davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Drawings Are Made
For Davis Cup Finals

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-The drawings for
the final round in the Davis Cup
matches between Australasia and the
British isles, to be held on the tennis
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday were
made today. A. n. Lowe. Of the British
team, will meet Anthony T. Wilding, Of
the Australasfans. IN the first match
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Upon the completion of this match,
Capt. ]. c. Parke. OF the British
team. win play Capt. Norman e.
Brookes, Of the Austyalasians. on the
same court. On Saturday the order OF
pIay will be reversed. Lowe meeting
Brookes at o'clock and ParSe playing
Wilding later The nominations for the
doubles match Friday win be made to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
CREWS LEARN NAMES OF
OPPONENTS IN REGATTA

Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, Can
ada.
SENIOR INTERNATIONAL FOUR
DARED SHELLS.
University Barge Club. Philadelphia.
Potomac Boat Club, Washington.
Western Rowing Club, St. Louis.
Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, MINI.
Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto, Can
ada
Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club.
Peoria, Ill.
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore.
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia
Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Analostan Boat Club, Washington.
Potomac Boat Club, Washington.
Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, MINI.
Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich.
This year is the first time In its his
tory that the Montrose Club. OF Phila-
is a junior eight. being the same ~one
which rowed in the Peoples on July 4.
The Nonpareil Rowing Club, of New
York. has a one-legged oarsmen. Peter
n. Gabel. who figured prominently In
the club regatta last Saturday. He
rowed in singles and doubles.
1t has been several years since the
Bachelors Barge Club has had a crew
In the nationals, but James Bond, IT.,
will go after the quarter-mile dash title
this week.
The rowing spirit is being furthered
In this vicinity today. II being the date
for the second excursion of the Potomac
Boat Club to Marshall Hall. The pro-
ceeds of today's event will aid in send
ing the Red and White crews to Phila-
delphia the last of the week. Many ex-
curSonists took the 10 O'Clock boat, and
large throng is expected to go on the
go and $50 steamers.
Exactly eighty-one crews, the pick of
this continent. will be seen In action on
the Schuylkin Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
One of the largest entries in any Of
the national events is that of the senior
quarter-mile dash. Twelve crews are
entered. and it will be necessary to
run II OF in heats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
MAY BRING CHANGES
IN BOXING L|NE-UPS
Four Champions May Be Lost
to World Combats by Out
break of Hostiities.

The war in Europe may not only re-
form the map of the continent, but 1t
may bring about changes in the world s
boxing situation. Four boxing cham
pions may be lost to the roped arena
before peace is restored. Jack John
son. the heavyweight champion of the
world: Georges Carpenter, who is rec
ognized as the white heavyweight
champion: "Bombardier" Wells, the
oft-defeated. but still heavyweight
champion of Great Britain. and Charles
I,edoux, the bantam title holder of Eu-
rope are all subject to the war call
Jack Johnson native-born American,
renounced his allegiance to this country
after being convicted OF violating the
Mann act, and became a citizen of
France President Poincare has called
every man in France under forty-five
years of age to the colors. johnson
is thirty-six years of age, and will have
to fight whether or not.
Carpenter and LedouX have alrSady
answered the call and are already wait
ing the word to advance. ''Bombar-
der Wells, who saw service In india,
is a reservist in the British army and
will be called upon when Tommy Atkins
boards the troopship.
It may be too. that Freddie Welsh.
newly crowned lightweight champion
of the world VIII be forced to answer
the call to arms. Welsh has had no
military experience, but If the time
comes when England needs men II is
more than probable that he will take
the field.
"Gunboat" Smith. the white heavy
weight champion of America is in Eng
land. trying yainly to secure passage.
Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn, Is ma
rooned in Paris. and will undoubtedly
be forced to remain there unless per-
chance, he can make his way to Spain
and thence to this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
NOW FREE AGENT
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. o.
Claude Rossran, for five years
a member of the Minneapolis
club, today purchased his re-
lease from the Millers.
He has made no plans for the fu-
ture, but says he will sign with
the club that makes him the
best offer. Rossman was with
Detroit in the world series of
1907 and 1903. and also played
with the Maps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

