davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
10000 Yards of Silk Charrneuse

40 inches wide, i'm more than forty of the
latest coors (including the new tango sG1ades),
rs well as i'm white, ivory and black, will be
placed on sale at the extraordinary price (con-
Steering the quality of per yard S1.3S
Also 5000 Yards of
Imported Black Chiffon Taffetas
(dou5le width), at attractvely low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
"a. Altnt{1tt &On.
SPECIAL SALES FOR TOMORROW TUESDAY
Oriental Rug Department

(FiftE1 Foor)
Extraordinarily Large Reductions have been
effected i'm the prices of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
CONCERT AT AUTEN POST

An enjoyable concert was presented
at the Auten Post rooms Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief corps. The program
consisted OF numbers by Miss Marie
Stillwell, contralto. assisted by Miss
Adella Laue, pianist and Miss Helen
Woytych. violinists. representing the
National Society Of Broader EdUca-
ton.
The following program was pre-
scented:
"Liebestod," Wagner-Liszt, Miss
Laue: "Springtide" Becker, Thoughts
Have Wings" Lehman. "Slavonic
Song" Chaminade "COwslips and
Glover" Trevalsa, Miss Stillwell; Son
certo." Mendelssohn, Miss WOytych;
"Amourviens Alder" from Samson
and Deilah." Saint Saens. Sunshine
Song" with the Violet" and swan y
by Greig. Miss Stillwen: "Etude in p
Major" Chopin. "Valse de Concert y
Wienilwski, Miss Laue; 'Duetto, y
Haydn. "Andante symphony Espag-
mole" LaIo. "Dolero." Sarasate, Miss
Wovtych: Flow Gently Sweet Alton. >
When You and / Were Young, I
Went Beloved" and "Sing Me to
sleep" by Miss Stillwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

BRNN AfAWR. Pa-The dissent of
the eco girls al Bryn Nawr over the
recent elimination OF the class cut
ting edlCt 90 Miss ~ Carey Thomas,
continues under the leadership of
Aliss Helen Taft. daughter of the eN-
president Pres't Thomas suddenly
polished the old system OF class cut
ting and ruled that twelve cuts in
any one class might funk a good stu
dent Heretofore the girls have been
permitted 10 attend lectures as they
choose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
FAST TRIn HITS LOAD
OF HAY; Ian UNHURT
rank ACh.eI Escapes Injury by
Landing on Hay After Trip
Through Air.

4 load of hay on which Frank
AchieI o. years old. farmer living
seven miles west of the city on the
Division ST. road was riding was
struck by a west bound fast Lake
shore passenger train. Thursday
night. dCmolishing the wagon ana
throwing Achiel several rods where he
landed ON part OF the hay and escap-
ga injury
Achiel did not see the approach OF
the train until he was on the tracks
at the X Arnold 81. crossing. He did
not have time 10 stop but attempted
10 get across, according 10 Frank
Kreshemski, flagman at the crossing
Kreshemski asserted that he motion
cd the approaching driver 10 stop, but
that Achiel evidently did not sec htrsl.
The horses escaped with minor n
juTies-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
COVE RNORS NAMED
FOR RESERVE BANKS
Officials to Occupy Positions at
Head of Twelve Federal In
StitutiOnS Are Selected.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3O.-The fed
eral reserve board today officially an
nounced that governors for the fed
eral reserve banks have been select
cd rs follows:
Boston. Alfred L. Aiken;
New York. Benjamin Strong jr.;
Philadelphia Charles j. Rhodes;
Cleveland, r. r. Fancher;
Richmond, Geo. ]. Scay;
Atlanta. JOS. A. McCCrd:
Chicago, NJ. =. McDCugal;
St Louis. ROlla Wells;
Minneapolis Theodore Void;
Kansas City, Charles NJ Sawyer
Dallas. oscar Wells;
Son Francisco, Archibald Kains;
The governors of the federal re-
rye banks occupy the same posi-
q rs relatively as the presidents Of
-rtirary banks They sire not di-
1cctIy responsible TO the government.
but are eXpec ed to conform To the
IDEAS of the federal reserve board
in the conduct Of the banks They
re selected by the no rds of dir2c-
0~s of the several reserve banks and
ct by the federal res rye board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
directive October II, 1910
TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH BEND,

