered on but one or two occa-
sions, each time pulling himself to-
gether before much harm had been done.
Harold Doyle was, Of course, the better
player on his side and did the bulk Of the
work. notwithstanding the fact that the
opposing side played Shannon as much as
it could because OF the fact that he was
rather inexperienced and not nearly so re-
liable Dole and Barbour evidently going
on the principle that "a chain is only as
strong as its weakest link Although
Harold has come through in all of his
matches, those who are familiar with his
game and who have watched his work
declare that he is not at his best and
that the snap and vim which has here
tofore characterized his game is lacking
and to certain extent this was evident
yesterday, as his strokes did not appear
to have their usual sting, while he
mussed many Of the shots which he
Evening star., 1914-06-07

A communication has been received
from Mr.. Dana Wier of Fort Washing
ton, Nd, who states that the base ball
team representing that post desires to ar
range contests with uniformed mines OF
Washington for Sundays. Those who de-
sire to make the trip would do well to
communicate with Manager Wier.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

was one Of the best players on one Of
the strongest foot ball teams that school
ever had. His work in both branches of
sport was exceptional. and critics were
loud in his praise after nearly every event
in which he took part.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

between two National Guard organiZa-
tions yesterday. the Company F team Of
the second Infantry defeating the Range
Crew nine by to g. Both teams played
good ball.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

1t is probable the Analostan Club will
be represented in the National regatta
by a double. Hardy and Boyer are row.
ing In that shell at present, and their
work has been consistent and good.
The intermediate crew. Of which Coach
Hecox speaks so highly. is composed OF
Hardy. stroke: Hahn. No. 8; Boyer. No
2, and Roberts, bow.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

It is more than likely that Boyer, v.ho
is rowing on the Analostian crew, and
who played tackle for Technical High
last year. will enter Cornell University
next fall. It was stated last night that,
according to present intentions. Boyer
will be out on the water working out
under Courtney with the Maroon crews
when the 1915 season starts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Current Comment.

Peace is the international needle in a
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Now is the best possible time to
place the fly swatter in commission
Chicago News.
The constant succession of fires
throughout the country should remind
everybody that eternal vigilance is the
price Of immunity.-Springfeld Repub-
lican.
If the people don't want woman suf-
frage or If they do want it they should
be able to state their wish in law more
quickly than they are now enabled to
state ft.-Kansas City Star.
The world is not only growing bcS
ter. but nicer. A few years ago there
were crime and criminals. Now there
are only delinquents and the probleEs
Of delinquency. - Rochester Post G,
nr0aa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Short Stories.

A rubber band around the bell Of an
alarm clock will lessen its noise with
out impairing its effectiveness.
The microscope is in daily use in the
examination Of metals and alloys In
more than 200 laboratories In the Unit
ed States.
In 1920 James Monroe received the
unanimous vote Of the electoral college
with a single exception. n vote be-
ing cast for John Quincy Adams.
Professor F. 8. Chaplin Of Smith col
lege says any man who traces his fam
lily tree twenty generations will find
himself related to anybody he may
meet in the street. as a rule.
The Kaibab and the Coconino ma
tional forests adjoin each other. Yet
1t takes from two to three days to go
from one to the other Of these across
the Grand canyon Of the Colorado.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Hvno.r;sn Ro.o to simne,s,

Hungarian aosa to SHINES.
Thls IL A%tmivt1;u tat reducing chat
n prarticcd In Hungary:
At night just i,rfo,e reii.;Lg oil the
bathtub witt h"t water nud" IL this
Dissolve three pounds Of el.om1 salts.
Get into the tub and lie with the body
~ tat III possible. Keep the hot water
faucet open all the tune. W that the
water never coots.. Remain In this
bath for fifteen minutes; then take q
cold shower or spray. ss
At irst the baths may be %enervating.
II so. take One every secOnd day. The
oftener they are taken the quicker the
reduction will be. They are said to be
quite harmless. though q bit strenuous
ut first.
Practically the same method Is used
for curing a severe cold In the head or
chest. except that only two pounds Of
epson salts are used. and d very hot
drink. preferably a toddy. Is drunk be-
fore getting into the bath. as 1t aids
in inducing perspiration. After the
bath 50 directly to bed and put on all
the covers possible. In two hours the
bed will be quite damp from the per-
SEPARATION. or should be. = New. York
Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
CONCERNING TREE PLANTING.
saplinss Should Be Set Out With .
Wow to the Future.

