davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

J. T. Moran, chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners.
left Wednesday evening for his
home at Plummer, after spend
ing three days in the city attend
ing meeting of the board.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

Florence Brennan left this
morning for Mullan, Idaho, where
She will play for Mrs. Charles
Schattner in a concert to be given
here this evening for the bene-
10 of the new Catholic church.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

Good work horse for sale cheap
Enquire of Carlton. 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

John Connolly of Harrison was
a business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

William Stay is a business Wis
itor in Spokane today.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

Furnished house keeping rooms
for rent; phone zoos. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

You'll find those Popular Eng
llsh Breakfast Tables at the
ECONOMY STORE.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Charles Schattner OF
ioeur d'Alene was in the city
friday. She has resumed her
lasses in music after a vacation
through the hot weather.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17

o. o. Young, merchant OF
Clarkia, was a business visitor i'm
the city Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
SEVERED scored Walker and Howard
with q wallop to left.

SEVERED scored Walker and Howard
with a wallop to left.
Bert Gallia pitched the nrst seven
frames. and. barring the hrpt, fourth.
and sixth. got along gil right. The
him to work hard until he left the hill
Austin's single to oenter bringing homo
the tieet-footed Brownie. Sisler forced
An.'q r.t snss sne vent :ns. e 'et'a 10 .s q Ws:
Mcbride was throwning out Walkcr.
In the fourth the Brownies grabbed
another run. Pratt singled and hiked
all the way around on Walkers dou-
BILE over Acosta's head.
Tho Grrmen broke into the run-set-
ting game In their half Of the fourth.
With two down qandil tripled to left.
H.n4y nss :eoF.a 1sS Sss .SS SsfiS sS
Brides safe blow to left brought john
son home.
The score was tied up in the seventh
Mcbride walked. advancing on WIN.
iS'' put the eai dandy captain on third, and
then Foster stroiied. Milan splAshed. .
safety over first base. scoring Mcbride
When johnson supplanted Acosta q,
No Moeiier IL !ns Switching over 70 ieft. The biz
fellow had one easy heldins chance
He accepted It.
Derrim Prat. collected four hits 70.
sinsies ns ercHH cisrencs %aiksr sr.bsSd thrss
out OF four, one a two-bsEser. These
two Brownies got more than half OF
their teams hits.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
ARDMORE WILL HOLD
BOUTS ON AUGUST IS
Probable Principals in Next
Show Will Be Greek and
Egan.

Kid Greek vs.. Kid Egan at catch
weights. That Is likely to be the next
attraction at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club at Ardmore, Md, and a
bout which would attract more WASH
ington fans could probably not be made.
Both Of the principals are local boys.
one former champion of the South and
the other a beginner with a mighty
punch. who is touted as being a
conner" These boys will go fifteen
rounds on Tuesday. August l6
Kid Greek has a host Of followers.
particularly among his countrymen. and
he will be backed heavily as will his
opponent by those who have watched
his long ring career. There has been
much talk Of the possibility OF match
Ing this pair. and Manager Jimmy La
Fontaine has about been induced to put
them on at his club. as he believes the
patrons OF Ardmore would like to see
these boys In action.
Two ten-round bouts will probably
| precede the main affair. Mike Train
| and Young Herman Miller will be match.
| ed In one Of these.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
PLAY BRINGS OUT
: EAST'S TENNIS TEAM
Williams and Washborn Gain
Doubles Title as Wright and
Johnson Lose.

BOSTON, Aug. l.-R. Norris VII
liams Cd. Of Philadelphia. and Watson
NJ Washburn. Of New York. are the
Eastern doubles champions and ~
SUCH will appear in Chicago shortly
TO compete with the other sectional
champions for the right to challenge
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas
c. Bundy for the national title. Will
liams and Washburn beat Irving c.
Wright and Wallace F. Johnson At
the Longwood Club IN the hnal YES
terday. 3-6. S-6. 6-3. e..
Among the gallery this afternoon
were a few who had witnessed every
previous championship doubles Anal
that the historic courts have knovn.
and it was the opinion Of the major
ity that no encounter had brought
together pairs who better exsmpliHSd
the forehand driving. lobbinc and
chopping game than did those Of yes
terday. The win was as expected, for
there were very few present who con-
sidered that Wright and Johnson had
chance to overcome their opponents.
In addition to tho doubles hnAl NTH
round matches in the Longwood chal-
lenge cup singles were won by Nat
Niles and Craig Biddle.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Tyrus Cobb Answers
Suit Brought by Pell

