davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
For Sale Miscellaneous
NO REMOVAL. SALE

NO REMOVAL SALE but a money getting sale. We are giving you such exception al values in order to compete against removal and closing out sales.
 A two inch post enamel bed vernice martin or white, $6.75. A brass two inch post bed either satin or bright finish, $1050.
 Solid oak chiffoniers without mirrors, $6.75; with mirrors, $S.25 to s2500 all finishes. Steel Range, four-hole with warming oven and water con- nections, $24.00.
 Six holes from $2S.00 to $75.00 New solid oak dressers, nice shaped fronts with bevel mir TOTS from $7.75 to $40.00 Our prices are always the cheapest. See us before buying elsewhere We will save you money.
 We Exchange Furniture STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 Phone 1851
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

Also have brand new, down-to date six-room cottage, in fine residence district, one block from car, $3O per month on lease
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
ATCTION SALE

Furniture and household goods at No. 1237 W. Adams St, Thursday Sept. 24th, at 1:30. I will sell for the owner, beds, dressers. rockers, buffet, refrig orator, gas plate, rugs. art squares, mir TOT, kitchen furniture etc. Everybody invited.
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 F. Adams ak
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

| PORTLAND APARTMENT, com pletely furnished, 4-roomJ Jdap partment,
 new, modern, hot water. private bath, | choice location, rates reasonableii no sick 45 Portland Place. Phone 2395. | u
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

FURNISHED ROOMS or apart ments in new house: beautiful shade and lawn; on Central ave, two miles from the noise" Of the city;
 three blocks from car line CaH up 2959. -IaJoF dm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

FOR RENT-Completely furnished modern three room apartments, bath, hot water, screened sleeping porch. Inquire 222 w. Adams. e1ahau ,f-f If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

A VERY DESIRABLE andicompiete modern unfurnsheda apartment. rooms, screen rooms, bath With show CT, hardwood floors, built in features; very attractive. '.' "ia i'"'
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 IA West Adams St. 7. T If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
Apartments

THE ARIZONA-The modern and up-to-d date apartments in the city at the most reasonable price. 1901 N. Srd St Cor. Roosevelt. See owner 12S w. Adams 10p
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY. SEPT. 25
 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
 Commencing 1:30 SHARP s5 bucsies. surreys, runabouts, spring wagons: % sets single harness and donble harness. The above is the Club stable outfit and will be sold on inc above date to the highest bidders. Terms, six months time.
 B. RINARD. owner
 C O. MeMURTRY, Auctioneer al
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

WE HAVE FOR EXCHANGE one of the prettiest 5-acre ranches in the valley with a first-class house on it, built years ago and consisting of well, it's a modern 5-roOm California bungalow. The land is all in alfalfa, all kinds of fruit trees, peaches, pears. plums, apricots, grapes, blackberries, strawberries, about F acre in aspara- gus. owner wants us to trade for property in the city. Better see us at once, before it's gone.
 Dick Erdmans 2 Co.
 2nd floor Board of Trade Bldg.
 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
bRUNDACE IS VICTOR
Chicago CIubman Wins Ma
tionaI AII-Round Title.
FIVE ATHLETES COMPETE
Gilbert Richie Second, Patrick
0'Connor in Third Place.
Notes Of the Contest.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 10
Avery Brundage. Chicago, won the ma
tional aIl-round amateur athletic cham
pionship here today with a total OF
5000 points Gilbert Richie, Birming
ham, was second. with 6,743k points,
and Patrick O'Connor. New York.
third, with 5,729 points Nathan Tiger,
Covington. La, was fourth with $500
points and Harry Fitzpatrick, New Or
leans, fifth. with 3,46o points
Participating in the national even is
were: Avery Brundage, Chicago A. G.;
Gilbert Richie, Birmingham A. c.;
Nathan Tiger. ST. Paul's College. Cow
ington, La; Harry Fitzpatrick, Y. NJ.
G. c.. New Orleans; Patrick O'Connor,
Pastime A. c., New York. Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Flrst Brnndase; second. o'Con-
nor third, Richie. Time, 10 seconds
l6,pound shot.pnt = First, Brundage: second,
Ritehie; third. oConnor. 40 feet inches
Richie; third o'Connor and Tiger. 5 feet I
inches.
ssO-yard walk - First. Fitzpatrick: second.
Brundage: third, o'Connor- Time. minutes
Hammer throw-Ffrst, Richie: second, Brun-
dage: third. OConnor. Distance, 1875 feet 2la
inches.
Pole vault-First, Brundage: second, Richie;
third. oConnor.. Height, 10 feet.
120-yard hurdles : First. Brundage: second,
o'Connor: third, RiteLie; Time, Il seconds.
second. Brundage; third. o'Connor. Distance,
% feet inches.
Running broad iump-rirst. Brundsge: second,
oCcnnor: third, Ritehie Distance 20 feet 3la
Mile run - First, oconror: second. Tiger:
third, Brundage. Time, minutes 171a seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
GOLF AT BANN0CKBURN.
Two Tournaments Being Played on
Popular Course.

