davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
BUNDYBEATS MOORE
Interesting Match in Tennis
Finals at Chevy Chase Club.
RUNS THROUGH FOUR SETS
Winner to Meet Spencer Gordon
for Championship of
Club.

The tennis sharps around the Chew,
thase Club proved good prophets Wed
hesday evening when they selected
Harvey Bundy to win the closed tour-
nament, after he had gone into the
semi-finals in clever style. Last even
ing Bundy met Ballard Moore in the
nnals and won out by the score Of
Ii. 6-2. Go and IS. In the first
and last sets Mr.. Moore put up a stir
argument. but in the second and third
proved quite easy for Mr.. Bundy. The
play of the pair was watched by a
good-sized gallery. and the many
clever strokes that developed during
the four sets brought forth unstinted
applause.
In winning this match Mr. Bundy
earned the right to challenge Spencer
Gordon. the upresent champion of the
Chevy Chase Club, and the two are
scheduled to meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Both players are in splendid
condition, and the match should be un-
usually interesting. The sharps were
equally divided last night over the
winner, both players having hosts of
admirers. who are pulling strong for
their favorite to win.
In the simi-fnals Of the ladies' singles
Miss Leutz was defeated by Miss
Greeley. and the latter is carded to
meet Miss Du Bose in the finals this
afternoon.
The womens doubles were finished,
Misses Greeley and Downing defeating
Miss Fitch and Mrs. Bell by the scores
of g. and 6-3.
If the weather continues fair the
tournament probably will be finished
tomorrow and good card is assured.
The finals in the doubles will be played
and the simi-tinals in the mems singles
consultations also will be finished
There is only one challenge cup at
the Chevy Chase Club, and that is for
the mems singles.
Following are the summaries:
Mems singles fnals-Harvey Bundy defeated
j. Ballard Moore, 80. 50. 90. 7-5.
Ladies' singles semi hnals-Miss Greeley de-
feated Miss Leutz 6-S, 6-3.
Ladies' doubles dnals-Miss Greeley and Miss
Downing defeated Miss Fitch and Mrs. Bell
g., 6-3.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
Challenge round, mems singles, o'clock |
Harvey Bundy Spencer Gordon.
Finals, ladies' singles. $3.50 o'clock-Miss |
Greeley VS.. Miss Du Bose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Provided nothing happens to inter-
vene in the way of exceptionally bad
weather the track and field games at
the Maryland Agricultural College to-
morrow should be among the best ever
held in the south In point of entries
the meet Is exceptionally large, while
about 300 individuals will take part
Practically all arrangements have
been made. The officials. all experienced
in track athletics. have been named,
and preparations made to take care
Of the spectators and contestants. In
this connection 1t might be mentioned
that no admission Is charged to any Of
the athletic contests at NJ. A. c., and
there will not be any tomorrow Spe-
cial training fare will be provided the
athletes for lunch at IL o'clock and
dinner will be served to them at 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Georgetown and Caaudet cams Games
MORE THAN 1000 ENTRIES
BOOKED FOR NJ. A. C.. MEET
Practically Every Scholastic Athlete in Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland to Take
Part-Three Colleges Entered.

