davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03
Modern Politics.

Some OF your constituents arc dis
agreeing with you" said the trusted
lieutenant We'll. keep tab on them"
replied Senator Sorghum; when
enough disagree with me TO constitute
reliable majority, I'm going to turn
around and agree with them"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03

The fellow who falls in love at first
sight would like cayiare tho first time
be tried II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03

Whoever heard OF an actress seeb
ing a divorce without publicityf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03

ISvALIDs AND CHILnEEN,o =.
should be given MAGFt's EMfISfDN -
streBs hen the DOdT. Never falls. All drugEists
Evening star., 1914-07-31
STAKE TO LASSIE McGREG0R.
Wins Rich M. & M. Fixture From
Peter Scott at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, July 31.-Driven In
mastery fashion by Tom Murphy, the
big brown mare, Lassie McGregor. yes
terday won the seventh and deciding
heat Of the $4,000 NJ. & M. stake. in
which six heats were raced Wednesday.
Linda Wrona rushed to the front at the
start, but broke before getting to the
turn, Peter Scott taking a long lead.
Murphy drove Lassie McGregor wide
mile, keeping away from the others, and
closed on the stallion rounding the up
per turn. Entering the stretch. . was
at the wheel of Peter Scott and Cox
drew his whip and commenced a des-
perate drive. Murphy sat still and the
brown mare was trotting steadily while
Peter Scott was tiring. At the long dis
tance Lassie McGregor drew away from
the stallion and the hopes Of the Cox
party faded, the brown mare passing
the wire two lengths to the good in
2OSA. Linda Wrona finished outside the
flag, which gave both first and third
money to Lassie McGregor. The winner
is owned by Henry Oliver Of Pittsburgh.
Star Winter proved a straight-heat
winner of the 200 trotting stakes. the
California mare, May Mack, landing the
place and second money in the last two
heats.
In the first heat of the free-for all
pace Hal b.. tr., broke on the upper
turn when in front and Evelyn w. Earl,
jr., and Del Ray became involved in
the wreck. Cox was thrown from be-
hind Del Ray and the horse ran away,
but was stopped without damage.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
JOHNSTON FoRFEITs TITLE.
Young Tennis Star Causes Sensation
by Defaulting New York Honors.

NEW YORK, July 31.-In the annual
tournament for the lawn tennis cham
pionship for the state of New York
yesterday a sensation was caused by
the default of William M. Johnston. the
youthful Californian. playing-through
champion in the singles. Johnston de-
faulted in his first match to R. Lindley
Murray the metropolitan champion. He
explained that he will have to contest
in the western championships at On
wentsia. and SO could not remain here
after today.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the national
champion, who already has two legs on
the cup. made his appearance against
Leonard Beekman. the schoolboy cham
pion, and won, 6-1, GO. Murray took
on Richard Palmer in the second round
and defeated the veteran, 6-1. GO. T.
c. Bundy, McLoughlin's doubles partner,
took his first match from H. K. Sturdy,
Jr., 60, 60.
F. B. Alexander. the Davis cup veteran,
reached the fourth round, defeating
Watson M. Washburn, Harvard, 1t,
6-3, GO, and C. C. Chambers also
reached this bracket by defeating B.
w. Stair, 6-4, Ga.
In the second round several well
known players were eliminated by de-
| fault. including Carl II. Behr. Clarence
J. Griffin and William j. Clothier of
Philadelphia. In this round Ella Fot-
trell defeated Nat Browne, a fellow
Californian. Ga. 10-8.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Phillies and Cubs Divide.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31-After Phil
adelphia won the opening game here
yesterday. to 8, in twelve innings. Chi
cago turned the tables in the second by
winning, to /.
Alexander and Lavender had a duel in
the opener, the latter being taken out in
the eleventh inning to permit Kinsely.
formerly Of the Birmingham team. to
bat Humphries. who took Lavender's
place. was ineffective in the twelfth,
when, with the bases filled and one out,
alexander scored the winning tally when
Magee beat out a bunt.
In the second game Vaughn kept the
backed up in faultless style. while Phila-
delphia piled up errors which proved
costly. Scores:
es'isasiphi..: es'ssss g g g - -
er. crsvsth and Alex &iesander Two.iase hi hii-zin-
Crayath. Hits-or Lavender, in 10 innings;
Schultz. Sweeney, Martin l2) and Byrne.
Stolen bases-Becker and Paskert. Double play
% PSiladeIphia. P % H. FIRST base @ On balisor Law
endeT. 4; off Humphries: l; off Alexander. 3.
First base on 4 Phladelphia'
1; by Alexander. s. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Hart. Time of game hours and 20 min
utes.
esiassipbi. esifass i:: : 9 u d
Runs-Leach (2,. Good, Corriden, Bresnahan
and Luderus. Twobase hits-vaushn. Luderus
Magee. Hits-on Rixey, in innings; OF
Oeschger, 2 in 2 innings; off Baumgartner. / in
4 innings. Stolen bases-Goode ~, Corriden.
Magee. Double plays-Martin to Luderus; Cra-
vath to Martin. Sacrifice ht-Sweeney. Sacri-
fee ny--Kinsley. First base balls-on Ri1ey.
8: on Oeschger, 2; of Baumgartner. l. Left on
bases-Chicago. q: Philadelphia, >. First base
on error-Chicago, 4. Struck out-By Vaughn.
2: by Ri1ey, 1: by Oeschger, l. by Baumrartner
2. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rigler. Time Of
game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
LEWIS A LUCKY GOLFER.
Warren Corkran Defeated by Young.
ster at Ekwanok Club.