Two tournaments are now in progress
at the Bannockburn Golf Club-the
September tournament and a putting
contest. the qualification round of
which was played Labor day.
In the former. the pairs entered
played a qualification round and are
now competing at match play, the
handicaps of those making up the
teams being added and the lower ham
dicap pair being compelled to start its
opponents a number of holes up equal
to one-third the difference in the ham
dicaps
In the latter event the entrants putt
from eighteen positions on the green,
the winner to have his name inscribed
on the 1911 cup" This cup was put
up for competition in 1911 and will be-
come the permanent property of the
person winning it three times 1t has
and G. T. Cunningham. The latter had
an excellent chance to get his second
leg on 1t this year, but was eliminated
in the semi-finals by DIR. NJ Dorsett,
by l up.
The summaries:
defeated VIII ake- and Anderson, hy / M; Harris
Worthinrton aid worthinston dsf attd Green arpd
Warren; by mp and l. Hunter and RIA email de
,eated Ncbride and Aspinwali, by default, Moore
and De Farses defeated Smith and Jack on BY
default; Cunningham and Rankin defeated Ho5-
son and Poole, by default
Second ronnd-sutl'f and Doyle defeated Nichols
and Prentiss, by and 8; Harris and Norris de-
feated Emery and Dorset, by up: Worthington
and Worthington defeated Hunter and Rayenal,
by up and 3
Putting contest-First round-H. W. Chesley de-
feated G. T. Worthington. 3 up ard p: Dr.
Thomas ]. W. Brown defeated Lee CraudaIl. by
z up and 2; Dr. Bruce L. Taylor defeated W l.
TraYers by up at 10 holes; DR.. F. l. Bartlett
do tod Inrrnr tiuf %
sett defeated J. NJ scranase, BY ! up; f. G..
Parker defeated John T. Harris, by up and 81;
q, T. Cunningham defeated +. A Wolni by de-
fault; George A. Rankin defeated j. Gales Moore,
by up and 2.
Second round-Dr Thomas J. W Brown defeat
ed II. W. Chesley. up; Dir. Bruce L. Taylor de-
feated DR.. F. |. bartlett. by up and 81 Dr. NJ.
g. 4. CUNNINGHAM defeated George A. Rankin.
by up aud 1.
Seni-fnal rourd-Dr. Bruce L. TAYLOR defeated
DR.. Thomas j. W. Brown, by I up; DR. NJ Dor
sett defeated G. T. Cunningham. i up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
TO PLAY NINTH'S TEAM.
Washington Grove Nine Will Meet
Sunday School Champions,

Negotiations looking toward the play
Ing of base ball game some time during
the week, beginning tomorrow between
the Wash ngton Grove and the Ninth
Street Church teams have practically
been completed, except for the naming of
the day, which probably will be next
Saturday. The date has been left to the
manager of the Ninth Street team, who
will doubtless soon make decision.
The team from Washington Grove has
won eleven games and lost one this sea-
son, playing strong clubs, ana feels
confident OF defeating any amateur club
of Washington
All but one Of the club are bona fide
Grove players. Of at least three years
with the team. The excepted man is
pla ying his first season. No picked play
ers VIII be chosen, and the regular lire up
will be used Knott and Bel, veterans
with the Grove. will do the pitching, with
Sid Lodge at the receiving end. "Chief''
Myers is also a veterans, and Tweedale,
Brake, Knott, Reber and others are no
whit behind them in ability.
The game will be double-header at
American League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Woodbine Race Track Results.

