davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BASEBALL TABS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dodgers
will try again with the Orioles this
afternoon. Babe Ruth trimmed them
10 to @ to make Sunday holiday. For
four innings, Ruth. a schoolboy, held
the Dodgers hitIess.
NEWARK burning, one of Connie
Mack's kid twirlers, got his here from
the international League champions in
Sundays game. Three runs in the ninth
made it 4 to 3 with the worlds cham
pions on the short end.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.-The Boston
Braves, who report innumerable minor
injuries and sore spots, one OF which
is their recent inability to hit, will try
to reverse form against Buffalo here
today and TOMORROW,
DANVILLE, Va.-The Buffalo FEEDER
ais broke camp here this morning and
burg Federals at Lynchburg this after
Washington and Lee University team
saries; Thursday. the Georgetown
Club at Washington, ID. c. Friday and
Saturday will be spent in workouts,
and on Sunday, the club moves on to
Baltimore for the opening Federal
League game next Monday.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. That Joe
Cantillon, manager of the Minneapolis
Millers. was offered 100000 in real
money to manage the Brooklyn Federal
League team for seven years, is the
story baseball writers travelling with
the Miliers wired here today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
LEAGUE MAY OPEN LATER.

Although the All-wilmington League
is booked to open its season on April
IS, it is likely that the schedule will be
moved up a week unless the weather be-
comes more spring like this week. All
the clubs We're out for practice on Sat
urday but the weather was too cold for
good ball playing. Unless the boys get
warm day for the next practice it is
likely that the schedule viii be moved
up. Several OF the managers already
favor the later opening date
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
HILLSIDE sTARTS WELL.

Hillside Of the All-Wilmington League
got under way on Saturday when a
practice game was played with st. Alloy
sius. Hillside won by score of to 3.
Manager Tommy Dougherty OF the
Hillside, has gathered together bunch
of fast players and all those desiring a
urdsy. The aggregation promises TO
make the other teams of the All-Wil-
mington League take notice. ConnoT
nd Ryan and Honey carried off the
nonors of the battery on Saturday and
with Marley, this four viii cause some
stir. Next Saturday Hillside viii play
the Pioneers of the City League at Sec
Iond and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the public
has to prove its merits. The law of the
survival Of the iittest applies in this
teld as in Others. The reason for the
tremendous success Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is because
70 has been fulfilling a real human
need for forty years, so that today
thousands OF American women owe their
feaith and happiness to the marvellous
power OF this famous medicine, made
from roots and herbs-nature's remedy
.or woman's Ills.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
OrT OF ASSOCIATION.

PoyntelI Johnston, chairman OF the
Wilmington Country Club tennis com
mittee. has notified the Tri-State Ten
mis- Association that the Wilmington
Country Club will not become a mem
Der OF the association this year The
Is co'aton hoped to have the local
country club join and participate in
its tournaments this summer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BRowNrowN rs HOPEFUL

The Browntown Juniors, of the City
Amateur League, have signed the fol
lowing players for the season; Ed BiclS
ia, catcher; Harkins, pitcher; Merrill
shortstop; A. Cunningham. nrst base
Mack, second base and II. johnson. th I'd
base. Givens. Welsh and W. Russell
viii play the outfeld. Givens, who
played with st. Elizabeth last year, will
captain the team.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
PRNLYN WINS FIRST.

Penlyn Hall defeated Pennsgrove
High School on Saturday after
noon, in the opening game Of
season. 6 70 8. The game was
merely a workout for the locals. as
they have not been able to get any
practice together. Three pitchers
Snyder. Magaw and Eaton. were tried
in the box, and all performed we'll
Magaw excelling.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
ADRIAN WINS FIRST.

a fast game was played Oh Saturday
morning, April 4 at 10 o'clock between
the laylor street Chicks and the
Adrian White Sox at Twenty-fourth
and Pine streets. The feature of the
game was Che good hitting of the
Adrian White Sox. The score was lq
70 q. Adrian would like to receive chai.
lenges from teams ranging from IL "a
l3 in age. Send challenges TO b
Ebbeson, manager, No. 232i Pine street
or 70 +. iarting, captain, No. 1915
West street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
WILDEL KEEPs MOVING.