many deadonescouldland on one team
1 had the prize collection. The FEEDER.
al League took some of my failure:
and I have got rid of others until now
I think ] have a team competed OF
young fellows who have some ability
and are willing to try all the time.
"If l am with New York in two OF
three years from now, the Yankees
will be fighting for the championship
If they're not, I'll quit
In one month. from July to August
4. the Yankees have leaped from a win
ming percentage of .3J4 to .439, or eighty
five points. This is large sum when
you're down at the bottom.
Here is the record OF the Yankees to
yesterday:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
War Song of the Boston Braves.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

We have fought the fight stalwarts might
With the red raw courage Of Viking heart;
We have stood by the guns till the duskrimned suns
Sank back to rise for the next grim start;
We have played the game through the dearth of fame
When they ieered us down as old, old story;
But ont from the rut have slashed ard cut
Our blazoncd way up the path Of glory
Through the spikecut field have rushed and reeed
We haze snared and cursed through the driving fray
We have spilled red gore for the needed score,
And God help him who may block the way;
From, the foot of the we have caught the pace
With added speed to dash imported;
And to those who cry "You have flown too high"
Our answer is, ave have only started"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
TYSON Is With Buffalo.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Aug. 81
Pitcher Abe Tyson. Of Georgetown Uni
versity, who has been on the reserve
list Of the Coal Barons has been turned
over to the Buffalo club, OF the Inter-
national League by Peter Noonan. pres
ident and manager of the wilkesbarre
club. In exchange for Tyson, the Coal
Barons get a clear title to the services
of Shortstop Frank O'Rourke, who has
been playing with Wilkesbarre, but
who belonged to the Buffalo owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

The American League has never been
more bitterly contested than it is this
season. Not in years have six teams
been so punched as the first six have
been for the past month. Apparently,
next years struggle will see an even
greater contest for the honors. 1t is
almost certain that the Naplanders will
be better fortified in 1915 than they are
this year. If the Maps can even begin
to make such fight next year as they
did last, and the Yankees start in right
where they will leave of this season,
the greatest big league race in the his
tory of baseball will be offered to the
fans of the American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
PIRATES SHUT OUT,
GET BUT TWO HITS
Rudolph Has Firm Day on the
Mound, and One Gives
Braves a Victory.

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-Boston increased its
pennant-winning possibilities Yesterday
when it whitewashed Pittsburgh by fig
ures of l to o. Rudolph kept the Pr
rates TO pair % sateties. and none but
Wagner reached third base while Ru-
dolph worked. The other hit was con-
tributed by Ray Collins.
Schmidt scored in the second inning
on his two-base hit. a sacrifice, and an
infield out.
Wagner. after hitting. went to third
in the fifth inning, but sharp fielding
stopped his career. Score: III. p
Boston ............... 0l0 90 COL s I
Pittsburgh .......... 600 600 Onp-O . 0
Observation-Disclosures and Gowdy; Har-
mon and Gibson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Now to take the series.

Now to take the series
Mike Mitchell keeps singing the pill.
Guy Morton is unfortunate, but that s
the price of being with the Maps.
Chick Gandirs poor hitting has cost
the Griffmen an opportunity to win the
pennant this year. But he got two good
ones yesterday
It is unlikely that Zeb Milan will take
his place N the lineup for several
weeks. yet. Therefore, local fans will
have chance to look at Mike Mitchell
cavorting in the garden when the team
comes back.
Jacques Fournier, the first bascman
=" Mite Sox, crashed a single, a
double and a triple yesterday of the
''"cHneH's tWiTieTS. IL he could hit n
little better, Chicago fans might forget
Chase ever held down the bag.
When the manager OF the National
League champions walks on the nm
pire's feet, curses him and finally takes
his watch away from him. the manager
is suspended for five days Perhaps If
he hit him with bat. he might have to
stay out six days.
In the American League when an nm
pire slugs player in the Jaw and the
player comes back with Il cross counter,
the player is suspended and the UNI
pire Is Immediately made n travelling
assistant of that team. In the near fu-
ture the public will settle these situa-
lions.
Tiny" Vaughn. once with the GrIff-
men, dropped his first game to the
Giants yesterday In two seasons, or
since Vaughn Joined the Cubs Vaurht,
has been most successful against the
champions. but yesterday he faced
Rube Marquard when the wry-necked
one was at his best. Nun ced.
Ben lineup. Charlie Dooin's Indian
twirler, has been working hard all sea-
son to prove his right 10 remain In the
big show. He has not been entirely sup-
cessiul. but yesterday he delivered the
goods Enthusiastically when he let down
the Redlanders with five hits in eleven
innings. 1t takes real pitching to do
that -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Shore Drops His First
Contest for Red Sox