First race, purse, 5000; handicap: for all ages;
six furlongs-Back Bay, lis tMetcalf. wou; Pan
Zerata, 124 (Burns), second; Rockville, 1oo Cshil
lngy. third. Time. liz Yorkville. Southern
Maid and Inkle also ran. Two-dollar mutuels
paid: Back Bay straight, $3.50. place $3.19.
show $3.50; Pan Zerata, place $780, show $3.50;
Rockville show $3.50.
up mile and seventy yards: ssel1 ,s Sa1
ealf second; Spring Maid, loo Murphy, third.
Time l. Is %. zediae, DR.. r., L. swarenger,
York Lad and Deie Jackson also ran TWO
81 80, place $50, show $50; conido, place
S, 20, show $500: Spring Maid, show $3.50 t.
furionss.zin Del, lo2 lMetcalf,, won: Ethan
Allen los Cieander), second Pepper sauce 9s
nphy third TINE dlS m Ldy paa a I'm
Del. Straight $3.50, place s., SLOW s2.5o; Ethan
Allan, place So. show $40; Pepper Sauce.
Fourth race purse s. 500 for ssll
Cotton, $50 Oupee,, third Time. 406. Jq-
verence also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
WMs,ldship. straight $3.50; no place or show
Fifth race, purse, s1,5oo; three year.olds; one
mile and , an Wa Vssttlo
io7 t,leteaif,, bird Iiiue. 2.0s s-5. Sea Lord
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: -, Bee Hive
upward; six furi i tnoieon Il. il5 CMetealfl.
Won Sadorus, Jog tNeitnderg' sEtonu' 20
Houghton. l15 Is illing), third. Time. LIB 10.
Ilria. Toronto, The Governor. Bendei and Am
phon also ran. Two-dullhr mutuels paid: RUbi-
con II. straight $9.70, place $4sl, show $50;
Sadorus place s47.3o, show 1890; ]. h.
Houghton. show $3.50. .-
and up: one mile and Observation-Disclosures,
| los (Metcalf), won: Chas Buford, lo4 MUIR
p ", second John Graham, 10l (Saiiiingl, third.
Time. l.49. Uncle Ben, Centaurf, Sherlock
Holmes. Husky Lad T,,cumseh. Leamence.
Thomas Hare, Aprisa kyrene and st. Win also
ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: AstrolOger,
straight $3.50. place $4.20, show. $3.20; Chas.
Buford. place $22.6O, show $3.50; John Ora
ham, show $A.70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
INTER8UREAU SEASON ENDS.
Pennant in Agricultural League
Awarded to "Insec IS" Team.

