davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
iEiinf geriunen nmaefummem.

9ei cinem 8rauOe elmer @lietbs-
foicrnc in Seem -gorf. II @ebrere
9lnocrc leidt DerIett. Seroi-
i6cs &ettlmespcrf ser 5eiiS.9
ue6r.
9tcm gorf, "a. Ge5ember. TT
6uuf @8iteIieoer elmer 6amiIie tamen
6eute bel einem 8ronoe elmer fiinf-
itodigeu gdetbtoierue in Scr. 316,
@eit 40. StroBc, um's 2eben. @ier
ser Gpfer pur6en 0urd oeH Roud
erltidt, che &iilfc tie errei6en tounte;
oas finite itorb mif Dem @eee gum
SoipitaI.
Qie SoOten iino: Srau D8arp
Gorio, As Sabre alt; ibre 6ret Cob
nc, Charles, 81, sSronf, 10, uno
Sorrp, iiebeu Sabre oIt uno ibrc
g2idtc @roce 9tnoOaIe, adj Sabre alt.
QoS ein5iee iiberIebenOe DliteIicO
Der 6anilic, slrtBur Gorio, Gin Eelc'
pboniit I'M GoIDfIiniideu SoipitoL
mar I'M Qienitc, ais 0us Seuer aus
brod, lmo beitcIte ieIbit oie 9(mbu.
Ian6en Die sur 9ronoit6tte fomen.
Gr erfubr bon ocm traeiicben Eooc
ieiner 9lnseboriscn erit ais feline
1lutter in oas SoipitoI sebradt pur-
sc, mo iie oerihieo.
Sine 9(n5obl onoercr 9epobncr
oes @e6Guoes erlitten Iei6te Ser,
lebuneen. 9ie Seuerpebr Doabrodte
monde oufreeenOc Rettingstbot.
Ger MoterioIocrlitit mar perb6ltniB.
mdBig gerina MIR etipo $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
suites @ddaft

&onfos GitD, G1o., "a. Ge5.
Ger 9erfauf Ser 4ieroe uno
Wlault6iere an 0ie friegiii6renoen
Nlddte in europa baben aanias
Gitp mebrere Wliaioneu Collars elm.
gebra6t. Dies gebt ats Dem geItern
ueroiieutlibten9eridt oes u6ouoelS-
GlubS" 6erpor. Eanad bat Die eng
lil9e Gegieritng BON bier fir $5,.
100000 @ferOe uno NlauIelel Gee
fault Elm 9ieierant lieierte olleii
alf Sen 2onooner N1ortt Suieiien
fiir S500,000. 52 @etrciOamii6leu
in Der Nd6e BON aanios Sin boben
2t7,000 Eonuen 0'e6l aegen TO- 900
i'm Goriobre erportiri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

Cincinnati g., "a. Qe3. -
Sin W1onn ser mie Die 95oli0ei
aIoubt, 9tIfroiIe Gnnou bon 2ouis.
bile, ap, it, muroe beute @1oreeH
eridoiien ais CT elm bieiigcs 8eitau.
rant 6u berauben beriu6te. gilbert
Rentidler, ser Sod Oes 2otols,
ihoB ouf oen EoubeeieIen ais CT
0cniclben einen 8eboIbcr 5ieben fab.
Gin 0neiter Wlonn ser ocn Tooten
bcgleitete, fclertc c6enfaas uno
brabtc &entidIer cine leibte &opi.
munoe bel. Gr enttom.
louisville, GD., ~ 9(lfroile
9lnnan bcrlieB Dor etipo @odenfriit
ieine eIterIidc @obnung, Inn 9lrbeit
6u iuhen. Seine g[neeborigen muB.
ten nihts BON ieinem @erbleiben
bis iie bon Der 9SoIi5ei bon Gincin.
nati ole gaadridt erbielten OoB CT
erihofen lporoen lei. 9lnnon mar 10
Sabre oIt inO @Ieftrifer bon @eruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