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Ernie Shore
dropped his first game since joining the
Red Sox and Csrrigan's crew were pass
ed by the Washington Senators when
the Brownies registered their third
straight victory over the Bostonians
yesterday, 2 to ]. Earl Hamilton and
Shore fought a pretty pitching duel
neither having an advantage. In the
ninth session, after one had died, a run
trickled across the dish and Hickey s
team had won. The score: 49, -
R.H. E
Red Sox...... 900 O01 0o0-1
Brownies ....-....... 900 100 COL ;
Bstteries-Red Sox, Shore and Cady;
Brownies, Hamilton and Crossin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

these two establish their ancient status
Boston has more than an outside
chance to duplicate her 1872 arrange
pent.
Ed Reuibach is still a record maker.
He has lost more games than any
other pitcher in baseball this season.
The Feds evidently have no regard
for the feelings OF a number of wise
prophets around the circuit. August is
moving along and they are still lout
there on the field delivering the daily
product
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Amerscos toxrfsts %cho are M
oble TO returB to this copntrv
are robsssfIy- sncted by jock
sheTsdo".

Patriotic ballplayers would like to
sing Tho Star-Spangied Banner" but
NO imp would allow them to get past
the first four words without ba;ly-
hoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

John Henry's hand is better. and
John suffers no pain while CATCH
ing, which is more than specta-
tors of Johns last home exhibition
can say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Frank Chances New York Yankees Are Playing Great Ball SPOR
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By."BUGS' BAER.
LATEST WAR NEws-FootbaIl
rules for 1914 just been published.

Managing TO beat Cleveland ut last
Now. when We get back TO the American
League, we ought to 60 much bsttr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Marquard Holds Cubs;
Vaughn Is Hit Hard

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-chicago was
humbled in its opening game with the
Giants when Jim Vaughn failed to step
the hitting in seven innings: score. New
York, 4: Chicago. I. Marquard was on
the mound for the champions and held
the Cubs to four safeties while Vaughn
permitted eight bingfes to be registered
against his delivery. HUMPHREYS re-
lieved the latter in the eighth and held
the Giants hitless. Manager John No
Graw will be on the field until Monday.
having received a hve-day suspension.
for getting into dispute with Umpire
Byron on Monday. The score:
Chicago ....... 100 900 ooo-1 6 /
New York........ 900 0oe 3x- o
Batteries - Vaughn, HUMPHREYS and
Archer; Marquard. Mclean and Meyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

Can't understand why the Kronprsnzessin
cecilfe has returned TO America with thar
80. 900 900. Unless the Yankees have dectded
70 buy Joe Jackson after all
BAAA-TTERR-IEEESSS FOR TOO
DAAAT-Don't know who will start.
but Doc Ayers will finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

Kansas City is working Bert Gallia
alrIost as hard as Gallia worked Griff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

League ID asking for waivers
on La5oie. Was q time when
Larry could have asked for
waivers on the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
RAD1D IWD@,sNpW
SAYS
Zone glance at
Eddie Ainsmith's
batting average viii
easily prove that
he didn't hit Ump
Sheridan"