G. a. s.: I. ,Hornsby: R. Bradford. J. chees
man c. Crockett and P. Archer. T. s.: v.
IL pound shctput- Interschola.t,c-T.- Llyd and
r: Swan. Oh; II. s: -supp!ee Gibson. Young and
Mayo. r, Williams and E. Pearce. S. A. II. S.;
r: Siernberrh and B.. Brewer. st. A 8: a.
T. Nelson ". Goldman. L. Knapp. w. korp-
man. A. In Rrentl and l.. Sullivan. B. p. L.:
y p Niss SAD And "a M + s. T,mss
B. White and J. Cramsr. F. B. II. s.: II. Turner,
J.. Il; s.: /. Hornsby and ?. Devereux, y $:
lo9,yar 1., dash. Freshman-R. Guthrie. " H.
and an n Elder. F: Il; s.; J. Evans. j: ii. $; y.
To: i. S.: 9. Krander, A. A. A.: t. Kwan. II.
sns?@s AND aa' s9eo. eT 81 ssen,7
II. Skipper. f. Callahan. r. Moisan. L. Kopp.
/, Sullivan M, and L. Towson. B. p l.; N, Sic;
go yard dash-Freshman-R. Guthrie, ". II.
Cen. II. s; y Elder. F. H. s.; J. Evans j. II.
y M 4 and ]: barr: r B: H $; W. BaraI.
Mont somery. j. crupper ]. sehroers Ns and g.
Stubs, 81, $ F. S: G.. Steiner. H. Skipper. E:
B. an l. m kGap snd Sqy seln and
c. H. $; F. Meredith and $. Fisher. Yves H. s.
Edgar starksy. W. Shape and A. Jones'. s. II
n; n. Bean G. Donaldson. A. Alcorr and {.
and d'!snT r 1 ~ H. u; r. Guthrie A. W. F"oks
r. coyington W: Aldrich. F. Roe and r. Brown
T Id, ~; =: w, lleintzman. F. largest. W
Eidsr r,, q: pperco and J. Daugherty, F, H. s..
+. sGhiiInG and II. Turner. J. II. s.: II. Rog-
r s, p: white. \. HaIler. G Wilh,de. r. Mose-
W Clemson. L. Bssr and G. Hines, F. r. H. S
-, =, haraii, r. C"'k and NJ Reese. To- II. s.: NJ
nr1Wn. ). ?: Il $: L. Jones. S. H. s.. A.
i', " ana .: Mayo 5. A. II. s.
o1e mil. rnn--tounty schools-Arthur P,nder
=. Jones A. Acorn and c. Whitaker s. H. S ;
n. ..','Er'e. A. w Fooks and s. P. Taylor. ".
i. Daurher,rI = pprfc er. W. herman ~ and
WetzeII H. Grimes n Ris.r U .f;,,n.' ~,
J. barr. T. b. II. s.. L. Bailey, To n. s:
A. Holmes. r. Brown and r. Dalton s n
44h yard dash-County schooIs-Arthur I,indar
Edgar Starkey. A. Jones, A. Acorn. e
Whitaker, $. II. s: X. Guthrie A. W. Fooks
and s. 7. Taylor W. H. s. NJ p Canhv Sb
II. s.; e. Eaton and w woodward cen II e.
Z: largest and W. Rerryrnan F. H. s: W
Wetzell and L. Fleschman, F. B, II. s.. T.
Bailey. To. H. s.. X Knntts and iono.. 9
II. s.: A. Holmes B. Dalton and r. Pierce
A. II, $. '@.ee' .
100 yard dash-County schools-F Everett w
Donaldson. A. Acorn G Wbitta ris han emil r.
Brown. l.. II. s: r. Guthrie, A. W. Fooks ami
S. r. Taylor W II a. nm si "Hs u.i
{. Eaton. w Aldrich W Woodward and p
Brown. Cen. H. s.: c. Jones, K. G. s.. W
lIentzman and F.. largest F. II. s. F. Scbfi,
g. Wfhiie W WetzeIl. r. Moser {; Knnct
W Clemson. l.. Fleisc h,nan and G Hines r II
II. s.: W. Barall f. Cook ana n Pcs. IT., p
II. s.. y. NewIin S p H. s.: Knnfts ana p
Johnson. S. H. s. j. Little A. Holmes and :,
Fierce $: A. II. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
EVANS ON LOSING SIDE.
Chick. Along With Armstrong. One
Stroke Behind Medal Winners.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Matches
between teams of amateurs and teams
of professionals were played yesterday
in the golf tournament being held I'M
der the auspices of the Panama-Pacific
exposition. John Black OF Oakland.
Cal. and Carl Anderson OF Belleair.
Fla, professionals, finished one up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Georgetown is scheduled to meet the
Tufts College team today at Medford,
Mass. That the Blue and Gray is likely
to have hard shedding is well recog-
niZed because of the effectiveness of
the northerners. When Tufts left Med
ford to start its southern trip snow
was on the ground and it had not
practiced outdoors. If it was able to
go through its trip without defeat I'M
der such conditions il certainly ought
to be even more dangerous as an OPP
ponent now, after it has had a month
of good practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