MANCHESTER, VT. July 1.-In the
second round Of match play for the first
presidents cup at the Ekwanok Country
Club yesterday afternoon, the best match
was between B. Warren Corkran of Bal
timore and Reginald L. Lewis Of Ridge
field. A long putt by Lewis on the nine
teenth green eliminated Corkran, the win
ner of the cup last year.
Corkran had the advantage most OF
the time and was playing the steadier
Of the two, but when 1t looked as though
Lewis would lose hole he would recover
from the rough for half His recoveries
on the last three holes were remarkable.
His drive on the sixteenth was on the
side of a bunker. yet he halved the hole
in five. He drove into the rough at the
seventeenth, but saved a half In par four.
Both his drive and second shots were in
the rough on the home hole, but his nerve
was true and he squared the match with
a putt of about ten feet. On the extra
hole Lewis holed twenty-five foot putt
for three and won.
Walter J.. Travis again won with ease
from c. M. Amory of Essex county. The
morning matches were most Of them
close, interest centering In the battle be-
tween D. Clark Corkran of Baltimore and
C. H. Gardiner. the medalist Of Wednes-
day, which was won by Corkran. Sheriff.
Sherman of Yahnundasis qualified in the
fifth division Wednesday, but played his
rounds today in II and "A.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
WILL HOLD FIELD MEET.
Sunday Schools Take This Method
of Increasing Their Some

The Sunday schools Of Washington are
endeavoring to extend their scope and in.
crease their membership during the pres
ent year. but find themselves Handicapped
by lack Of room and equipment Five
Sunday schools-Brightwood Park M. E..
Whitney Avenue Christian. st. Paul M
E. South. Emmanuel Baptist and Mount
Pleasant Congregational-have arranged
to give base bali and field day event at
the American League Park August IL.
The six teams of these schools comprise
the Northwest Sunday School League
and the game will be between the pennant
winner and a picked team. Excellent
field athletic exercises will fill out the
program of the day. and a good time is
promised. The net proceeds will go to
the Sunday schools represented in the
league for the purpose Of Sunday school
extension.
The interest in the entertainment Is In
dicated by the hearty support given it by
the business men of the city. while nearly
every one of the white Sunday schools in
the District are working for its success.
The use of the American League Park has
been donated by the club owners for the
event which indicates their kindly feeling
toward the religious sentiment Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
THREE ARE ELIMINATED.
Seckel. Allis and Hunter Lose in
Western Golf Tourney.