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Ty Cobb. who
was sued recently by the Guaranty
Trust Company as trustee for the
bankrupt brokerage firm Of s. H. r.
Pell & Co. for S2,4s2 due In cotton
speculation. filed his answer yester-
day through Murphy & Fulfz, attor-
neys for the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty.
Cobb says that on July %. 1914,
after tho brokers had demanded ad-
ditional margins of $500. he sent
them check for s1.s25 and asked
their advice concerning the best
month in which to buy cotton. He
said that without instructions from
him the brokers bought two contracts
for future delivery, amounting to
&6.r5 and $6,2s3, respectively. and
after the firm went into bankruptcy
on July 81. 1914. the contracts were
sold on the Cotton Exchange at a
loss
Cobb denies that ne was responsible
and asks that the suit against him be
disn'issed on the ground that the hrm
was insolvcnt at tho time the cotton
futures were bought.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
GRIFF INTENDS To-
PUT CRIMP IN THE
WHITE SOXS' HOPES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Whatever chances the White Sox |

"Whatever chances the White Sox
had of winning the 1915 pennant,
they'll lose it all when they hit here
Wednesday. There's one team in
this league that we can trim, and
trim good" says Manager Clark
Griffith. "They have not looked
good against us at any time this
year. On our last trip West, when
we had just dropped seven straight,
even then the White Sox failed to
impress me as being able to win a
pennant in this league. We have
five games with them on their visit
here and they'll be mighty fortunate
to win more than one game from
u.s."
Beginning tomorrow the Griffs
have seven games to play in six
days. Two more remain with the
scrappy st. Louis Brownies, and
then come the galloping White Sox.
Just now they are contending for
the leadership, but the Old Fox is
willing to lay nickel, or q dime,
that his Nationals will finish ahead
Of them when October rolls around.
Rain prevented game the last
time the White Sox were in the
Capital and that contest must be
played off on this trip. 1t is ex-
pected that the double header will
be staged Wednesday, though it may
be carried over day or SO.
The Griffmen have eleven games at
Georgia avenue before they hit the
pike for their final swing around the
frontier. The Brownies close their
visit here Tuesday. They are followed
by the White SoX, who complete the
week. A week from tomorrow comes
Ty Cobb and his fellow demons. They
will play four days here. A week from
next Thursday night the Griffs will
leave for Boston for three-game ser.
les. Their Western invasion opens In
Cleveland on August 1s.
Marlin kopp. the Canadian League
outfelder, may be seen in action this
week. He Is scheduled to report for
work tomorrow at the ball park. and
Manager Griffith will waste no time in
taking a peek at him. Kopp's throwing
pens to show ability in a slugging way.
he may be used regularly in left field.
Joe Boehling was wholly unable to
stop the ever-pushing Brownies yester-
day and lost his game in the ninth,
to 8. after the Griffs had made a noble
fight for the honors. Earl Hamilton
was wild and. at times, most ineffec.
tive, but he had luck with him, and sc
was charged with a win he did not de-
serve.
With the tally even, 3 to 8, Boehlina
appeared in the eighth and disposed OF
the enemy In apple pie order. He looked
like a four-time winner In that frame
The ninth saw totally different
pitcher, and the Brownies hoped upor
him for four blows and the winning
runs.
Pratt's crashing single to center
opened the ninth, but he was knitted
trying to steal second. Mcbride donf
q fine bit of work in dragging dowl
Henry's high peg and putting the bal
on the runner. "Tillie" Walker fol
third on Ivan Howard's safe blow L
center. Howard stole second afte
Lavan had popped to Boehlins. ant
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Kennel Club Making
Plans for Dog Show
One-Day Exhibition Will Serve to Give Local judges
Opportunity to Prove Class as Experts-Com-
mittee Working on All Details.

