davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
BROOKES DEFEATS
GERMAN CHAMPION
Will Now Face Wilding
for the English All
Corners Title.

Wimbledon. England, July Nor
man f.. Brookes, of Australia, beat
Otto Froitzheim, the German cham
pion, in the final round OF the all-com-
ers' lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment here to-day. Tho score was 60,
6-1, 81, 4-6, Sc.
Brookes will now face A. F. Wilding,
also of Australia. holder Of the title,
in the challenge rounds.
Wilding won the all-Englsnd cham.
pionship last year, when he defeated
Maurice +. Mclaughlin, of this coun-
try, in the challenge round, in straight
sets. at Sc. 6-3, 10-S, on the courts
at Wimbledon.
The elimination OF Froitzheim by
Brookes yesterday leaves two Austral-
ians to contest for the title, all the
Englishmen having been put out of
the running in the earlier stages Of
the tournament.
This would seem to augur well for
the Australasian team that will come
to this country in quest Of the Davis
Cup in August. In view of the COM
plete elimination of the Englishmen,
il seems probable that the invading
Australasians will be the team to face
the United States in the challenge
round on August 10. II and 10, on the
new turf courts of the West Side Ten
mis- Club. at Forest Hills. Long Island.
Brookes's performance would seem
to indicate, too, that he has rounded
into his best form and will prove a
formidable opponent for the Ameri-
cans. Rumors have been circulated
frequently in this country to the eff
feet that the great Australian was
having difficulty in getting into condi-
ton. and that he would not be able to
go through hard fve-set match sue
cessfully.
In defeating Froitzheim in FIVE sets,
Brookes accomplished the same thing
that Mclaughlin did in 1918, at Not
tingham, England, in the semi-fnal
round for the Davis Cup. In that
match Froitzheim took the first two
sets easily from the American, out
playing him while his speed lasted.
The Australians victory yesterday,
therefore, shows that he must be his
old self, and the outcome of his match
against Wilding in the challenge
round will be awaited with great in
terest in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FUGITIVE POLE GIVES UP
Perwak, Ordered Deported,
Escapes from Island in Skiff.

Although he was free to 30 where he
pleased. Tomaz Perwak, young Pole
who escaped from Ellis Island Monday,
came to the Battery from Bayonne yes
terday and surrendered himself 10 the
immigration officials.
He had come from Austria a week
ago and was ordered deported because
he was afflicted with :rachoma. Michael
Hazean. Hungarian H. similar
plight, accompanied by Perwak, got cut
of the detention quarters and rowed in
a skiif under the cover Of darkness 10
Bayonne. Perwak. who spoke no Eng
lish. rcpentcd having escaped end APP
reared at the immigration landing in
the Barge Office yesterday with the fol-
lowing note:
81 ran away from Ellis Island. ! am
sorry and want to return there. by
name is Tomaz Perwak and | speak
only Polish"
The young Pole said he would well
come prompt deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Senate Majority Agrees to
Act on Bills Before
Adjournment.
OBJECTIONS MADE
TO SOME FEATURES
Senator's Not Bound to Accept
Measures Exactly as They
May Be Reported.

Washington. July THE Demo
cratic majority of the Senate formally
affixed to-day its seal to the admins
tration programme by which the pend,
ing antitrust bills are to be disposed
Of before the present session OF Con-
gress ends. The Senators in confer
ence adopted resolution declaring
that the present session OF Congress
should not adjourn until at least the
bills now pending in the Senate are
disposed Of" These are the Trade
Commission bill, the Clayton bill and
the railroad securities bill.
The resolution presented by the
steering committee was modified by
the con ference. Some Democrats OBJ
jected TO any declaration which might
he interpreted as binding them TO vote
for the pending bills. Senator Reed
expressed objection TO the Trade Com
mission bill and demanded that the
term unfair competition" be made
more explicit. Senator Pomerne critl-
cised the labor exemption provisions
Of the Clayton bill. One or two Sena-
tors suggested that Congress should
adjourn as soon az the Trade Commits
sion bill was passed.
The primary purpose OF the action by
the conference was TO head of the food
Of appeals from business men that
trust legislation be postponed. II Is
now certain that there will be no back
ing down by the Senate OF the admin
iStration programme.
Discussion at the conference indi-
Gated that the measures did not meet
with the approval of all Democratic
Senators. The right to offer amend
mcnts was maintained. When the bills
ere definitely drawn il is probable that
another conference will be called at
which more aggressive steps TO carry
out the programme will be taken. For
the present, at least, the President and
the Senate majority DO not wish 10
make the trust bills party measures.
Senators who hope to get away from
Washington within the next six weeks
or two months find a morsel OF com
fort in the announcement that Senator
Kern, as majority leader, will ask the
Senate to hold night sessions next
week to take up the calendar and
"other business" At the same time
Senator Lewis, the Democratic whip
has been instructed to keep a quorum
present at all times.
The railroad securities bill and the
Clayton bill are still in committee, but
il is possible that one of them may be
reported as soon as il becomes appar-
ent that the Trade Commission bill is
on the verge of passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Avres Wins q Heat
in Henley Regatta