game got three hits each Rockwell of
the Kendall Greeners again came through
with some good wallops, while Treuke of
the same team and Quinn of Loyola were
the others to land on the ball consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Tom Connolly, who Is playing short
stop for Georgetown. has heen hitting
better than any other college plaver
this spring. His work has been so
consistent that one is led to believe
that he will hit most any kind Of pitch
ing. He Is to join the Nationals this
summer and everybody expects him to
make good Connolly is not getting a
hit game. but Is laying against the
ball for two and three and four Home
runs and extra base drives are pretty
near a daily occurrence with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

many good batters today as there were
twenty years ago. Well, they had
more practice then. Most of them used
to bat around each day and then bat
around all night.-Eew York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Battery was victor over Troop r
in the Fort Myer League yesterday by
!, to A. The contest gave the winner the
championship of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

| Robin Hayne and Jack Neville, both of
California. and turned in the low medal
score for the day of so Charles
Chick Evans OF Chicago. western
amateur champion, and f. S. Arm
strong were next. with a score of 81.
They defeated James Barnes and F. j.
Reilly. up. 3 to play. Weather con-
ditions were not conducive to good
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Mainly by reason of its superior bat
ting the Navy team won from Com
snerce In the Government League yes
terday by to 3. Hanna and Sill led
the victors at bat with three hits each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Browns Get Young Hurler.

DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Manager
Branch Hickey Of the st. Louis Ameri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

cans has announced that Ernest koob.
the promising young pitcher OF the
Kalamazoo Normal team. will report to
the Browns June IL. koob WAS the
hero of a tent inning scoreleSs tie
against the University of Michigan
yesterday. Only two hits We're made
Off his delivery and one of the pitchers
who opposed him was Sisler. the SEN
satfonal left -hander. Koob also is q
southpaw. Hickey saw him pitch the
game against Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

There are 11s packs of foNhounds In
England and Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
PA1RINGs FOR TO-DAY

Challenge round, mems singles, ) o'clock
Harvey Bundy Spencer Gordon.
Finals. ladies' singles, $3.50 o'clock-Miss
Greeley VS.. Miss Du Bose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

lap. When the collision came it was
swept to the deck"
WAS there much in it?" asked
Robert.
''The $50 you gave me this morn
ing. 1t isn't that, Robert. It's my
diamonds. I had. put my brooch and
diamond rings in it Oh dear! I am
grieved to death about It
HIM observed Robert. Suppose
I should tell you it was fOund?"
ooh, Robert, never" broke out
Mrs. Meade, ecstaticaIly.
well, it was" replied Robert. cit
seems that the man who rescued
Lucy saw the pOcketbook where it
had fallen near to her. He supposed
it was hers. He placed it in his pocket
and when she recovered conscious
ness gave it to her. Lucy has it now"
''And who was this splendid gentle
MANI" cried Mrs. Meade breathlessly.
''He wasn't a gentleman" replied
Robert systematically, only man
His name is Martin Brill"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
FANTASTIC FASHION

BY Betty Brown
IF shocking looks we'll on a cuff or
a collar or yoke, why wouldn't the
cunning little Fuckers look just as
well on hat? The Summer Girl an
swered the question by having her
summer hat shocked, and now many
of the siIk-covered and cretonne Gov
cred hats are trimmed. with little
squares shocking.
A hat to match her summer gown
is the latest fancy Of the girl who
leads the styles. The taffetas, Gre
tonnes and some of the sheer mate
rails adapt themselves charmingly to
wide bTimmed hats. Bring some Of
your dress material to the milHner,
select a becoming shape to cover and
you have stunning hat-and it
won't cost much, either.
Belts are no longer merely belts
they have been dotted and striped,
stitched and strapped until they have
become a very important accessory
of the summer dress. A soft, white
kid with large polka dots of patent
leather is one of the popular summer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

