davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
DAVIS CUP TEAM TO
Be PICKED THURSDAY
Mclaughlin, Bundy, Behr, ard
Williams Expected to Be
Chosen by the Committee.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Every indiea-
ton points to the nominations Of Maui
rice z. Mclaughlin, OF San Francisco;
Thomas C. Bundy. Of Los Angeles: r
Norris Williams. I'd. Of Philadelphia.
and Karl II. Behr, Of this city. as the
four tennis players who will defend the
Davis international challenge cup.
The American committee win not
make its official nominations until
next Thursday. July 3. as required
by the regulations. Robert D. Wreun.
George T. Adee and Henry W. Slocum
have carefully watched the progress Of
the players during the past week On
the turf courts at Sea Bright. n. J.. and
despite the handicap Of abominabIe
weather conditions. which have con-
pletely discounted form. they have prao-
tically decided upon the four men above
named.
Formidable as the Australasian team
appeared last Friday, when the players
landed from the Aquitania. there IN q
bright chance that the Americans VIII
be successful in the defense, of the cur
on the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club in the challenge matches On An
gust Is. II. and Is.
with McLodghlin going in better
form than he has hitherto shovn. II
is quite reasonable to expect that he
win be able to carry on both Of his
singles. These are likely to be against
Norman z. Brookes and Anthony 3.
wilding, the famous invaders. who are
likely to have considerable edge taken
off their game after battling against the
Canadians at Chicago, the Germans at
Pittsburgh, and the Britons at Boston
There are plenty of studious follow
ers of the game who would not be AZ
all surprised to witness the downfall
of the players from the Antipodes
when they meet James Cecil Parke. Ar
thur HI. Lowe. T NJ. Vavrogordato. and
Lieut.. Algernon R. F. Kingscote, the
Britons, at Longwood.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Porter'S Golf Feature
Of Saturday Sweepstakes

Winning the low net score for the
sweepstakes at the Washington Coun-
try Club, l. r Porter finished ahead OF
a field OF twenty-five golfers with his
score OF 60. He went out in ~ and re-
turned in a.. for a gross 81. his handicap
being 25. Second prize went to Boyd
Taylor. who had net II. Taylor's gross
was %. with 81 off. John G. Davidson
won the low gross score prize with an
81. He was out In 50 and in in a.
or the three prizes offered. the low
net one is considered the most desirable
as II makes the winner eligible to COM
pete in the event to be held Labor Day
for the Birney Cup. the net score win
ners of these weekly sweepstakes" be-
ing the only ones eligible to compete.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

tackles a tough customer In Jimmy
Duffy Saturday at Vernon, Cal. They
will go twenty rounds. Duffy Is rapidly
forging his way to the front among
iightweights. and may be fighting for
the title in another year.
Next Sunday Joe Rivers faces Johnny
Dundee In the bull ring at Juarez.
Mexico. for twenty rounds. Both these
lads are runners-up for the lightweight
crown.
Hope they'll get busy at Ardmore
soon." says Mike Donaldson, claimant
OF the Southern middleweight title,
for / want to show my friends what
can do. I'll tackle anybody the club
picks out"
Donaldson, who Is making the Capital
his home, expects to lie In rsrfcct shape
by September. BY that time, Il Is
thought, the Ardmore club Will open its
winter season and Donaldson expects to
get a chance to show his class
club to give Washington fans a splendid
series OF cards during the coming win
ter. No heavyweights will be billed,
but the best Of the lightweights, welters,
and feathers will be shown week after
week. 1t Is expected that n new Club
house capable OF accommodating 100
or 1,400 spectators will be -sady by the
cold weather and this will allow all low
ers of the ring sport to see their heroes
in action.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Eagles Play Ball for
Silver Loving Cup