The Wildel Social held its weekly
meeting at the home OF Miss Mary Fru-
golia. No. ia Madison street, on Fri
day. The social has organized 4 walk
ink club with Albert r. Strawbridge. Jr.,
rs chairman. The club viii take its
first hike to New Castde. Good Friday
heing a legal holiday the social vii
postpone its affairs for one week
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

best in the first date conflict with
organized baseball Four thousand
saw the Giant-Pelican game against
between 300 and 500 who went to see
the Chicago Federals hook up with
a semi-pro team.
II the organized baseball forces are
really tckled over the affair, they
have surely been looking hard for
something to smile over. There isn't
much room for comparison. as the
Giants had a big advantage appearing
against the home league team.
The Athletics struck a reef in
Newark when the International
League team there came from behind
IN the ninth. landed on Pitcher Durn-
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BAKER TRIES COME BACk.

Knockout Baker. Wilmington's for
mer middleweight aspirant will start
training tomorrow in his old quar-
ters, at the Christiana A. G. Baker
says he will put himself through the
mill and expects to come out a new
man. He will train with Joe Cardenti
and Jimmy Taylor from ? to O'Clock
every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

This celebrated art work is one which
has particular interest at the Easter
season. 1t is a handsome work by
Plockhorst, which was done by him in
1925. It is entitled ''ie is Risen" and
shows a symbolic representation of the
scene at the tomb OF Christ the morn
ing of the resurrection.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
pELMAR pEFEATs REACOM.

DELMAR. Del. April 6--In a we'll
played game the loals defeated the
Salisbury branch of Beacon Business
College by the score of to 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
B. B. Col % 1 0 l 0 o 1 1 0 0-5
Delmar Il O11O1 1O1OO 1t
Batteries: Delmar, Kitchens and
Ellis; Beacon, Elliott and Wilson
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

April 6-The Giants
,termined to return
home with a most
imposing collection
of ante O. 5 e n s o n
games. as they are
till blazing through
the brush like a
forest fire and turn
up their ninth
traight victory in
New Orleans yes
terday. With the
reports of McGraw's
men whaling out
ten hits. including a
triple and two dou-
bles. the corre-
spondents also re-
late with much glee
how the Federals
.on,a ouf eccOnd
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
CARDS FnR CHILD

Master Pierce Van Dyke Marvel Of
no. 1904 Pine street, received many
cards on his fifth birthday anniversary,
April ,.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
P0CKET RILLARp C0NTEsT.

Charles Bennett. the well known
pocket billiard player Of Chester, Pa.
and Brown, Of Wilmington. viii play
$50 point game at No. SIT Market
street on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
UPHOLSTERING

Il URNITUkE RE-UPHOLSTERED. CAk-
IT pets altered and laid, Awnings and
snade work Phone for estimate PHILLIP
phone. 4931D mAris-in!o
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
DANCE FOR DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Arthur McGeorge gave a
small dance for her daughter, Miss
Rebecca McGeorge, Saturday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
LEAGUE MEErING cAILEp.

The All-Wilmington League win meet
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Office 90
night The managers are urged to be
present at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

ID oRTrEREs DRAPERIEs AND HANG
Il ings Of every description cleaned OF
dyed. MACKENZIE No. 907 Shipley
st. Phone, nov4-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
IA Any amount at lowest rates. Quickly
furnished. ISs. Address MAO, Evening journal
O'n0s' n0y22-m.w.s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
STORAGE

II OUSk-iOi.D GOODS 5TOhED y
IL clean, separate locked rooms. New
budding. Automobile padded vans FOR local
sud long distance moving. Work guarsnteed,
hsiimote free, ID. A. Phone, STA.
SfcuRIIE STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. and clayton 81.
apr28.H
& ToRAGE-HoUSEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving .
sReciaity. Packing. Grating and shipping 20
ah pomts priyate railroad siding direct
into building. Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
Phone soA d. No. iOt Maryland Ave.
tune 29.tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
ROOFERS