on the river in some time. Behind two
lengths at Frsley. he crept up slowly
at first, but steadily. until only one
quarter Of length separated the shells
TT the finish. Wilmington, who has de-
voted most OF his time to crew rowing.
10 the detriment of his sculling, was
checred TO the echo. His opponent
showered congratulations upon him.
Bob Dibble. the Canadian. won his
race in clever style. His sculling was
easily the best seen here this year.
He went out after the water nicely,
holding his slide until just the right
moment. and, when he took hold. lifted
with a power that made his frail craft
leap out of the water as it rushed for
ward.
Sinigagia, the Italian, also won his
race, although faulty steering nearly
cost him victory. In the next heat
Dibble will meet Tam, the English
sculler, who won to-day over Withing-
ton.
The entries for the regatta this year
total seventy-three crews and scullers,
which is up to the usual average, al
though there is a scarcity OF four
cared crews, and only small repre-
sentation of the Oxford colleges.
Tnirty-ive crews will compete for
the three eight-oared races, which are
the Grand Challenge Cup, the Ladies'
Plate and the Thames Challenge Cup.
The Grand Challenge Cup will be
the event of the regatta, with eight
crews entered. They are the present
holder the Leander Club, Harvard sec
ond crew. Jesus College Cambridge,
the London Rowing Club. the Mayence
Rowing Club of Germany, the Thames
Rowing Club. the Union Boat Club of
Boston and the Winnipeg Rowing Club
Of Canada.
The preliminary heats of the Grand
Challenge Cup will be rowed to-mor-
row afternoon. 1t is generally believed
that one or the other of the American
crews has more than an even chance
to win.
It is. to all appearances, an OF year
in British rowing. Many capable
Judges declare that neither of the
American. nor the Winnipeg crew
could have beaten the Leandcr eight
last year. The German eight has many
friends, but is not thought highly
enough of TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Rain Halls Cycle Races.

The races scheduled to take place
last night at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome were called off on account
of the rain.
On Saturday night Frank Kramer,
Walter Rutt and Jackie Clarke will
meet in a three-cornered match race.
This will be run in three heats at two
thirds of mile each under the French
point system.
The motorcycle feature will be a six
mile race between Kessler, Costello,
Ohne and Sayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
OUIMET HAS NO
EXCUSES TO MAKE
Only Comment on His Return
from Abroad Is English
Greens Are Slippery.

Boston, July 1.-Francis Ouimet,
open golf champion Of the United
States. returned home tonight on the
liner Franconia, after a three months
trip abroad. He brought with him the
championship Of France.
Ouimet said he had no excuses TO
make for losing the English champion
ship.
"The greens in England" he said,
care very slippery. II you can drive
at Sandwich you are all right.
couldn't drive there. ! could get dis
lance, and that was all. Jerry Trav-
els admitted to me that he lost his
nerve. I've learned a number of new
shots. One especially good one, think,
is putting the ball into the wind and
having it STOP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
McHugh and Mclaughlin Sail

John J. McHugh, assistant physical
director Of the Public Schools Athletic
League, and James Mclaughlin, Of the
lriSh-Americar Athletic Club, sail this
morning on the President Lincoln to
spend a short vacation abroad. Nc
Hugh will confer with foreign munich
pal officials who are DESTROYS Of form
ing sehoolboy leagues in two cities.
Mclaughlin has received an offer TO
train the athletes Of Denmark for the
coming Olympic games, and is making
the trip to ascertain the details Of the
offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
WATT MAKES A
Low GOLF SCORE
Comes Within Stroke Of
Record on Links Of the
HaCkenSaCk Club.

