davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
COTTON MILL SUGGESTED BY
THOMAS BELL TO ROIARIANS
Regular Weekly Meeting ~ Rotap
choh Held Nesterda, Noon Win
Good Attendance

rhe frculHr W,,th m,riInr uf th.
'DtuHs CmIsI ltonn club Was hold nf
tn, Nue hnN yesterday. nud % flg
rnnu,f uf EHu.aua WEI, present \
oWInr ta toe uncsa oi rtsldcui7
NlN. tn' meeting w.s presided D.ci Dos,
N..o.u r,4ldoni LotuR who sfsv NAi Co.,
serve 1s iolsomhntcf boz 'hr ahson,c
Ghheri MoGioiu Wh0 Nns uu.i Be- Of.
%, present
The b'lalnr TAIN Wa m ldp o, Thom
us l,n who ohanc "rh, uurkD
llsadr' theme. with epecinl rcfor,nD,
q lhu n,cossii, fol iocatIua ,ndurttlrs
n Corpu. Chusu Nr n'n said that 10
cotton miu shoui9 he located here &c.
.lus, of me oily's ldvai tnrsnnf iooa
ti"n. boz difference Co tho INV product
ovid fn,inhi rates anl told his hrothcf
Rotarlans ulat r. min with pny roll of
$1,000 o. wcel could hc located here II
as much as iii 600 were donated for
rounds and building
Nir neu said fhnt hr would Ike in
a., committee appoptol Goo ln,es'
e,tc the matter and make BE- report
nnd thlt if fhs r,pDn was htofahia
o. vouli De- vl.lne O. holp pm thr
nill drN rhfDlah slthoueh De- was not
nuNnr iuf thc specific nnuus surrrsf
ed Hnd 0n5 favored hr mIIi n00aus'
of ths excellent rha ~ anncsa 3D.
hHd 90, mtnunntJ humorous other
mills boa rc1as snd rald thHi 900 nf then
were mlhlrF mou, iir Hirn clllrd
attention. Co. toe faot thHi ihc European
wHf gave TcNas po0d cause tn fN.uE Nf
msnuHciufung its own cotton lnto fu
ish,i pfuiueis. at enormous profit to
Itself
q IS Gibson followed Alr ucll ons
nf hst Corpus Christ had NOT ulwayf
sllen enterprises ln iw midst the anp
port that tuf deserved lio nald ilwi
tho nsh industry was what De- hHd b
mind hrine familiar with H and Co.,
Ilf.l..diirr AFR tihFnu said fhni Dc
h1d v"eih payroll ~ $500 mat De-
was irving io conduct business al"nr
nlr lines. and that De- m"i Niih rmn1f
easements on evrif hand lnuond 81.
thaf cordial support which otHr poo
dusir deserved Or laHlap fth Mf
Glhsar tft nearly frrot zoe Opiip'
Min aithuueh hc aald hr lhnushi N
mlsh he o good thing
Tnustn1Htcf Luflnr rafne Dw nironr
fDr thr cotton mli lie sold fhai whcf
% $50 hai" ~ eoifon could he nanu.
fscfuf,d into $500 worth of haudfer
chiefs 10 was time to give the mHf-
trr some consideration OWNS io ih'
lateness 81 tno hour Mr. iiirsch aus
CRESTED that the cotton mill matter o.
len Boz aheyaneo until "a" neKi nicotine
and THIS was agreed upOn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HAVE new QUARTERS;
DIRECTORS SESSION
NNMBER or IMPORTANT NAT.
TEAS CONSIDERED LAST
MIGHT
Sap Officials Asked 70 Come Here For
Conference With Bus,ness Men
Concerning Schedule.