~ ". WILLIAMS CO.
~ 10; s21 Orang. 81. Roofing, spous-
.Hs ana Heating. Metal and compoeition
roofing. Hot Air ueatiae and Venfistirr.
hspsirinE promptly done Phone. isnis-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

~ STATE OF JOHN b. ANDERSON,
IL DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
minstr6tion upon the estate Of John B
Anderson. late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto Clarence H.
Kirven on the 18th day Of March, A. D.
1914, and all persons indebted 90 the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment 70
the administrator without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit and present the
traitor, on or before the 1ith day Of March
A. D. 1915, or abide by the law IN this
behalf. CLARENCE II. KIRVEN,
Administrator
Address Clarence II. Kirven, care Della
ware County Trust. Safe Deposit and Title
Insurance Co, Chester, Pa. mar27 7-eod-3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
REGISTER'S NOTICE
+ STATE Of JoHS 4, KELLY. b

-----~-~~e--S- ~,--,r>~----- ys-,,-1
II STATE OF JOHN A. KELLY, DE-
II CEASED.
Administration, cum testamento annexo, upon
the estate OF John A. Kelly, late OF VIII
mngton hundred deceased, were duly
granted unto Mnrie NJ Raphael and Ger
crude Il. Kelly, on the eighteenth day OF
March A. D. 1914, and all persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are requested TO
make payment 20 the adminstratrices
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
bated. 20 the said adniinistratrlces, OH OF be-
fore the eighteenth day Of March, A. ID.
1915, or sbide by the law in this behalf.
MARIE N RAPHAEL,
GERTRUDE r. KELLY
Administratfices, @. 7. A.
Address Mrs Marie NJ. Raphael care
william II. Huston, 1905 King street. WI
mington, Del. mar2O-eod-SwAs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK.
are evidently d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
OUIMET PLAYS GORTON
IN DEFENCE OF TITLE
Open Champion and White
more Go to Home Green
in Semi-final.

BosroN, July I7-Francs Ouimet Of
Woodland present title holder. and Il. II.
Gorton Of Brac Burn will meet Tomorrow
in the thirty-six hole final match for the
Massachusetts amateur golf champion ship
at Brae Burn The champion reached the
finals Ivy defeating O. II. Pushee " Brao
Burn with great ease this morning. and
BY dispuslng of Parker w. Whlttemore of
the Brooklne Country club in close
match this afternoon. Gorton won over
Vincent Lawrence this forenoon through
the latter's mistakes while In the after
noon round he easily disposed OF Il. W.
Estabrock OF the home club. The finals
promise TO b. close, as Gorton is I'M
qu"stiouahly the best player In the Brae
Burn club and has been runner up sew
eral times in the championship.
This morning Whittemore made the
round IN - strokes, within two Of the
course record. his 50. with q at the Sec
ond hole. for the outward journey. being
the best figures ever made by an amateur
Ouimet had - for his morning round
and all attention was therefore Conceu-
trsted upon the match between this pair
II was a bitter fight They halved the
first two holes. Ouimet took the lead al
the third and was never headed. lie
started homeward . up, losing tho eleventh
on missed putt and the twelfth also
went To Whittemore owing to IN" latters
superior green work. The next two were
halved. but Ouimet once more took th'
lead with fine 3 for the fifteenth. The
sixteenth and seventeenth were halved
while ~ tho home Tee Whittemora topped
his drive and failed to get out with his
iron. His opponent was on the green n
two shot. and took the hole with a 3
The summaries;
Third Round p ~ Whit'cmo-e. Brook
line. defeated =. Srhoaeld. Alhemarl". and
3 3: Francis Oulmet Woodland. defeated q
n. Pushel BrHe Burn. and J Il x
/ ,iorfon. Brao Burn. defeated V. :. Law
renee. woodland. I aud o. " W fstahrook
Rrae Burn, defeated II. : Lyons, Alhemlrlc
2 and ..
semi. nnals-ouimct defeated whit'emorc
? M. Gorton defeated Est7hrook, and 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
HAUL BOOKIE FROM STREET CAR
Crowd IN Free stand" Outside En-
pirc Track Has Exciting Chase.

