davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
MUMMERS' PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Second Annual Parade Formation
to Be Outlined at Meeting
in Mayors Office

Complete details for the second an
nual demonstration of the Harrisburg
Mummers' Association will be an
nounced Monday. In order to COM
plete the list OF aids and arrange for
the formation of the parade, a special
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Mayors office.
The finance committee will issue
another appeal for funds and will re-
sumo their canvass on Monday. Rep
IresentativeS will call for contributions
If requested by telephone or card.
Reports presented at the meeting
last night were encouraging and point
TO large demonstration. The finance
committee reported contributors who
have promised to aid the hammers,
as follows:
Wilmer & Vincent, $40; John X.
Royal, So; Busy-Bee Restaurant, so;
Manhattan Restaurant, 81; William Fl.
Lynch, So; Harry F. Bowman, s5: Will
liam l.. Gorgas, S5; NJ. Davenport, So:
Calvert Rosenberg, 81; NJ. Harvey
Taylor. So; the =. II. Caplan Company,
81; Samuel T.. Hassler, 81: Belehas &
Co, SO: Gately & Fitzgerald Supply
Company, SO; Joe ROLES. So: f. Blu
menstine, 81: Henderson Gilbert, $40;
Felix NJ. Davis, $40: Frank E. Musser,
$40; Valley Railways Company. $40;
c. Ross Boas. So: Robert Mccormick,
So; Central Hotel, S5: David Kauf-
man. SO; W. w. Caldwell, So; George
W. Reilly, So; Vance c. Mccormick. So;
Augustus Wildman, So; Frank c. Sites.
So; Samuel Katzman. 50: j. Kelly.
$40; Fink's Brewery, S25; It. F.
John ]. Finn, S5; George Doehne. s5;
F. L. Koenig. So; Charles E. Cop
pedge, 81; w. H. Rife, s5;' David
Hershey. So; total, S21S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
DEATa OF MRS. JACOB CONRAD

Dauphin. Pa. Dec. %. After a
lingering illness, Mrs. Jacob Conrad
died on Thursday morning at her home.
in Railroad street Mrs. Conrad was a
member of the United Evangelical
Church, and belonged to the ladies'
Aid Society, of that congregation.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day morning. at 1890. al her home.
with the Rev. II. c. Lutz. of the Evan
Eelical Church. officiating. and the Rev.
Francis j. Morrow. of the Methodist
Church. assisting. The burial will he
made in the Dauph.u Cemetery. Mrs
Conrad is survived by her husband, a
son. Edward. of Philadelphia and
daughter. Mrs. Theodore Lannart. of
Williamsport; two sisters. Mrs. P. B.
Whitman, of Harrisburg: Mrs. James
Nelson. of Halifax, and a brother,
Henry Bowman, of Speeceville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
TODAY"

To-day, which plays return en-
gagement at the Majestic next Satur-
day, matinee and night. with the origi-
nal cast headed by Edwin Breese. was
the drama longest on the New York
stage last season because it's authors
George Broadhurst and Abraham
schooner, developed, most skillfully, the
most timely theme of the dav - the
national disease for keeping up ap-
pearances Other incidental subjects
subjects touched upon during the en-
actment OF the play makes its locale
strictly New York City. One dramatic
drama of New York life" and as such
II enjoyed wonderful prosperity in
Gotham. In a season made notable by
Us failures. ii was of significance that
ITO day is not a red light" a 'syyhife
slave nor underworld" drama, but a
play of fascination and thrills. built
upon the most important theme OF pres
ent day fe.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
A7OMen tSssIsl SsH lnreReS Us
Mothers Should Bring
Up Their Own Children
Give Us Better Mothers Wiser Mothers More Sensible
Mothers and the World VIII Be Benefited Thereby

Copyright. 1914. Star Company.

