davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Partisan Jewelry,
2255C
Worth to $3.50.

Stock taking,
lately completed,
develops nearly
FIVE h II n d r e d
.(5oo) pieces of
Partisan Jewelry,
odds and ends,
but all this sea-
sons productions
--facsimiles o f
real gold and pre-
cious S t O n e S,
made up in the
American, Eng
lisll, French and
oriental styles, as
seen at Tifany's
in New York,
Benefits in Lon
don, a n d t h e
many little shops
in Paris. At 25c
for choice, these
483 pieces should
be gone before
midday to m o r.
row. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Chantilly, Lyons and Shadow Lace
Flouncings. IS, "a and 27 inches
wide; white and cream. Per So .m
yard, S1.00, $3.50 and. ~0o~O
Camisole Laces, Is inches wide.
with beading at top and bottom;
ideal for corset covers. Per EfDr
yard, Csc and. ............... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Shadow Lace Bands and Edges, III
to II inches wide: endless
variety of patterns. Per So
yard, 15c to. ..........
Shadow Lace All-overs, As inches
wide; white, ecru and 81 nm
black. Per yard, $500 to-. V-foWW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Shadow Lace All-overs, is inches
wide: white and cream. Per De-
ydTu
Brussels Net, ~ inches wide:
Soo to and eeru. Per yard Sl.5O
Silk Nets, new spring
shades, 72 inches wide. Per en- 1R
YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

AMc yard for 2T-inch Wolfe EN-
wv broidered Flouncings, floral
and other designs; values to 81 a
yard, at only 49c.
Roc yard for 1S-inch Swiss and
wv Nainsook Embroidery F'iounc-
ings and Corset Cover Embroideries;
values to $50 yard, at only 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

SMc yard for 27-inch Swiss Baby
Flouncings. with embroidery
ruff1es values are S1.o0 yard and up
for only 59c.
1O1Zc yard for Sheer Nainsook
N9/ZS Edges. daintily embroid-
cred; widths 2 to inches: values
19c to 25c, at only 12Sc yard for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Or yard for 18-inch-wide Embroid-
SaIS cries for flouncings and corset
covers; values to SOC yard at 39c for
choice; also see the Ready-to-use
Yokes at only CSC.
Amc yard for 45-inch Wolfe Flounc-
WV ings; heavily embroidered in
beautiful designs; values are $1.00 a
yard and up, at sec for choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
New York Girl Comes TO Fore
i'm Second Set, Winning
1t All the Way.

ST. MARTINS. Pa, June 13.-Aiiss Mary
Browne OF California. national champion
In women's tennis singles. successfully do
Tended her title on the courts OF the phila-
delphia Cricket Club this afternoon, de-
featng Miss Mary Wagner OF New York.
the challenger. two sets to one. The cham
pion had close call in the second set
when she clearly went up In the air. Miss
Wagner took this SET 6-l, and for the
time being looked like the winner. The
rest. however. brought the champion back
to form and she ran II out in easy fash on
The sets We're filled with brilliant rallies
almost as fully interspersed with poor
play. Both players were guilty OF
glaringly weak returns as well as re-
markedly brilliant shots.
The challenger began the service. which
Miss Browne broke through with ease.
temporary ascension on the part OF the
Californian sent the second game to deuce
FIVE times before Miss Browne won. 1t
was the fourth game, before the New
York player Tailed. taking a Al game
quickly took the next two games. but Miss
Wagner won her serve on the seventh be-
fore the champion ran II out. So.
The second set brought n complete re-
yersal of form, Miss Wagner gaining con-
htience. while Miss Browne lost her grip
completely. The champion had begun in
the first set TO make the mistake of play
Ing to the challenger's backhand. which
proved so strong yesterday. This didn't
make much difference in the opening set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
YALE BLANKS TIGERS
BEFORE A $4,000 CROWD
Princeton Fails With Three On
and None Out-Gile Allows
Only Two Hits.

