davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

So 'nu y for chur,h's inability 20 scof"
IN ;lose first four games. " was i'"'
that r" was not trying, The former
Trlnce,onian tried everything he knew
about the game He came dashine in
to take a place at the net when the
very ars, point was played. Churcn has
a reputation as a great great player AT
the net and there was no reason in the
world why the young Californian should
90 ANYTHING to impair that reputation. "
may have been. however. that DAY
knew nothing of ChurChs reputation for
ability to play ne net. FOR III" Iactfc
,oas, star the must be called q star
after to-day's performance) calmly drove
pas, his Eastern rival either on the
yo,lev or half yolley. sometimes with
great speed. other times with Just enough
spe.i to carry the ball out OF ChurCh's
reach.
1, was all on. with the Californian
! whether he made his points on clean
placement or by pulling church u OF
position. With him points We're points,
ana the quickest way "a get them was
the best. Now aud again Il Wa nee
essary for him to make short work OF
Chursh'> lobS by the smash route, winch
never fails to elicl, applause from tho
galley. hut pav.s's preference seemed
To hc IN making his returns on short.
sharp half Volleys from fore court.
thurth find ng that attempting To- play
the not p~rottod him nothing, dropped to
back court, bat found that DAVIS could
play lust as well against thai, kim
Of game The Californian had a trek
of putting more pace on his strokes than
H, might h. expected and frequently lcf'
: chur u Hat footed Watching the bail lond
out of reach,
After the frs, four games had been
g,A,l,. .a,.L.A aupN BE t'lltfnrni1V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

H>NERrorp. Pa, May 80. The cricket
eleven Of H,vcrford College defeated fine
New York veteran eleven to-day by the
score of 1863 to 1876. Near the close of
the game the metropolitan visitors had
piled up "A score of 1853 for eight wickcis.
but the ncNt w went out for the small
expense of three runs Carey. with ;6.
aud Kirk, with ~, wcr" mainly rcspun-
a,hlc FOR iIuNcrfordg score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
ZHPH PROVES VICTOR IN FIRST RACE
OF NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 4O-FOOTERS
jerome Monks Handles Craft
Owned by j. f.. Hayes. Jr..
in Mastery Fashion.
TEN or NEW CLASS START:
BARBARA BEATS FIFTIES

Tho Barbara. owned and sailed by
Harry Payne Whitney. won the race OF
the New York Yacht club FOR 30 fooiors
YESTERDAY. and the Iilnh. owned by j. T.
Hayes. Jr, took the event for the new
30 ~footers. I; vas the FIRST contest FOR
the 40 fooicrs. twelve Of which have
been built by ilerfcshoff, and Of the
dozen there were only two ~abscntecs.
the Back Duck and the ramrero. The
BLACK Duck was n. tho line. hut broke
her tllcr just before the start. on
hoard the Iilph with Mr. Hayes woio
jerome and Robert Monks. Jerome
Monks had the tillcr.
The new sloops looked very attractive
and give promise ~ furnishing some
close racing this summer. but yesterday
they were new. their sails did not 1T
we'll and their owners seemed rather
,imid in their handling. With n few
more races they will have learned their
yachts and will then he able to drive
them for all they are worth. The wind
was light yesterday Rnd they sailed
over a course 1915 miles long. half Of
which was running and the other half on
the wind. ON actual sailing the 80
footer Barbara beat the 40 footer Zilph
IS minutes so eeconds. The Zilph beat
the Lena, the winner in the 80 foot class,
- minutes ~ seconds. The 30 footers
stuck close to the new %0s. and some OF
the 30s outsailed the 40s over the
course. The new yachts appeared TO be
rather SLOW in the light weather. II
was the impression among those who
watched tho races that they will he AZ
their best in fresh strong winds.
New express Cruisers Preaeut.
The regatta committee was on board
Commodore George +. Bakers steamer
viking and a la"ye fleet of steamers fol-
lowed the yachts over the course. Among
these were Morton +. Plants Vanadis,
former Comod IRE Frederick c.. Bourne's
Alberta. Alexander Smith Cochran's
Warrior. Nice-Commodore J. p. Morgan's
Corsair. LEONARD Richsrds's Garcia w.
Henry Waitress Narada. Charles
Sueeney's tmeline. !. &. and y F,
Brady's Atlantic. T.. {. Benedict's
oneida. There was also a large fleet OF
i-ower yachts, among them some of the
new express cruisers which have been
huilt for service in case of hostllities.
There were twenty-five yachts In the
race. and as all had been built by
Hcrreshoff Il might have been called a
Herreshoff regatta. Commodore George
F. Baker. Jr.. sailed the Ventura. Vice
Commodore ]. =. Morgan sailed the
OraYl!nS and was assisted by his son.
,iuntis. George Nichols. who for two
years mas sailed on the R-soiut-. ham
died his newly purchased Carolina and
Mr.. whitney sailed the Barbara. These
were sent away at llu o'clock by the
Committec-H de h. parson. j NJ
Marlborough and +. q. Speddon. The
course was from a line at mark -.
which is OF Prospect and Motifs Points.
Glen Cove. to mark r.. off Woolsey's
Reef. The wind was light from the
southwest and the first leg was 81.
miles to coward.
The Grayiing and the Carolina hit the
line almost OF even terms. They had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
YOUNG DAVIS BOUNDS
INTO RANKS OF STARS
California Youth Overcomes Veteran Church in Final
of Sleepy Hollow Tourney, Using All Sorts
of Strokes Like a Veteran.