Copyright. 1914. Star Company.
A most earnest letter from a mother
makes an appeal for more considera-
ton to be given to growing boys in this
DAY OF wide interest TO the growing
girl. The writer of The letter saws:
MY own dear mother, who has
passed over, made the very serious
mistake of leaving her children too
long and too often with her servants.
I am working at present in small
way for children, and it is through
the love I bear them that I write you
this letter.
Please open the eyes of mothers
and beg them not to leave their child
rem for others TO bring up. Let ii he
the mothers hand that leads them
step by step. Let the mother give
them good books TO read; let the boys
he educated by the family physician
on delicate subjects; let them see
helpful plays; next to the church the
theaters are the greatest factors in
education"
Endangered by Associates
The writer of the above extracts
sends a plea by DIR. G. Frank Lyds-
ton, for the boys. DR.. Lydston
wonders why all the laws are designed
to protect the female. He wonders
II we are to brand the human male
as hopelessly depraved and vicious at
birth; II he is sex predatory always
on the sex-offensive. Are there. he
asks, no vicious females TO prey upon
him, and from whom he should be
protected?
Is he less susceptible than the
young girl to moral wreckage? Then
IN very plain language DR.. Lydston as
serts that young boys are frequently
endangered by their association with
unprincipled women and other as
sociates. and are mentally, morally
and physically injured for life, and
he adds:
II demand the establishment of an
ge OF consent for boys
II demand laws providing for the
punishment of those who lead boys
astray."
Il shall go on demanding these
things until We get them-and child
betterment shall claim the glory of
the achievement"
Wise Mothers Rare.
It has frequently been remarked by
me that devoted and loving mothers"
are as plenty as blades of grass on a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum's fine Christmas bill
along with the predominating Yuletide
spirit is making the Locust street play
house the most popular spot in town
these days. The lineup of attractions
consists of The Dream Pirates an
infectious musical comedy calling in a
beVy of youthful and clever players;
and monkeys play the parts of human
beings and have a town of. their own
and this. to say the least, is the most
entertaining and most comical animal
Josephine Davis. a charming singing
comedienne, is another of the seven
sterling Keith hits that combine into
n splendid show Much interest is al
ready being attracted by the Orpheum s
announced headllner for next week
This glittering star is by all odds the
highest salaried artist who ever spent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26

CoIumbla, "a, Dec. 70. = Three
hours before the dawn of day, in
biting wind and through streets COW
cred with ice and snow. male choruses
from several churches in the borough.
marched to the homes of the aged and
invalids in different sections of town,
and ushered in Christmas by singing
carols and old-time hymns The echo
of their songs reverberating through
the air fell upon the ears of the slum-
herring population. arousing them for
the early services which were held in
nearly all the churches. In the evening
special exercises were conducted in
honor Of the day and the birth of the
Saviour.
The Susquehanna Fire Company fur
nished a dinner in the enginehouse TO
INDECENT children In the East End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26

burg silk Mill Large orders on which
this industry will start Immediately
after the holidays. We're booked this
week. At the silk mill to-day, IL was
said indications point to a busy new
year.
orders came from the main branch
at Paterson, n. J.. and are of such
magnitude that more employees must be
hired. There is a shortage of hands in
every department. but with the new
year it is expected the new forces will
be on the Job. and the plant in full op-
Grafton. AS far as has been learned
the orders cover only the United
States. no foreign business having yet
been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26

t, meadow. but that really good and
wise mothers are rarer than white
blackbirds
The really good and wise mother
personally superintends the education
of her children while their young
minds are growing and developing.
and personally answers the questions
which invariably are propounded to
elders by the curious young regarding
the problems of life. The wise mother
does not tell her child to "shut-up"
and stop asking questions" as the
loving and devoted mother is prone
to do.
The wise mother does not believe
that her child is incapable of curl
oslty OF forbidden topics and, in some
miraculous way, il will be instructed
when the right time comes and will
grow up good and moral, without any
effect on her part to guide il safely
over dangerous pathways. That is
what the loving and developed mother
believes. But the wise mother knows
that human nature is susceptible to
great dangers and great temptations
through ignorance, and she proceeds
TO make her child her confident.
Body Is Souls Temple.
She talks to her little boy of the
saCredness and beauty OF mental and
pilNSlSdl GIednnneSSs Sne leaCneS MIN
to respect his body and to take great
care of ii as the temple Of his soul;
as he approaches manhood she tells
him of the dangers which will awaken
in the outer world, and helps him to
think of all womankind as worthy of
either respect or sympathy. The
fallen and the unfortunate. she tells
him, are only to be looked upon as
possible sisters and mothers of some
other hoy. and to be pitied for having
taken the wrong path in life.
A few such mothers il has been the
writer's good fortune to know, and the
children OF those few have lived to
grow up and call their mothers name
blessed. and to illustrate by their lives
the success of their mothers effort
to produce worth while men and wo-
men.
Children reared by such mothers
would never become criminals. The
boys will never become debased. and
the girls will never become victims
to the white slave industry. Give us
better mothers wiser mothers. more
sensible mothers and the world will
be benefited thereby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS ELECT