William II. Watt went over the links
of the Hackensack Golf Club recently
in 10. the best performance since the
course was heightened. incidentally,
it is within stroke Of the course rec
ord. held jointly by Oswald kirkby, the
metropolitan amateur champion, and
L. W. Pomares, the club champion.
Watt went out in SO and came back
in 81.
Since last fall the fifteenth and six
teenth holes have been made longer,
the former by moving lack the putting
green and the latter by shifting the
tee. The change added more than a
hundred yards 20 thc distance.
The Pipnc Rock Club Will hold an
informal tournament for members and
their guests, beginning to-day and
ending on July A. About forty Will
compete. There will be testing
round. With subsequent match play IN
two or three sixteens. The competition
will b. in the nature OF special
holiday affair and will not interfere
with an invitation tournament planned
Cor the fall Among those expected to
play to-day are George I. Bfokaw' j.
y. Stearns, Sd, Harvey Ladew, tliitord
V. Brokaw, James K. Hyde and Lindsey
Tsppin.
plans ar, under way TO lcngthcn the
nine hole links Of the Atlantic hlgh-
lands Golf Club TO eighteen holes.
The club has begun its season
schedule.
Dcyereux Lord. formerly Of Brook
lyn Forest Park. who recently became
a member Of the laworth Country
Club. will meet Ira NJ. Hedges IN the
36-hole final match for the club cham
pionshiD or Saturday. LORDS advent
u, the club was the SIGMA Tor ms
being placed as low man on the han9i-
csp list. and that the Judgment o. the
Laudicappers YES not In error Is shown
~ the fact that he recently went
round IN Is and established new
record. The par IS inquired at 10
Lords card was as follows:
2 On .. ..,...,.5s ; ! ! So "a
A new eighteen hole golf course is
being laid out at Belmar, y. D., where
several wealthy residents have maze up
a fund for the establishment OF club.
A structure costing $4,000 IS oelhg
constructed Robert B. Pryde IS lay
InE out the nOleS. me plOPSiNS =
Gated along Shark River, back oil the
town.
A new name was Inscribed among the
champions of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. when Charles l.. Fletcher
defeated Frederick X. Flaugh in the
thirty-six hole final match for the title
on Tuesday. The trophy must be won
twice before becoming the permanent
property of a golfer. Incidentally, the
club held the qualifying round for its
July tournament, A. c. Murray. OF
"The Herald" leading ior gross with
81. and Frank j. Pope. of The Tribune,
taking the net with a card OF al %
66. The draw for the two divisions IS
as follows:
II. B. Martin vs.. Fred L. Hawthorne,
n. V. Igoe vs.. George +. Ralston, Harry
A. Haines VS. Frank j. Pope, p. b.
Lucas vs.. A. J. Clifford, Charles F.
Laux VS.. Frederic Benzinger, Frederick
X. Flaugh VS.. Albert Hedley, David
Hall vs.. ". J. Ferguson and }. {. Finn
VS.. A. c. Murray.
Second division W. J. Haywood VS.;
George B. Hills, Peter L. Campbell
drew a bye. Frank j. Pope vs.: Fred
Beachler. Charles A. Daley, F. NJ. Da-
Wis and Frederick Hall drew Dyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Mitchell Names Adamson.

Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
has been appointed by Mayor Mitchell
a member of the Board of Review for
the Police Department. He succeeds
Police Commissioner Woods. who was
appointed to the board while he was
secretary 20 the Mayor. The oth.'
members Of the board are Corporation
Counsel Polk and Inspector John DAILY.
The board takes up cases where mem
bers of the department appeal to the
Mayor for a review of their trials by
the commissioner, with view to get.
ting a rehearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
ROan1er Runs Back
TO Last Good Race
johnson Puts
Off Evil Day

London, July Jack johnson. the
negro heavyweight champion of the
world. failed 10 keep an appointment at
the offices OF sporting paper here to-
day where I've was 10 sign articles for
a fight with sam Iangford TO take
place in October.
The promoters. however. received an
indirect intimation that he would ar
rive here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
COLLINS BADLY HURT
Extent of Injuries to Cycle
Racer Not Yet Known.

Boston. July Elmer Collins. the
well known bicycle rider, who was in
jured at the Revere cycle track las:
night, is on the dangerous list at the
Frost Hospital. in Chelsea, where he
was taken after the races.
Collins suffered great pain during
tho dey. but it was SAID at the hospital
tonight that it was not believed that
his condition is serious, although, ow-
ing to the peculiar nature Of the fall he
sIistsined. il may be day or two be
fore the full extent OF his injuries are
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Rain Postpones Cycle Races.