Wow to the Future.
The close setting Of trees is largely
responsible for the deformed arboreal
growth we now have in many Of our
cities. We occasionally see rows Of
trees. that have become; hedges. forty
and fifty feet high with numeroussdead
branches OH the inside. and whole dead
trees here and there. though nearly all
such examples are An rural districts:
Out in the open we see trees growing
so close together that no one Of them
has a good form. Each is struggling
to get out into the light. It is the
hardest thing in the world to- induce
men to look forward for twenty-five
years and take the growth Of trees into
consideration.
Had our ancestors planned for IL
future we should not now have q MAS
al. :defozmed trees. many of them at
only to be sgrubbed out and east into
the fire. When we are planting trees
there is no a why the planting
should not be done in a manner that
will give VA satisfaction now and those
that come after us in future years.
Besides. even in lifetime . sym
metrical tree with sunshine all around
1t is perhaps as beautiful 40 the tree
whose branches mingle with those OF
adjoining trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
va, and . Window.

In the days when Louis XIV, lie
Grand MOnurque." vas dazzling Gu.
rope his minister. I.0uvois. a super
intending ON the kings behalfe the
building OF the palace Of the TrtanOn
In the park at Versailles. Louis In.
spected the buildings q afternoon
and declared one Of the windows to be
out Of. shape aud smaller. than the, rest
This L0uvois denied. aud the king had
tile. window measured, with the result
that he ;wds proved to .be right, and he
openly before all the our rtdiculed
LOuv0is. -, @sr. (.
But the minister had his, revenge,
for. with the angry ejaculation that he
would ,6nd better employment for .
monarch than that Of insulting his t..
vorites. be embroiled France BY bis In.
science in Il quarrel with the powers.
which only ended years later In the
peace Of Ryswick after q war which
entailed the loss OF many lives and the
expenditure of large sums Of money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Siberia. Growth.

Omsk. Siberia, has become the outfit.
ting point for an extraordinary migra
ton. estimated at 2.OOOyO00 people an
nually. which iOurs into the country
bordering on Mongolia. Nothing In
Europe or Asia has ever been quite ~
like the srringing up Of the great cit
lea of the American middle west AZ IL
the growth today Of new towns In 81
beria. Except that the tide ID moving
east instead of west. the movement
has many parallels to the wonderful
migration which won the west for
America. There are. however. two strik'
Ing differences. The first Ii that the
pioneering is comparatively luxurious
compared to the American movement.
while the natives instead Ut being
swept aside ure being absorbed by In.
termarriage with the settlers. The ten
day journey up the Irish river from
Oulsk Into the promised land Is made
by steamboats, which are the last word
IN the luxury and convenience OF river
traffic. Chicago News. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
english p~riz.6ohtsrs.

There WAS Il tinnp when nearly every
prominent ;:siz-tsiter mud q nickname
more. generally used by admirers than
his real nanIe. aud some Of these Werp
picturesque. William Perry. a falQotls
tighter Of sparly Victorian days. wa
The Upton Slasher." william Ihomp
son. who won the championship in
1875, was known as Rendigo. The Aus
traiian mining town was named after
him. and. although some OF the tnhab.
ttants mnnaged to have It rechrtstened
,Saudhurst. the new name never caught
on. Other nicknames borne BY hagDes
Of the ring were the Gasman." 1.-THE
Sailor Roy" the Chelsea -SnOb." ''the
Bold Smuggser." the Great Gun Of
Windsor and '.tte Pride ut Westmtn:
ster." Il, +.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Foreign Affairs.

Yet they call Great Britain the Unit
ed Observation-Disclosures Sun.
In renouncing his claims to the Span
ish throne Don jaime would appear to
have thrown away the rain check of
a last years game.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A secret society terrorizes Portugal
under the name of reIublicanism. 1t
is vote right or die. You can lead a
people to liberty. but you cannot make
them drink.-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Now that Il japanese cabinet has
been wrecked by graft the latest tmi-
tators of Caucasian civilization will
have something besides the conquest
of the earth to think about for q good
while to c0nie.-New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
THE CITY
WATER GARDENS PRETTY
AND NOT VERY COSTLY.
Harmonizins Influence Adds Greatly 4
Beauty Of Grounds.