Subject to change without notice.
f. T. HARDY, SUpt. transportation
c. FRANTZ. c.. p. & +. A
South Bend, Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
KAISER WOULD
DETACH FRHHGE
FR0lI ALLIES?
Report That Attempted Peace
Negotiations Meet With
FaiIuTe-CoTried by Ger
man Socialists.

LONDON. oct. 3O.-Cablng from
Paris. the correspondent OF the Lon
don Chronicle says.
An attempt has been made by the
I,aiser's ADVISERS and agents during
the last few days 20 separate France
from her allies and enable their gov
eminent. while posing before the
outer worlu and its own people as
earnestly DESTROYS for peace, to pur-
sue the war with hopes or success al
present nOneXistent
Information has been conveyed 10
certain influential French who were
expected TO act as inferno diaries that
The German imperial government rec
osnizes the quality of the stand MADE
Uy the French armies, has never re-
earded France as her principal en-
envy in this struggle and rs ready 10
make peace on terms not merely
honorable. but generous for the re
public These terms would include
the transfer 20 France Of Metz and
the neignbOring part of Lorraine and
perhaps also of eat least part OF Al
SAGE"
what about Servia2 What about
Russia? What about England?
Above all, what about the martyr land
Belgium p
IL am informed that before these
Questions the WouId-be DegOtiatOrs
shrugged their shoulders but thought
that Germany would have TO require
1T least an enclave on the Scheldt in
other words Antwerp and northern
Belgium. AS 20 the other three pow
ers they could look after themselves;
but here was an opportunity for
France 70 make an arrangement
which she could not hope TO better,
even If with her friends, at a fright
ful cost she was able 70 carry the war
10 a victorious issue.
IT believe that with all the bitter
suffering that lies heavy on this land
no public man would dare openly TO
favor and probably not one would
privately enterf. IN a bargain which
would be universally regarded as
treachery to France as we'll as be-
trayal of her friends"
BORDEAUX. oct 3O.-Germany's
peace proposals were conveyed 10
France by members Of Germany's So
cialist party The German govern
ment invited German socialists to act
as Intermediates and the latter ac-
cepted the task. German socialists
conveyed the message Of their gov
eminent 10 certain socialists in HOl-
land who m their turn transmitted
the offer 10 members OF the French
socialist party.
German socialists tried to convince
their French comrades that Germany
had no quarrel with The French. They
portrayed England as the real enemy
Of France and argued that England
had melted France and Russia and
Belgium 10 go 90 war against Ger
many i'm order that these three coun-
tries should fight with England
against her mortal enemy Germany.
The German socialists were commits
stoned 90 influence the French public
opinion through French socialists, to
believe that France would profit by
leaving England in the lurch at this
stage of the war and concluding a
separate peace with Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Buy your peanut crisp at the Phila.
Saturday. Specially priced; 15c h.,
pounds 25c. Advt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
&abtpn Mno Seuebne.