KENT COUNTRY CLUB. Grand Rapids
Mich, July 31-Albert Seckei OF tho Riv.
erside Club. Chicago. f p Aiiis. sd
of Milwaukee; Robert E. Hunter OF Pash-
dena, and W. H. Gardner Of Buffalo
were yesterday eliminated from the west
ern amateur golf championship tourna-
ment after thirty-six holes OF match play
For the first time In history two Michigan
men will play in the semi-f1nal round TO-
day. and for the first time on record also
a Michigan golfer will compete in the
title match.
seckel, former western amateur cham
pion, was defeated by Charles Evans
IT., Of Chicago. up and y. Seekers
poor putting made the match romp foI
Evans The best match was between
James D. Standish. jr.. OF Detroit ano
Allis, which Standish took at the thirty.
seventh hole, 4 to 3. d. e. Sawyer OF
Wheaton disposed Of Gardiner. and d
and Phil Stanton. the sole hope OF the
Kent Country Club, defeated Hunter,
to 3.
Evans and Sawyer. both former western
champions. will meet in the semi-hnais
Standish and Stanton of Michigan viii
play the other match.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Other American League Games
Yankees Grab Two More.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-New York won
another double-header from Cleveland
yesterday. the first game to 2, In ten in
nings. and the second. 8 to 8.
The winning run in the first game came
in the tenth. when Hartzell singled. stole
second and scored on Cree's double.
Hartzell was injured in the ninth inning
of the second game in stealing second and
was carried Off the field. Scores:
New York ......... o o o o o o Is
Cleveland .......... 0 o 2 o o o o 0 o.
Chapman. Two-base hits--Graney. Cree Three
base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Mullen Cole,
Peckinpaugh. Hartzell. Mullen. First base on
Cleveland A. Struck ont-By Morton 6: by Cole
q Double plays-Hartzell to Sweeney: Pecan
paugh to Boone to Mullen. Wild pitch-COle.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan Time Of game
. hours and minutes.
Ssw Sisyeisna h9sf ..,'...: 9 9 ss S-s
Runs-Boone (2). Hartzel, Cook. Cree Mullen,
| Maisel. Pieh, Turner. Jackson t2). Chapman C3,.
Hits-On Warhop. in one-third inning of Pieh,
8 in eight and two-thirds innings: of Coumbe. 4
in two innings tnone out in third: of steen, in
base hits -.Chapman, Pieh. Kirke. Three ase
| hits-Maisel. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hit-Hart-
| zell. Stolen bases-Ma'sel. Hartzell Cook. First
Warhop. /; on Pieh. 4. Hit by piteNer-By
Coumbe, l. First base on error-New York. l.
Left on bases-New York. 8: Cleveland 8 Struck
| out-By Steen, 4; by Pieh, !; by Collamore, 2.
Chapman to Johnston; Boone to- Peckinpaush to
Egnn anea and Evans. an Time Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Cincinnati Surprises Giants.

NEW YORK. July 31.-After winning
nine consecutive games from Cincinnati.
the New York champions were stopped
yesterday by a former comrade. Leon
Ames. who shut them out by q score Of
2 to o.
Mathewson pitched a splendid game
for New York, but a wilG throw by
Meyers defeated him in the ninth
Clark opened Cincinnatrs ninth with a
double. Ames bunted in front Of the
plate. and when Meyers threw the ball
over Stocks head Clark scored. Ames
was forced by Daniels, who stole sec
ond and scored on Herzog's hit.
McGraw, Fletcher and Snodgrass were
put out Of the game in the ninth for
protesting a decision. Score:
New York. .......... o o o 0 0 o o 0 90
Runs-Daniels and Clark. First base on er-
rors-New York, 2. Two-base hit-Clark. Sac
rifce hits-Ames and Mathewsop. Stolen bases
Fletcher and Daniels Left on bases-New York.
9: Cincinnati, 2. Double plays-Stock to Meyers
to Stock to Doyle to Fletcher: Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle. Struck out-By Mathewson, 4:
by Ames. .. Hit by piteher-By Ames. L. Wild
pitch-Ames. Umpfres-Afessrs. Byron and John
son. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Red Sox Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Boston punched
hits yesterday. shutting out Chicago,
to o, and making 1t two straight.
Benz started for Chicago and was
touched for two singles. which. coupled
with an error and base on balls, netted
two runs and caused his retirement.
Russell replaced him and the game de-
veloped into pitchers duel, in which
Ernest Shore. the recruit pitcher OBJ
tanned by Boston from Baltimore, ex-
celled.
Russell had one bad inning. the sixth.
when two hits and a fielder's choice
scored two runs.
Schalk was spiked on the right hand by
Speaker in the first inning. when the
Bostonian slid into the home plate. and
had to retire. Score:
Boston ......... ? 0 Q Q o 2 0 o %
Chicago ...... o o o 90
Runs-scott, Speaker C9 and Lewis. Two-base
bit-HobIitzeIi. Hits-On Benz. In 1-3 inning;
oo Russell, 4 in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hit
Thomas. Stolen base-Speaker. Left on bases
Boston. 4: CHICAGO, 8. First base on balls-on
By Russell. 8. Passed ball-Thomas: Wild pitch
Shore Umpires-Messrs., Chill and Hildebrand
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Braves Are Lucky.

