davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Sunday and Its Relation
to Labor Is Outlined by
Speaker in Madison Forum
Especial to the Evening start


MADISON, March 16.-'The Claim
of a Christian Sabbath" furnislt /.
food for ample discussion at the seSt
sion of the Mems Forum of the Meth |
odist Church yesterday morning. Tho
discussion was opened by Herbert h
Sake, of Madison, and other men,
bers of the Forum gave their opin-,
ions. The subject was based on the
International Sunday school lessons.
The speaker carried his hearers
back to early Christian and even pre-
Christian times in his remarks on the
Sabbath. He outlined the Jewish
policy in regard to the Sabbath and
the synagogue. Tt was necessary in
those times, he said, to pass strin
gent laws so that the rich corpora
tons and individuals derived no more
benefit from these religious rites than
the more humble persons.
1.-THE Babylonians,' he said, Job
served certain days which they called
taboo days. Any work performed
on these days. the 18th, 14th and goth
of each month, was believed TO at
tain no satisfactory result. They did
not observe these days from any re-
ligious impulse, but rather on ac-
count of their superstitious views. 1t
is stated, too, that many believe that
they can accomplish more by resting
one day in a week than by laboring
the whole seven days.
Mr.. SAKE then gave Christ's opinion
of the Sabbath. 1t was His view that
although it is written that we should
attend church on the Sabbath, that
we should observe the spirit rather
than the letter of the law. He advo-
Gated, the speaker said, that we
should use our sense of right in
observing the law. The Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the
Sabbath. Mr.. Sake also showed how
going to church on Sunday is Of
social and educational benefit to u.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
INTERFERENCE.

The old horse, which interfered bad
ly, and his driver Sam Winters, had
undeniably seen better days.
Sam had just finished his days
work of peddling, and was driving
YEARLY home through thiclly popu-
lated thoroughfare.
Say mister" sang out would be
wit from his post on the corner, that
there horse of your'n is interferin' to
beat the bandi'
Sam glanced around slowly, and in
a mild, uncoacerned matter queried:
HE amt interferin' with you, Is
he?"-Iippincotta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
More Academy Directors
Especial to the Evening star.J

MADISON, March 16.-The board
of directors of the Madison Academy
has been increased from twelve to
sixteen members. The new members
are Carol b, Merritt, Lewis d. Be
ment, w. Spencer Robinson and David
Taylor. 1t was believed that the in
creased number of directors would
bring wider recognition of condi-
tions in the academy and will bring
greater efficiency william o. Ludlow
Is president and L. d. Conklin vice.
president of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
A Brave Man.

Lecturer--My friends. what we lack,
we men of this generation, is cour-
age. We are shirkers. We run be-
fore the storm. Even before our
physical Ills we quail like children.
Voice from the Audience-What
would you do, sir, If you were like
Job and had a carbuncie on the back
of your neck?
Lecturer--Pd face It. sir!-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Elizabeth Mems League to
Hold a Suffrage Meeting
Especial to the Evening start

ELIZABETH, March 16.-Under the
auspices of the Mems Equal Suffrage
League of New Jersey an equal suf-
frage mass meeting will be held at
Proctor's Broad Street Theatre, this
place, tonight The speakers will be
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robinson Hale, Commissioner
of Finance George M. LaMonte,
Mayor Victor Mravlag and Judge
James c. Connolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Solid Geometry.

Teacher Ito a scholar)-Johnny,
what is o cube?
Johnny-A cube is solid, sur
rounded by six equal squares.
Teacher-Right. Willie, what is
cone?
Willie-A cone? Why-a cone is
era funnel stuffed with ice cream
Peoples Home Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

FOR l..
When two egotists get together It's
a case of an I for an I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
WAN T z d

Sewing Machines,
Tables, Tops, Iron
Legs, &c, for N an
ufacturing Ladies'
I'm d arm ents.
Give details TO
Manufacturer Box
100 Star Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
CALAMITY TO STATE.
SAYS EPPA HUNTON
-Continucd From First porc.)