In every land, under almost any n
all conditions, there Is a peculiar charm
about water gardens that no other fea-
,ture or garden accessory exerts. In q
land naturally devoid of water such
gardens have an additional value, for
nowhere else will vegetation grow so
splendidly fresh and vigorous, so near
~ rivaling the luxuriance Of the trop-
les as beside water.
So, too. is there a harmOnizing and
mellowing influence about water that
provides a safe and easy ground upon
which, the amateur may practice his
works and display his taste without
being about to spoil the great funda-
mental dominating the scene-the very
water itself-for, whether 1t be mud
dy or milky OF green or pure and clear,
1t will still be water. with that natural
charm of which no man may rob it.
Man may force his bad taste upon ev-
cry other square foot Of his garden,
but is. powerlesstt to overcome this great
natural fundamental which Of itself
may possess the only charm the gar
den knows.
In seeking to analyze this unperish-
able charm it would seem that with.
the presence Of water are unconscious
" suggested comfort and refreshment,
for man may scarcely perish for lack
Of food and water when fresh water
abounds, and therefore comfort 10 I'M
thinkingly brought to m by this I'M
DERIVING. unconscious feeling Of safety
when near this precious, life giving
fluid, emotions which no mere land,
has the power to stir.
Water gardens r not, as too many
seem to fear, a very costly feature Of
the home grounds. The total cost Is
represented in the first cost-that Of
installation. For example, the evapo-
ration or loss Of water for a hundred,
square feet Of lake or pond is not SO
great as from an equal area Of lawn.
The material used for retention Of wa
ter Is practically f~ndestructible, and
ponds built more than q century ago
are still giving forth luxuriant bios
soma. without having had a penny
spent upon them for repairs. Hardy.
water lilies and other aquatic plants
in this favored CLINE usually sorthrfve
that one is forced to throw away a sur
plus instead Of being called upon to
replenish. as is often the case with
eastern water gardens. SO let us have
more, larger and better lakes and
ponds.-Los Angeles Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
TownTopHs.

The fire trap. st. Louis is learning, ia
not q feature of the Slums exclusively.
st. Louis Republic.
A dollar a word it costs to curse In
Cleveland. And it's almost Il necessity
in Cleveland.-Eew York American.
Chicago ought to have a house
warming that will set Il record when
it gets all its contemplated improve
ments in.-ChicagO News.
Some cities sny they would rather
have a pcnnant winning baseball
team than :, central reserve bank. but
Philadelphia will be satisfied with
Oth.-PhiladeIphin Press. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
c~ornmeroiai Organization.

Commercial Organizations.
In 1912 the bureau of foreign and do.
mestic commerce issued q monograph
entitled ..CQmmerciaI Organizations"
,Special Agents Series No. dOp. cover
ing general features of. commercial or
.x~anization work: .EhaaaiaFsn0w supnle-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SECOND, f,ablfrafionsunder
the sa~11estftle Especial Agents series
No. 79.sohtainMbie for 10 cents fEOm the
government printing odnce. Washing.
tom. In which the salient TEXTURES
Ut individual commercial organizations
1T twenty-five southern and western
elite. are covered. The data given
nr. valuable mt only as converting
inflammation Regarding the activities
nr the particular organizations men.
TUNED. hut notably NJ Offering sugges.
ttona to those wishing to clean ideas
D,s how ~ conduct commercial work 10
general, Intimate detaila { given o.
IL the main objects Of the organtsa'
ti0n, Accomplishments achieved. under
way or contemplated. methods Of
dnnncing. etc. Among the larger cities
whose commercial organizations ara
studied 1t length are Houston. New Or
leans. Atlanta. aan. Antonio. Spokane.
Seattle. Portland. San FranciscO. Lps
Angeles. minneapolis and St. Paul.
state wide consolidated bodies. such
M the California development hoard
and the associated chambers OF com.
n.errce OF the Pacific coast. are also In
riuded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Vanity Of tn. Peacock.

Our favorite and much petted pea
cock, says a correspondent Of the Lon.
don Spectator. can be kept happy any
length Of time looking at his reflection
in the window pane or in a looking
glass. He comes in daily to tea. max
ing no mistake about the hour. and
spends much time en- route In gazing at
himself as he appears In the glass Of
the French windows by which he en-.
tiers the room. If l am sewing and do
not speak to him when he comes into
the room he will gently put his head
quite close. almost touching my ring or
needle. for he likes bright things, till l
have to give up working and talk to
him US with a small child whom one is
afraid, of pricking.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Wireless Whispers.

British North BOrneO IL now in wire
less communication with the Philip
pines.
Condemned as useless hut Il few
years ago. the Ethel tower has made
Paris the center of the wireless world.
One Of the greatest distances over
which 4 wireless message IL said to
have been sem is' from Berlin to a
vessel voyaging between Hamburg and
Africa. d distance Of Over 1000 miles.
To accomplish this feat the wireless
waves had to travel over the Alps and
the Algerian tabIeland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
VINE, Kelvin Slipped.

l;rpnt scientist though hs was.s tn.
tate Lord Kelvin sometimes failed to
do simple addition or subtraction sums
CORRECTLY. Once on q blacktMard At
Glasgow university he made two and
two i've and. hearins the delighted
laughter Of the class. hastily altered
the i've to 4 three. On another octa
sion be- said ..Seven umes nine. gAir
Marfarlane. are q hundred and wi,aty'
iPause.l "But. no." continued the, scd
enlist: .seven dimes nine annot bs n
hundred and anything. for the square
root Of q hundred u ten"