lit bier oos reinite YunftidieBen, tuie
ouf Dem Sdei6enitano.
9eiouoers beftig miro Ser Seuer-
fnmpf gegen 9Iben0, menn oui beiSen
Seiten notbmenOige 9l6Ioiuna uno
@erpileeuue eintritt. Ga tbun lid
beionoers uuiere @eguer Ourh I'LL.
iinnig ihorfes SdieBcu 6erDor; Gal.
be auf Solpe frodjt, oo3tpiiden rat.
tern oie Moidineneemebre. geaen
@ebirgSgeidiite, D1inen ipringen 1nit
nerOenallfreibenoem Gnaa, 2elAttu
geln crbellen OoS GunfeI, bon ierne
her rout oumpier Conner ser IHiuc-
ren @eidiiec. Gin i6ourig i6oncS
9ilo, oaS bel Dem gct6eilieten ober
Elm aroBes WloB bon Selbitbeberrid
ing, D}ut6 imo Gbotfroft erforoert
uno al 6iibrer iuie Sol0oten oie
boditen 9lnforOerimeen itellt.
Wlit beuunoeriingsfpiiroiger 9lus-
bauer ertrogen uuiere Sruppen sic
Biemli6 bobeu glnItrengungeu, sic
llnbiloen ser @iiterlng uno ser
meiit idon redt folten 92ahte, ooS
feiidie @oloflimo. llnO ii6er sic
piitben0eu y&afoles" inierer @eguer
regen mir ins ihon gar ni6t mebr
aiIf 60 maudeS giierne areu5 auf
tapierer SoIooten6ruit 5eigt io oaB
mir ms niAt fiirdter. 4o5u lit oie
6iibrllug nah S{rdften beitrebt, oen
uSoblenb6ren" i6r idjperes Goiein
81 erleidteru sllisge5ei1netcs g7en
Ser 5elofuhen beiBer aaifee ino
96ee iteben Oanerno sur @eriiguug;
Sro6 uno Geden gum groBten
E6eile &riegsbeute ino 9ie6esga.
benz, ielbit flcine 0efen nit Sol5-
fo6leuieueruna meroen 6erbeige.
iAafft uno 10 monde @o6c oes
9iotbeu &rei3eS mo Spen0en aus
Der Seimotb foumeu bier eerooe 5ur
redteu Belt.
Gann fomnt nod oo5u, Bob mir
oos erbebeuoe SiegeSbemnBtiein -
ben; langionJ ober tooIider ge5tNcs
iiberall uoriudrtS, lei es MN oralBen
I'M borten 9lingeu Inn ieinoli6e
6eitIngeu ooer bier I'M glnnd6e.
rungsgro6eu 5unddlit am @egner.
llno idliehlid sebt es ia Sen 9iotb.
boieu aud nibt 6eiier ionoeru pabr-
iheinlid nod beoeuteuo ihledterl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
lIeteridlluemmnnaen in glriapul

Eucion gIri54 "a. 0e5emB4 v
Sniolge BON Regeiieiiiien meI9e fait
cine @o6e lang lmlmterbroden an
bieltel, iino lle6eribUcmmilngen
eingetreteu meIdc in Dem Serrito-
rium 3miiden @boeair lnO ser meri-
taniideu @ren5e enormen Shoocn
anri6tetet.
Soweit bis jebt bcfannt, fameu
Orei 9erioneu um's 2ebem aud er.
tranfen mebrere SunOert Stiid @ie6
lnO Oiele SGliier puroen peeae-
idmemmi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
glelu sIeniinatpn crdalt gInftraae

gfem @eniington 9Sa, "a.
Gc5- Cine eiropdiide ariegSma1t
6cltcate geitcrn bel elmer bieii9cn
6irma 100000 glhmiinium-6eloflo-
ideu 0ie 2icieumaen ioleu ioiort
in m0dcntlidlcn S6eilieuonu1eu be,
gInucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Sic gciuciic mc6ren i'd,