Though II IL now summer. Washing
tons dox fanciers are showing inter-
est In the plans Of the Washington Ken
mel Club for q one-day society show"
to be staged in November or December.
A committee. composed of r. II. Atkin-
son. e. Roy Routt. and Charles A.
"skeets" Watson. Is now figuring out
ways and means for the staging OF this
show.
The last show" says Charlie Wat
son. secretary Of the club. was such a
success that we feel dog fanciers will
rally In force to another show, a one
day show. I mean. Washington has so
many good dogs that they should be
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
SINGLE TARGETS.
Change Is Made in
Sunday School Dates

Because Of the forfeitur bv the Ad-
vent Of Its franchise in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League. it has
revised Its schedule, beginning tomor-
row. by playing the postponed games In
their respective order on the dates Ad-
vent was scheduled to play, The league
will finish its season. barring further
postponed games. on August Q.
The revised schedule follows; August
2. Keller VS.. Fifth: August 3, st. Agnes
VS.. Reformation: August 8. Fifth VS..
Reformation: August s. st. Agnes VS..
Keller: August :. Fifth VS.. Keller: Au-
gust Q. Keller VS.. Fifth.
The standing of the teams including
the games played up to July 80 Is as
follows:
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

In point OF fact. we were pursuing q
very nice policy which paid.
You should have some of these money
matches in America.
There Is only one experience that tests
the nerves and puts one on ones mettle
with the same ferceness as contest
for s,aked sums. and that is the oeca-
that one Is person OF some Importance
at golf Personally. l had this con-
sciousness In tournament at Portrush
SonS so9d ana many al years ahs Sse va; very .o
expect to do anything worth mentioning.
I was drawn with Andrew Kirkaldy.
and In the next couple was his brother,
the late Hugh Kirkaldy. On the even.
the big-hearted. outspoken Andrew in
the street. and in his own inimitable
wgg he told me just what chance had.
Look here, young fellow" he said.
don't you think you're going to beat
me tomorrow, because you're not"
He made various other remarks which
indicated that l might as we'll go home
for all the opportunity had Of gaining
a prize. and wound up with a complaint
against a draw which would cause him
and his brother to meet In the second
round.
I felt that they were right.
In the morning ! struck rich vein
from the second hole and kept 1t till the
finish. Soon after the turn. We passed
Hugh playing in another match. and ne
called out to Andrew to ask how me
, stood
Mon" replied Andrews, In tones Of
almost ferocious Indignation. I'm five
doom"
! reached tho nnal Of that tournament.
and nobody was more genuinely de-
! lighted about 1t than Andrew. who has
been one Of nv greatest friends since
that curious day at Portrush.
| Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Inc)
This the eight Of Il series Of articles
| on golf that Mr.. VardOn. the Brit sh
champion, Is writing specially for The
Sunday Times. The ninth article will
| apDear peyt Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

shown as frequently as possible to q.
tract attention to their worth. We have
any number Of champions in our city.
but when they 60 away from town. lit-
tie is heard from them We want them
to get their due reward"
According to the plans Of the kennel
club. local experts will be the Judges
of the coming show. 1t has been suS.
gested that Hon. A. J. ICY" Cummings.
Of Chevy Chase. be Judge Of all hunt.
ing dog entries: Miss Jean Hinkle Judge
Of the fox terriers. Mrs. H. X. Puts
Judge of the toys, f. A. Conroy the
Airedales and Irish terriers. and EN-.
ory Wilson, principal Of Central High
School. the sporting spaniels.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Two Matches Booked
In Home Club Tennis

Two matches are being played in the
Home Club tennis tournament today. c.
b. and A. Knapp. Of Reclamation. are
playing J. B. Beadle and DR.. II. A.
Brown. Of Reclamation. and Mrs. L. r.
Robins and J. W. Myer are meeting S.
G. Hamilton and Miss Alexander
Only two matches were played in the
Home Club tennis tournament yester-
day. o. II. Clayton. of Mines. defeating
singles. 6-3. 81. and a. stamba ugh
and Mrs G. r. Stambaugh winning
from r. r. Andrews and Miss s B.
Roehrig. Of Education. in the mixed
doubles.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01