rndauntcd's victory In tho rain at EN-
pire city on Thursday provided comic
situation for the crowd which daily gets
free view Of the races from the side Of
the new aqueduct near the start Of the
the memory brokers. who picks up small
waGers from the stable boys ana rubbcrs.
sought shelter from the storm behind the
hill as the horses were called to the post.
The hardy bettors waited Just long enough
to see that Cndaun;cd had safe lead.
then made rush for Big Dick lie
took a chance and laid Indauutcd right
and left until the report came In that Tn
daunted had won.
As soon as he discovered that he had
been made the victim Of q plant Big
Dick tried to make a getaway but tho
crowd that had made wagers with him
nailed him as he boarded a jerome ave-
nue. ear, pulled him off and munhandled
him 80 that he concluded Ia discharge his
obligations. The frameup on Zig Dick
was believed tn have been engineered by
Foxcv Dago Nike another character
who is always looking for tho ilotsam and
jetsam to be picked up outside the tracks.
lie X equipped with powerful binoculars
and Il quick to get the finish of a race,
Every day the wise men I'm this mob
spriug now trick Information AS Ia
scratches sometimes enables them to get
odds Of to | against a horse that Is
to I'm the enclosure. This happened on
Monday when Granite won race which
had been scratched To pieces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
FIRST CANOE RACE CALLED OFF.
Squat Passes Around Gravesend
nay, Leaving Ncnr Dead Calm.

After the tiny contestlng craft had
drifted over Gravesend Bay for Two and
on,-half hours yesterday afternoon the
special cup committee of the New York
Canoe Club called off the first race of the
International sailing canoe contest be-
tween Canada and the United States.
When the contest was declared no race
Leo Frledc. Manhattan Canoe Club. the
successful defender of the cup last year,
Was more than 10 minutes ahead of Ralph
Brlttou. Gananoque Canoe and Motor
Boat club, the challenger.
when the canoests started at . O'Clock
thu wind was light and from the south.
The course was four times around "A tri-
angle. giving the sailors contest of
about . miles. The start was Off the
Marine and Field Club and the first round
was "A beat. The American at once opened
up considerable lead and was ahead NJ
every mark.
During the second round the wind died
away and the canoes could make little or
no Roadway II looked AZ though a
squat was going to break from the north
west but the clouds went around the bay
and lift Hat calm on the water, The
little craft continued TO go around their
course with Friodc doing the better
work. When the race was called OF he
Lad almost completed his fourth round
II was decided to sail the first contest
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Purse $500. two.year-olds
tobIcd In canada; i've furlonEs- Otrro, los
tStcvensoni 10 20 !, Won ,Smithneld, lol
tClayerl, : to s. thirt Time, l:05 as.
shroye Tide and John Thompson also ran
four-yesr olds and upward. about two miles
promoter, 1872 dayton, to D. won,
Dorothy webb. ii2 tDupecl, even. second
Capricorn 1877 tPryartl, 10 |, thrl Time,
4:36, ks1oles and Gala Tweed also ran.
Third Race-Purso 1900, three year olds
! TO 3, won; Paint Brush. loi ,Metcslfel
10 :. second; Marian, lO3 tShil,inRI, out
third. Time ia Ia Robert Kay and
Broom Edge also ran.
Fourth Race--M c'ropolo Handicap, $500
added; three-yesr Odds and upward; one
to 10, second Rudolfo. 40 CBurns. even
third, Time, sac IS, Hearts Of oak and
Fifth Rnce-Purse $500, two.year old.
selling, Ave and half furong ken, io'
3 to ?. second; Blackthorn. 80 ,Mctcalfel
Flossie crockett Tiepin, Melicks and Cane
SIKH Race-Pursc 5000; two wear o'ds and
upward; selling; six urongs-Strinker. l01
caifeD. 10 l. second; Co'qulL 100 'smyt ~
Feather pu. i" Kate K br r. h. swsren
ger aud Kayderoseros also ran.
seventh Rsce-rurse 5000 two year old'
..G upTsrdi p ,eIns one me ana AZ
won. Mockery ~ ,smyth!, 2 % 10. second
! II, Houghton. loS lshulintl. 10 10
third Time 1855 90, Holton Penalty and
Dilatory also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
AUSTRALASIAN TENNIS
TEAM OFF FOR CHICAGO
BrOOkes, Wilding, Dunlop and
DOust Arrive and Depart
Not Afraid Of Heat.