BOSTON, July 31.-Though Griner al
lowed the Boston team only one single
yesterday his mates were generous
enough with errors to enable Boston to
win, 2 to /.
In the ninth. when Higgins booted Ty-
ler's hot grounder. the winning run was
started. Infleld outs and Beck's tumble
Of Maranville's drive brought Tyler
home. Score
Boston ............ o 1 0 o o o o 1-2
ST. Louis. ........... 10 o o o o o OIL
Runs-Mann. Tyler and Snyder. Twobase hit
Riggert. Home run-Snyder. Sacrifice hits
Whaling, Devore Double plays-Maranviile to
Schmidt; Higgins to Dresser. Left on bases
Boston. B; St Louis, s. First base on balls-of
Tyler. 1; Of Griner, 2. First base on errors
Boston. 4; st. Louis. /. Struck out-By Tyler, g.:
by Griner. 1. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quig-
ley. Time of game-2 hours,
Evening star., 1914-07-31
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
Three New Marks Made in Central
A. A. q. Swim Championships.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 31.-Con-
testants in the Central Amateur Ath-
letic Union swimming meet continued
their record-breaking yesterday. Arthur
Raithel I. A. c., won the l0o-yard dash
In O.56 As, beating the former C. A. A.
u record of LOB held by H. J. Hebner.
Mike McDermott. 1. A. c.. took the 200
yard breast stroke in 2.53 As. c. A. A
u record for the distance, and Hebner. I.
A c., won the ssO-yard swim. making
the distance in 1235 3-5. breaking the for
mer c. A. A. U. record Of 1855. estab-
lished by r. A. Handy.
The summaries:
1Oo-yard dash-Ffrst. Raithel. I. A. c.;
second. Hebner. I. A. c.: third, Buck
unattached. Time, 066 As.
20O-yard breast stroke-First, McDer.
mott, l. A. c.: second, jacobson, I. A.
c.: third. Parker. Cleveland Swimming
Club. Time. 26S IS.
sOo-yard swim-Ffrst. Hebner. I. A. c.;
second. McDermott. !. A. C.; third
Wood. Northeastern University. Time
1885 3-5.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
GOLFING HINTS.
By .srnAIoHr DRIvE.n

PITCHING.-One Of the simplest
shots in the game and one of tho
most effective is the pitched
mashie shot to the green. Few
amateurs devote sufficient time
to practicing it ever to play It
with the confidence Of the pro-
fessionals.
Nothing short OF diligent prac-
tice on the turf. on the golf
links, or in your own yard will
ever give you the command that
you should have.
A well known professional gave
me the only secret there is about
this shot. He said: Hit the ball.
take a little turf. and DO sure tho
tips of the fingers of the right
hand are upmost and In plain
sight at the end Of the stroke.
Try this, practice II and REQ
how easy it Is to get tho ball up
sweetly and make tho distance
you desire.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Athletics Beat Browns.

ST. LOUIS. July 31.-Bressler was too
much for st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
while his teammates hit James when
hits were needed, and Philadelphia won,
to 1.
Baker dropped the ball into the right
field seats for a home run. Score:
Philadelphia ........ % 10 Q %
ST. Louis ....... o o Q o o.
Runs-Walsh. Baker (2. Lapp, Lavan. Two
base hit-Strunk Three-base hits-Lavan. Walsh.
Home run-Baker. Hits-On James. in I In
nines: of Taylor. in innings Sacrifice hts
Bressler Barry. Sacrifice fy-Agnew. Stolen
base-Walsh Left on bases-PhiadelDhia, Z;
St Louis, g. First base on balls-On James. A.:
on Bressler, 4. Struck out-By James, 2 by
BressIar 3: by Tavlor. L. Passed hall-kgnew.
Urnres-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
INGRAM HEAD COACH.
Former Star Player Almost Certain
to Direct Navy's Eleven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July H-That Lieut.
Jonas H. Ingram will be the head coach
Of the navy foot ball team for the coming
season is assured by orders sent out from
the Navy Department, directing the
young officer to proceed to the Naval
Academy for duty.
The executive committee of the Navy
Athletic Association some time ago re-
quested assignment of Lieut.. Ingram to
this post. and 1t was generally believed
from the start that the request would be
approved.
Lieut.. Ingram was one of the stars OF
the navy eleven in 1905 and 1907. He also
was a crack oarsman and played on the
base ball team for a time. His home is
in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Lieut.. Ingram. 1t is expected. will arrive
some time next month to develop material
in the new fourth class.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Mrs. Astor Wins Tournament.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, July 31.-Mrs.
John Jacob Astor had an easy time 6f
it yesterday in winning the final of the
tennis tournament here. defeating her
opponent. Mrs. Edgar B. Howard of
New Orleans, In straight sets, 60. 60.
Mrs Howard was rather tired from her
narrowly won victory over Miss Kath-
crime Force Wednesday. and her game
was hardly up to usual standard,
Evening star., 1914-07-31
National l eauue Games.
Pirates Trim Brooklyn.