1t was just one of those happy periods
which every golfer strikes occasionally.
l won by II and 10: a far more easy
victory than ever | had expected TO
gain.
For capacity to stir tho emotions. the
second greatest match in which l was
ever engaged was the foursome In
which Taylor and met James Braid
and Alexander Herd over four green's
St. Andrews. Troon, St Anne s-on-Sea.
and Deal-in 1875. That event also
aroused endless discussion. and the
crowd at ct. Andrews. where we
started was almost awe1inspirins,
Der OF people present, some put 1t
at 900 and others at 5000. Certainly.
the latter must have erred on the side
of moderation. When we drove on.
the spectators were packed many deep
the Whole way down either side Of a
fairway 365 yards long, while there were
thousands OF people round the teeing
ground and the putting green.
What I remember chiefly about that
match was the desperateness OF the
struggle in the first thirty-six holes.
First one side and then the other would
gain an advantage 1t was called Eng
land VS.. Scotland" because the pairs
tell you that at St. Andrews they are
all for Scotland. :,
At one point, where the English ball
| began to roll down q slope toward a
bunker, there were cheers from me
when the ball stopped two feet short OF
the hazard However. it was real ex-
citement. and at the end or the day
! Taylor and I were two down. Ihe
amazing circumstance that stands 1ht
| In bold relief In the recollection Was
! that never ball hit anybody. There
were spectators enough in all con
| science, and they were wild beyond the
dreams of authoritative control
| NV only memory OF the second hall
Of the contest at Troon is that tho
crowd-about 10000 strong-was a grea
deal more excitable than at st. Andrews
that Taylor and | played under the IN
| Nuence of a divine inspiration such a!
seldom has visited us, and that mar
kept on playing a cornet on the eas'
of the last green, presuIlapay , LOT VI, n,
benefit of people VINO were not Keen Vi
Taylor and left Troon with leat
OF l2 holes, So that we had nothint
about which to worry when s,Hss we went of b'
contest Indeed. the only trouble a
that course was that Herd had lonl
wrangle with a policeman before n
could get on the links; the oIlce
thought he was trying to swindle loca
cha rites for half-a-crown. II 70,
don't let me in. there1i be no matcn,
said Herd and that ultimately settled
the question.
When Braid was my partner In
foursome for G1O0 side with Duncal
and Mayo some years ago, we MT upo
a daring and successful plan.
The first half Of the match had to taxi
place at Timperley. near Manchester, I
very wet and muddy course In the sea
son in which we, played, The refere
was asked to decide whether the greer
was Az for golf, and-rather to on
astonishment-he said yes" Braid ant
7 resolved to make the best OF the situ
alton. and as the fairway was neithe
more nor less than soft mud into whicl
the hall would sink, we agreed to driv
into the rough. where there was stub
biy grass that offered a hold up to tn
ball. The papers said next day tina
we were constantly getting off the line
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Navy and Interior Are
Easy Tennis Winners

Navy and Interior won all hve a.
their matches from War and Post.
office. respectively.
In tho other match, Commerce and
the Commissioners were about on
even terms and battle royal re-
suited. the former hnaliy winning the
count.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Connolly Farmed

Tommy Connolly, who first at
tracted Grifith's attention
when he played at Georgetown
and who has been with the
Griffmen since early in the
season, has been farmed to the
Frederick club, of the Blue
Ridge League.
He will be inspected by this club
again next spring or pefhaps
this fall. Connolly started
we'll with the stick for Griffith
but got into . slump and never
recovered.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Luchs and Steinem
Play at Suburban

Morton Luchs and Albert sts,nem
are meeting today In the tennis play at
at Washington Suburban Club In tho
final round for the Sidney Bs!ber Cup.
After playing Harry King to q tie
Friday. Morton Luchs scored an sesy
victory over his opponent yesterday
afternoon. winning up and &
King started Luchs with q handicap
Of up and at the rate the club presi-
dent has been playing Of late this
proved too much Of handicap to b
overcomA
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Swimming Titles to
Be Decided August 26

The fifth annual outdoor champion
ship swimming races Of the South At
lantic Association of the amateur Ath.
lectic Union will be held under the au-
spices Of the Washington Canoe Club
on Saturday. August %, at 3 p. m. on
the course above the Aqueduct bridge.
Five championship events are oa the
program. while a century dash for nov
Ices make up the card.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
But Eight Out of
Forty-seven Play

But eight Of the forty-seven entrants
in the regular Saturday afternoon 1s-
hole match against par at the Chevy
Chase Club. turned In their cards.
George c. Minnegerode and f. NJ. Tai
colt. tied for first place, having even
scores. Talcott had a handicap OF Il
and Minnegerode had l6 The cards:
Z. NJ Taicott, even; G. c. Minnegerode,
even; W. z. Pearson. | down; G, r.
Smith. l down; B. A. Poore, ? down;
II. B. Davidson, down, c. B. McVay'
r.. down.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Potomac OarSmen Are
Home; Were Defeated