Rain forced the postponement Of the
cycle races at the Newark Nclodrome
last night. Several OF tho contests will
be run off at the next meeting, on
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Full Summary of Racing
at the Aqueduct Track


u b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

The Carter Handicap ana s m
mill
cnyo o. she was aon
an staggcr
O. Talbot Trainer '" HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02


roua notk m
eu,v. dmuide start s9oi
Tme
Trainer inegI fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Winner 5000 chaIteose had The foot OF her ned ana
the rail- probably her Amazon
owner u. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

wlp entered G Headlines, t% In Keen
n nnlh Los WI Lear ""'~'"'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

s
aIhe sd Granite
lengths
handicap. 700"
10, Tnc
stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

a
psorneo Others bad lot
added
rood Won easily. g.
J. owner Andre Trainer A. j. GodshoronSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

s,s s5Sgfa''e' 'l"ssHee claimed. tAi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
BUILDERS & TRADERS
ANNUAL ELECTION JAN. 6

The annual election of the Builders
& Traders exchange will take place
on Thursday, Jan. s, the polls being
open in the exchange rooms from 8
a. m until y. m
Four new members OF the board or
directors are TO be elected Tor the
two-year term to succeed George n.
Clippert. George d. Mutt. Michael
Finn and Charles n. Goodenow, who
will then become members OF the Elk
Directors club.
The nominees are JOnn >. ffuggers
ty brick manufacturer, Joseph Nj.
Hughes. excavating contractor; Chas.
C. McCloskey, secretary OF
the c. j. Netting Co.; John A. Mer-
cier, paving and sewer contractor;
George Moore, OF Putnam q Moore,
mason contractors: james w. Part
Ian. plumbing and heating ontractoF;
Edward s. Piggins. secretary-treasur-
er OF the w. S. Piggins Sons, Inc. /;
stone contractors; Albert K. SchEei-
der, of Schneider Bros, plastering
contractors; John l.. Shoebottom, oil
Donahue & Shoebottom Electric Co.
and VIM. H. Steger. vice-president and
secretary OF the Daigle-Steger Iron
works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
CHAPTER XIII.

am certain that / am making a
mistake by being perfectly frank with
Dick 90
The professor with whom | once
thought was in love said to me- 1T
Is the clever woman who does not let
the man she cares for know she is
clever"
II snapped one of the cords Of in
terest between that man and me, Tor
he was peeyed because | had proved
my way was correct and thought
he should be big enough TO accept
from me as / would from him.
simply worried all day because |
cid not know what Dick was going
to do about my check, and when he
came in tonight he acted as though
nothing had happened. lie kissed me
ieryently, handed me a bunch OF vio-
lets and announced that he had tickets
for the theater.
accepted his mood ioyfully and put
on one OF my prettlest gowns and
when ! was ready Dick took both OF
my hands and held me off at arms
length.
You certainly are a beauty, Margie,
but who would think looking at~your
adorahly childish mouth and soft.
dimpled chin that you can be such an
obstinate little creature?"
| just reached up and kissed him.
instead OF beginning all over again TO
insist was right. and then he put
his hand IN his pocket and handed
me 5000 In bills
What is this for?" I asked In
establishment,
Well, | want you to listen 10 my
plan You know / listened TO yours.
You can give me that check for $500
and between us we will save enough
TO pay more each year on a 100000
block of stock | bought today
president Selwin was fine TO me
and said he hoped some day TO see
me in one OF the most responsible
Lositions in the firm, and he allowed
me to take u big block OF stock to
be paid out OF our dividends and
what we can save. He also said that
II he might give me little advice he
would suggest that | have part of my
salary made over to you each month,
because I might be away a lot OF this
next year"
DO you suppose, little book, that
Dick had forgotten that this was
the plan he rejected with scorn, when
proposed it this morning
DO you think. Margie, you could
pay our board and dress yourself on
-tWe- hundred -s44eHtt n 2.
oh You dear, dear boy" exclaim-
cd, Il have wanted You To do that,
but | did not have the courage TO
ask IT,"
1T hasn't seemed To me that xou
lacked courage when you thought
YOU wanted me TO do something" said
Dick with the crooked smile
| did not say anything. but | won
dered II President Selwin had asked
him TO send part OF his check to
me because he knew that money al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Emma $. Colghlan, a mem
Der ot che Detroit Womens Prin-
cipals club, was one OF the speakers
at banquet given. Tuesday evening.
Dec. 80, In the sanitarium, IN Battle
Creek for members OF women's club
who were guests In The sanitarIum.
The Ohio society OF Detroit will
give dinner IN the Edelweiss cafe,
Tuesday evening Jan. g. The new
city charter will be discussed by WE'LL
known speakers following the dinner
The Political Equality and Civic
league will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs Edward +. Lyon
No. 10 Taylor-ave. Miss Clara r.
Ilvermore. one OF the Juvenile court
probation officers. Will tell about the
work OF the court.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Brum-
me, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Carl l..
Brumme. OF No. i54 Taylor.ave, TO
Charles Bruce George. the ceremony
to take place, Wednesday evening,
Jan. RI. IN tf1e First Unitarian effttfetf.
- NiidAl itNNPA lOi III 'iAh AHAA'A9 iAN+'+N
Will follow the ceremony
o
A bridge tournament will be held
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20, IN the
Hotel Cadillac, under the auspices Of
the conservation committee of the De-
troit Federation of Womens clubs.
The arrangements are in the hands
OF the following committee Mrs.
Lawrence Shell, Mrs f. T Ranney,
Mrs. j. II. Chamberlain, Mrs. w. X.
Noyes. Mrs. ID. A. McLachlan and
Mrs Ward Gavett.
o
A delightful musicale was given
Sunday afternoon. in the Century
building. for business women and
their friends, the program being fur
nished by Mrs Roy Littleield, Mrs.
j. F. Maurice MacFarlane, Archibald
G. Jackson and Marshall Pease. Fol
lowing the musical numbers, tea was
served, Miss Lois Inglis presiding.
Sunday afternoon, Jan il, Miss lnglis
will give an illustrated talk on Porto
Rico" and there will be Porto Rican
and Spanish songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
TAKES DERRICK TO MOVE
THIS MOTHER AND BABY