Silver and gold on ground of blue
taffeta give a shimmery moonlight eff
feet to this charming little dancing
frOck. The full skirt of gold dotted
blue taffeta is scaHOped about the
bottom and held to the figure just be-
low the waistline by rows of shiTTed
stitching.
A wide girdIe of silver tissue is.
half clOuded by the filmy waist of net
which has tiny puff sleeves. Blue
hem stitching edges the neck and a
blue ribbon marks the bust line.
Linen that has become yellow may
be bleached snow white if soaked in
butteTmiIk for a short time-rinse
and hang in SIN S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

ground barred with fine black lines,
and black velvet ribbons a an eff.
fective trimming. The Vatican plea,
at the back is particularly graceful
the full front of the gown. only. being
drawn in by the velvet ribbon sash
This full front Is achieved by groupE
of box pleats at the shoulder line,
straps of velvet ribbon and small vel
vet buttons being used in conjunction
with the box pleats in attractive trim
ming device. A cap Of req net,
over another layer OF net, with a cream
lace frill n bow Of old pink ribbon
In the faintest shade, is a becoming
adjunct to the breakfast costume.
The sacQu for early morning wear
Is also old rose in tone--and there is
a S difference in becomingness be-
tween soft old rose, and vivid flower
shades Of pink. Rather heavy old rose
canton crepe was used for this sacQue
and the trimming bands on collar and
cuff are of satin to match. Pleats at
the shoulder line give sufficient full
ness in front and the sacque Is drawn
in under an old rose silk cord.
Silk matelasse is a handsome ma
terial for the elderly woman's oath
robe. No matter how plain the bath
robe of silk matelasse it can hardly
fail TO be becoming because of the
richness of the fabric. The double
faced blanket cloths in gray and rose
or gray and violet combinations. with
stitched silk bindings to match tina
lighter shade. also make attractive
room wrappers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

instance. blu~e-lavender. and yellow.
The faint canary and primrose yellows
are usually very becoming to elderly
women and the lavender shades are
lovely when the hair has whitened. If
the eyes are blue, lavender or violet
with blue s%hadings should be selected;
IL the eyes are dark and the complex
ion the brunette sort that once accom-
panied dark t~resses, lilac will be the
better choice. IN exquisite teagown
Of gray chiffon yelling lila satin has
just been completed for a lovely old
lady OF seventy years. Bands of chin
chilla fur edge the neck and sleeves,
the latter In very full bishop style,
gathered into the fur wristbands. An
other teagown In the wardrobe Of this
elderly woman who will dress daintily
until she has no moro need of earthly
raiment, is Of palest gray crepe de
chine with cascades Of creamy lace
and knots of black velvet and pale yell
low ribbon.
Fur Is an invariably becoming fin
ish for the winter teagown n 1t
makes a negligee so cosy and warm
that II appeals TO the soul of the
woman past sixty. Quantities of lace
of creamy, not pure white tone,
should be used on the teagown for
warmer weather wear, Nothing is
more becoming to age than cream lace
and a white-haired woman could
scarcely fail TO be charming In a Law
ender silk negligee foaming with
creamy lace, and a lace cap with
lavender ribbon trimming.
Now we come to the more practical
negligees; the neat and comfortable,
wrappers and sacques that may b,
slipped into before breakfast of De-
morning. The luxurious old lady who
has a footman 10 bring IN her break
fast tray. and a personal maid 70 So;
her footstool and attend to all her
little wants. may don a silk n foamy
lace peignoir when she arises, II She
likes; but this coquettish attire is not
for busy grandma in the little home
where directly after breakfast there
are order to be given, the parlor to
be busted, and other household duties
attended to by the still active elderly
oma who likes to assume her share
OF the home business. Three practi-
cal and also attractive negligees for
morning wear are pictured. The wrap
per Of plum-colored taffeta is lined
with albatross of the same shade and
Is warm enough for the coolest winter
morning. Fullness Is added at h
front by groups OF tucks at the Shout
der, and the plain line Of the long
sleeve Is broken by more tucks. a
scarf OF cream lace and frills OF lace
at the wrist would make this some
what severe but handsome morning
gown softer and more becoming, but
the style Is excellent and the full folds
of silk. drawn In by the ribbon eirdle.
should be very becoming TO an elderly
figure. This own would be admira-
BILE, also, for travelling, for it could h"
packed easily and has a neat, unob-
trusive appearance for Pullman or
stateroom.
Charming In line nj color Is the
challis morning gown In another pic
ture. The challis has an old rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
A WHOLE SKIRT OF RIBBON.