9ieue 9fonmentc ii6er gnglano'S
9leitrolitdtsbrud Gin SAND.
bud iiber 9elgieu's geac mo
5Iiiiie uno eiuquartirimasoele.
aen6eit auiaehmoeu @ar bonn
euaIiideu @eueraIiiab ausaeal
ben.
gerlin 2. DECEMBER. Die
.9lorooeitide 9lIlgemeine 3eitns"
brhrot inter Der lle6eridriit uGna
lano umo @eloicu~ neue Gofumcnte
iiber engIauo's 9leutralitdts6rud
Die .goroocllti6e 9llIaemeiuc 3ei-
tugn" ihreibt:
ngs me6ren fic1 @eleae oafiir, oaB
Guglauo nit 9elgieu Sen arieg se.
gen Geitidlano nidt nur Diploma.
iiih, ion0eru aud militdriiA iAon
i'm Srieoen ouf's duBerite Dobereitete.
mo neueroin9s erbeuteten uniere
Sruppen gebeime militdriihe Sono-
bidder ii6er 9elgien'S @ege uno
6liiiie, Die Der engliibe @eueralitab
berausga6 Inns lieaen bier 9anoe
oicIes Sanomihes Dor, bon oenen
@auo / bereits 1912, 8ano 2 1913,
9ano in Bwei E5eilen uno 9ano 4
1914 gcorldt moroen limo Die
@dnoe 6aben oen 9liliorud
u0ertrauIihl Ties Bud lit Gigen-
tbnm Ser britiideu 9leoierung be-
itinmt fir perionliAe Sniormatio.
ncn DON. oer fir oie iihere 9luf-
6emabrlng oes 9udes ielbit beroiit-
mortlitb it, imo Der Snbolt iii mir
6ere6tigten Eerioueu 81 eroifuen."
Tie Sanobiiher cntbnlten ouf
@rlmo miGtdriiher grfiinoigingen
oeutbar aenoueiie Geldnoe6ei6rei.
blndeu. Ger Ginaansocrmerf lautet
Die 9cri6te fonuen mr oen 8u.
itauo Ser @eee sur 3eit mieOergebeit
100 iie erflruoet miroen Gs miro
itcts rat6iam fem iie Dor ser 9euut.
3ung obcrmnIs 81 erfnnoen Inn iidb
su periideru oaB iie niht ourd 9ie-
paratiiren 9obrIeguugen H. |. 10. sc.
iperrt iino
60 miro 3. g. in 9anO Seitc
1870 sic aroBe 5traBc 9iieui0poort
Itrmuioen gpern Nleuiu
Eoircona lournoi nadl Ser Use.
qebeidaiieu9eit Der @eIdnoe, ben tat.
tiiHen 9liidf6teu, 9eobahtungs-
punttcn uu0 S9aIirruerbdltniiien an
SauO beiaefiigter aarten beiproden.
,Sn oieIer @eiprecblng meroen Die
IdngS Der StraBe gelegeuen Grtld]of
ten oiiiae3dblt mo beihrieben g2ir
finoeu i6rc oeuaie gntiernlmg bon
iouie e:ge5enoe glngoben
ii6er Oas einihldGige g9egeneb be.
siigli6 Ger Steiauugen Der 9riIden
Greu5ungen IelepGon' rno Gelegra.
p6cniiclcn Giienbo6niiationen cin
idlieBlid ser QGnae Der 9lattiormen
im0 Ser Hompen Ger @leiubabnen, |
@etrolelmtanfitclen H. + No. 5tcts
miro mitget6cilt. o6 Ole 9ebolterimg |
aaiB ooer t6eilpeiie iran80iiib ipridt |
mo ais 9eiipiel weroeu tattiidle 9e'
iiber Girntitioen w0rtlid |
Gaui iagt Die u9sorooeutide Allac'
meine 3eitirua~ meter
9lebenbei bemerft, peroeu IN Der
8egel S{irdtbiirme ais cute 9eobad
nnaclehen ,Sll Der nIeldl !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
M'GRAW'S LATEST STAR
MEETS MANY OBSTACLES

figure on developing him as an, out
fielder.
Mike Finn. who managed the Mobile
team. went to Marlin and inspected Nc
Graws youngsters. He laughed when
Robertson was offered to him Finally
Charley Frank, of the New Orleans
club, offered to give Robertson a trial.
McGraw talked him into 1t when the
Giants were in New Orleans on their
way North. Later Frank changed his
mind. Then Finn, who was in des-
perate need of outfielders. permitted
Robertson 10 be thrust on him when
Stock was sent South. Two or three
weeks later ne wanted to replace Davy.
McGraw insisted on further trial, and
Demon Dave" stuck and became the
batting sensation of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. McGraw had a string on him,
and pulled 1t last fab.
Robertson did not rejoin the Giants
until a month ago, having received per-
mission to finish his course in veteri-
nary surgery down in Virginia. But the
only horses he will doctor for some
time are charley horses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
BOTH CONTESTANTS
LOOK FOR VICTORY
EngIishman Rules Slight Favor
lite in Betting Registered on
Eve of Bout.