toward a lobbing game u the second
set, but was prevented from getting 4.
going right by the accuracy and speedy
placing of Davis. Right at the outset
OF the third set. however. the Prince
ton star gained his stand In back court
and Immediately began popping the ball
UP In the air. He lobbed necessarily
and even against the Californian's SER
vice merely turned his racquet SO as
to defect the ball into the air rather
than take u chhnrc of losing points
and games by attempting to answer
speed with speed.
Church always has bcen adep, n, the
lobbing game. but from the start of
me third set in to-day's match he outdid
himself. lie dropped the ball over
I,avls's head with such monotonous reg
uiarlty that he had the Californian he
WllueGcd. Tho nriuCctouian took the
hrSt ih'ce Gam,S will the loss of only
- single point, dropped two of the next
thfe" games and ran out the set by
taking tho seventh and eighth games.
with the taking of q set there was
stilI a chance for Church. hut 1t was Il
mighty slim one. lie had shown signs
OF fatigue even before the start Of the
mira set u well he might. for Davis
had been busy chasing him all over the
court in those first two sets. IN the
mira set Davis had made the pile Of
errors that Church had been waiting for.
lie made % against 10 for Church, and
no" persistent the latter WAS IN keeping
INC nan nigh may h" judged in that he
Melted only once during the set.
Inc iourth set was n nip and tuck
nat'le ana was any ones right up to the
ilnish. This finish, hv the way. WAS
brought about by "A last grand squirt BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Each Ensier Than PRECEDING,

During the last three games Davis
s''adlIN Won moro easily. The cali
'"l''an ana NOT get the first Of these
until II had gone to deuce. The s.cord
Just missed reaching deuce. I'm, no tool
the last at love.
DAVIS continued 10 NAV we'll In IN,
doubles and II was his hrilIiancv NOR.
'han ANYTHING else that enabled his ,oom
10 TAKE III" first set. In the mex, two sc,s
'hrockih"rf"t. attempting 10 lfC the
"ufn"n "i the game from his log vcar,
partner. made errors frequou,Iv and
'NerenN contributed largely To- tho noin,
score OF Church and Mathey. The sum.
maries: "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Howard Cam shines.