directors mcvtiua Il thc CONNER.
clal Club Was bella as nisht Coca.
nitiina statements as tu Wlieth,l .vf
not There wouid he meeting ptubahl'
hut the attendance but at that fau
shHre uf thys, directions tht acstIuivs
ot tho run-lot Corpus Cmlsu oisanl
ratiun wvf, present and "a number 600
matters 30 Intense Interest to CORPUS
Christians VIEW ransldeftd aud action
en -oNrtal mattef. ac,usd
rh, hie accomplishment Was ln rali.
ine mass meeting fof n.Nl Munda,
nlshf iu form ltas 10 Haie oft ,'uifun
Ciuh uthtt matters utiuird tho nat
decision to icta, either eluh umti,is
lnu 30 diH,uEsiun uf tnt Stp s,N,-iuIr
THE club instructed the SECRETARY o.
rent fron Jhc .iN th, small sforo fe,m
of thc CN ilAu frvuud nuu loDued
,t ih, DarnDf of N,-stnifr ANA s.nlia,l
streets rns roUm VIII .oou p, ,.ui
aiIe ir.trr Ounst suafrst,d ihai tb,
loum would tc sHutunNN ntar n
serve as guausfs raf th, secretary Aud
fur directors mDrunHa AND ihr ul.srnt
rusm .an Do, usri far nuun mc,tnHa
ilis HuEgcstuns W,r approved BE-, thr
dire, tors
lh, ~au s.h,dl' ih.i went nio rf
fnrt nai sunda, 81 nnt t,rN purlsi.- o.
Dmru. Dhnrinn. b. ihas, ntieuTlnr
ast uI.hts m,,Unr lnd ,w,mn th,If
sentiment. ,,n nr taken as th, nrnrlai
sentiment como nH shIpp,I al1 tHtt
th, schedule vnt thc fDf passenger.
lum SSH NntnulH iu iiuvoe, $500 hHt
th.t u was trhmsl tnr ntotes.a ol
,.,r tuWn soutn 90 Phones, l. 500 thr
son aud hlt Do was wtu.n.mh 300.
uu u iho uoople 90 Nurpua ,hristl
ltu,hpoft Arkansas Pare. hostiiie nln.
tau aud intermediate polut.
lnalN motion prevailed thni
! 3,r,tal Nanar,f 3 8 Peters lasscn
49, Nn,ut luuion. ircinht Ascent
Nauahnm ami Tmur Manager 1850.
4 ~ Do, lnNtci nor, fur 81 ,nfcrspD,
,i iht wfhosi ioashlc dst, am
mntve composed 10 IS e. naii,i o.
b. baldwin and D. o. srphnH wa
namsd to pfescW lea dciau ths looa
complaint We ihe schrdme at thi
conference
present at nst nlpht.s m'rllng wctc
Nl,o president % ~ stattom wh
presided a. o. baldwin Nai nonioi
A. o. Sharpuart. Lester Gunvi rs
HnNo,. a. 3d. GdWarta. g. g. Momo,l
To- w stockton norouneh sr Iil
bort McCloin aud Edwin ripi".
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
PRUSSIAN PRINCE RECEIVES
WOUNDS FROM RUSSIAN FIRE
SECOND COUSIN or GERMAN EN-.
PEHoR HAS HAD EXCITING
MILITARY CAREER

AMsTEIpAAl sent % Prince lDn
h.m Alnrolht ofrtusHl1 was w00nd
ad ln tnr thign bf nhrspuel Yesterday
aaNs nn official i'rln dispatch. % o.
'..He,ed 90 bc ouN ficrh wound
Prince Joachim b. san of che have
Primes Frnderiek Albert. regent ~
nrunawich ana "a second cousin ~ The
Emperor ~ GefmauY iie Waa serving
aa au ordnance officer on ths fghiine
lue whom wounded and was lfana
ported GO tho nearest esrrlson hospital
m iFe. hc- RESIGNED from il. army at
emo request OF thr emperor hernnHe 20
1908 alleged fomii na wlih Baroness
ilchcnhorn % music haIi SINGER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD
LATE THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Ms. John Bar1s. IN Charge 81 CITY
pevrd was Found Dead. When
Netshber Called