only docs not stop nor diminish the
consumption Of alcoholic beverages
nor elevate the moral tone OF people.
tut ~ in many ways injurious. and
Hccomplishcs the reverse 81 what is dc
sired 10y Its honest advocates
Having reached this conclusion upon
me moral question, feel entirely free
to deal with prohibition from other
Viewpoints state wide prohibition is
q violation of the fundamental prin-
ri"s Of local sclf-goVcrnmcnt ana is
unfair and unjust 10 those portions of
ihs state which are opposed to his
tueptuary legislation. No law can he
nforccd which is not supported by
pHllic opinion. and iC Virginia should
adopt state wide prohibition. in many
Ia'ts of the state wc viii have similar
conditions |" those existing in AtIan;a.
Fa"nHH 1ud many other places
'ii cannot be denied by the advocates
"i state wide prohibition that it's
adoption VIII diminish the revenues Of
ih' state The last report Of tie audi
i'' Shows thnt Virginia collected from,
h1u"r licenses for The year ending Sep.
nhcf 800, 1l@, the sum of SJ32. 600
" SIS claimed nv the advocates OF local
"Pi'oh thdt tho taxes derived from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
MISS SHANNON. MIR. ARNHLD
AND Ol,IN. T.

AND OLIVE RItllENEN
bers's four-act Inelodrama, The IdIcr."
and It's performances last night by The
Lucille La Verne Company nj the Em-
conclusion that the chief trouble both
WIN the play and performances lies in
VOWED statement may be diasrammcd
anu labeled by the explanation that
after IN: wholly delightful perform
ancc Of the Ilattons' charming play last
week, the prcsentation. no ma ttc, how
good, OF so o!d-fashioncd a piece as
The ldler" comes as a distinct anti
climax.
Lone asides ana solloquics attest
me iact tfat The play is Of another
TO the rooms OF the t"rtium duid and
causing her discovery by the device OF
ne forgotten fan viii not seem start
ling. or even new. to the occasional
thcatrc-Socr, in spite OF the further
fact that the play had never been seen
here until last night.
Other faults may he found Mr. Eci-
cey is not now Of the type from which
lady killing idlcrs are drawn. although
remarkable degree; Mr.. WcIlington's
appearance prevents him from sccmini,
contemporary OF Mr.. Kelccy-thoueh
Miss Fitzpatrick plays. us she sang Oh
The opening night. baratonically, and
owing to her business duties out of
the city--was. last night, noticeable.
But, with these out of the way there
Y.
flrSt place. practically. 'vory member
of the company was letter pcrfect-a
rare ana commentaries achievement on
an opening night: Miss shannon. who
was adorable IN Years OF Discretion'
has an opportunity. all too brief. to
DISPLAY her undonbted ability, as an
brings ali the skin th at's ye"rs OF s a%
pericnce and schooling have added to
her talent. Nor does her seriousness
detract ono jot from the charm of her
MW W. grace- on the contrary. it
erection" she was cirlish: in 1.-THE ldIcr"
she is womanly, and her art. her lovely
voice and her exquisite cnunciation rob
banality.
;. Again. The piay-mclodramn though
nirable leading man Of the company
with several moments during which
II is possible for him to prove that a
man may read life even into speeches
or a dead day This man. to elaborate
Is good looking. addressed, and
blessed with magnetism. vet he does
not rely upon nature or his tailor. but
does his hcSt-hiS very good best to
play his. part with all the Intelligence
ana sk'il mat he can command-a wei
come addition 10 tho theatrical life of
the town.
And, finally. Tho. Idlcr". brings to
inecnucs that tho local stage has OF
icTcd ia many day--olivc Biakcncy.
Sic si,. ,d M sooH part. lis rue. but
"ntly unconscious naivcic and I'M
studied comedy. OF course, IL isn't uu-
conscious and II isn't unstudicd and
therefor" the greater credit is hers az
amy rahc. she stopped the show lasi
night 30 such m extent that the audi
cncc would not Jet the scene proceed
umtil she had come back ana bowed her
thanks.
Finally-thc sccond--Aliss Shannon's
performance is very hcuItifuI. Miss
Rlakcncy has very much arrived and
the fact that Mr.. Arnold again stole
the show from Mr.. Kelley ;tugurs well
for the futur" Of tho company
Douglas Gordon.
lyrics food mn.
Even withou; tho act Of Esther aud
Lowell Drew. which arrived only in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

ten on the subject that our .Mothcr'a
Friend" Is a great help to cxpectant
mothers. They write OF ,the WONDERFUL
relief. how II seemed TO allow the
muscles to expand without undue strain
and what Il splendid influence II was on
the nervous system. such helps n,
Mothers Friend and the broader
knowledge OF them should hive a helpful
influence upon babies of the future.
In little book for such women these
points are more thoroughly brought out
and n copy will be mailed 10 anyone who
VIII send us their name and address
"Mother's Friend is sold IN all drag
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness. It's safencss and the
real help il affords. Ask for II at In.
store and write us FOR the book Brad
field Regulator Co.. 31l Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
TEMPERANCE NOTES
VrEnni:Htion In Rich,nomd rrInh tio,i,..
DAYS Of Cnmpniisn nnsy Once