PRINCETON, June 13.-Before a COM
mencement crowd of $4,000, composed OF
the alumni and the friends OF the senior
class. the Yale has. ball team shut out
the Tigers this afternoon by score OF
to Q. and thus tied up the series.
Gle was on the mound for the Ellis and
the home players were powerless to con-
meet safely. z tting only two hits He had
slight tendency to wildness. out settled
down after the opening part OF the initia;
inning, when the Tigers filled the bases
with no one out. Gle retired Greene on
strikes, Rhoades tapped grounder to
Reilly. who caught Hanks at the plate,
and Law was the third out with a long iy
% Falsey.
Deyo pitched eight innings for Prince
ton and allowed seven hits one n triple by
Falsey, who scored on Swihart's single.
DeyO had good control. but hits at critical
times scored the three tables.
AT shortstop Blossom for the Blue ac-
copied ten chances in faultless manner
and also made a pretty play when he
jumped and caught Hunters high throw
with one hand and tagged Law out.
Swihart had three hits out OF four trips
70 the plate. and each OF his hits figured
in the scoring. His first single scored
Falsey from third Falsey scored again
in the NTH when he was safe on Bolton
error, went to third on SwihDrts single
and came home on Giles fly to Greene.
Sw.hart drove Hunter home In the eighth
by n sharp single over second base. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CHALLENGER LIKES BIG WIND.
Does Not Do So Well In Trials when
Breeze Goes Down.

GosPoRT, England. June l3.--The cup
challenger Shamrock ". had her best
trial to-day. For three hours she was out
sailing against the old % meter yacht
Shamrock and was tested In every way
possible. For great part of this time
the wind was quite fresh and the cup
challenger moved so fast and was handled
so easily that experts declared her a Won
der
Several leading yachtsmen watched the
trial They were unanimous In praise
OF the yacht and asserted that there was
not a yacht on that side OF the Atlantic
that could point SO high and foot so fast
as the Shamrock ~. does.
First OF all the yachts were tried at
beat OF ten miles. The older yacht
started Off in the better position and the
cup challenger gradually drew through her
lee and at the end OF the ten miles had
| a lead of more than seven minutes The
| trial boat bore Off before finishing the
ten miles and then the challenger started
to catch her down the wind. This she
did easily and at the end of eight miles
| LED by 3 minutes 10 seconds.
The two then had reach with the
wind over the quarter. Again the older
| va chit started first. BY this time the wind
was quite light and the challenger did
not do SO we'll as when the wind was
fresher and the trial yacht came near
| to holding her own.
on the wind the Shamrock ". sailed
| ten miles in IS minutes. The breeze
was so strong early In the day that
| topsails were not carried. Tho challenger
| showed that she is very stif boat
Some slight changes are to be made in
the trim and In the lead Of the sheets
and the yacht will go into dock tomorrow
| to have these changes made. She will
probably be sailing again on Monday
and is to be tried as soon as possible over
| regular course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