Fred snodsrass's $4,000 fly looks Ike Cog
meat alongside Of that 81. ooo. 900 liner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

his place N the lineup for several
weeks. yet. Therefore, local fans will
have a chance to look at Mike Mitchell
cavorting in the garden when the team
comes back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

Chick Gandirs poor hitting has cost
the Griffmen an opportunity to win the
pennant this year. But he got two good
ones yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

Mike Mitchell keeps singing the pill.
Guy Morton Is unfortunate, but that
the price of being with the Maps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

jacques Fournier, the first baseman
" Mite Sox, crashed n single, a
double and a triple yesterday of the
N."cHmen's tWirIers. IL he could hit n
little better, Chicago fans might forget
Chase ever held down tho haC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
STONY RIDGE.

Mrs. John Clemmens is spending the
week with Mrs. VIM. Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Webster and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull of South Bend.
Dale Donahue and Lester Ander-
son spent Thursday afternoon at the
home of Henry Kreuger.
Miss Susie Goetzinger spent Sun
day with Hazel Markham.
Mr. Harry Smoke attended a Sun
day school picnic at Pine lake, Tues
day.
Mrs A. McCOmb Of Roselawn, spent
Monday with Mrs. Fulkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanness entertained
the Bachelors club of Mishawaka,
Thursday evening. A few members
of the Home club were also present.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fulkerson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rid
die of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. g. TurnOck spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuckey.
Mra.nd Mrs. Joseph Nanness spent
Sunday with the latter's parents OF
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
BREMEN.

Floyd Lstenberger and family mo-
tored to South Bend Friday, to the
circus.
Mitchell Carothers and family of
near Plymouth mOtored to this city
Sunday and were the guests Of Mrs
Carothers' sister Mrs. Charles Huff.
The ball game Sunday between the
Bremen Boosters and a team from
Albion, Ind, resulted in a victory for
the Boosters by a score of IA TO 4.
Jacob Hans is i'll at his home on
North Center street, with kidney trOu-
bic. His recovery is somewhat doubt
full.
Miss Alvina Stockinger returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
her sister at Asheville, n. c.
Roy Brougher and Paul Bozin were
in Plymouth Sunday.
A pretty double wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A G..
Farber of his city Saturday, in which
Glen Farber and Miss Dora Carlson,
and Miss Inez Farber and a young
man from Chicago, were unitd in
marriage Theye are well known and
highly respected young people and a
host of friends join in wishing them
a long and happy journey through
life
During the severe electrical storm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Announcements

The meeting of the north section
of the WOmen's league of the First
NJ f. church which was to have been
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Norman T. Kelb was post
pOned because of the dinner given for
the delegates of the Women's fedora
ton. The regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, June 80, at the same
place.
The closing meeting of the Moth
ers' club will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Zigler.
W. COlfax av.
Mrs W H. Shontz. $50 r. Marion
St. viii entertain the Young Women s
Missionary society of the first Baptist
church Thursday afternoon. July ,.
The Sewing circle of the German
Zion church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wolf Err
hardt 5O2 Cleveland av. The as
and cream point and applique lace.
Evans and Mrs. Gilmore Erhardt.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon in G. ~ r.
hall and all members are urged to be
present as important business is to be
taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
BY ANNIE KINNEY.
The Original Militant.

The policy of the Women's Social
and Political union. the militant or
ganization, is the attack on property
and or property alone. This policy
mas undergone no change
The policy of attacking human life
is left 70 the militant opponents OF
home rule in Ireland. The militant
women continue 60 respect human
life.
But their warfare on property has
been intensified by the government
recent measures of coersion.
What are we going to do? We
have got to fight on. | should like to
see on the sandwich boards all over
London the phrase, Wanted, more
militants."
No woman ought to go out without
a hammer in her pocket. You who
cannot break windows, for goodness
sake get on with something else! Ev-
cry one can do" a pillar-boX 1t is
the duty of every suffraget to go on
attacking and attacking and attack
ing, whenever they can do so without
being caught. We must not be keen
on getting arrested. We must get off.
if we car. SO we may go on doing
more damage.
We must make it like a siege. We
must make London absolutely intol-
cradle to the average citizen until the
average citizen will fill Palace yard TO
tell the government that women will
have TO have the vote at once.
There are five and a half million
working women in England who go
out to earn their daily bread. Yet the
'antis" have the face to cry, WON
ans place is in the hOme" ] am
thankful as an industrial worker that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Personals