9us Ststream sptial ,un,
geIten Der Gp. grpt. Ct. sSobannsg.
Stride, Oos aei:ern unter ben guIpi.
aisn bes 0amenpereins in g.Qepu.
abgebalten ipuroe, mar in jeber Sin.
fi6t Elm grfoIg.
= Sos, 6. Bed, gbas. 6. Cana
Srace 6, Bed unb Qnna ssiIdsr BON
Dapton Iluo bon ibrer gtutomobiItour
naa Rem Dprt 3uriidsstebrt.
= gu Gbrsn bes gsburtstaoes Don
TrI. Gnna Maria Steinbauer fan5
i'm 6auie 90. 127 @ierte 9lpenue.
9apton, elm gmpfang itatt. 2tnpsfenb
paren bic 5rduIsins: glande unb
Nnbreb Winters, 9srtrube unb Do
rotbea 2uttmer. Gertrude unb mar
aoretbe Oonnsrmspsr, Sennie GloFon,
SbeIma Ststter, Git6sr e6mitt, gtIics
Stud, WliIbreb SpraetuIe, Qorain
Smith, Srdn5ista S4art, iotpis Die
!Serren: Irdrt 9onnermsper, Cigar
S6mitt, GasDortb Spruetule, geora
S6art, Robsrt esbers unO anbere.
= Srau ,. Sarabsr, Subn unb
3odter BON CUMBERLAND, mb.. bic iid)
auf Seiud bei Serrn unb ssrau 80.
6ann Ridels an Der 3. 2lpenue auf.
5ielten. limb 5uriidsereift.
- Die Dapton gibic Qeauue p.rans
itaItet am 6, 2luguit Elm Rafenfet.
- @eorg Sieman unb 'amils bon
Gbicaao bsIu6en Sreunoe in 9opton.
5rau MarD Bale bon gslepu,
1T auf geiu4 mad giep Yort gtreiit
rno ptrb baRH Sarrisburs. pa, Be.
fu6en.
= Der 9eGeOue Stulratb bdlt
beute 9lbenb cine Grtraiibunq ab, nm
einen S4ul Supsrintenoenten All
erpGbIen.
SRI. Maria Sabrutel BON bsr
Warb aOenus, 9eqeOue, bic iit einiae
Woten in GonnsrsbiGs, Snb., aaf
Seiud bsFanb, 1T suriidsete6rt.
= Die 0amsnmnnaser Der Camp.
ben Gountp prot. ainberbeimat6 trsfs
len ipeitgefenoe 9orbsrsitunsen fir
'in Raienfeit AM Samiias, ben s. Qlus
quit. auf ber Griinben an Der Ga.
fnpstte unb 5airfieIo Qlpenue in gsnes
que. Sin ausse5si9netes proaramm
'ommt CUR Durdfiibruns. Die Gin.
1abmen perben fiir ben lntsrbalt Der
Rtnoerbeimutb in Clifton benubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
% e 10 p o r +.

Sir g'r%Sort Ciiicc iir bas Sin
tinnnticr @plfsbIatt" befinSet iidl in
No. 339 gorf StrGke. aeacniibcr ecm
6unrthonic. iuuicIbit Irniafeiten, Tn.
;eiaep II. 7. r.. big 10 llhr 45 Minn,
ten glbcnSs cntnrncnncrummcu per.
hrn. SrIrnhnr Snnth 2401.
-Grunbeigentbums uebertraaun.
gen: S6aler gerr1 an Wargarete
Sones, Got an Der 16. Ctr, 81; bers
ielbe an SimOn Meibbopstp, 2 Qots
an Der 3. Strabe, 81; 9lnna unb S6os
mas graoIep an 2ouis 6. 9lrano, aot
in Der gigitdffs QbDition, 81; 5rant
gigftoff an Cabin Gtspsnion, Got on
Der grouuce QtOe, Sis6lanbs, 81;
gpa 6. gapman an Ben gppman,
Got an Der gee6 QtDe. uno 2tbIeriRq
alep, 81; Sas. 8. Sentins an 2uns
renee DuIo, Got an Soutbgats, 81;
Gertrude 9allar an Sobn u6l, 3pt in
Der Surnpits aboition, 81.
- SermanR 2lnbren, "a unb Mars
garetbs Gamb, bon Wliamisburg, 8,
erlangten sinen Gbeiasin.
- Saftbefeble purbsn Dor Ri6ter
granoes in ben Sigblunbs ge9en fol.
genOe Dirtbe erlangt, neil iie ibrs
Wirtbihaften am Sonntaq offen biels
ten: 2ouis 2eifbt, 96sobot gur6,
Oominid Oietri6, gbus. Rieomatter
uno Sarrp Burning bon IT. Sbomas;
gb. perrb an Der Riper Roob, unb
Srant S6pienber bon Der Qleranoria
pite. Sie Gdlis tommen in nG9iter
Wo9s our @er6anblung.
gountb S6ul Superinten.
bent 5. 80. Reilep unterbreitete Dem
Staats Superintenbsnten Yartsbale
Samlett ieinen Sabrssbsriht fir
Campbell gountp. Sm @Ountp iinb
4250 i6uIpfIidtige &inbsr, 2208 Be-
fu4teH bic S6uls, Der tGgli6e geiu9
betrug 1853. SO 2ebrsr iinb anaeIteut
nit einsm Dur6i6nittsialGr Don SAC
pro Wonat. Der Staat bepiliet
fir 1914 $17,212.5o, bas gountb
SS049, 3ufammsn $25,261.5O fiir |
Sdulapede.
Die auf geitern anseisbte Spss
3ialfibung Der Staot aommiiidre
mubte fDeeen Wangsls zines Auos
runs peri9o6en perben unb finbst |
ssfa. heute @ormtttas ftatt. Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