DAYS of Campaign Hnsy Ones.
i'aSc force OF workers is busy al
hihition League Of Amc,ica nrcnorino
prohibition literature which is hcimo
mailed to every qualified voter in the
Arrangements have hecn made ,o pa
ceNe the election returns at league
hcRnQuaTtcrs, September - Mmbcr,
VII meet at headquarters.
an important meeting OF the exccu-
3n n =" ti,.eI, September -: Members
weekly prayer service.
-, 10 l.. avoid a conflict with the tenn
on Friday night. the rally nt,etimr
planned by members OF the league for
th2t date Will be held on THURSDAY
might on the Ford Hotel lot
Dedication Of the leagues new head
quarters. 10 North Fifth street viii
la &c place tonight with approximate
90 The league president Mrs.
I,t licaioFL prayer Will he offered by
hev Wesley Baker. addresses in be-
h"M OF prohibitions will he made by
- ~ Jame s, Gamer, Jr.i u. D.. and Rev.
ne Seventh Street Christian Church.
The Speakers Will be introduced by
EoN. w. G.. James pastor of the Grove
ANcnuc Baptist Church An attractivc
lhe quarrt OF Barton Heights Metho-
GiSt church, accompanied by Mrs II
grocuwalt. The new hcaduuartcrs viii
o." deCnrated ia league colors orange
Mr.. uor;ense Ropp viii lecture here
toE Ne W em2n's Christian Temperance
I Mon dnrlrg, the closing week of the
he made Tonight al ) o'clock at Laurel
street Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

roisons In the blood, SO undcrnine the
h"aitA a to leave the system In low
STATE OF resistance. But Use =. 8 S for
n BRIEF time and you flare up the vital
spark Of blood v!gOr. II sweeps iis way
a.! through the body. dislodses rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion. clears the
throat and bronchial tubes, dries up all
skin cruptions, enables the kiincys. liver.
bladder ahG lungs Ia work promptly and
effectively ip-carry!nE Impurities out OF the
circulation. :. < 5. Is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conf.
dcnce ~ host &C people. They know
1t is harmless to the stomach and c1per-
icncc has shown that II accompl!shes all
that vas ever expected OF mercury, iodidc
OF potash. arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
&c, bottle Of $. s. s today at any
druggist. Read tho important folder wrap.
ped around tho bottle J; tells Of tic
work being done by famous medical do.
partnent, with aids ami helps that haze
proven 81 wouirr:'!' value to those sur
fering with blood diseases For special
book on tho subjoc; w-v!rtcn by m expert.
address The Swift Specific Co. ~ Swift
lidc. Atlanta, Ca. For nearly half a
century g. s. &. has been the aafcgua I'd
oi myriad Of people who are living c1
a'nples OF what wonders can he Accomplished
by this famous blood purifier Get bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

so Tar rs can Dc io"TOcd, thD c0m-
pany that viii present Bavard Veiiler's
great meiodrSna. "Withiu tho Law" At
the Acadcrry Of Music Tonight to
morrow afternoon and 10 morrow might.
here last season during its return en-
gagemcnt except that there is Il uow
Joel. tho Mary Turner of the cast. is
with this company. ana il will be re-
mcmbcrcd that she played the part very
bcaWifuliN last season Therefore.
Nlaysocrs may he assured Of an ade-
Auatc presentation OF the best and most
successful OF all the plays OF the under
world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
STAFF Is HAMED F01
Virginia HOSPITAL
After Months OF Wraugliu-, Admin
istrativc Board and College
Come To Terms.
NINE p,iLoTs ARE TAKEN
Administrators Divide Sharply on
Selections Of Three City Members
(ftcr hlecting Seven Nominees OF
Medical College OF Virginia.