LONDON, July 6.-Both Willie Ritchie
and Freddy Welsh tapered off their
training today. Only the lfghtest pos
sibie sparring and easy gym work was
done in preparation for their bout to-
morrow night which will determine the
lightweight championship of the world.
Rtchie is due l. London tonight
He will stop at a private house near
Olympia Welsh will not arrive until
tomorrow morning. He will stop at the
waldorf. He hopes to greet his wife
and baby there, fresh from their trip
from America on the Aquitania.
Telegraphing the United Press today,
Ritchie said:
MY condition could not be better.
expect to force the fighting, in the
hope OF an early knockout
The fight expert of the Evening News
here in a forecast today said:
His footwork is the fastest I have ever
seen, and he hits fast as lightning.
Training bouts indicated bewildering
variety in his attack and defense. The
idea that he can't punch is erroneous.
His work was a revelation to me. Welsh
will need all his cleverness to win"
The odds still favor Welsh slightly in
all betting registered today. A number
of goodly wagers were placed at 5 to 4.
High prelates of the Church of Eng
land were up in arms today over Rev.
]. r. Bouniers' acceptance of the post,
Of master of ceremonies at the Welsh
Richie fight. Protests from scores of
churchmen have already been filed with
the bishop of Islington urging that he
demand Rev. Bouniers' withdrawal as
an official.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Dave Robertson's Climb to Ma
iors Is Beset With Many
Stumbling Blocks.

DIR. Demon Dave" Robertson Is the
latest star to be flashed in the baseball
armament by Manager John McGraw.
OF the New York Giants. Robertson Is
playing right field for the Giants, and
threatens to take away a job from
Murray and Snodgrass.
1t is not often that McGraw starts a
new man in a regular position in mid
season: therefore, the fans figure that
Robertson must be there"
Three years ago Dave Robertson was
a mere college youth who sought to
make vacation expenses by pitching the
baseball down in Virginia where he
comes from.
Being under age at the time. demon
Dave" had to ask his father for permis-
sion to sign with the Giants. Father
and son met an agent of McGraw. and
Davy was bound over to the Giants, the
New York club paying Robertson, ST.
some 5000 as a gamble on DaVys tu-
ture.
Robertson went through tie Tide
water League in Virginia ike water
through a sieve, and then returned to
his college-the Agricultural and Me,
chanical of North Carolina. He had
promised McGraw not to play footpail,
but forgot about that promise Wpen MS
services were badly needed.
II seems that Dayy had played pro-
fessional baseball under an assumed
name and when he returned to college
he could not frame up any sultapIe
excuse for staying out or the iootpaII
games, which he played In hts own
name. He was a great halfb seS, In 1.-THE the
of the season he broke his left shoulder
in a scrimmage. That ended his pitch
ing days and almost ruined his career
Robertson reported to McGraw the
spring, and went TO Marlin
with the Giants, but his lame shoulder
fered TO rest a season Without any pay
and then try 1t again. but McGraw paid
him a salary all summer and provided
treatment for the bad shoulder.
A year ago last spring Davy again
liked to Marlin with the Giants. but he
pitch. Once he let out" his
arm, and that fixed him for the trip.
McGraw by this time had noticed that
Dave osuA '';AlAA en-" and haSaR -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
MORE NATIONS ARE
SEEKING TRAINERS
Holland Wants "Pete" Carney,
and Denmark Signs Up Nc
LoughIin, of New York.

Two more European countries are
seeking American athletic coaches
They are Holland and Norway. Den
mark has just obtained one. Holland
is trying to make Peter P. Carney OF
Philadelphia accept the position c. A.
Berger, director of athletics in the
Netherlands has offered Carney a good
salary if he will take the position. and
it is believed the Philadelphia will
accept.
Carney is a good coach. He has been
connected with athletics many years
and knows the intricate points ,of the
game. He is now the official handicap
per of the Middle Atlantic Association
of the A. A. U. He is coach Of the
Shanahan A. c., of Philadelphia, to
which Billy Hayes, the former quarter
mile national champion. belongs. While
in competition Carney was a good
Splinter and quarter-miler.
Denmark has engaged James Nc
loughlin. of the Irisf-American A. C.
He has long been connected with ath-
letics and knows the game thoroughly.
Charles Erickson is being sought by
Norway. Erickson was coach at Nor
way two years ago. He is a member of
the Norwegian Turn Verein, of Brook
Ign. While in Norway he developed Bic.
who finished second to Jim Thorpe for
the worlds all around championships.
II these three men 90 abroad there
Will he eight American coaches in Eu-
rope. Al COPELAND is in Austria, DR..
in Germany. Ernie Hjertberg
in Sweden, Lawson Robertson in Hun
gary, and w. 3. Knox in Great Britain.
Knox is z Canadian, but he spent most
of his life in America and Is now teach
ing the British athletes American
methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Must Be Used.