Members of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles are anticipating with keen
pleasure the second game OF a series
for an attractive cup donated by a
local firm. to be played at Marshall
Hail. August Is. between the Justice
ties and Libertyites. OF that order.
The first game was played at Tony
Auth's farm on Bladensburg road. It
resulting in a 3-all count in thirteen
innings. Score by innings:
r. II. E
Libertyites =. OIL 0o 100 900 O-3 S 5
Justiceites . OlO go OOO 600 O-3 u l
Batteries: Oppenheimer. Booth. and
Campbell; Cowen and Boyle. kessler.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
YOUNG THOMAS MEET
HALL THURSDAY IN
A TEN-ROUND BATTLE
Washngons Crack FeateWegt Hopes to Defeat Engineer
and Then Show at Ardmore CIub-Jack Dillon Has Two
Hard Bouts on With Brown and Morrow.

Young Thomas, Washington's pronis-
ing featherweight, and Kid Marshall
Washington Barracks star performer,
will meet at Indian Head. Md, Thurs
day night in ten-round bout. Thomas
is one of the best boys at his weight
In this section Of the country. and II his
showing Thursday is good he may be
hooked UP in a bout at the next show
at Ardmore.
The Indian Head Club will have a
battle royal for a starter. a siX-round
affair between Eddie Green. of this city.
and Kid McGarvley. of Altoona, Pa:
an eight-round bout between Gunboat
Turner, of this city. and Frankie Gard
ner. Of Norfolk. Va. at 100 pounds. and
a six-round bout between Knockout
Murray. Of Pittsburgh. and Russell
Dennis, two former navy boxers.
Jack Dillon. perhaps the best Of the
middleweight contenders. will have
trial Tuesday night at Terre Haute,
Ind, when he steps ten rounds with
Knockout Brown, the Chicago middle
weight. On Friday he will again work
ten rounds at Muncie, Ind, with How
ard Morrow. Twenty rounds in one
week will keep Dillon in condition. II
nothing more.
Leach Cross. the New York dentist,
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

Golden State. Indiana is well repre-
sented with Bush. Dauss, and Boehler.
While the Tigers were in Philadelphia
recently Dick Harley, a former big
Lacquer, called on some Of his old
friends, as he always does when we are
in town. The players began to talk
about his career on the diamond. and 1
imagine from what l have heard that
he used TO be a terror to basemen. He
used TO wear spikes three-quarters of
an inch long, and with a razor edge,
they tell me. and he got all the room
he wanted on the base lines after he
had cut down few fellows who tried
to get in his way.
According TO all reports, Harley left
trail Of manned and bleeding victims
in his wake whenever he got on the
paths, and some of the men who dis
puted the right to the lines with him
will carry the marks OF his spikes to the
grave. John McGraw is one OF those
whom Harley butchered. the wound re-
ceived from Dicks steel putting an end
to Johns active career Nobody can
blame Harley much at that for he
played in the times when one ball play
er was always threatening to get"
another, and l understand that he didn't
go after anybody who hadn't issued a
challenge to him first But you couldn't
The fans do not go to the grounds to
see somebody cut all to pieces, but 10
see games decided on their <nerits.
Somebody was telling a story about
Bill Phillips, the Indianapolis Federal
League clubs manager, the other day.
1t seems that one afternoon. years ago,
BIZ was pitching, when a batter foul
ed off eighteen consecutive balls, doing
II on purpose to aggravate the hurler.
and make him work. Finally, Phillips
got tired of this sort of thing and.
walking I'D to tn eplate, calmly hit the
sportive batsman In the Jaw and knock
ed him down. Tnen he went back to
the mound and resumed his labors
Those must have Oeen happy days.
Copyright, 1914. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
THIRD ROUND GOLF
ENTERED THIS WEEK
Winter and Smith Feature
Play in Match Won on
Home Hole.

Entering upon the third round OF the
July tournament this week at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. the participants
are making that event move along at a
rapid pace, and another week is ex-
pected to find some OF them going into
the semi-fnals. and eventually the finals.
The second round, with a few excep-
tions, was completed yesterday. and the
stragglers are negotiating that division
OF play TODAY.
Probably the most interesting round
staged last week was that between AL
pheus Winter and irving Smith. who
were all even at the turn. Winter, how
ever, went ahead on the home stretch
and won his match by up. getting the
advantage on the home hole.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
DUAL MEET IS WON
BY WASHINGTON S. c.
Merry Brothers Feature SWIM
ming Meet in Quarter Mile
Event.