AIRS iohr BURNS an aecd lads. Nh.
fas k,pi thc .tt pound since her has.
uand disd anout wear aro. was fonn,
ioad in ths kltthon nf hef Residence
nrm zoe citN ponnd Yesterday after.
ooan anou po o,lrck n W. g.
Nsrun SEXTON 80 thy catholic Gem,
er who called go ihls time joy his
auadr which Airs nnros had boon
Ioine
rht discovers rawr ns shoth d.
$50 MARTIN and aiso to the daurhief
rf Nrs uurns who ls said to ne men
aiN sff nfrd and who ,tnli noi Co..
ls,r brew mother was dead psath wat
.ausci ht hemuffhaFc and o. am
'ink amt thr woman Cen aealnsi ths
stowe ,upNnr cash Boz hef forehead
when found 30 was o,hfta sh, had
nern dead ahout f0uf huur
Undertaken MAXWELL b.. Dunno ard
iudse rm Whclan wen, ralr.d Go ono
s,.nc immediately pom virwlng ths
.,mtIn- IuHrr Whtln Said ital death
vHe ,su-,t l, hrmorIhaa, Mira
nwns De- ur,prd b., hng daughter who
BE- with ha. ahnuf il ,ear- uiH ana
aHuth,l dnuehf,r who Be- one 90 ihr
nlost prominent music teachers n thr
state nI Nshasbl. whrtc ahr uDw 81.
tniu snnu fnuc wcrts aeo ifu rido
lauaht0I tai l',rn ,i-iurr hrrc sh,
W1. uoufel of h.f mother. death iast
nlehf
ludn, Wh'Nn announced he wuuAi
hnid au inquest s.w' fmr SATURDAY
1urr vflth uur Nt,rmont Viu he
mai, ln th, Vathui ,emrirr, Sits
iiufus was 90 drNaut mDmhU 80 thl
.lIhulr Nur h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
WHITE SAYS buy A BALE
PLAN WILL DO GREAT GOOD
Points Out That Every Bale Sold VIII
Bunu Direct Results 20 al
Southern People

"if tho hul huir uf COTTON moN'-
ment can b., ,aui,d oHt successfully
aud on large scale over ihU sonth
p upi l.,unc of ihe most hrpfu ,'u
tunes that lhr pcupI, of 900, south have
entered Mto said IS 50 White So.
tcria, % member ~ th' flrm 90 White
a Iours cotton brokers
"whnc wc have rractDall' closed
our office. ana ar' nublre hut .rr lt-
ue cotton at h, praeni unr nuh
great ds,l ,,n he srlf q fnc prapir
ro at tte hu, halv move rm t
must hr don' nn 90 large calr The
poupI, must hr CON inood ihHi "rerf
uul, heips ana those who ere onb
ai.I, to purchase onr hale must hr CON
.in,rd iutt There 60 wan hrip BOZ pro.
portion ae the man who nu.s io hiir-
DO 10000 pcnplo nfer tho entire south
wnuld ea,h hus onr haie woulH
moan Chat hrr' would ho 100000 Boz
circulation Dob short time and which
would do murn ropd fur tho fum'rs
Gut as aaid before BE- must hr dome nr
Ia large nral, in nrler fo sHereed
---------~zr--------
Iiofreshlnr drink "briewarc Punch
'Advsr'issWenf
---x4<----
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

The first application 81 floan's Stint.
nent goes nRhi iu ths rainfui part .
,oncirafca Wlfhuat fulbuuE q stops
be- hhrumanc i.dna nfound fhe Joints
nd gives foii'f ami comfort tiunt
auncr Coz bottle today ~ is %
famlif msdl1te na nn palms hurts
Huieos cuts sore throat. neuralgia
ma chest pains i'rFrFnfH Infection
ST. elias 81 Wentwoith california
writes "li did wpndrrs TOR ms ithpp-
natiam. PAIN BE- gone b. soon ne ap-
%, b. . recommend BE- 90 ny frleuhf
~ the bctt Imminent ever used %
Guaranteed 1sc az your pruFglni
Advertisement.
o. A. Siudhalisr. ~ san Auiunin, b
T..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Vm Tmh agcI 90 the Fnn of Nh
nd Mts w AZ Tmr wnp Del .dc Boo
rbc aneor addition died 'ho nome
30 boss parents yesterday m"rn.na 90
0o O'Clock. fuh,flo.is h,ne ihe cause
Funeral services Will o. held from tne
residence th.s afternoon 80 3 a7 .'0ch
vlih Rcs o. 81 south paftor ei th'
nrt Imnr-t Church. ~ whI.h fhe ic-
ceased was % mcmaer Dfnoaiing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Io.e ihr mari SON Df Mr ana Mrs
Leopoldo Eso'millo prominent Meat
can residents &C ihr GINS diced at inf
family rssiienre co., Cnmanrhc street
yesterday mprninc ar' $3.50 yoarf ln-
fsnt0r ailments n,,n-l0utd fh. d'a h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
NOTICE