line she drove hard and fast to the cor
ners for many clean passes. Miss Wag-
ner began falling down on easy shots, and
the final stroke OF the match was lost on
bad out OF an easy return. score 81.
As this is Miss Brownies third win shs
gains permanent possession OF the ST. Mar
tins cup, the handsome solid silver trophy
awarded by the Philadelphia Cricket Club
and the u. s. n. l.. T. A. To sum up
Miss Wagner was brilliant in strcaks. Will,
Miss Browne was always the same steady
consistent and thoroughly brilliant player
OF old.
=, Championship slngles-Finai round-Mis,
Marie Wagner. New York. GO, If, 6-l
POINT scoRE-FIRsT SET.
Mss Mss wWrnTsM Ses.t fGts "a
SECOND SET.
Miss MIS-: I SETmsf 9isi. 49,
THIRD SET
Mss Miss W RrSm.s. 80
Championship Mixed poubles--Final round
Miss Mary Browne and William T. Tilden
r.. defeated Miss Mary Meyers and j. Row
POINT scoRE-FIRsT SET.
Miss Browne and Mr., rilden;
Miss Meyer and Mr.. Rowiand; 80 %
SECOND SET.
Miss Browne and Mr.. Tiiden:
- 3 . II SIS.
Miss Meyers and Mr.. Rowland:
423 . o O--3l-!
Final Mems singles-WillIsm T. Tilden
Jr, Germantown Cricket Club, defeated
Cricket Club. 6-3. 4-s, So. 81
Final Consolation Women's Singles--Mrs
Ostheimer, Huntington Valley. 81, 10.
u Final Consolation Mixed Doubles-A. d
Thayer and Miss Dorothy Disston defeated
md O.l...
6-1. 6-3.
Final Round Consolation women's Doublei
Mrs. willard sullivan and Miss Carrie Il
Neely defeated Miss Sarah Myers and Mis-.
Mary Meyers, Go, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PROMPT CHALLENGE
IF SHAMROCK WINS
Robert +. Tod at Once Will
Seek to Regain Cup With
His KatOura.
BIG SCHOONER A FAST BOAT
Mainmast Belonged to Reliance
and Foremost Was Used
by Constitution.
BIG SCHOONER A FAST BOAT

~ Sir Thomas Upton Is successful In
his fourth quest for the Americas Cup
and wins with Shamrock w. a challenge
Will be Issued at once for n race next
year. Robert e. Tod. a member of the
New York Yacht Club ard former COM
modore OF the Atli 1tic Yacht Club, lie
ready to try TO win the trophy back. and
he will ask the New York Yacht Club
to challenge. naming his schooner
Katoura.
The Katoura was built by the Here's
hoffs last winter and In her trials she
has shown herself to be wonderfully
fast. In recent spin on the sound she
made more than II nautical miles an
hour. She IL ITO feet long and has an
enormous sail spread. The mast of the
Reliance was heightened and IL now the
main mast OF the new schooner and the
steel mast OF the Constitution Is the
Foremost. The Katoura was built to the
requirements of the European rule OF
measurement and under Lloyds Survey
as those rules require. The only part Of
the vessel that does not at present come
up to the Lloyd's requirements Is the
anchor equipment. Her anchors and
chains are somewhat lighter than those In
use on European yachts but they can be
changed easily.
Should the Shamrock ". win the cup.
the next series OF races will be sailed on
Belfast Tough and the competing yachts
will have to conform to the rules OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. HerreshofY
has built two big yachts 10 those rules.
the Westward Tor Alexander Smith
Cochran. which won everything possible
in her campaign on the other side. and
the Katoura, which Is the largest vessel
OF her kind ever built in this country.
The deed OF gift OF the Americas Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

BECAUSE Miss Wagner's returns. while
steady, lacked pace and were easily killed
by Miss Browne Now Miss Wagner be-
gan skinning them over with snap and
good placement and soon had the cham
pion on the run. Five games were run
out by Miss Wagner in rapid succession.
only one going to deuce. Miss Browne
seemed to tire quickly and toward the
end WAS running all over the court for the
challenger's fast placements, which she
could only feed back weakly. The sixth
game Miss Browne, by coming up fast
on her serve managed to win and the
final went to Miss Wagner through the
champions mistakes, practically all her
points being won on Miss Brownies weak
returns. which dropped in the net.
As the Set ended Miss Browne looked
quite tired. while Miss Wagner calmly
picked up her coat and walked OFF. appar-
emily as fresh when she began. Score.
6--t
The rest brought Miss Browne back to
form and there was nothing TO the last set.
The champions strokes again were under
perfect control and they dropped within
inches inside the service line again and
again. Miss Wagner began the service.
but the champion whipped them back with
deadly pace and direction. Miss Wagner
made her fght In the second game. which
went three times TO deuce before Miss
Browne won II. and her game came mo-
mentarily TO the top In the third game.
which she won. I'll, on beautiful side
line shots. This ended her squirt and
from then on the outcome was never in
doubt.
Miss Browne went after everything and
played u perfect getting game. spinning
almost impossible balls back over the net
and across court that kept Miss Wagner
constantly on the defensive. This served
to slow her play, and in the final games
she lost her side line shots ON outs-so
much that she stopped playing them. This
gave the champion a further advantage.
1 and playing near the centre OF the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CHANCE GIVES WALSH
70 MACK FOR DALEY
New York Outfielder Had Not
Been Playing His Game
This Season.
CHANGE NAY IMPROVE HIM
Newcomer Here Is Speedy, a
Finished Fielder and a
Fine ThrOwer.
CHANGE NAY IMPROVE HIM
Second Section