In a hotel the other day the mana
ger was instructing q new arrival.
who hailed from Erins Isle, In his
duties.
"Now you see that sign. Gentlemen
must use the spittoon.' II you notice
any Of the guests violating that rule
report the matter to me-"
"Oi will. sor." said Pat. and he kept
a sharp lookout. After watching a
gentleman for half an hour he went
TO him and said:
'D'ye moind the Sign over yonder'
sor?"
YES" said the gentleman
"Why don't you observe II. thinr
I'm not expectorating on the car
pet" said the gentleman, astonisned;
"Oi know we're not" said Fat. an
VET not usin' the spettune, nayther.
Spit, We thafe. or ON report yea
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
BANS LADS LEAD
England and Belgium
In Davis Preliminaries

England and Belgium meet tomorrow
at Folkestone in tho first of the pre-
Urinary tie matches for the Davis In
transitional Challenge Cup. England
this year Is to be represented b. Her
bert Roper Barrett. Theodore Michel
Mavrogordato. Captain Aigernon. F. R.
kingscote and James Cecil Parisc.
Belgium failed to send its noinina-
lions to this country. Robert d. Wrenn
says Belgium had probably notified
England and likely regarded that as
complying with the Davis Cup regrla-
tons. 1t is understood that Paul de
Borman. w. H du vivier and A G.
Watson are to represent Belgium. These
players were beaten by the canadians
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR CUP DEFENDERS
Wednesday New System Of
Trials viii Begin for vanitie,
Defiance, and ResoIute.

NEWPORT, July e.-After month Of
preliminary racing and many changes.
the three Cup class yachts-Defiance,
Resolute, and Vanitie-will enter this
week on q series Of trials OF here. all
Of which win have direct bearing upon
the ultimate selection Of one Of them for
the defense of the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
". Every move Of the yachts In the
racing henceforth will be closely
watched and noted by members Of the
committee on selection Of the New York
Yacht Club. headed by w. Butler Dun
can.
Victory In each one Of the contests
will be only one Of the points which
the committee VIII consider. Maneu-
vering at the start, sail-handling, sea-
manship. and the work Of the helms
men all Will be taken into account.
Wednesday the cup yachts win begin
racing in pairs. one Of the yachts sail
ing on two successive days and then
taking a day OF for alterations or re-
pairs
Six Of these races have been arranged
by the regatta COMMITTEES of the New
York Yacht Club. After these are over
the sport will be continued by the New
port Yacht Racing Association. an or
yacht members Of the New York Club.
The start in all the races will be four
or five miles on shore, In order that
they may be held without tidal inter
ference and with plenty Of searoom IN
which TO lay the courses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
PING BOD|E FOOLS,
HAS CHARMED LIFE
Baseball Career Is Filled With
Ups and Downs, But He
Continues to Stick.

Ping BodIe. the fence buster. is the
original combination Of the goat and
the cat with the nine lives.
It's just as well that Ping isn't tho
former without possessing the traits
of the latter.
If he had less comeback ability he
would have been in the minors long
ago.
Here is what happens 10 Ping half
dozen times in a season. He mis-
judges fly ball and loses q tough
game. He is benched Immediately and
all the fans say: well. Ping, you
gave Us many a laugh. and we hate
to see you go,'
Three days later Ping is called on
in Pinch. hits one a mile. and is
Immediately a popular hero.
In the next series he hits one against
the fence, falls as he rounds second base,
cant scramble to safety and Is called
out once more the game goes and
everybody jibes Bodie He sits on the
bench and they send a recruit to the
outfeld. Bodie is called upon in The
pinch. again hits the fence, but doesn't
fall, arc Is restored to popular esteem
again.
you ASK manager
Callahan where the recruit is.
on. he's gone To-" and then he
tells you some place you didn't know
was On the map.
ring goes along at a great rate I'M
I'll some fine afternoon, when he gums
up the bases. OF course, the game is
lost and they bench Ping again. Then
the fellow who takes his place breaks
a leg or contracts some illness and
they have to have Ping. He whales
out bunch of hits and every-o one for
gets about the other fellow.
It's safe wager that Ping has lad
more successors than any man in base
ball. But he always comes back. He's
been threatened with the minors oftener
than any fellow in the game. but has
never even started.
Davy Jones, Smaller, Fourier are
only few of the fellows who have
taken his job.
Just the same, you go right along
reading that "Bodie hit the longest
double on record" Fence Buster
benched again" "Bodie wins game
with vicious swat" Waivers asked on
Bodie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
SMITH PICKED To
DEFEAT CARPENTER
Fans Are of Opinion That
Frenchman Must Get K. O.
in Five Rounds to Win.