Mount JOY. Pa. Dec. 70. = GeneraI
Cameron Council No S51. Fraternal
Patriotic Americans. has elected the
following officers: Councillor Roy PEN
nell: vice-councilor. Clayton Hendrix:
assistant recording secretary, Harry
Wintemyer: conductor. Burwood Zeller:
warden. Charles Derr: inside sentinel,
Alpheus Morton: outside sentinel
Harold Gardner; trustee. Samuel +
Eshleman; chaplain, Oscar 6. Pennell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
CHURCH DEDICATED


Special 10 The Telegraph
Goldsboro Pa. Dec. 26. The new
Church OF God edifice was dedicated
to-day with special services. which
will continue tomorrow. q Many clergy
men from a distance and former pas
tors will he present. The dedicatory
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Bear. of Highspire. The cost of the
church will exceed $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
INIrRED BOY DIES

Selinsgrove. Pa. Dec. 90 = Paul
Huntingdon, of West Milton. 16 years
old. who was badly hurt in freight
wreck on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad died in the City Hospital, at
Williamsport. The boy was riding in
the cab of freight train. when a rear
end collision with coal train occurred
He was caught and badly crushed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
|AMOSeMGNTS|
MAJESTIC

Monday evening, December IS - Chris
tan Science Lecture Free to all.
January David Bispham in a Con-
cert Recital
Saturday, matinee and night. January
To-day" with Edwin Breese
and Original Production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way 70 cure deafness. and that Is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an infia med
condition OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube IS infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when
1t is entirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal condition hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catsrrh. which is nothing but
an infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness lcaused by cetsrrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circtI.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
COLONIAL,

gregation of educated seals and all the
other fine Keith hits that came to the
Busy Corner over Christmas, will leave
that playhouse after to-day's perform
ances The bill is really exceptional, and
vaudeville fans are declaring il one of
the best that the management has un-
covered for some time. 1t calls in Port
and Delacey. in bright comedy patter
and songs; Graham and Randall in a
splendid variety skit. and Charles Ben
nington, the equilibristic wonder OF
course, the group of seals are the bills
best and most interesting attraction.
4 fine moving picture program is in
cluded in the e-up.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26

week in Harrisburg, and she is no
less than Kitty Gordon. who is consid
cred the most beautiful woman on the
stage. Not only is Miss Gordon a
clever player. but her wondrous beauty
has elected more magazine articles and
newspaper stories than any other wo-
woman. Well as Miss Gordon's name
is known to the theatergoing public
here, this will be her first appearance
in Harrisburg. IT will be remembered
that the star was to appear at the Ma
iestic n season or two ago i'm "The En-
chantress," but at the last minute she
was too i'll to take her part. and her
understudy observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
PHOTOPLAY TODAY

"The Lure o. the Windigo," n most
vivid story eloquently told in pictures,
is one OF those sad, yet Inevitable
tragedies where brawn and muscle tip
the scales of justice and where inher-
ent manhood demands the penalty of
treason against innocence and the be-
trayal of too fond love.
Among the Cree and Algonquin In
dians there is superstition that when
the wind signs and means among the
tall pine trees, that the spirit of the
wind is sending a message to the way
farer or wanderer which will lure him
either to harm or to safety as the con-
science of the person who hears the
voice shall believe. For this reason the
Indians listen for "the voice of the
Windigo" and perform certain cere-
monies which they consider suitable for
the occasion whenever the voices" are
ard.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
CITY ADVERTISING
CITY ADVERTISING
TREASURY DEPARTMENT HARRISBURG.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

Notice hereby holders
- = - - ' - - 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
They've just Got to Wash
All Want to BE Runners

Some of the men are not so happy
because they are locked in their cells
all the time except for an exercise
period every morning. Two or three
of the best-behaved long term men in
each ward are given the duties of
runners" They attend to passing the
food through the bars to the confined
prisoners. run errands and distribute
matches to light pipes and cigarets
The ambition of every man Is to be
appointed runner.
Robert Scott, the Harrisburg po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

u Imidits.
Gin. rr..... go o. ...... -
Barometer RradmES
. r 90 al % r'... 80 lf - p. rg H'nF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
PUMP STOCK CALLED FOR
Preferred Protective Commit
tee Begins Activity.