10Th the Washington Swimming Club
d the Industrial Home School swim
.rs feel greatly benefited as a result
their dual meet held in the latter's
j. when the w. S. c. won the meet
50 points to As. Fred and Sam
cry featured the game by heavy in
dual scoring. This pair got first
90 third. respectively, in the .IuarTer
am the visiting entrants OF OF their
- IN the half. IN the latter event
iier, the long-Cistance champion Of
" District, and Rundge and Knight
frted for the swimming club. while
ava Stockstil lined up with the
,erry brothers for Industrial.
ne events were won as follows:
b. Time. 2 minutes 22-5 seconds.
'fO-yard-Won by Fred Cherry. / II.
second, Drogstad, W. 5. c.: third.
m Cherry, I. H s; fourth, Eliason,
;. {: Time, minutes As seconds.
ward breast stroke-Won by Rundge,
s. G; second, Drogstad, w. S. G;
"a Games, J. II. S.. fourth, Pascal,
-J9-yard-Won by Bamn1on, W. S. G.
Qnd. Burdette, I. H. $; third. Ne
S Time. minutes 10 seconds. "
ancy dlving-Won by Carey. 1. H. 8:
ond. Eliason. W. S. C.; third. Far
!. /. II. g; fourth, Alber. J. II. s.
by Eliason, ". :. c.;
0nd. Bammon. W. S. C: third. Drog
-. W. S. G: fourth, Mangum. I Fl.
Time, l minute l3 seconds.
yard back stroke-Won by Ruther-
I'd. W. S. c.: second, Eiiason. w. s.
third. Banmon. W. g. C.. fourth.
.ngum. !. II. S. Time. 3s As seconds.
slf-mile-Won by Fred Cherry, I. "A.
second. Sam Cherry. ]. II. s.: third.
ight. W. S. c.: fourth. Stockstill, I.
s. Time, Is minutes q LIS seconds.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Oliveri Back in Field
With Fast Baseball Team

Joe Oiiveri expects to te in posi-
ton to accept challenges from the fast
est semi-professional baseball teams CT
this section, following q meeting of the
Vigilant Athletic and Social Club at
40 Tenth street tonight. VIXEN the 1913
baseball team will be organized. oliveri
is considering several dates which have
already been offered him, and only the
matter of negotiating for park stands
their acceptance.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
$4,000 FOR MEN

LONDON, July 19.-Chelsea pro-
poses to put winning soccer
football team in the field next
fall is money can accomplish
that purpose. An all star
eleven has been purchased
from various other clubs at Q
total cost of $4,000. Each
man purchased is an interna-
tionalist, five having repre-
sented Scotland and six Eng
land. Lordoners are looking
forward with great interest to
the result of the costly expert
ment. Chelsea naturally hopes
to win the pennant and soccer
enthusiasts are wondering
whether the individual, stars
will develop the team work
necessary to do this.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
RESOLUTENOWLIKELIEST
CUP DEFENSE CANDIDATE