Australia's crack tennis team which
has challenged for the Davis Cup. ar.
rived yesterday morning on the Aquitania
and departed for Chicago IN the after
noon on board tho PENNSYLVANIA Limited.
The antipodean representatives, who will
meet Canada's best on the courts at
onwentsia In the first of the preliminary
matches Of the International series are
Norman h. Rrookes. captain: Anthony
r. Widing, Alfred w. Dunlop and Stanley
y. Doust Robert -. Wrenn and George
r Adee of tho Davis cup committee went
down the bay to meet the famous
visitors
Tho men OF the Southern Cross re
ported that all four were in the hest Of
health and ready to give a good account
OF themselves I'm the elmina tons. They
looked tn part wilding Is the tallest
OF the four; h" has hair Of 2 coppery
tnge like that OF Mclaughlin. Brookes
also stands over six feet IN height Dun
| lop Is Of the Bundy build. hut trife
taller American tennis followers are
/ familiar with pousts appearance he
was here last year
! Brookes who acted as spokesman,
proved conclusively that the reports of his
! IN health had been nightly far fetched.
( He was NOT the least COMPOUNDED by the
heat wave.
| 1T feels Just like home, said he. we
will thrive on this. Nearly all through
the All Corners the heat registered So
degrees" Nor were the Australians nom
| plussed when told that two players at
Seabright had suffered heat prostratlons
! Thursday.
"You Americans play without hats
under the burning sun said Brookes.
That is why Beals Wright suffered a
partial sunstroke In Australia several
years ago"
Brookcs declared that unless something
Unforeseen should happen he and Wildng
would contest both the singles and
doubles Dunlop, however, IL supposed
to hc remarkably strong In the doubles.
! poust is an extra man for the singles.
/ Bronkes. who took the worlds cham
plonship from Wilding after IA layon OF
seven years, is an ardent devotee OF golf.
He says the combination benefits both
gam.s He had n pretentous bag OF
| clubs and Intends to sample the best
| American courses.
punlop, the dean of the party. IL ~
wears OF age; Brookes and Doust 10
each and Wildng 81. The Australians
were delighted to learn that arrange
mcnts had been made for an early de-
p,rture TO Chicago. They wished 10
| familiarizc themselves with the American
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