At a meeting of the managers of the
several teams in the Interbureau Base
Ball League. held Friday in the De-
partment of Agriculture. President
SHIRLEY officially closed the season by
announcing that the team composed of
players from the biological survey, the
bureau of entomology and the insecti-
eide and fungicide board has won the
pennant by virtue of forfeited game
from one of its opponents.
The teams representing the bureaus
of chemistry and plant industry have
been strong contenders throughout the
season. which began early In the sum
mer, and the fight for supremacy has
been interesting all the year. The league
was organized for the purpose OF bring
ing the ott-loving employees OF the
department together.
President Shirley. who has been quite
interested throughout the season, states
he is pleased with the organiza ton s
first year, and he commends the attitude
and efforts of the several managers as
well as the enthusiasm and fair. but
fighting. spirit of the players Details
of the organization for next year are
completed and a strong league and good
season may be looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
FOOT BALL SEASON WEST
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Large Squads Ready for Coaches at
the big Nine" Universities
Throughout Country.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, September 19.-Formal
opening of the foot ball season in Big
Nine" universities will come Monday
when the coaches will take charge of
the squads. Up to date such athletes
as wished to get early practice have
under the rules of the conference been
compelled to drill themselves. Small
squads have been working under these
conditions for fortnight at most Of
the institutions in the organization.
Prospects that the University Of Chi
cago will have squad from which A.
A. Stage will be able to round out q
team worthy of the reputation of last
seasons conference champions. have
frightened lately. A great loss will
be Nelson Norgran. 1913 captain.
whose punting and sterling work on
interference will be missed. However,
six of last years regulars are expect
ed back. Stage must develop
tackle. a pair of guards and two backs,
according to present indications.
Wisconsin Probably Strong.
The strongest initial squad in the
conference is expected at Wisconsin,
where eleven first string men and q
dozen reserves have promised to be on
hand. About the only open position
on the team is at tackle, and there Is
plenty of material to fill that gap.
At Purdue the loss of Oliphant will
upset the backfeld. which brought
reputation to Coach Andy" Smith. but
the former Pennsylvania player will
have eight of the 1913 regulars and
plenty of volunteers at opening prac-
tice.
At Indiana the new coach, G. c.
Childs formerly of Yale), will fall
heir to nine men of varsity experience.
Only a few of the other candidates have
had big game records. At Illinois much
depends upon whether Quarterback
Pogue finds his eyesight equal to the
strain of hard exercise. The squad is
numerous and experienced, and follow
ers of the Illinois predict successfu
season for Coach Zuppke's charges
Prospects ut Minnesota University.
Only bear" stories have come from
the University of Minnesota thus far.
DR.. Williams, the coach, has. however.
met similar conditions In previous
years and evolved fast. powerful
elevens from mediocre material. This
year graduations, scholastic troubles
and parental objections have left him
with only. four veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

second rounds of the defeated Fights are
card being as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-Completion OF Herbert Shannon
Il. F. L. Gellott match.
Second round-Geo-ge. r. James vs.. winner OF
Shannon Yellott MATCH E. Is. Eynon, tr., VS..
Donald Woodward.
Semi final round-otto J. De Moli vs.. winner
of EynonW Woodward match.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-A. Y. Leech. ir.. VS.. J. A.
Slaven W. W. Price vs.. F. NJ. Phelps.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Second round-F. 5. Perry VS.. E. O. Leecb.
Perry-Leech match; S. A. Reeves vs. Tom W.
Bra -aney.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Second round-william r. Harr VS.. W. B.
Fleming. H. L. Goodwin G. Seden, jr.
Semi final round-Dr. Frank Leech vs.. n. j.
Haskin: winner OF Harr- Fleming match Va. win
ner of Godwin-Selden match.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-Harold E. Doyle vs.. loser Of
Shannon Yellott match;A Edward Harlan VI. ..
r. Doyle: A. l. Clark vs. Arthur B. Shelton TO
be competed); DIR. Paris E Brengie w. DR.. How
ard Z. Cobey.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Semi final round-A. J. Cummings w. George
H. Chadwell A. NJ. Bum vs.. w. NJ Smith.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Robinson White T. G. Moore; II. @ 6heriAAn
VS.. A. II. Ferguson.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
r. ober VI. J. O. Mclaughlin: ). q. ~.
hans VI. }. N. Perry: John Poaas " 1hGsna
Gott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
HEADS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Eugene Lynch Chosen President by
the Southeast League.

The Southeast Duckpin League held
it's first meeting September IL and will
open its season Monday, September IS.
1914 Eugene Lynch was elected presi-
dent, w. Thompson vice president, P.
Maloney treasurer and F. w. Oehm
secretary.
Board of Observation-Disclosures Goddard.
Southeast Duckpin League team; Fl.
Buchero, Anacostia Regulars: c. j.
Setback, Bohemian team; B. Dumar,
Neslne Stars team; A. Bocas, Model
Laconice team; H. O'Neill, Woodman
of the World team; T. Sasso, Virginia
Avenue Stars; r. e. Lucas. Lucas Spe-
Gals; II. Winingder, Winingder Stars;
f. W. Oehm, Schlitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
WILL RIDE FOR BUTLER.
Charlie Borel, Crack Jockey, Is As
sured a Big Salary.