contests, while the Defiance has fin
ished in only eight races.
From present indications the situation
seems to be that the money used for
the construction and racing of the Van
lite and the Defiance has been well spent
and that the efforts of the owners, skip
pers, and crews to increase the speed of
those yachts have been of such ines
timable value in squirting on the Reso-
lute's men to still greater effort that we
shall probably have in that yacht, II she
Is chosen. as most yachtsmen who have
viewed the trial races believe she will
be, the fastest vessel of her dimensions
ahoat
Mr.. Cochran the vanitie's owner, re-
Gently expressed the hope that IL after
the hest had been done to make his
boat fast enough to be the one selected,
the Resolute should still be the one
chosen he would be more than glad to
know that but for the Vanitie press
inc the Herressoff boat so hard we
should never have know how much
speed she really had.
Rigged as a ketch. the Shamrock ".
according TO the cable reports. sailed
for New York Yesterday. conveyed by
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht the
Erin. II she has good weather, 1t is
estimated that she will arrive off Sandy
Hook in about fifteen days. That was
the time occupied bv the Shamrock III
in crossing. including a stop at the
Azores. which will be done this time.
The question of towing has been
pretty well threshed out between the
Shamrock's owner and the New York
Yacht Club. 1t is understood that tow
ing will be permitted only when there
is no wind. or when the wind Is ahead.
This concession was granted in the case
OF the Shamrock II and the Shamrock
III. AS matter of fact. the yacht
would be subjected to less strain II
she crossed the Atlantic entirely under
sail. but this would lessen the time for
preparation after she arrives in New
York.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Washington Grove. s: Fairmont, 8.
Regents. 5; Petworth, 3
kenilworth. 9; Emerald, 4.
Fairlawn, 4: Congress Heights, 2
Trojans. 4; Holy Name, l.
Rex A. c., s; Cardinals, ;.
United Brethren, Is; Fifth, 5.
Company X. 3; Kenstngton, 4.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TOMoRRow'S GAMES.

Potomac-G. Fl. /. VS.. Eastern. at Hos
pital grounds.
MarQuette-St. Martin Va. st. Stephen.
East Washington S. S.-SI Agnes VS..
United Brethren.
ROsedale-Columbias VS.. ST. Paul
Central-Wa averly VS.. Emerald
War-Inter5ureau-Che VS.. Public
Roads.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
White SOX Get Two.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Pitcher
William Estes and Infielder Joseph
Sachs have been purchased by the
White SoX from the Paterson club. of
the Atlantic League
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS
Mt. Gretna, Pa.
HOTEL CONEWAGO
Mount Gretna, Pa.

Only 81 hours from
::s:s::: $;:s,::;' ): !: $ s.!:i; 5;; :;: k
I full and healthful -
surroundings. with q
electric elevator to 016t
all floors; garage. ten -@ STNN~
mis-, croQuet. music. n@Nh&4, ~
dancing electric lights {hNe8(2
and running hot and ff(N2
|cold water In rooms: Y Unas34
excellent cuisine; pur-
est water from deep
|arteetan wells. Opens =
June %. For infor-
nation etc. apply to
Mr.. Samuel Lewis ManaRer NpuuS
Gretna, Pa
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Wachapreague, Va.
BEST SENSHORE OUTIN,
BEST SEASHORE OUTING
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE

Homelike Comforts. Surf Bathing, Boating
Fishing. Automobiling. Tennis, Music Bowl
ing and Pool Free. 10 Miles Outing in Power
Boat, lGc. Send for Booklets A H @.
MEARS. wachapreague. Eastern Shore. Va
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS
Observation-Disclosures
oc.,n View Va Gretna