Chas Rayhorn OF Evansville. Ind
Is in the city. called by the illness of
his mother. Mrs Carrie Rayhorn.
Mrs. r. e. Jamison OF Lakeville is
spending the week at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. j. II. HaWblitzel, f..
Calvert St
John Poulin Of 521 y. Hill ST. has
gone 10 southern Colorado 10 spend
several months.
Mrs. j. W Leviton OF Chicago is a
guest OF Miss Cecilia SLIDER. 226 5.
William st.
Mrs. L. G Galloway. 1915 Michigan
ST. has returned from Newport. Ind.
accompanied by her father. Is. II.
Nixon. Mr.. Nixon will leave in "A few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Lydick and
Mrs. Arthur StrOuf and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown,
Sunday.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Henry Rough last Friday.
Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Lew Frame
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. W.
Ldick Sunday
Charley Sellers and Elmer Moffitt
were here on business Monday.
A few from here attended the Sun
day school convention at Lydick last
Sunday
Mrs Edward Richter spent few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs
A. l.. Matthews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
CEp-is-tabeI Pal1kh111.st

the working women of the country
are prepared TO fight every inch OF
the way, if need be, to win for them
selves the liberty which men have
found so necessary in order to win re-
form and bring about better condi-
tons of their SEX
Can any working man who rightly
insists that his point of view shall be
heard in the house of commons think
that we working women should be en-
tirely unrepresented? Laws are be-
ing made regulating the labor of wom-
en- in various ways; it is utterly wrong
If those laws are passed by men not
responsible in any way to the women
fo- whom the legislate
The working men found many years
ago that they needed the vote TO pro-
tect their labor and later TO protect
their union. The member who is sent
TO parliament by the trade unions has
to obey the men who sent him. But
the women, who in some trades far
outnumber the men, have no repre-
sentative, though they work the same
long hours in the same hot, sitting
factories, often doing the same work
for less pay!
II is not that we believe the inter-
ests of men and women are antago-
nistic. On the contrary, they are es-
sentially bound together. That Is
why our voices should be heard to-
gether.
For the love of Justice, home and
the little ones, the suffraget working
women of England are standing shout
der TO shoulder in demanding political
freedom.
Those who will be free, themselves
must strike the blow. We have asked,
pleaded and prayed for over sixty
years but in vain,
Now we must fight!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Church Affairs

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Brethren church met Tuesday after
noon ct the church and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. Winnie
Lawrence; vice president, Mrs. Mary
Obenchain; secretary, Mrs. Glen Car
penter; financial secretary, Mrs Alice
Thomas; treasurer, Miss Diantha
Rupel. The society will give an all
day picnic next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Marshal Shelpman on
Michigan av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
HERE'S LIFE STORY
OF ANNIE KENNY
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.

Staff Special.
LONDON. - Annie Kenny, the
principle organizer and chief lieu
tenant of the militant suffragets.
is a daughter of the people.
At ten years of age. little Annie
was a half-timer in an Oldham
mill At 12 she was earning fair
wages, but much less than boys
who did precisely the same work.
And she wondered why.
At Is. when mill girls were agi-
tating for better wages, Annie got
them their rights. Immediately
they chose her to represent them
upon the district committee trade
union. For this she received .
cents a week.
Annie Kenny became cOrre-
spending student of the Ruskin
college. Oxford. Tire years later
the Lancashire mill worker came
to London alone
Before the year was out she was
arrested for trying To see the prime
minister Followed a long series
OF arrests, hunger strikes, and re-
leases under the cat and mouse act.
IF / cannot change some Of the
laws affecting women ! can at
least die in the attempt" says An
ME Kenny.