Tho following animlls ore .mp1rnd-
.I and thcy win he sold when thc
tirir 81 hoIdiaT thrm expires
,ino .maii iuw h,n' "a hay mare
white hind feet "C on shoulder AnH
un big gentle
0no hiask mare mule. no brand
g. =. Mulivan Chy Secretary 10
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

D.. "a Tnhhs 90 san Antonio b spend
irr thc week in the cliy 81 snefi %
fhe Horne Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

purmond business mon ~
lle is in Corpus Christi Hnd h
'red "a the Seaside
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Hurlcsan anG wife ~ 1eil conu-
G ~ Rowland ~ HeE roluiN
thw,st quarter 40 section ll'
T. bishop subdivision of Tine
ranch consideration $4,000
J u McCampheli 20 Eddie White
pirhen. Doc 3 and che east io feet
Dog io DO BLOCK 81 of ihe Beach
20 emo cig consideration. : ioe
lual lowe and aflcetion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
lhe Day in the Courts

Nssss Of Interest From Court
~ % and c'y Han.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Isefreshinr drink "poiewarc Punch
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
The Line-Up.
MRS. A. ANDERSON WINS.
Takes Gold Medal for All-Events in
Women's Bowling Tourney.

Mrs. A. Anderson won the gold medal for
knocking down the most pins in the all
events of the womens bowling tourney.
Mrs. Anderson's scores were e65. .61 and
IA. for total of 77s..
George +. Cox. who was rAsier of
ceremonies, had the following 10 say yes
terday in response 10 query as 10 his
opinion of the affair: .....
Il think the tourney just ended WAS
the best that has ever been he'd in
Washington. OF course, several of tine
star performers failed to roll up 10 their
least from the great popularity of The
event / cannot recall q more interesting
finish, as the class E teams and doubles
had TO roll off ties.
And in this connection 1 might say
that ! am most grateful to the president
of the City Association. Mr.. HALEY. IN
calling me to act in my old capacity as
master Of ceremonies. Especially is this
true when l consider that | presided over
the first tournament for women that has
ever been held here. Monday night /
shall have the honor to present to Mrs.
Anderson the gold medal for being the
first champion woman bowler of the city
4 would like to congratulate everybody
connected with the affair. because L
think all have deserved credit"
Mrs Andersen deserves special credit
for the trophy She will receive when the
presentation Of prizes is made at the Pal
ace alleys tomorrow night The compe-
tition in the womens tourney was very
keen and Mrs. Anderson won by MIR
gin of only four pins, Miss T. Smith be-
ing the runner-up.
The results Of the women's tourney
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

more than anything else to the unexpect-
ed victory of the Army over the Navy
in the final game Of last season by means
of brilliant execution of forward passes.
all the teams in the country, particularly
the large eastern teams, have taken up
this phase OF the game with far more
seriousness than ever before.
Haughton.' at Harvard; Hinkey, at
Pale: Andrews, at Princeton-three of the
most conservative institutionS-have gone
far along this road this spring. Haugh-
ton has had Snyder. middle west coach.
on for the practice; Andrews of Prince
ton is himself thoroughly familiar with
the Rugby passing game. and Hinkey of
Yale is an avowed disciple of that way
of making progress.
Outside of this feature. the interest has
centered in the development of kicking
and the probable outlook for material. At
the University of Pennsylvania it is more
than likely that the big Greek, Dorizas.
will be developed into a player, and if he
can be, his strengthened power will GER
tainly tell. Another big chap which the
east will have an opportunity of seeing on
more intimate terms will be Eichenlaub
of Notre Dame, and the game with Yale
October II should be most interesting, not
alone from the point of this mans work,
but the general all-around development
of the Notre Dame team, which will nat
urally make this game their objective.
The Indians. under Warner, propose going
on with the development of their direct
passing game to higher degree this
next fall and they probably will make
several teams feel az badly as they did
Dartmouth last year. The kicking de-
! velopment this spring was of exceptional
quality, and it looks now as though we
should see far better average of punt
| ing in all teams next fall than for long
time. Chicago. Michigan and Minnesota
are working around nucleus of excellent
| material. and the games in that section
will be as interesting last year Out
| in the northwest the University of Wash
| ington under Coach Dobie. has now for
some years. demonstrated its superiority
| to other teams in that section and very
| likely the time will come when, as it is
| now doing in rowing, it will pit itself
against some of the teams in other sec
| tons of the country, possible in the mid
die west first. The University of Southern
California. as already stated in these col
jumps has come back to the American
game and abandons Rugby. Schools in
| southern California will undoubtedly fol-
low the lead of that university. This
leaves the sole opponents of Rugby on the
coast Stanford and California.
Altogether, then, the season promises
to begin early and with unabated interest.
Copyright. 1914. by Otis F. Woody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