9od)en anf cine 9aHanenidale mi
perrerifte iih bas rehte SallogeIenf
CT ilt mieber ioipeit bergelteIlt, oab el
ieinen GienIt oblieeen fanlt.
sfongreb. .Abeeoroneter slrtbili
9. Hoilie miro om 0onnerItag au'
ieiner Iurtreiie nad) burlington
9p., in Gooington eintreffen.
- Gie aenton Gountp @abl.aom
miiidre baben geltern Die 9camtcr
| fir bic an Samitag ltattfinoenoc
Erimirlpabl ernalrnt mb iullen ots
islben ouh in Der Iopeuberluabl Die
nen.
=, Inter 5ablreider getbeilipnG
fanS 'geitcrn 9tnbmittag pom Sraucr'
hauic 20. 6t2 @aibinston StraBe
ans, bas 2eidenbeg6ngniB Ses Der.
itorbcnen Gountp @efdnaniBid)lie.
Bcrs s5rco. aRaurer itott. Sic Srel.
maurer lciteten Die Srauerfeier uno
fungirteu bie bier Neifen bes Ser
ltorbcnen oIs 2eihentrGaer. 9ie iterb.
lihe Siillc puroe aui Dem Stgblano
6rieoboi beigeieet.
SSn elmer Spe5inIiiblng Ser
ShuIfcmmiiidre ipuroen auf gm.
piebhng 0e$ Sd)ulsSuperintenoen.
ten g. 8. SluB iolgenoe 9ebrtrdite
crnannt: ,Srl. @eiiie galen fir Die &.
Giitrittihule; Sri. Wiargaretbc
Spnfl, Shrciblehrerin nit $3.50 Ga
Iir; 2eiter :. @laf iiir 8cidid)te ETC,
$t200; @ilbcrt :. 9iifel fiir Ghcmie,
$1,000; Georgia 9ucas fiir Die 1. 81.
itriftidmle; 6. 2. Ghambers fiir oas
fommcr}ieac 9eportement $1450.
Cine gad,tifuIe ioa etablirt nerHen,
Die brej 9Ibcllhc in Der @ohe fiir 30
@oden oi'en iii. Hrof. Chambers ioIl
bicieIbe lcitcn. 8eidbditaoirestor
SbOre intcrhreitete ieinen @eridIt
Ginnabmen fir Sen @cneraIion0s
$1S1 600 nno $7914.20 fir ben 5iI.
gltngsfonos.
= Sm SnouitriaI Club ion6 ge-
tern Nbcno cine %criamlnllIng Ser
NltomobiI Geiiber itott, Inn eincn
9Iutomobil.&lll6 nad Dem WfllIter Dcs
Gincitnntier &llbs 5u organiiiren.
llcber 80 BETTER BON glutos pdren
Sic 9lngelegenbeit ipuroe
Nes 2dnqercn beipro6en itno idritt
man hann 5ur temporGrcn Srganiia.
ton ". q. GbritibaD nurbe dls
Fraiibent iulb Soiepb Robert acllep
MS Sefrctar ernannt. glqe sllttomo.
1ilbeiiter bon bier uno llmgegcro
II 4entufp ioQen einqelaoen peroen,
i'd DcS 81 sriinbenocu 8eieQi6oit |
ln5ul6lieBen. Sic n6dite @crialnm.
ing iinbct in ser fommcuoen @oGjc
tatt ilnb "a iiber 1000 9lutomobile
II aerton Golntn gceisnet lperOeu,
il man Scr slniid)t, bab biz sur tom.
nenoen geriammlring beinabe 500
'lutomobiIbciiser Dem @erein. Der bis
ebt nod ni6t benant i'll, beitretcn
uer6en.
SnfoIsc eines i6abbaiten as
rins entitano i'm Sauie pon Gom.
5difner. on Der GIiten nno 9anflit
5traBe, ein 6cuer, oas einen S6aoer
on 1925 uerltriafte.
- Sranf @aibinston unS GuiI.
al 9ropn puroeu i'm 5eoeral Bart,
'oielbit Die g. OF Z. grerSitien Itott.
inoen megcn Saifen0iebitaDls Der.
aitet. IS purOen $32 in 9aar uno
HinIe OIL ibnen gcfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