OCeAu NieWp '
THE MERRIMAC Tx IKE, year; f.ssfsi: ssai:
6shing and bath: table sup. from own farm:
THE GLOUCESTER 3S Front! %isst :iss.
,rIc lights; screened: boat'g. bathing. fishing.
etc; special rates TO parties. Mrs F. Z Moore.
THE TUXEDO Gs Beach o0'sasS iiss,: hS"; new
tsI Sa'H rates % 10 parIiss' kersey & Tucker. Mara
THE RICHMOND
Strictly first class. All mode5n ipPr0Hs-
ments. Terms reasonable. MKS- n
THOMPSON. Of Baltimore. Owner:
THE JEFFERSON.
Facing Chesapeake Bay on car line, near
ali smusements: everything new. enisrssa go
dining room; uneNceiied CUISINE. ..yRERT
weekly. P. o. Box leS. A. ;. LAMPEn LA-
ANDERSON SRp caPSs Ssth p~Siss Soass @ss FPss
IS TO ST. week. NJ. Anderson. Box rs.
NEWPORT ossan sTSH. f5 sooEPss os'5n I'm
request MRS. u. CARPENTER:
Virginia Beach, Va.
VICTORIA COTTAGE ;aSssn, SSssEn
fences: bathing facilities. Mrs. A. |. Jones:
PAYNE COTTAGE-Under new mgr:
ocean front, on car line. Mrs. I. N Tread
way. p o. Box Is; ex. table: reasonable:
POCNHONTAS COTTAGE
Risht on ocean; good table: modern con-
Seniences. MRS. A. b WILLIAMS.
Braddock Heights.
DEIMONT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light
hath. mountain water. good table, home
comforts. broad porches, wonderful fiess.
cars pass door. Address MRS. e. NJ BISER
THE AVALON"
On CatoCtin mountain. altitude LEO IT.
pure ar. good water and no mosquitoes. all
dress Mrs. THoS. II. MYERS. BrsddoCS
iielGnts. Frederick Co. Md. garage eItacEed.
Rehobeth Beach, Del.
HOTEL HENLOPEN.
June 20 October. Season 1915.
Booklet Walter Burton. Owner aat p
Betterten, Md.
HOTEL. BETrERTON
Beautifully situated on Chesapeake. dancing.
sailing. nshing. bathing. ExcelIpnt
take. LaNe rooms JAS T. CREW. Prop
RAYsIDE INN-Highest ele> alton TN beach:
modern onyeuiences. cuisine unexceled
FarsGe. l.. Harris Crewe. Eeuerton. Md.
CREWS HoTEL-Shady trees. near beach: |
ufodeTn gonS cnences. Write for IaIeS. Mrs. |
M. u. CREW. BetIerton. Mo.
North Carolina.
write I. ;. Brown. res 18th ST. NV. Wash. |
Cascade, Nd.
{ ASCADE ROUSE, cascade. sd over !
~ ssss.aisassA. SII GAAL SAsSsE.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Pen Mar.

Pen Mar.
ROCKAwAY INN, l.Soo II. above ssa:
modern conyeniences; shade and porchea.
Booklet n. o. MEYERS. Pen Mar. Pa
EVERGREEN COTTAGE, beautiful leea-
ton; near park: electric lights and hesh-
H. s. WERDEBAUGH. Pen Mar. Pa
ROCK VIEW OUTAGE, Pen Mar. Pa
Overlooking valley; baths. elec. hEhts;
minutes from station Mrs. Frank KING
Colchester Beach.
HOTEL COLCHESTER
Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay, .
miles from Baltimore. with boats twice daily;
comfortable rooms; hne table. salt water
bathing and fins fishing: terms. Apply to g.
Z. NoLAND. Rochester Beach. Nd.
Colonial Beach.
CROWN CASTLE-MRS. A. v. BYRNH:
block from beach. large porch. shady lawn.
Artesisn Water: 81 to $40 weekly: excel. table.
JOHNSON HoUSE-On Board Walk. Sewer
Connections. Terms Reasonable.
GEO. Z. JOHNSON. P. o. BOX .ss.
Wachapreague, Va
BEST sENSHORE OUTING.
Down Chesapeake via Old Point, Caps
Charles and Keller Station. Leave WASH
Washington S:I5 D. m. Arrive next day about
noon. Excellent surf bathing. boating. FISH
ing. auto. buggy. hay and horseback riding.
tennis, croquet tree bowling and pooD. shady
lawn. : miles sandy beach. ga Hneal feet
Nerandas; good table. perfectly ventilated
booklets, \. H. G. MEARS. Wachapreasus.
Eastern Shore. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

contests. while the Defiance has fin
ished in only eight races.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19
WITH THE
CHURCHES