Bearing story Of defeat at the
hands Of the Arundel Boat Club. In the
latters regatta at Baltimore yestsr-
day. the Potomac Junior eight IL to-
day back in Washington. 1t was IN
the last quarter of a mile that the
Marylander's were able to pull their
shell ahead In a race which had been
-to-nose affair from the begin.
ming.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Amateur Association
Meets Tomorrow Night

A meeting Of the amateur association
will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at
business Of the playing Of the post-sea-
son and intercity series. President Rob-
ert H. Young hopes to clear UP all the
details even to selecting the umpires
for the series.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Ford. Is Winner of
AnalOStan Gun Event

Breaking 95 out of 100 targets in the
singles and smashing 46 out Of 30 in the
Houseman-Ford Trophy event. E. w.
Ford won high honors at the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday. Frank II. Houseman,
the local professional, was second high
with a record OF sS fliers out OF 100 and
46 out Of 80 in the trophy shoot. Sum-
martes:
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Gandil. Johnson. shotton. sisler.
Pratt tg. walker: STOLEN ease-,Aowsra
ton, Gandil. Left oh sbases-ws Arlington, 5:
St. Louis. 7. Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton
(Milan). Umpires-Messrs. HildebYand and
o OLoughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and s
minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Yesterdays Games,

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston. J.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, O.
Pittsburgh. s: BROOKLYN L.
St: Louis. 2: Philadelphia,
Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis. O.
Chicago. I: New York,
New York, 3; Chics 70 4
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicsso
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
YesteYdav's Game,

St. Louis, 8; Washington. S.
Philadelphia, /; Cleveland O.
New York. 2; Chicago, !.
Boston, 1; Detroit 1
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
TOmOrrOX'R Gar

TomOrrows Games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York At st. Louis
Philadelphia At Chicaso
Boston at PittsburRh
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit At Boston.
Chicago At Nsw York
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
T0morrow's GAmes

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

match. ! had a kind of ioyday. I could
not fail at putt or do anything badly.
1t was just one of those happy periods
which every golfer strikes occasionally.
won by II and 10. a far more easy
victory than ever | had expected to
gain.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

In point OF fact. we were pursuing q
very nice policy which paid.
You should have some of these money
mat Ches in America
Evening star., 1915-06-03
EXTRA SESSION PREDICTED
BY SENATOR CUMMINS
Senator Chamberlain Also Believes
That President Will Convene
Congress.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 3.-Senator
Albert b. Cummins of Iowa in n state
ment made public today predicted that
President Wilson would call special
session of Congress by September. Il
do not believe the President will care
to assume entirely the cares and re
sponsibilities and problems of our in
ternational relations. but that he will
be glad to divide the burden with Con
gress, said Senator Cummns.
The policy pursued by the President
in our relations with europe during
the war has my hearty approval Inc
people of the United States do not want
war and 90 not intend that there shall
be war But they do intend that the
rights of neutral nations shall be OBJ
served and if they are not they believe
measures should be taken to make
| their protest effective. There are means
of doing this without going to war"
| PORTLAND ore. June 3.-Senator
George +. Chamberlain, chairman OF
the Senate military affairs committee.
declared today that an extra session
OF congress is highly proha bie late IN
the summer. and that one OF its tasks
VIII be to strengthen the national de-
fense
When the special session is called" "
he said and / think sure it will be
during ths~summer | will offer the
new military legislation, which is m
tended to give US standing army OF
$4,000 men, which ] consider is SUI
( ficient- If the Mexican situation Is
acute | do not expect opposition to any
of the proposed measures.
president Wilson has authority 20
| mobilize troops and make armed m
tervention in Mexico without waiting
for Congress to assemble.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John NJ. and Louise Waters jr., boy.
Louis and Katie Widome, boy
A. L. and Florence r. Thompson
girl.
Bernard r. and Katherine l.. Tolson
boy.
Joseph H. and Sadie Sweeney, boy
Charles B and Mary \. sweeney, girl
Harry and Sophie Simon, boy.
Charles W. and Frances NJ. Jackson
girl.
George F. and Mary a. Hayhoe, girl
John f. and Mabel Hill, boy.
Frank f. and Esther X. Grimes, girl
Nicola f. and Rosa Finoia. boy.
Horace X. and Margaret Dugdale
boy.
Samuel W. and Mary NJ. Chadwick
girl.
Samuel and Elizabeth Thomas, girl.
Edgar and Lucy Smith, boy.
Randuff and May Massey, girl