NEW YORK. September 1e.-It was
generally rumored in turf circles today
that Charlie Borel, recently connected
with the stable Of W. G. Yanke, has
signed to ride in the future for James E.
Butler, the New York merchant, at a
salary of $4,000 per year.
1t Is often told of how the young
farmer boy packed his grip and. after
listening to the fearful farewells of the
old folks and all the relatives that
could be mustered for such an suspicious
occasion, hiked to the big city,
there to gain fame and fortune
But the subject of this sketch pursued
the opposite methods. going from the
city to the country, and though he has
achieved fame, we will take 1t for grant
ed that he accumulated the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
WILL NOT MEET WILLARD.
"White Hopes" Steering Shy of
Combat With Big Texan.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Jess
Willard cannot induce any of the So
called white hopes to meet him in the
squared circle. The big Texan, believed
by many ring followers to be the only
man able to give Jack johnson fight,
Is compelled to remain idle because his
alleged rivals do not care to lose pres
tige.
If Gunboat Smith was robbed" in the
battle with Carpenter In London re-
Gently, he can easily prove his worth
by accepting a match with Willard.
But the gunner is sidestepping, and he
probably knows the reason. The sport
ing public has learned much regarding
the methods of these second raters who
do most of their fighting in the news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
NO MATCH AT BACHELORS.
District Tennis Tourney to End
With Doubles and Consultations,

Because of misunderstanding, the
match In the final round of the conso1a-
tons singles event of the District
championship tennis tournament which
was scheduled to be played yesterday
afternoon between Albert J. Gore and
A. r. Calder on the Bachelors courts,
was undecided. This match and that in
the finals of the mems doubles between
Conrad b. Doyle and Fred Hoffman
and ]. Ballard Moore and Dudley Nor
gan, two sets of which were played
Friday. will be played tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
These two matches will bring the
event to an end. as it has been decided
not to hold womans event because
so little interest is being shown by
the fair sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Southern Railway Clerks
to Reorganize League

A meeting will be held in
Room 23, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. Tuesday, September n,
Mt 8 o'clock, to effect the re-
organization OF the Southern
Railway Clerks Duckpin League
for the coming season. All team
captains Of the 1813-1014 season
and prospective applicants for
franchises, as well as all in
terested i'm the success Of the
circuit, are invited to be present
Mt this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
LEAGUE ORGANIZES
Pepco BowIers Preparing for
Busy Season.
SCHEDULE IS MADE UP
First Games Are to Be Rolled Sep.
TENDER 28-N. N. Merrill
Chosen President.