I BROOKLYN. July 31.-Pittsburgh bat
ted Allen hard. took advantage Of
Browns wildness and hit Enxman while
Brooklyn was making errors yesterday
and walked OIL. with an easy victory by
z to 2.
Cooper was always effective. and the
tail-anders narrowly escaped q shut-out
Score: : ...
,Ptttsbursh 4 O !. o o. 1 l OF
Brooaiyns ............ 0 o O. o l o o o IL
Runr-Mensu, coiltns. warner. Keily. Ks
on bases-Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn, Z. Two-base
AitsrKelly, Miller. Thssehass Ait-Daltn. eae-
Evening star., 1914-07-31

rifice ny-Konetchy First base error-Pitts-
burgh Stolen bases-Mensor, Allen. Wagner,
Konetchy. Egan. stengel Double piaynMNas1%sTr ,.N %T
Allen, 2; OF Brown. 8: of Enzman. /; OF Cooper.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Allen. l. Wild pitch.
Brown. Hits-Of Allen. IN innings; on
Brown. 2 in 2 innings; of Enzman. In In
nings. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie Time
Of came hours.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Miss Kaiser Wins Golf Honors,

CHICAGO. July 31.-Miss L. NJ Kaiser
a visitor from ST. Louis. representing <he
Flossmoor Country Club. yesterday won
the four-day tournament of the -Womens
Western Golf Association. defeating Mrs.
W. +. Anderson of Hinsdate. in the
final, 3 up and to play.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
FEEDER Az. LEAGUE,

LTNsvN'T.
ST. T.onis. .: pronk'vn fn-st camel.
Rrcotlvn. 4. st louis. ? fsAcond rame).
Prfato 2. C'i"oon fH-et camel
Chicago. TO- Ruffa1o fcecond camel
Kansas Ctv 4. P't+churuh 2
Baltimore Indianapolis: rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas &: Galveston I.
Sen Antonio 4. Austfn 3.
Raaurnont- Waco. rain
HoustonFort Worth: rain.
TRv-~TaTr VwAGyrE.
Trenton q. paad'-v . fH-st saue,
TRENTON, -. p""d'nc. 3 fsecnnd rame)
Isocs.ter 3: Wilmington. 2 ni-.t .ame,.
Wilmington. 2: I.onrastar, 1 (second camel
Harrisburg. 1: Allentown. o.
INTERNATIONALLY IEaGvE.
Toronto. =: J"-snv CIV s fa-st eam.)
Toronto Z. JA--ev Cuty, 2 fsecond game: sever
'nn'ree. nv ap-eanert,.
Hewa-k r: Montreal Q
Rochester 6: baltimore. :
SOJrTurDN asSOCIATION.
pi-m'npham .. Atlanta, 1.
SrnAt1a 4. Nashville
Namnh's 2: Nontpoma-v l.
Chattanooga. 4: New Orleans. /.
pACvrvC roasr y.EAGUE.
pnrt'and q. .natra,d 2 farst psre,
PORTLAND &. onk1and. 8 Gsecond game: ffteer
inr'nrs. da-tness,
San r-aurisco 10. Tns Angeles, 8.
Sacramento. q: Venice. 1.
vvD~v~v. vrAGUE.
Newrnrt Newe Z: Nnrfo'k g.
Roannte 2. petarshnrg
Newport News. Z: Portsmouth, .
KIT. LEAGUE.
H--dersnn. s. owensho-o 3.
Paduca'. .: Cairo. fsweIve innings)
NORTH CAaoVJvA LEAGUE.
Durham z. w'nst"n-SaIem, 2.
Ashevi''e Q. Char'ntta o.
Greensboro. o: Raleioh. 5.
sorTH ar'ANrrc LEAGUE.
Charleston q. Jacksonville, 3.
Nscnn. g: Columbia. 2
Columbus 10. Anpnsta. o.
Albany. 4: Savannah. g.
wEsTEpN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Smith .: TnIsa
Otlahoma C'tv &. Muskogee T.
Henrietta. 2: McAlester. 1.
NEW rNGJ.aND JEacuE.
Manchester g. Lvnn farst ,sme,.
Lvnn, & Manchester. fsecond game; seven in.
Iew.stor. 8. lowell i Second ganae).
Havn-hi'l. 4: Lawrence l.
Portland 3: Worcester. /.
EASTERN AssoCIArJON.
New london. 1; Bridgeport, tsixteen innings
HarfNnrd. IL: New AavAn. fhr1f 0ameb.
Fa-+fn-d 12' New Haven fsec0nd gameA.
Uatarh"rv q. New R-'tain. e.
pttsHdld 4: sn-inese,d 2 fi-sf eama,.
Springfield 4: Pittsfeld I (eec0nd camel.
.Mrerr.N AssOcIATI0N.
M'rneanolis. 5: Cievelnud. 4.
Milwaukee. q: Louisville o.
St, Paul Columbus: rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St Joseph. 4: Denver 3.
wtchfta. 10: Sioux City, Z.
TanAlra. q; 0naha. !. E..
Lineoln-Des Mones: ratn.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