c. t,t.ts June 13.-Manager Frank
OF. NJ tine New FORK Americans has
,..,.l outa.ider Jimmie Walsh to Connie
Nal FOR ou;dclder Pete Daley star
=, the world champion pennart trust
v.,is, loft tonight to join the Athletics in
chicago tomorrow Daley is TO report
q, the Peerless Leader at Detroit to-mor-
100. and win be put into the game i'm
mcdately. $3.50
Chance wac seen shortly after io-daNs
-,r,, I'm, Was too sore over the fact
-, rts ,lub had lost o commanding lead
90 Comment upon the transaction. Wash,
s,ycy.r. confirmed the trade. He cx-
,-cssad no opinion as to why he had been
,,i ont by the New York manager other
,ban a belief that IL was because OF MS
poor work with the club. lie offered no
sxcuses for the slump he has been IN this
summer, but expressed the hope that u
change to old associations might prove
beneficial
one OF the officials with the New York
club said the deal had been preached
by Conn.,, Mack He was in need OF "a
pood right handed hitter. and being
familiar with the ability of Walsh con-
sidered him jus. the proper man. Chance
,old Connie he could have Walsh for a
good hitter.
Daley is not only considered such. but
% also possessed OF marvellous speed. He
i. n finished fielder and fine s1rower.
Walsh cam. to New York last winter MS
the result OF a deal with Philadelphia a
lar ago. Al that time Baltimore Of the
International l. ague was In dire Strata
or "A competent inhelder Connie Mack
IA an interest In the Orioles He coveted
claude Derrick. who was doing bsnch
duty IN New York. So sorely prt ssed was
Mack that NE offered Chance the choice
5f either Walsh or Daley for Derrick (
-.lease The idea was that the selection
was to b. made after the season OF 1915
lad closed.
Under this agreement Chance claimed
Walsh. Connie tried In vain to persuade
the Peerless Leader to take Daley instead
he figured on using Walsh regularly dur
.fg tho present campaign. SO stubborniJ
aid Mack resist that Walsh was not for
msny turned over to New York until af
ter the New Year.
81 This spring 1t seemed that Chance hat
made very judlcious selection. DurinA
he carly stages OF the American Leagu
acc Walsh batted, fielded and ran tn
bases like a real champion. But he was
uut I'm the sun field at the Polo Grounds
md this SCENE to affect his eye, for his
hitting tell OF wofuily. To make mat
f-rs worse Walsh sprang charley horse
9hout month ago.
The injury IL responsible for Walsh 4
poor showing" said Chance few days
ago. M could only rest Jimmie up fo'
few We, ks I am sure he would cons
hack and be- one OF the sensations of tbs
year. But with the club going so poorly
slrpIy have to keep him In the game. HIS
Iug will not get better while he Is forced
n play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
VANDERBILT TO INVADE WEST.
southern Football Team Hopes t.
Beat Michigan in Fall.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 13.-The South
will meet the West in test OF football
strength on October 10. when the strong
Vanderbilt eleven will try conclusions with
Yosts Michigan machine on Ferry Field
The Southern team will journey north
ward this year In the hope that speed will
offset Michigan weight.
In the past Vanderbilt has been beaten
by Michigan. but scores have been close
and It is believed that a better chance ID
afforded this year. Each team has lost
some OF the stars of former years. but In
this they are about equal,
Vanderbilt has another hard game in
meeting the University OF Virginia on Oc-
tober 81. Vanderbilt has a hard Sol hern
schedule this year as follows:
October }. Henderson Brown of Arkansas;
October 10, Michigan at Ann Arbor. October
II. Central Of Kentucky: October "a. Uni
yersiy of North Carolina: October 81.
University of Virginia; November 7, Uni
versity OF Tennessee; November II, Auburn
at Birmingham and November 20. sewanee
at Nashville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WILLIAMS CRUsHEs WESLEYAN.
Hodge Blanks Rivals, While Mates
Tally . DOsen Runs.