4 protective committee. co1s. s:.~S -
George T. Blake. Aio,qh E-7ts.. Alfred
Nathan. EbsG 4. Sy~o-Gs So .r-@c.s
J. White. representing , majority e
the preferred stock @: the Blake X
Knowles Steam Pump WORKS. has ~-
sued c6N for the deposit Of :he >;a,E
with tie Bankers Trus; Company The
company is controlled through owner
ship o. is common stock by the Inter
national Steam Pump Company. Tor
which receivers were recently ar-
pointed
Judge Julius n. Mayer. in The Federal
District Court authorized {. Philip
Coleman and Grayson VI. P. Nurphy. re-
ceivers fer the company, 70 issue re
ceivers certificates 10 the amount ot
100000 for the purpose Of carrying on
the business.
The certificates are to run unit. Nc-
tober !. 1915. and are TO draw nteres,
at per cent. Judge Mayer said ,ne
issue o: such certificates Is TO be limited
10 81 $50. coo. and they shall be Of equa'
rank and shall be first ard paramount
lien sUG charge against the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
CURTAIN RISES ON
FOOTBALL SEASON
Carlisle and Albright ElevenS
Meet To- day-RuleS Com
mittee Gathers.

Tie opeUr games O. 'ac eastern
intercollegiate fCc:caN season vii De
p,sved to-day III ,hc Carlisle l-aa.
school team a.G the Abr ln, College
eleven participating ia the Trrr.Pa,
contest O: ;ha !.r. Vale ta.> gam j.
in progress - Carlisle, Pa. IT, nj
versitv OF Maine eleven a.i the SOL
diers' team from Fort Mckinney W..
be inaucura,irg he Maine season ~
Orono. Several other game arc sche"-
uled, bu: the activity Is confined 20
nigh school and preparatory academy
combinations.
In this city the Football Rules Com
mittee will hold is asua! :a,l meeting
for the purpose OF going over the 1914
code and clearing Up al. doubtful!
points IN the regulations dU" 20 IN
certain phraseo,cgy. The committee
viii also he prepared 20 pass upon
rule or playing problems that may be
submitted hy football team coaches, a
number Of whom VIII be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
CITY NOTE ISSUE
0VERSUBSCRIBED
Great NEmber oi Applications
for Snail LotS-Esrcpe 10
Have Preference.

Ay9' SeIiasqs stg tAe Ngw YORK ~
9 g'ts eR1i IEiRE CANE q % sVtt IEu-
tSss - Ire tftzss 81 7tt AZ agtlit
managers T1ysRrBiy as 30 uiEt =
gs'tssrnHs.r ctgsI stIi ;tg 1Ss1t 60
SoAi- Aat aias vSE.S ~ ere -s-1 f,s:rl ~.
ghtss Vls -sgc-1 tat Ifs sGtrg1r
sSt hrtT ~ 81 srt-s- - ss;-st,t1 K.-'tt tT
tat IKE bankers We are vnt-NS e ikt
sale t1t u ~Is 1ITssslr-t ittz 3:
make xLy estimate q ;ts T;iaa Srrs II :
Npy3att @tar 1T& 5tt5 AT sfETs7atI1.s
e1g3eysrE SF-sSs zEsi SecvssI--,y -
c-EsssyWruz&
Tttrs s4Tt ts<- lI-ss ru-f ~ g.
Irfs2sN;s5rs sHg S.lI.. A-rt.rls .. ~
EetsS- A. - May sHSss ENt ~ G. ~ 4.
SsTsNSsf &c S. 70. stEA SiI,At &: 49, -
kGS t-e~- -Att - Ee,3 tf--E@cG-ss- 60
t5caS-rC : -tSSI7ss= @. private fas-2-
sc HcV -1-y q ;Ht yVsyt--7 ;.:-t
rVT-yStL5 ts-V - --vey;@tTi 'ttTF .
- way e *. II sttk.st 3 s'>-3 -,&-F
6; ;At= at KING f1-aE3 '~ ;tT,@rN
NtE Nt-e teGstS !; . tNSttfE3 -'S;
- --ts3k-. Wien ;sf RAILS :.cr. h-E-
,k-5 a,-.vs. ;hs-y NJ, = large &25,.
;-r- - ;.t EztH- .s-y,r- -----;. 81
:.s-
TIE <y-c.lS;s -1-&rsss -... fave.
s.rs s. INVESTORS s. --tH Es -,sS. s-s
- -S1gts ;Es an, -; C. CN:-s-cf -
e sv-.ii<t .- TAy-t-; = * -.A:-.-
;=F rSvt-Et v2T-A-;s
Practically q. ;Ae aA-kS. E. ~As sad
yesterday. wt-e sv&'..-E -Et-ss.,.s .:
ser -cEl - v.;et-zT s-- .-s- t"=
accom-: - PEI sea: 8: .Hs .-:c--: =:
Gc,Cs :Aey ~ it-v-c;t. g, -; ;Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
HIGH CLASS MEN AT NETS
West Side Club Champion,
ships Begin This Afternoon.

The annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship OF the West
Side Tennis Club, az Forest Hills,
which begins this afternoon, will see
the names OF more high class players
On the entry list than any other tour
rament CO the season. with the single
exception OF the national tourney ST
Newport.
In the Class A list, in both singles
and doubles, former holders Of ma
tionsl titles and men who are always
ranked within the first ter will com
pete. Karl II. Behr and F. V Alexan-
der, Davis Cup players, are both en-
tered.
Ross Burcaard. Rooer: lie Roy.
Dean Ma-hey, Theodore Roosevelt
Peu. ". Merrill Hail. Gus:arc :.
To1chasG. Lyle z. Mahan and Watson
". Washburr are other ranking men
who VII. strive for The title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Princeton Player Springs
Biggest Surprise OF
Year on Courts.

Philadelphia, Sept l8.- George My-
's Church, the Delaware state cham
pioh snd captain OF tie Princeton Unit
tefs.ty lawn tennis team, defeated
Liea8rd Norris Williams, I'd, the ma
@onal champion, mere this afternoon
q me traI round Of the iutercoileRI-
I championship, by score OF s.
80, s, IS
.oy ths victory Church rega.ned the
1ue Of lnterCOileg ate champion which
e aad Won IN 1919 and lost last year
'!4hmS, but, more than this. he
s.se'ea what vas probably the biggest
-pAe' o. the year IN yanquishing the
"a 1l y, VINO less han a month ago wrest-
Ntlt'ee NcLoughlins national title
ION pa hin at Newport.
me oattie between Church and Will
~ .s was bitterly fought, as the total
- '-1y-t~o games attests. The Priace-
d. nan vas enjoying one OF his rare
80, "nen no matter how hard he
,Sa ssk The bail or how closely he
~ sq The lines be lid not seem able
MAKE errors. Williams. on the con-
bsi.l' showed ulmistakable signs of
$50 sGue, bad none Of the superlatiye
iions,a hG speed that won him the ma
VA si championship at Newport, md
tst9eh Church and the Harvard man
eoun - other on the championship
Hsvs.sol the Merton Cricket Club, at
llhirte.saiia, TINS afternoon, il was the
year Of the holding Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
BUSINESS REVERSES

,r,r7fi,s = APE EGN .E.-re..s..'
~. ~ go. ...' ..... ts.p.- .- rgr..r. .a
"a, .4rss.rs r..n .a'1.r..s >-I'-f Gee
...s xt-rtu ,u.-..'.r- uf r"H. estate
mo-, ,,,.,r..,.l..s TO- S-i.1.u. Hr.r- 2
f''-ilr, r...-. ..N .ft.-t.... :.r,s CO.,.
'- .' -'" ,.-.t.,,, ,.-.u morris "a 20.
,-,.f..s S,E, arF sul.,r..s. &'up.
-, r,f.~i; -r.f.,..r d.. jacob Bush
',,.t,,-t OF 80 Uu.uU at. l.'
- g., ',sal.rI.f,s Sir-A. ass,.s -. ..-r.
-, ,.,~,.,..s ara notes.
pt-,-r.r--r-yS ~ PtNKFTTI
,>.>r-~. HOMES OF NEW ToEk 'EFN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Beats Williams
for LAM Tennis CrOWn

the tournament. A large crowd had
seats. the great majority expecting 20
Sc Williams walk away with an easy
victory.
The struggle was a thrilling one from
The beginning. Church outplayed kis
opponent except in the third set, when
nc appeared tired. Perfectly played
lobs, that rarely varied more than 4
few inches from Willamss base line,
kept the national champion in back
court and gave Church the opportunity
10 reach the net. from where he "kilied"
the Harvard mans swift forehand
drives.
The Princeton captains service did
deadly execution, and for once Will.
Jams did not seem able 10 take the bal!
"on the rise" as is his custom. Church
also was able TO divine every move his
opponSnt vas about to make. and fire.
ouent.y trickcd him out Of position.
Williams fought with the desperation
If despair, seeing his title about TO be
torn from him, but never did his game
rise 10 the heights he alta med last
month at Newport. The match was in
marked contrast 20 that of last year,
when Church could win only two games
from Williams.
The result Of to-day's match gives
Princeton University a leg on the new
challenge cup, put into competition last
year. when Harvard won both the
singles and doubles titles.
After a ten-minute rest, Church went
hack on the court and, paired with A.
N Kidder, Of Princeton. defeated Row
land and Disstcn, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. in the semi-hnal round
of the doubles at 60, 6-3, 6-3.
Church and Kidder will meet Williams
and Richard Harte, of Harvard. to NOR
row for the doubles championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

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