aommiiidr Der Offentli6en 4rbsiten
Marlibss, lpirb sine 9lnadbl pldne I'll,
| Observation-Disclosures unterbreiteH.
Gin petterer Sies.
I geidworcne i'm @eridte beS sSrie
bensri6ter Samss Mcgrons in Wsn
lpr. Campbell Co.. ap., iprahen &C
tern Soiepb unb Senrp Ghalt BON be-
2lntlaas bes Sffenbaltens ibrsl
@irt9idaften am Sonntaa frei. geib,
Sale muroen cin3eln perbanoelt, uns
nabm es nur 5 Minuten geratbung
tie 9lnsetlasten in beioen FALLEN frsi'
Suipreden.
Srau SpI. 8. Ssnselbrod, @ats
tin bes Serrn Sensslbrod, aaIirers
Der ytelpport Rational Yant, 5o6tsr
| MarcsIIa uno bic S0bns Gbpin unb
Nrtbur limb CUR grboIuns mad Its
lantic gitb sereiit.
Cine aarte BON 9iidJarb g. Grnit.
Sitte, uerseiien Sic uidJt, 5bre
Stilnme fir mid iir Senatur in Der
Erimariuabl am fuulmenoen Sam'
tug, Den 1, Nuguit ab5ugeben.
StimmplGbe ifliefen nm 4 llhr
Hadjmittags. Stimmt friib, che ,Sbr
beidlaitist ieiO nno Den @a6ltas
iibcrirgt.
0iidaro 7. Grnit.
930,3l,1
Sci Der geitern abnebaItsnen
9eriommlun1 bes 9trion WlGnnsrdor
fubrte Prdi. 8. Yeaslad ben @priib
uno SER. SbeO0Or Rptb prototoqirtt.
Die S''@liiiIe Der lebtsu 9eriamm.
luna ipuroen angenommen. - Grs
Hsrdfoent Gaipdr You initallirte bunn
ore neu srpGblten 9samten in elmer
piibId1 aehaItenen Hebe uno forberte
alle Wlttglteosr bes Qrion unb ipe:
2lell Die Sanger aui. tiifltia i'm Jn.
terei'e bes 9(riOn au arbeiten. - grds
lloent peaslad bantte in bsrSIi6en
Worten uno periprad ben SGngerR,
alles in Ieinsn ardftsn su tbun, Inn
leInsn pfIidltsn in isoer Siniitt 5u|
9enllgen. Gr ernannte Damn in Sas
8sranI9unas S2mmittes: SOAn
g'eiier IT,. BIB. SKIER. @cora SeiBs
mann, Sbeo Rptb il. Carl geder; ols
bes Muiif aommittees
purOen ernanrt: .Sobn Ieiisr IT,, Gco.
Seibmann aOebI uno geder. 0err
glnbp G6ert tpurbe aIs pafTibes nit.
9Iieo aufaenommen. Giniae qnipras
den purben bnnn aebaltsn. bic ale
ertepnen lieben, bab bic arioniten
feit ent'hloiIen iinb. bas .beutite
Gieo" hodsrbaItsn. Eiir oas i'm Scrbit
itattfinbsnbe SOnSsrt purben bereits |
Die ARRANGEMENTS e.trofien unb Toll
bag proisttirte aon3srt sinss Der te.
lten beg arion psrben. Rnd1 GrIeois
1una einiqsr GOutineaeitGite unb
Qnndbme mebrsrer Rehnunaen iolote
9ertaauns. - 9aruuf fanb cine
1emiitbli6e Ratiisupn itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
GIas. a