WILLIAMsrowN, Mass. June l3.-In ono
OF the fastest games seen on Weston Field
this season Williams shut out Wesleyan.
~ to 0. r1is afternoon. Hodge. the Will
Jams twirler. gave neat exhibition In the
box. striking out six. most OF whom
famed with men on the bases. SWANS
home run drive in the second brought in
Williams's first tally. Hodge singled In
the third. went to second when Statler
was passed and scored on Markthaler' =
and +. Winchester's errors. A comblna-
ton of hit. an error and sacrifices by
Cutler and Seibert pushed Clark over the
plate in the fourth. and In the next frame
Clark's single scored Toolan. II. Win
chester blew up in the sixth and four
singles, two errors and a sacrifice fly
showed in Cutler. Seibert. Hodge and
Toolan. Two strikeouts are chaiked up
for the Wesleyan twirler In the seventh.
but In the next frame singles by Aipslee.
Clark. Michler and Cutler brought across
four runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
JOHNSON RINGsIpE SEATS $55.
Cheapest Ticket s1.5t to See Negro
BOX Moran In Paris.
CORE ,uondencc OF THE Sun.

PARIS, June 6-Arrangements for the
Johnson Moran boxing match for the
championship of the world on June ~
are now published. They are In the
hands OF NJ Nienne, who organized the
Jcsnnette-Langford fight. also for the
championship OF the world. and who was
annoyed when Jack Johnson. describing
himself as the champion of the world.
arranged a match for the night before tho
Jeannet;e-Langford fight
Since then the International Boxing
Union has discovered that Johnson Is still
champion and NJ. Vienne, who is the die
tator OF boxing in Paris, has assumed the
direction of the Johnson-Moran fight.
The fight will he in the Winter Velo-
drome, where bicycle racing takes place.
There are 10 be no boxes (they take up
too much room) and prices have been
placed at: Two first rows. ringsde, $50 :
third row. s35; fourth row, s24: then
seats at SIC. sl3, SO. s.. 81. So. 81.
se,40 and Sl.i0. All seats pay 10 per
cent, In addition. for the poor tax, which
all amusements pay, so that seats really
run from sj5 to s1.54.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Anderson Dissects
Chances of Oui,net