9TH Items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
Of the various churches and societies AL
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use of this column.)
Chicken pie supper at the Presby'
terrain church Friday evening, Novem.
Der 20. Will begin serving at 5 o'clock,
The Glover Circle will have a sale OF
fancy articles at this time.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m. Sub.
ject, Soul and Body" Wednesday
evening meeting at eight o'clock. Read.
ing room open Wednesday and Sat.
urday from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. Every.
body welcome.
First Presbyterian church-Next
Sunday morning the pastor will speak
from the theme: "a Time for Thanks.
giving and Thanksgiving" In the
evening there will be a popular ser
vice and a short address on the sub.
ject: Monte Carlo-a garden OF
glory and the worlds great gambling
sore" Everybody most cordially wei.
come to these services.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Twen.
~ty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, Novem,
Der %, 1914. Sunday school and bible
class at II As a. m. On the morning
of Thanksgiving Day at nine o'clock
instead of 9:15 as announced there
will be a celebration of the Holy com
munion.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
Baptist church at ten o'clock Thanks
giving morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

DR.. Green Of Bookings, gave his
audience a fine lecture at the M. E
church last Sunday evening. Those
not present missed a treat. The doctor
is an easy talker and holds his audi
ence in close attention. His portrayal
his trip down the Hudson, across the
ocean and through France, Germany
Switzerland and other points was clear
and concise and very entertaining. DR.
Green could give several lectures and
then some-and then only make a good
start. All were sorry when he quit on
this occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

Rebekah ~Party-Wednesday after
noon of last week Mrs. ID. H. Campbell
entertained most pleasantly some OF
her Rebekah friends. After a season
of sewing and visiting, a fine supper
was served.
Six O'clock Dinner-Mrs. Lillian
Smith entertained twenty young ladies
on Wednesday of last week at a six
o'clock dinner in compliment to Miss
Ruth Etting, a bride of this week
Tuesday. The I'VE Girls" with a few
others were the favored guests. The
delicious repast was served in two
courses. Chrysanthemums were used
for decoration, and dainty cards
marked places.
Surprise Parcel Showroom Mon.
day evening Miss Allie Poole was call
ed over to Mrs. Biggar's to answer a
phone call. On her arrival she was
greeted by about forty of her friends
with the cry of "Surprise!" and a
more surprised lady it would be diff
cult to find. This was in the nature
of a shower for Miss Allie who was a
bride of Wednesday morning-the
favored gentleman is Mr.. Wilson, who
is an influential citizen of Remer,
Mimi. Miss Allie showed her patience
in following a string through the
rooms, etc, finding a filled basket at
the end. Many beautiful and useful
articles came to view when unwrap-
ped. An elaborate lap supper was
served late in the evening-the guests
bringing the viands with them.
Birthday Party-Miss Grace Worker
entertained some of her girl friends
Monday evening in honor of her six
teenth birthday. Games of all kinds
were enjoyed followed by a fine lunch.
Many fine remembrances found their
way into the hands of Miss Grace.
Five O'clock Luncheons-Me danes
Lipp, Michal and Smith gave two very
pleasant %luncheons on both Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lipp. Bouquets of chrysanthemums
beautified the rooms and tables
while dainty cards designated places.
The luncheon was served in three
courses by Misses Ruth and Lenore
Browning.
w. r. C.. Birthday Club-On We'd
nesday afternoon of last week the
club met at the G. A. r. Hall. Tying
comforters and sewing for the Sol
diers' Home filled the time-followed
by the usually fine lunch. This Wed
nesday afternoon the ladies met again
to pack the box to be sem to the
Home.
Saturday Literary ~cIub-About
twelve ladies responded to the roll call
of current events at the home of Mrs.
A. ]. Kendall. Mrs. Smith gave a most
enjoyable talk with short readings on
Goethe" Mrs. Hoff pleased the club
with a Book Review of Faust"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

and Car. Johnson of the college foot
ball team were present and stated that
all arrangements had been made to
give North Dakota a warm reception,
and developments since that time In.
dictate that they we're speaking the
whole truth. Mr.. Johnson, who is
president Of the students association,
expressed the sincere thanks of the
students to the Commercial Club for
their assistance in making Hobo Day
a success.
There being no further business the
club adjourned for lunch.