Sic: sd mOtte 70 serne mai ins
@ebirgs!!"
Gr: Nd mas ia bd6te, unier
ebefpes mar bOIpris Ssnusl"
Der ebrgeisige ge@robbauer.
llrlauber: .Du, gpta i6id n
iSelopebel a puarmaI a @rdu6erfs
= NADIA tann's f4H. bob i'd @'freis
ter tpsro'!"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

Five prize fighting champions
either are under arms In the Eu-
ropean armies or will be. England,
France and the other embattled ma
lions have given fighters a chance to
engage In their profession; and the
fighting is starting with no discussion
OF weighs or purses.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion. has been drawn into the army Of
France. Johnson, when he fed from
the United States to escape punish
ment for violation of the Mann act,
and became citizen of France. BY
his own act he made himself subject
to service In the French army. No
sooner had war been declared than
Johnson announced his intention OF
joining the colors. Further, In burst
of enthusiasm. he announced that he
would present all his motor cars to
the French government for military
use. The fact that he could not es-
cape service and that his motors were
subject to impressment may have had
to do with It.
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
and the idol Of the French
sport followers, was member Of the
reserve and Immediately upon the
declaration of war he cancelled all
his fight engagements and joined his
regiment. Bombardier Wells, the
British heavyweight; Freddie Welsh,
the lightweight champion, and Charlie
Ledoux, the bantam champion OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
East African Giant Jumpers Make
Our Leapers Look Like TurfIeS

INQUIRY at the Offices Of the National oeosrsphs society W5
la
the remarkable height Of eight feet hye inches This exceeds
The etys is based the observations
Meckienberg
Of
tussi follows: u
"A line which ~
these unavorabe conditions exhibitions
all European efforts
The best
and their
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

Europe, all are subject to military
service.
The war has summoned q score
OF French and English prize lighters,
while In both Russia and Germany
the wrestlers are In the army. George
Hackenschmidt IL with his regiment
somewhere on the Russian frontier,
and the, German wrestlers who have
visited America are all under arms.
The prize fighters are not mex
perienced in war. Carpenter was an
active member OF the French reserv-
lists, and Wells saw service In India
before he became heavyweight cham
pion of Great Britain. Ledoux has
answered the call to arms. Neither
Johnson nor Welsh has had military
experience, but they will have the
chance to learn now.
There are dozen or more OF the
British fighters who are subject to
call to arms and four Of those who
have been fighting in England during
the last two years are members OF
the army.
II looks as II the war will wipe out
this generation Of boxers-and per-
haps produce better ones.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
Western Athletes Can Never Compete With
Fasteners In the East, Says An Expert