THE chances of Francis Ouimet in
the British open championship
at Prestwick this week will be dis
cussed from an experts point of
view by John q. Anderson in his
weekly golf article that appears on
the sporting pages of THE sun to-
morrow. Mr.. Anderson, who was
runnerup TO Travers in the national
amateur championship last year,
knows Ouimet intimately, having
played with him on innumerable oc-
casions, and so is in a good position
to gauge the work of our open cham
pion in the big event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
UNTRIED PITCHER AIDS
HARVARD BEAT PENN
Whitney Relieves Mahan, Holds
Foe Safe and His Mates
Bat In the Runs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 13.-Harvard
defeated Pennsylvania this afternoon by
/ score of to In a game which seemed
to be IA walkover for Pennsylvania In the
early innings. Eddie Mahan lasted only
three Innings for Harvard. blowing up In
the third when he was touched for three
singles. a triple and sacrifice and al
lowed two men to walk. Five runs had
been scored when whitney. hitherto I'M
tried pitcher. went In to relieve MahRn.
Whitney pitched good ball for the rest of
the game. allowing one run in the seventh
when Wallace's short hit to right field
was overrun by Gannett and the runner
reached third. scoring on a sacrifice fly to
right field.
The five run cluster put Penn in the
lead at to ., Harvard scoring two runs
n the second on a single by Ayres, a
double by Gannett and an error In centre
field when Minds dropped Mahans fly,
both runners tallying. Harvard put two
across in the fourth and three In the NTH.
In the latter inning Sayre was hit for five
safe drives and sacrifice He walked
two In the same inning. The score;
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DALE GEAR RETURNS TO AUSTIN,
VIII Manage Team and Franchise
VIII Not he Surrendered.

FoRr WORTH, Tex. June 13,-At a
meeting OF Texas League club owners here
to-day President Quebedeaux of the Aus
tin club said that he would not surrender
his franchise and that the team would not
be transferred. He asserted that 1t would
remain at Austin under the management
OF Dale Gear, who has just resigned az
manager of the Topeka team OF the West
ern League.
Manager Walter Frantz, an old friend
and teammate of Gear, Is expected to
remain with the team. Gear managed
Austin In 1911. when that team captured
the Texas League pennant He was for
a number OF years manager of the Kan
sas City team in the American Associa-
ton and played for two years with Cleve-
land in the American League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Van Buskirk Hackensack winner.

HAcKENsAcK. June l3,-In the final
to-day at the Hackensack Golf Club for
the vice-president's cup clifford Van
Buskirk defeated William Rockafellow. ]
up. In the handicap. Glass A. is holes.
the following were the winners: G. C.
Van Buskirk. TIL. 65; w. II, Hart
shorne, 79--9. 20. In Glass B-W. Rocka-
fellow, $50, IS. and Il. Ichinoumlja.
STD IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE RES0LUTE AT BRISTOL.
NsuI.d Ont at IIerreshOn's for
Changes In Rig.

BRISTOL, X. l., June 13.-In tow OF her
steam tender the Cape Cod. the sloop
Resolute arrived of the Herreshoff shops
this morning at o'clock and is now high
on the marine railway. Her top hamper
was dismantled. although her mainmast
j. yet in the step.
The Resolute Will leave here next Thurs
day for New London. While the Resolute
Iis been subjected to powerful straining
In some of the recent races in New York
waters she is not strained, but her sails
arc badly stretched. She In In almost as
good shape for racing as when she started
away on Memorial Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Stay at Homes PrOat.

With many OF the members present at
the polo game at Meadow Brook. a small
field participated In the three events
ISOLATION cup and June trophy-at the
Flushing Country Club yesterday after
noon c. A. Nesmith, Eugene Wright and
<. q. NJ Thomas added to their accumu-
laticn of points In the three events. Their
scores u. the afternoon counted In all
three events.
The scores C. A. Nesmith, 93--1s. 10 ;
Eugene Wright so-is. Is; z. q. NJ.
Thomas, $50, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Threatens TO STICK
BtgKnife IN Giants

IN the business end of a knife
~ six inches long one Pichardo,
Spaniard from Santo Domingo.
threatened to stab half a dozen
members Of the Giants in the Polo
Grounds clubhouse before the game
yesterday. Under the delusion that
he is a ball player he had been in
uniform practising before the games
for several days. McGraw tried in
vain TO get rid of him. Irate. he
went to the park yesterday and tried
to pick quarrels with the players
who chaffed him. Finally, when he
thought the time was ripe, he drew
his big knife and was brandishing
II when two policemen seized him
from behind. They made him pack
up his belongings and then literally
threw him out into Eighth avenue
amid cautions not to eturn.