t'''N'Nti NNl4Nist VI iIt,Aii'u.
rho controversy between the Admin
istrativo Bonrd and the Medical Col
lego or Virginia over the makeup of
the visitiu.- stair OF the Virginia Hcs>
piiai WAS owicably adjusted yesterday.
with the election OF a staff OF ten
mcu,hcrs thrco OF whom werc named
by tho BOARD ana sev,n elected by the
hoarh unou The nomination. If the col
lore authorities
T'ne stan of tho Virginia Hospital, as
elected yesterday, is composed of DR..
Charles II Robins chief surgeon: Or.
Manfred Gail chief OF tho medical de-
rartmcnt. and Drs A. NJ Willis. l.. w.
Po'Ho. j A White. !. Ga,mctt Nelson,
AlccUirC Newton. ! W. Henson. Lewis
g. bosher and L. NJ Readc. OF these.
tine thrte last named were nominated
aud clr~1cd uy The board.
or July is. L. u Morris, chairman
% the executive committee OF the Med
zeal college of Virginia, sent to the
hoard list oc ton PHYSICIANS nom
mated by the college for positions on
tho visiting stan OF the Virginia Hos
nital. The college took the position
ninistrative Board and tho Medical
college ot Ni"einia required the college
TO nominate ten members Of the staff
eight Of whom had\to be elected
SHARP CORRESPONDENCE
,E:'EWEfN HU&tn AND COI.Il.GI:
This assumption was based uphn the
clause in the agreement, which entitled
the college 10 appoint three fourths of
. the stan and the Administrative Board
one-fourth The Administrative Board
returned the list OF ten nominees with
instructions ia return 4 new list OF
seven nominees, holding that the cit,,
was entitled TO tho fractional number
and should have the right TO name
three members of tho star independent
on the nominations Of the college
lengthy CORES ondence cnsucd.
which tretChed over nearly two
months The college authorities rcit-
Grated their conviction that they were
entitled to appoint eight members Of
me STAFF, ana the board held out firmly
Tor INC right to namc three members
itself Continued agitation of the
agitation OF the question by the col
lege drew from the Administrative
i5oard a sharp letter, In which it plain
~ toiu the executive committee OF tn.
Medical College of Virginia that no
iurther correspondence on this poin,
was desired. and that the board would
INSIST upon the naming or three NOM
hers
IN presenting ais ultiluatun to the
college. thc board, moreover Informed
them that an candidates for rlnros ON
tH' Visiting stnm viii be- required to
hlnd themselves TO perform IN person
me duties pertaining to such appoint
nent and that in ;hc event Of tho In .
forced shseuce OF STAFF meSnber his
Ni@cc would have To be ullcd h~ another
ircmheI of the STAN
fE..t titiNtNAE.
LIST Oi' NOMINEES
lf Ten nominees presented by the
atc1l College OF Virginia ON Juiy
le. fNtr. DIS stuart NrGu,-o Ioo,,.,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
WAR RELIEF FUND

The German Consulate has opened
q subscription list for the relief o.
the wounded, and widows and or
phans caused by the war. An official
receipt VIII he given To all contr;bu-
tors.
Il. X. Victor, Consul,
$500 Semmes Ave. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

John Pryor. colored. was Yesterday
afternoon arrested by patrOlman Ga
hraiih on warrant charging him will,
asSaultinc Ernest Foster with 81 picl;
handle. Etc viii DC arrai.ncd in Police
Court this morninE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

ing disordcrly in Main street Station.
y charge of resisting arrest was also
entered against the mai when he was
brought 10 The First prcciuct station.
lie VIII be 1rra!Hncd before Justice
CrutChiicld this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS


neutrality-suspicious. the LAW"
'"'unihi-t.ra*ce scott tnm,i,an: in
our Wives" matinee mud night.
f:fnpirc-l.ucilic In Verne Con,nuny
In "Fhc ialcr," matinee ard night
Bijou--"Thc Cabaret Girls" u,utiucc
and night.
iHrir-Porui"r vaudeville, 'untiuec
and night.
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
CHARGE, with stco,t,c s,

Fer; w Tootc. a clerk. vas yestcr-
day afternoon arrested on n warran.
by Patrolman Lear Footc is charged
with stealing 81 from Alexander Robr.
He was bailed FOR his appearance be
fore Justice Crutchfcld In the Police
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

0EIV 'INIFF tTlNIV AT
maternity hospitals
equipped with mod
ern methods. But
most women prefer
their own homes and
III tho towns and VII
lagos must prefer
them. And since
thts Is true VIC know
from the great many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
The Weather
Special Loca, Dnta for Yesterday.

Forecast; Virginia md North rnro-
hna--t'cncrniiy fair Tuesday nnd we'd
DcSJnH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

''NU- - IN"N ~ fhH 'nINUtnT
Tn: Grayce Scott Company's pcr-
Torrance OF our Wives AZ tho CO.
lonial. viii hc reviewed ia this column
tomorrow. Il is said that the play is
more than imterest;F~ and that Ny.
%ewing's company handles II Well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given in latc
'cars 10 tho subject of maternity. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15


Walter Alison. nincteen-year old
negro. was last night arrested by
Patrolman Cousins. charged with be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

September II. 1914.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises 1858 Morning .12:32
sun sets ...... .G:lS Evening .l:l7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Even without tho act OF Esther aud
Lowell Drew. which arrived only in
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
AL DEMAREE's GOOD RECORD
Nursed Along by Manager McGraw,
Young Pitcher Won Most of His
Games-Has Peculiar Motion.