A fast ball is easy to volley If the, vol
leyer has, time to judge 1t.
In singles serve from the center OF the
court In serving from the center of the
court one protects both sides Of the court
equally on the return. Take, for instance,
a player who stands at the extreme right
Of the court to serve. He leaves a big
opening on his left unprotected. In case
a ball is returned to his backhand, near
the side line, he has to travel four or
five extra feet. The reverse holds true
when serving in the opposite court the
center of the court is the dividing line for
YOUR angles He who keeps that position
at all times does less running. One. can
get his ball in court from the center as
well as from the extreme right or the
court
1t is a mistake to serve from the side
line. You have to travel the whole width
of the court to return a ball, which IS
tWenty-seven feet. BY serving from that
position one can score a service ace oc-
ca sionally, but not often enough to pay
for firing himself out, by running back
and forth to cover twice as much ground
as the one who serves from the center of
the court. In doubles, where your posi-
ton is covering only half of the court. 1t
is always best to stand between the CEN
ter service line and the side line OF the
single court 1t takes good player to
pass you from that angle on cross court
shot. In case he does it Is due to play
er not being up to the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
DR.. LkSKER winner
!. Of RECORD VICTORY
Takes the Chess Champion
ship After Getting a Very
+ Poor Start.
| ACHIEVEMENT CLASSED
|: GREATEST IN HISTORY
Regarded as earnest Of Players.
Triumph at St: Petersburg Is
Most Wonderful.

All honor to Dr. Emmanuel Lasker,
chess champion of the world. Never
have his laurels rested more securely
greatest uphill fight in the history of
chess tournaments he has wrested first
place from Young Capablanca at st
Petersburg. Starting the second half Of
this great event point and half behind
the Cuban champion, Lasker, against
the four other prize winners. Capablanca,
Alechine, Tarrasch and Marshall. won
six games. drew two and lost none.
Capablanca won five games. drew one and
lost two
Not only the lead with which Capa-
blanca entered the second half Of the
tournament, but the quality of the chess
played by the Cuban. had made it almost
certain that he would win first honors.
Foreign chess columns conceded him the
victory-even the German papers Hailed
him as the coming champion of the world
Whether any untoward event aided in his
downfall before Lasker and Tarrasch Oh
successive days is not yet known in this
country, but should he have played these
games from hospital cot. nothing can
dim the splendor of Lasker's achieve
ment. When the battle is on he is the
gamest chess player that ever lived. and
this triumph at st. Petersburg is his
most glorious victory.
Alecline, the twenty year-old Russian,
who finished third, has firmly established
himself as one of the worlds foremost
chess masters by beating out Tarrasch
and Marshall. Tarrasch, by virtue of his
victory over Capabiance. nosed out Mar
shall for fourth money. which makes
comment on Marshalfs position unnec-
essary.
4. W. Fox is on SNORT visit to the city
and will probably meet y. 7. Whitaker in
short series of skittle games at the
rooms of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club.
The following sames from the st.
Petersburg tournament were the ''fea-
lures of the preliminary struggle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