The Pepco Duckpin League has been
organized again for another season and
according to present schedule. will open
it's season the evening Of Monday. Sep
TENDER 20. At a meeting the past week
of those interested the following officers
were elected: NJ. M. Merrill, president;
P. N. Woodson, vice president; r. Z.
Goodhart. secretary-treasurer; r. w.
Rowe. official scorer. Eight teams were
admitted to the league as follows: En-
gineers, A. J. Weidman, captain: Meter
Department, H. F. Brooks. captain; Arc
Department, P. N. Woodson, captain;
Bookkeepers, G. R. White, captain; Com
mercial Department. C. G. Duke, captain;
Construction Department, T. 8. Quick,
captain; Satisfaction Department, Arthur
Logan, captain, and Purchasing Depart
ment, r. G. Goodhart, captain.
All of the games are to be played on
the alleys of the relief association or
| the company on street near 9th. Three
games will be played each week. and the
teams will be composed of three men
night
Season Schedule.
The schedule for this new league fol.
lows:
September u91D-2s. Purchasing VS.. Book
keepers 30. Construction VS.. Sub Station. -,
neer VS. Arc tes
Bookkeepers VS.. Meter; H. Construction vs.
| Engineer. Il, Sub Station vs.. Arc: 49, Purchas
ii. Construction vs.. Arc; %. Sub Station vs.
Commercial; 2G. Purchasing vs.. Engineer; %
Bookkeepers vs.. Arc; 80, Construction vs.. Com
mercal
Novcmber-2. Sub Station w. Meter: T. Pur
chasing VS.. Arc: g. Bookkeepers vs. Commercial
Engineer: ID, Purchasing vs.. Constructions; 10
Bookkeepers VS.. Sub Station; Is Commercial vs
Are: 20. Meter VS.. Engineer: 23 Pure a ., VS.
81 Commercial VS.. Arc: 80, Meter vs. Engineer
I RaTsha va Com
mercial: Q, Engineer VS.. Arc; H., Purchasing vs.
Commercial; IA, Bookkeepers VS.. Meter; 16, Con
ii. Purchasing VS.. Meter; %. Bookkeepers vs.
Engineer; %, Construction VS.. Arc; %, Sub
Station VS.. Commercial; 30. Purchasing VS.. En-
January u915)-1. Bookkeepers vs.: Arc: 4
Construction vs.. COMMERCIAL 6, Sub station vs.;
VS.. Commercial; ID. Construction vs. Meter; 10,
Sub Station vs. Engineer; Is, Purchasing VS..
%. Commercial VS. Arc; %, Meter vs.. Engineers;
81, Purchasing Sub Station; ~, booKkeep-
ers Construction.
Engineer; s. Bookkeepers VS.. Purchasing; 8,
Sub Station ys. Construction; 10. Meier p vs..
chasing vs. Commercial; Il. Bookkeepers vs.
Meter; 10, Construction vs. Engineer; SUI SUI
Station vs.. Arc; "a. Purchasing vs. Meter 20
MarchEi. Construction vs. Arc; 3. Sub sta
ton 'r''' vs.. Commercial; 5, Purchasing vs. Ensi:
VS.. Commerclal IL. Sub Station vs.. Meter: 15
Purchasing VS.. Are: II, Bookkeepers VS.. Com
ercial - Construction vs. Md5 Meter sun
ton: 20, Bookkeepers vs. Sub station; 3D. Ion'
mercial Arc; 81, Meter vs.. En 1san poov.
keepers VS.. Construction; Z, Commercial vs.. Arc
o. Meter VS.. Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, 4; Jersey City, 8.
Newark, 6; Jersey City, 1.
Providence, 2. Baltimore, 1.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, 2.
Montreal, s; Rochester, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEEDER Al LEAGUE.

Chicago. 2; Baltimore, 6.
Pittsburgh. 10; st. Louis, 8.
Buffalo, 4; indianapolis, 8.
Brooklyn, 6; Kansas City. 2.
Brooklyn, II; Kansas City. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Work Of Crimson Pair.

Concentrating their attack on Kidder,
the Crimson pair gave a fine exhibition
of tennis and were never in danger from
first to-last. Williams was in much bet
ter form than he was yesterday. when
he lost the college title to Church in a
grueling four-set match. Ably backed up
by Harte. the national champion, fairly
scintillated at times. His judgment and
placing were almost faultless, while he
appeared to have entirely lost the streak
of wildness that cost him his intercol-
legiate crown
Church appeared tired after his efforts
of yesterday and only showed flashes of
the form that regained him the college
championship, while Kidder appeared
weak. winning only once on his own
service out Of seven attempts Summary ::
Championship doubles, final match:
r. N. Williams. I'd, and Richard Harte,
Harvard. defeated George NJ. Church and
A NJ. Kdder. Princeton, Ga; 60 !;
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
HARVARD IS WINNER
Williams and Harte Best i'm the
Tennis Doubles.
BEAT CHURCH AND KDDER
Victory Easy in Three Straight Sets,
ca, ca, 7-5-Fine
Exhibition.
BEAT CHURCH AND KIDDER

PHILADELPHIA, September 19.--Har-
ward won the intercollegiate doubles
championship for the second successive
year today, when R Norris Williams, I'd,
national champion and former college
titleholder, and Richard Harte defeated
George NJ Church. the new intercollegi-
ate champion, and A. NJ. Kidder Of
Princeton in the final match of the 1914
tournament at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford.
Williams and Harte won easily, taking
the first two sets by the same score.
90, and only having to work a bit to
win the third set. 7-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Pitcher Tom Hughes, bought by the
Boston Braves from Rochester, will
like his namesake, Long Tom, have
chance to perform in the role of come
back. for he was with the New York
Yankees some years ago