Young Al Demaree, the Giants crack
pitcher went through the past season
with an unusual record and one OF
which he may well feel proud Nursed
along by McGraw he won most of his
games and for long time held his
own with the best twirlers in the busi-
ness at the top of the National league.
For a virtual newcomer in fast COM
pany this was about AL even the most
rabid fans could expect. Demaree's
peculiar motion when hurting the pellet
is surely one of the most deceptive de-
liveries possessed by any twirler now
in baseball. To see him pitch for the
first time you would imagine that he
was throwing with a sore arm, writes
Ed A. Goewey in Lesiie's. Batsmen
affirm that while his fast ball appears
to come slowly it really has terrific
speed and is upon them before they
realize it. Al is rather slightly built
for a star pitcher and he could easily
be overworked.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
FEARFUL YEAR FOR ENGLAND
Pretty Nearly Everybody Trounced
John Bull for Athletic Honors In
1913-Yankees Prominent.

Poor old John Bull!
The year Of 1913, A. D., which Just
closed it's books, surely was a melan-
choly sporting period for him. Pretty
nearly everybody trounced him from
start to finish
The South African Rugby football
ers began it by defeating England's
carefully picked fifteen in a glorious
and close match on January A. When
the flowers bloomed in the spring the
duke of Westminster launched his ia
nous polo expedition to the United
States, which also was beaten by a
mere hand s-breadth in two more glo-
rious matches.
When the grain fields were growing
golden the Davis cup, emblematic of
the worlds championship at lawn ten.
mis-, was lost to John Bull after his
men had been within one little point
of victory over the United States quar-
tet. Then arose an American kid"
Francis Ouimet, and made some golf
history at the expense of such masters
of the links as Vardon and Ray. That
over, a crop of Rhodes scholars from
the United States won every track
and field event in the freshmen's
sports at Oxford university. Then
came the French "enfant," Georges
Carpenter, and knocked Mr. Bull out
of the ring!
The poor British athlete, despite
the gameness with which he comes up
smiling after each international de-
feat, has been getting terrible lam
basting from all sides by his sisters
and his cousins and his uncles. who
don't seem to think of anything better
to do than to stand off and swat.
AS to the Bombardier Wells iasco,
it never should have occurred. Con-
sidering that Wells had been badly
beaten twice in New York and at
Client more recently, the match never
should have been foisted on the mem
bers of the National Sporting club
and the British public. In the United
States the matchmaker would have
been told quickly through he press
that the thing was bunk, and Lord
Lonsdale would have been guyed Off
the map for indorsing it,
AS the year draws to a close It be-
comes evident that Herman B. Dur
yea, who was H. p Whitneys racing
partner ten years ago, has Jared best
among, the many Americans racing in
France, his horses having won the
equivalent of s6S,O00 Mr.. Belmont's
have gathered s43,500, exclusive OF
Tracery's winnings in England. w.
K. Vanderbilt's have won $32,5OO in
France, Charles Carroll's $4,000, and
others less than five figures in our
money.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20


The etter to president al
ITO President the United States
t
to crud
which
o humblest
leisure
by
pictures.
shall
will testify which
president held social
--"
served originals
Then philanthropsts
inside the
they completed
"A remarkable
dispelng of
with His having
to do The shell OF off,
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
TO DEVELOP TENNIS PLAYERS
Eastern Club Plans to Train Young
sters In Knee Trousers to Beat
Pacific Coast Lads.

Lawn tennis players will be caught
In early youth and trained to be the
McLoughlins of the future, according
to the plan voted on at the annual
meeting of the West Side Tennis club
In New York
The members favored the sugges-
tion of the national association that
the club open the way for at least
200 junior members to join
The boys will be developed so that
the youngsters of the east may reach
that point of skill where they may
compete against the wonderful young
wielders of the racquet from the Pa
cific coast. The plan is the first move
ever made in this section of the coun-
try to provide for the young begin
ners of the game.
The West Side Tennis club will
make an application for the Davis cup
international matches on its new
courts at Forest Hills. Long Island,
and expects to get the prize.
The preliminary matches for this
famous trophy, it is stated. will be
played In cities outside of New York,
with Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
S the most likely to be selected.