at the Longwood Cricket Club Boston,
starting on Monday. The summaries:
-, AeheiIs. Challenge Cup Mems Invitation
thier defeated Uustave II. Touchard. SIS,
90; r.. Norris Williams Cd. Philadelphia
defeated Karl II. Behr. New York. "a.
Final Round--R Norris Williams defeated
william j. Clothicr, 81, 81. 81
Ciothier vs.. Touchard.
FIRST SET.
f ftSts,sf d.,. ;ii.t;!Si!tif;--sss--ss
SECOND SET.
f3Sias sfrd,,''. s.i.iEEiiss--SS
williams vs.. Ciothler.
FIRST SET.
G M5lLf%.. t..:i; : -i:-f
Nets out Place. sA pr
WIlii1m'. '''''''.'. .
tlothier' '''.....''.
SECOND SET
S Mdlilm'. .....,. $3.50 sG-iis--ff
ANALYSIS.
M Iothisr' ..... ...... 70 is 9
THIRD SIT.
S T5,lid%' 1855 Gss--ff
ANALYSIS.
,,..,. Nets. out. Place. 50. DF.
C Msl'iims. .......... is /
Recapltuletlon-wiilia : sets; Clothier,
no sets, Williams is games; Clothicr. !
points Williams, II nets, Ciothier. 20 nets.
Williams. 81 outs: Clothier, IS outs. wil-
aces by placement. Wi rfn! .eryl 't ace.
Clothier, NO service aces, Williams, I
double faults ciothier. double faults.
Referce--B"rnon :. Prentice.
Mems Invitation Doubles--second Round
WMlsce r Johnson and Hugh ,rsiisnt de-
psbnsy "a; q, s-2; Maurice Y. Nc;
Gustave + Toucehard and Watson NJ. wash
q, Semi Rs ,anal Rou1am,MagrIse y. MeLoushiin
church and Dean Mathey. g., 81; Theo.
dore r. Peli and Karl Bchr defeated wallace
+, johnson and Hugh Tallant, "a. q
johnson and Taiiant ~. Niles and Dabuey.
FIRST SET
Johnson and Tallant..2 e-e.-a
Niles and Dabney. 4i34iiO4 i-2s-S
SECOND SET
IohrSon and Tallant a4lAo. t-32-s
Niles and Dsbncy .....i . 622ii 2-2g-l
THIRD SET.
Johnson and Tallsnt. ,.s2lgb ifs
Niles ana Dabney ......i l3i h=3l-9
Mclaughlin and Bundy ". Touchard and
wsshburn.
FIRST SET
Mclaughlin and Rundy:
Touchard and washburn:
2D1 3 S s-2p-i
SECOND SET.
Mcl,oughlin and Bundy:
> 800 t-45-T
rouchard and washburn:
1g3i . 2 2 . 3 2--i3-5
Mclaughlin and Bundy vs.. Church and
Msthey.
FIRST SET
Mclaughlin and Buudy. .4I5Sa5a i-a3-s
church and Mathey. .....227322i O-a3-2
SECOND SET.
Mclaughlin and Rundv.
50 5000 ,-so-s
church and Mathey:
522a: lt1l Old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

ovrr 2uo athletes have entered Tor the
events which are closed to employees
Of commercial institutions at IN" games
Of the Millrosc \ \. to-day, ana It ~
exrao,ed that these closed events will
hiring out as keen competition a. the
omen events are certain to. Among the
runners who are eligible for the closed
races arc Mel sheppard, y, Gienakapolis
J. !. Cahll, Matt Gets and number OF
others,
-Four open events are on the programme
In the one mile walk. Remer, schwartz
and REM have entered ana IN inc hlsn
ump Ienrlngs aud GruInpet will he seer
in action. \ good field will run in the
ono mile relay.
The games will take place AT the neld
~ the Thirteenth Regiment \. \, at the
foot of Bay Eleventh street, Bath Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

CINcINNArI, July Il. The United
States clay court tennis championship lies
between Ella Fottrell and Clarence CRIT
nm. both of san Francisco. The cham
pionship will be- decided tomorrow when
the two Pacific coast stars meet I'm tho
mems singles. The women's title will also
40 to San Francisco unless form lakes a
decided reversal Miss Mary Browne of
that city should win her match tomorrow
afternoon against her doubles partner.
Mrs. II. ~. Williams Of Chicago. ~ sh.
plays anything Hike her usual game In
the mems doubles also Griffin and yottrell
won their way 10 a.. somi-finas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
FORBID JOE WALCOTT TO BOX.
Former Narvr, over Age Limit SET
by Athletic Commission.

The ten round boxing bout between
Joe Walcott. tho veteran welterweight
and another negro boxer known as Black
Demon. which was to have been held at
the Olympic \. G. last night. was pro.
hibited by the State Athletic Commission.
This action was taken in accordance with
"A recent ruling OF the commission that
no man over so years OF age would
be eligible to compete in this state. Wal.
colt, who was one of the creates, weller.
weights of all time, Is ~ years old
Walcott returned to New York recently
to help prepare Jim Johnson for HE battle
with Joe Ieannette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
EIionsLy Ia swim M.nncled.

The Tribunc's marathon swim from
the Battery TO Coney Island tomorrow
viii be- featured by an unsolicited and
unregistered entry. Buster Elionsky,
,hackled hand and foot. is going to try
20 swim thirty five miles, Buster in
tends 10 leave earlier than the marathon
1eld and likewise expects to arrive much,
much earlier. H.s course is mapped out
from the Battery to toney Island, over to
Governors Island and then back to Coney
Island Point