The Yanks do not gain much by beating
other teams. but they figure that every
time they beat the Maps they are travel
ing due north from last plaza
Evening star., 1914-07-31

The Boston Braves have climbed into
the first division, showing that nothing
10 Impossible In base bali.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Favors Injured Ankle.

There were times in the match in
which Brookes showed a disposition to
save himself. He favored the ankle
which he injured the other day, and
did not do any more footing than he
was compelled to do. He was best in
the third set. when he overhauled a
lead Of So on games and had Froitz-
helm off from the victory despite the
fact that the German was six times
within a stroke of the set.
The loss of the first set after he had
been So close to taking it seemed to
take the snan out Of Froitzheim and
he only won the first game of the sec
ond set. Brookes ree1ing off six games
in row. Eventua'Iv it was Brookes'
LEADING that caused him to outplav the
German when the two fought out some
Of the longer rallies.
K-eutzer was NJ at ease for the most
part against Wildine and he rarely
~ave an exhibition of what he was cap-
able Of doing The big Australasfan
ereat'v imn-oved his service toward
the end 81 the match and It heIped him
to keen Kreutzer hack from the net
The doubles will he decided today.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
EASTERN AssOCIATJ0N.

New london. 1 Bridgeport, (sixteen innings
n -Nress)
Hartenrd. 12: New uavAn 2 farst camel.
Fa-+fnrd 12' New Haven Z fsec0nd gameA.
watarh"rv q. New R-'tatn. 2.
P'ttsHdld 4: sn-'neSe'd. fh-sf Ramn,.
Springfield. 4: Pittsfeld. I feecopd game).
Evening star., 1914-07-31

ST. louis. q: Rrcnk'vn. first camel.
R-onhlvn. 4. st Touis. 2 fsocond camel,
prnalo Q. Crineon fa-st pama).
Chicago. 10: R"ffa,o. fcenond camel.
Kansas Cttv 4. P't+ehuroh e
Baltimore Indianapolis: rain
Evening star., 1914-07-31
lExInc1nN

Pacific at Arkansas ave. SPACIOUS GROUNDS.
WITH TENNIS AND CRoouET COURTS. AD
JOIN BEACH AND BOARDWALK. Only hotel
where guests may 60 from house to surf in bath
ing attire without using streets. which Is pro
hibited. Use of bathhouses. with attendants to
care for suits, is free. Running water In rooms.
Fresh and water baths. pubic and pr ate:
Special rates. $1.50 and up daily. s. to Sl1'O
farm. White service Orchestra. ballroom. Bo T.
let mailed PAUL. c. ROSECRANS Mgr.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
BRADDnCK HEIGHTS. MD.
IHE. AVALON ,
BRADpocK HEIGHTS. MD,

IN Safocin mouniain. Attitude 1 200 IT. purs
III, good water and no mosquitoes; All r,,de,n
cSnVeniences-garage.. For terms etc sddre.s
Mrs. TH0S n NYERS
Evening star., 1914-07-31
MEQIfAN A

M'rneanolis. 5: rlevelnud. 4.
Milwaukee. q. Louisville. O.
St, Paul Columbus: rain,