NEW YORK, Dec. Berthe, a
six-ton Indian elephant which In No
vemher of last year was wild in the
jungles of Burmah, and her three
football baby, born in captivity eight
months ago, were swung from the
Hamburg liner Pretoria TO
Merritt 4 Chapman lighter at Thir-
ty-third-st, South Brooklyn, yestkr-
day afternoon.
Mother and baby were still Grated
in a big box In which they had made
the trip across the ocean on the deck
of the steamer, occasionally drenched
by waves and chilled by winds But
both were happy, for the sweet cakes
In the cooks galley had not given out.
All the way across ] had to stand
off passengers and sailors who want
ed TO feed them" said John Johan-
sen, their keeper. They'd have got
dyspepsia il they'd eaten all the
cakes and candy that people wanted
to give EN-
After Berthe's capture in India she
was brought down to the coast and
sold to an agent OF Hagenbeck, the
Hamburg animal dealer. In Germany
last April an interesting event hap
pened in her life. That gave her an
opportunity TO travel, for a moving.
picture fllm-making company in Chi
cago wanted a ladylike mamma Gle
plant with a nice, fat, little baby
AS nearly as Johansen can guess,
Berthe is % years old. The
baby's papa is still running free and
attending elephant dances in his ma
tive wilds, so far as Is known. Nam.
ma is worth $4,000 and the .baby's
value is put at sl,250.
The big box of planks on the deck
OF the Pretoria was larger than a
Manhattan moving van, but the arm
OF a 40-foot derrick on the wreck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
THE personal MOVIE"
is NEW FAD OF SOCIETY

WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-The per
ssonal movie has become part of the
social program of Washington Mrs.
James w. Pinchot, mother o. Clifford
Pinchot, surprised a party OF callers at
her home some time ago by showing a
moving picture of her son in the sur
OFF the coast OF Florida. Everybody
was delighted. This was followed by
party given by Mrs Thomas +.
Walsh. who presented the pictures OF
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garri.
son while viewing the Panama canal.
The Garrisons were guests at the
party.
Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock and Mrs. William +. Ora.
per have ordered personal movies"
for coming functions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
COUNTY OFFERS REFARD !
FOR SET OF TRIPLETSs

SANTA ANA, Cal. Jan. THE
County Board of Supervisors is ON Of
fetal record with a standing offer q
500 reward for each set OF triplets,s
born in Orange county. ~
The first reward has been given To-,
Mrs. Otto Summers of the San Joas
quin ranch, who recently presented.
her husband with three little sum-,
merses at once. ~
The board formally voted Mrs.
Summers st9A tsf4A-t5ff motion of Srt.4
pervisor Leck the board decided TOD
make a standing reward for all1
triplets.