AENSATIONALISM Is the price one
must pay for individuality in
dress, these days of bizarre styles,
when every dressmaker n designer
is seeking to Guido the other in origi-
nality. Typical of this craze for orig
inality Is an entire skirt made of rib
bon, accompanied by a smart little
jacket of taffeta silk in plain color.
The ribbon is of taffeta weave in
checked pattern and Is about Ave
inches wide, Beginning at the belt
row after row OF the checked
ribbon Is stitched over the next
row below until the hem Of the
skirt Is reached. and as every row Of
ribbon Is gathered very slightly along
It's upper edge the skirt gradually
widens and flares toward the foot.
The effect is really very pretty though
one must admit h a such Il skirt
would be a good deal OF trouble to
build.
BATH TOWELS SHOULD NOT BE
IRONED.
~ HE avowed vocation Of a bath
towel is friction. and with the
friction the stimulation Of slug
gish circulation. Careful ironing Of
the bath towel fattens the weave
which should be rough If pest re-
suits are hoped for. and the rousher
such a towel is the better it will ac-
complish its purpose. There is moth
ing like q cold shower and a vigorous
rub with a rough bath towel to make
n feel fresh and energetic of a
morning. II the idea OF the cold
shower intilnidateS Won tal,a "A cold
sponge and then rub every part of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

but of the sand-colored silk over but
ton molds of good size. These taffeta
wraps come also in the new putty
shade, in taupe, and in brown. When
made of neutral colors they are most
smart, though II desired, a lining OF
bright hued. hin silk nay be added.
Pongcc Comes to the Fore Again.
Heavy and light weight pongee
weaves Of American make are being
taken up this spring for motor coats
on simple lines-like the excellent
model pictured. This pongee weave
has the c~rispness which flares out well
In the skirt and It also sheds the dust
as does no other silk fabric. The coat
In the picture is of natural colored
pongee and has several smart features
worth noting; the long slit pocket,
for instance, the trimming of enor-
nous pearl buttons, and the tapping
Of the back portion over the front, a
belt, attached TO the back, coming
around to fasten with two Of the large
buttons at the center front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
coat over his arm.

Goa over his arm.
The porch coat pictured is as light
and uncumbersome as coat could be,
for it is made Of soft taffeta and IS
unlined. In color it is a pretty shade
of Dutch blue and the touch of fur or
the collar is quite in conformity with
this years style, for fur is worn now
at Palm Beach and fashionable dress
makers aver IT will be correct ever In
August, If anyone desires TO wear ii.
Note the loose. graceful lines OF this
coat n at the same time its effect
of trimness. Note also, how very low
the pockets are placed-another mod
ish touch. With the GOA goes a saucy
T%ipperary sailor Of blue straw. with
an elongated crown banded with blue
ribbon and little ornaments of white
braid at front and back.
Another new porch coat, exhibited
In a Fifth Avenue window this week,
Is Of sa~nd-colored taffeta with collar
and cuffs OF hemstitched White crepe
de chine. The buttons are not white,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

~HE fascinating negligee is far
less attractive to the m
past sixty n a the comfortable
No matter how ones
fancy earns for prettiness and be
comingness, ones blood Is thin-after
sixty-and ones bones are shivery. A
negllgee may be pretty. but 1t must be
comfortable; not too hin in winter.
and in summer thin enough for COOL
ness but not thin enough for trans
parency.
There are plenty of warm bath
gowns for elderly people in the shops,
but alas! most Of them are hideously
ugly affairs, bulky in line and severe
and stiff because of the high neck and
straight, long sleeves. Most of them
also. for some obscure reason, are
built OF uncompromisingly hideous
materials unbecoming gray fannels
and ~eiderdowns. challis lowered in
huge. glaring %colors. or purplish stuffs
which would mar the daintiness of
any bedroom they walked into. There
fore the elderly lady with a spark of
vanity In her composition has her
house gowns and her
made at home under her own super
vision. selects their material and de-
sign with a view to remembered
twinges OF rheumatism. and their
color with an intent to be kind TO the
early-morning complexion OF age; and
sees to 1t that soft laces and gay lit
tie velvet ribbon bows add to their
attractiveness and charm.
The two features Of severity that
must be overcome in making the ell
derby woman's negligee charming, are