when his strength failed and he dropped TO Afth
Kari Shattuck, Blue and Gold man, and worlds in
tercotegate recordhoder I'm the throw was ui.
aDle 10 come within 20 feet OF his the c. A.
A meet In Boston last Shatuck had been throwing
over ITO feet all Berkeley In Boston he was
able TO throw only 151 feet
Eq beeson Is another Blue and Gold man who has
never approached his best the east In the
r. A. In 1913 he failed TO place In a 1873 high hurdle
race and jumped only six feet Coast Conference
meet three weeks before he had Is Is In the high
obstacles and had jumped feet s. Capt Earle Crabbe
OF berkeley, also has shown the same tendency Two
years ago. at the Western Conference meet he failed
beat the coast. - So1'unt 10
:, Bill HAYWARD is at the summer session taking work
In physical education Ten years ago he trained the
and Gold track team He then went to the nvers,ty Of
Oregon He trained the famous Seattle Athletic club
A. U. champions In 1909. ~ -
Hayward also was assistant coach for the Amer,can
olympic team In the 1912 meet ut Stockholm Two -,
his men. Hawkins and Mcclure were memhars W" a. VI
result he is prominently mentioned as the trainer n
next olympic team to succeed Head Coach Murphy who
died last June. uipny' VINO
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 12,--Western athletes can
never hope to compete equal With anything
IKE fair chance with Easterners In their part OF the
country. declared Billy Hayward, coach OF the
American Olympic team at the 1912 Stockholm games
and now at the Berkeley Summer Session yesterday In
commenting upon the collapse OF Robert Lindey Muir
ray the sensational Stanford racquet weder after his
defeat by William johnson. The latter San Franciscan
also In turn showed reversal OF form when he sue
cumbed to LIE Roy comparatively inferior player.
The intense humidity of the East asserts Hayward.
mas very depressing effect upon the athlete from the
coast VINO Is totally unused to It, The broiling Is
Also very hard on the boy from the Pacific slope
cordng TO Hayward. He ascribes to these the many
record.oreakng athletes who have failed make any
thing better than mediocre showing when transplant
co. The eject Is shown most conspicuousy where
durance 10 required The famous trainer recounted
number OF instances to bear out his statement.
Hayward took Dan Kelley worlds record-holder
century course to the jamestown In 1907 only
to see him beaten badly slow time Kelley however
on tne same day went the broad jump and set
u record OF 23 feet IL inches the latter requiring
no endurance In the 1O0yard race he led for 40 yards
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
ALL IS READY FOR
BIG TENNIS BATTLE
American and Australian Teams
Start international Con-
tests Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE draw
ings having been made, all was In
readiness today for the opening of the
international tennis matches tomor-
row between the American and Aus
tralasian teams for the Dwight #.
Davis cup. Although a heavy rain
fell late yesterday, and the weather
was still threatening today, brief
spell OF warm sunshine will put the
turf courts OF the West Side Tennis
club, at Forest Hills, l.. l., In the best
shape. In case the rain should con-
tinue, however, and conditions tomor-
row are unfavorable, the opening
matches will be postponed until the
first clear day.
Backers OF the American team are
In no wise over-confident today. In
the opening styles matches, Maurice
E. Mclaughlin will oppose Norman e.
Brookes. r. Norris Williams will be
pitted against Anthony #. wilding.
II one of these matches results In an
American victory, experts who have
followed the play of the two teams, be-
lieve the Americans may be well sat
isfied.
There is now little doubt that
Thomas c. Bundy will appear as Nc
Loughlin's playing partner In the
doubles. This match will be played
Friday, under the present schedule.
with Brookes and Wilding opposing
the Americans. In the second singles
matches Saturday, opponents will be
switched, Mclaughlin meeting Wild
Ing and Williams being opposed to
Brookes.
Under the conditions governing the
cup contests, three out OF 1--WE matches
must be won to lift the trophy. Four
singles matches and one doubles will
be played. II the American team,
therefore, Is able to split even In the
singles and win the doubles, the cup
will remain In this country. "A double
victory In the singles for Australasia
tomorrow, however, would be- almost
fatal to the American chances. The
cup defenders would then face the
stupendous task Of winning the
doubles and two singles matches with
out break. A sweep In the singles
over the Australasians by McLough-
lin and Williams would, of course, put
the Americans or to flying start.
Every time q baseball bug raves
and declares that but for Hank
O'Day the Chicago Cubs would have
won the pennant, Rog Bresnahan
looks conscious.