NOTES BY +. D. YATES British Chamoons.
Ia, A welcome change to the usual XIX.
-, P-Kkt4 is met by KtxktP. Black then can
not safely take the n as White would recover
the piece with P-kB4, opening the BIS tile, bat
a lively game ensues If Black replies ktxkP:
t., The king is now rather exposed Black
probably intended to keep the pawn position
locked. and give few opportunities for White
to make of the two bishops.
Id Preventing P-KB4. which would improy 9
Whites game. The X is played to Rsa because
of the intention Of bringing the kIe to RI.
(e) P-Q5 appears to put back Blacks develop
ment by forcing the OK to retreat to ktsq. It
would have been q mistake. however. q ut
would afterward become strongly posted at OBJ.
20 Threatening P-Q3 Bxkt, followed by
,Rxktch and Q1BPch.
lgl White retains excellent mobility. in being
able to transfer the attack 30 quickly from Que
side of the board to the other.
lh It would have been inferior play to take
possibly have brought the Q also behind Whites
defense via QKtsl. The move played really Of
fers a draw as boil, and . are exchanged al
most Immediately. As White was not anxious 10
exchange rocks. it might have turned out as we'll
for Black if he had made bid with P-QRi.
The game now soon drifts to draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Life and the Mile.

This life is like foot rae"
Along the cinder track.
u,otley bunch at starting.
Some forced by crowding back
ben they reach the turning
There's elbowing stumbling, fall.
And two or three are left there
With never chance at all.
And -&hen the rest push forward
Around the upper bend.
,'ne cuts the pace out faster
To help his better friend.
Then down the stretch they're racing,
Each man thinks he may win;
Before they reach the back turn
The line begins to thin.
Aud all strung out now running.
The pace begins TO tell:
The first lap now they re nearing,
And mostly running well.
Each man now figures grimly
The pace that has been set.
Aud some there be already
Who know their fate is met.
The second lap extends them.
The good ones now are seen
All running smooth and easy.
Each steady, judgment keen.
For now they know each other
The hacks are dropping back.
The stayers move up surely
The cutters gin to crack.
And now the bell is Changing.
And now there comes the fight.
The true and tried shoot forward
Who's game: Whose heart is right
They straighten in the back stretch.
race now for the pole.
And now they're swinging over.
A sprint now for the goal.
They make the final turning,
The straight they enter now,
They see the tape ahead there.
It's. fight, now. anyhow.
It's who can last the killing:
And who can stand the pace:
lis stageer, struggle. stagger.
Sheer grit now wins the race.
50 when we all are coming.
And when that last bell rings.
We'll see the good ones running.
Though blood in brain it sings.
And then we'll know the stayers.
In last lap fight ii out.
Aud may yon. friend. prove winner
And hear the welcome shout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Getting Service in Play.

In returning a service the first thing
to be certain of is to keep the ball in
play instead of putting 1T in the net or
out of court. A number Of players make
a mistake of trying to kill a service
ball, Never do it. 1t is easy to volley a
fast return. The only time to hit a serv
ice ball hard is on a break or twist serv-
ice, when, as explained before, 1T is es-
sential to hit hard to offset the twist. 1t
is usually harder to judge and return a
service ball than a ground stroke. A
service ball takes freak bounds and awk-
ward shoots; besides, your adversary has
you guessing as to where he is going to
place the ball Players seem to have
more control over their service than their
other strokes. The consequence is they
get more speed than upon ground strokes.
If YOU can guess where the ball is going,
the kind of bound ii will make and are
set for it YOU may kill it. .-..
If the server does not come up to the
net be sure to get height and depth to
your return. In case he does come up on
his service keep your eye on the Dali
mot on HIM and return the ball close to
the side line. Make your opponent extend
himself for your returns. The only time
to drive directly at your opponent IS
when he is so close that he has no time
to get his racquet in position to meet 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Joe Jacksons stand at the bat is I'M
like that of any other player in that
his feet are in peculiar position.
close together. but with the right foot
Wen in advance Of the left. It's a
stand all his own, but doesn't keep him
from stepping into the bail good and
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

President Gwinner of the Pittsburgh
Feds has ordered Manager Cakes to get
a winner together. either for this sea-
son or next. This case will be watched
with interest. because. if it goes
every other base ball club
owner will know how to get a winning
team together. ...l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Miss Quaites rolled 1o7. the highest
game of the tournament. for which she
will receive the merchandise prize kind
Iv donated by Miss NJ. Collins. No. Ss3
nth street northwest