LONDON. July 6-Gunboat Smith,
the American heavyweight, is already a
favorite for a victory over Georges Car
pentier. the French champion, In their
twenty-round battle on July II. 1t is
generally thought that If the debonair
Frenchman cannot win inside of five
rounds, he hasn't chance. Smith is
more rugged than Carpenter. and the
longer the battle goes the better will
be his prospects of winning. Experts
who have watched the American work
ing out insist that he will put his oppo-
nent away before the tenth.
Carpenter is training just outside Of
Paris, and will not cross the Channel
until the day before the bout. Stormy
weather NAV upset him not a little.
The Frenchman, SO his handlers assert
believes he can outpoint Smith, keeping
away from his hard blows by superior
footwork. However, the American ap-
pears shifty and may fool his opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Sardanapale Sets Record
For Winning Big Stakes

PARIS. July S.-Maurice de Roth
schtld's Sardanapale has set a ner record
for winnings by taking the Prix du
President de la Republique. showing the
total up to 100000 francs Csaoo OOO).
Sardanapale won the Grand Prix, the
turf classic OF France, and seems I'M
beatable.
II yesterdays event Sardanapale won
easily from ]. Tissot's danny, with J..
Davis Fauche lie Vent third.
The Prix du President de 10 Repub-
lique, at one mile and four and one-half
frlones, twas this year valued at
13 to 4; Djamy. II to 4, and Fauche lie
Vent, 80 to !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06

Clarence Hecox's Analostan Boat Club
junior crew, despite the fact that 1t was
denied official recognition as winners
Of the Junior eight-oared event in the
peoples regatta at Philadelphia last
Undine Barge Club. awarded the race to
the Undine eight because Of an alleged
foul on the part of the washingtonians,
has thrice profited from the distinctive
showing which it made against the
class Of this section when it led the
feet Of five shells across the finish line
First and probably most important to
the youthful high school oarsmen is the
announcement by President R. C. Pairo,
OF Analostan, that he will personally
supply the gold watches which should
have been awarded the local crew; then
comes word today from a philanthropic
member Of the New York Athletic Club
that an absolutely modern eight-oared
shell Is on the way here from New
York for the use of the Analostan, and
the same gentleman has personally do
mated check for $50 to better equip
the oarsmen who displayed such ex-
traordlnary prowess on the waters of
the Schuylkill on July 4. All Of these
come as a direct result OF last Satur-
days eventful race at Philadelphia and
are silent testimony Of impartial opinion
of the superior crew.
In a letter to "Av" Nevius today,
President Pairo. who went to Atlantic
City from the Quaker City after the
peoples regatta Saturday, directed him
to order the watches from the same
manufacturer who provided the time
pieces which went to the Undines, and
to have the same inscription engraved
on the cases of each
Emphasizing the statements made by
many OF the most prominent coaches
OF the country who saw the race, and
also by many of the officials of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
CANOE REGATTA|S
WON BY "KRAz|ES"
Potomac Campers Win Initial
Event, Losing But a Single
Contest.

Further canoe regattas are anttci-
pated by the Potomac campers who
have staged their natal event, the
Krazy Ksmp paddlers having pocketed
the majority OF honors. OF the seven
events. the Krazy Ramp representa-
tves won all except the consolation
race. All OF the races were held on
the upper course opposite Three Sisters
Islands
Reginald Rutherford served as referee
with Don DeLashmutt as starter and
Ed Finch and Bedford Brown as
judges. Among the camps represented
were Raccar Canoe Club, Kamp Kom-
fort, kracy Kanp. Sum Ramp. U-an-
US, Kewpie Camp. U-no-G. Whis Cane
Club.
singles-First, z. B. Ansley; second.
Tai end-rrst. R v. Rouse: second.
r. Boothby.
Club fours-F1rst, Ansley, Collier.
Rouse and Burch: second, Young.
Miner. Smoker. and Burbank.
Mixed doubles-Ffrst, ]. w. Burch
and Miss Florence Martin; second, g.
r. Dickson and Miss Wilma Nash
Doubles-Ffrst Burch and Collier;
second, Schreve and Moore.
Upset-First. ]. W. Burch; second, E
Consolaticn-F1rst. Charles Nash; sec
ond. R D. Burbank.