Next to the promising form of uieorg"
Hughes, Howard Cam, captain Of the
New York University football team and
all around athlete. showed up best
among those who share their athletic
feats between clubs and institutions Of
learning cam won the discus throw
with q hurl Of l@i feet \ inches. He
had n ? foot handicap, He finished sec
ord in the shot put to Pat Mcdonald
If the Irish American \. G.. with an
actual hcave of - feet 3lc inches. Cam
represented the New York 4. e
There was n big field In the LOCO
,ard run and a few upSets. : r.. ACg"u
of the Bronx Church House, with a thirty
yard handicap. won the event. finishing
ten yards ahead of Willie Gordon Of
the New York \. g. who was second,
Homer Baker. running unattached, was
third The time Was . minutes Is l."
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

ANY onlooker un~acquainted with tho
tennis situation In this country prob
ably would have picked Davis out to-day
as tho seasoned veteran and Church as
the youngster trying TO make a reputation
for himself. The youthful Californian
lad moro speed han his rival. more
mower behind his strokes and an un-
canny knack Of hitting the ball just
where 1t would fall out OF Chu!o1s
reach.
TIE former Princeton star. church.
had seen Davis play before, hut never As
he played to-day. and hence" was as
much surprised as was the huge gallery
al the meteoric driving Of the latest IN
va1cr. Davis was hammering away AZ
the ball from the very outset and before
church had time to realize that he was
in a final round supposedly dong hs
best "a get a leg on a nigh class trophy
the Californian had tat"u the FIRST four
games IN "A row. And very '!!stinctivelN
to Church's discrcli' iv those tnur m
was the fact tina, the former Princeton
p.aycr made a total Of only three point
while his rival was busy winning me
games. Davis did no; WIN these -four
games individually or collectively
through any poor play on tn" part of
Church. He won each and all az them
hy remarkable placing and sthl more
wonderful Judgment Indeed. the three
points made by church We're not even
earned. but were the result OF errors 10y
the Californian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

ScARBoRouGH. y. Y, May 3o-Willis
Il. Davis tennis champion of California
state in 1915, earned tho right to have
Ills name inscribed on the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club challenge bow at the
club courts here to-day by defeating
George NJ. Church, holder of the Della
ware. Florida. Northwestern and West
ern titles. in the final round OF the in
v~itation singles. three sets 10 two at
g. So. 2-6, -. g
Davis In winning played much the
same variety of tennis as that displayed
young Californian. who won the tourney
here " years ago. Incidentally that
was Murray's first sterling performance
IN the East. iuet as to-day's victory was
Davis's frs, real triumph In this section
OF the country. Church gained a small
Measure of revenge 10y winning the
doubles with Dean Mathey from Davis
and Harold Throckmorton az 3-6, GO,
-. Throckmorton. however, was
mainly responsible for his teams defeat.
Davis showed n marked Improvement
over his game of Sunday when he de-
fcated Throckmorton after the school
hoy champion had eliminated Murray.
LIZ most Of the other Californians who
lave come 10 the East 10 measure thor
tennis skill with the Eastern stars DAVIS
shove ed an ability to raise his game TO
whatever heights were necessary TO yin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
MANATEE THE FIRST FISH.

Van, A yandclaan ...,......t ~ IN ~ 10
Rocky. j. A Haggcrty ....... Did not fnsh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04
WILSON SPEAKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-President Wilson's meetings and his progress in and through this city leave no doubt that he will carry the city it. self by a large plurality. It seems certain that he has the majority of the city voters with him. His meet ings last night were more than a mere political demonstration. He had trouble making himself heard so frequent and so prolonged and exhuberant were the people in their applause.
 Wilson when he began to speak at Madison Square Garden waited in vain for the applause to subside and after standing for considerable time took seat placed for him by the chairman.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

At the Civic Forum Sunday even ing in the Federated church splendid program will be given. The fine choir of the church will render an anthem, and lead the congrega- tion in stirring songs. The Loyal Temperance Legion, an organization of boys and girls, will give rous- ing number. MT. Charles Tapp is to appear in cornet solo, last of the season, for he leaves on one of the outgoing steamers, and MI. R. B. Julian will give a violin solo, Ad-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04
OVERSTOCKGD.

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50@o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on, the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. Quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oS others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04

dresses will be made by Dr. John Parsons, Rev. w. F. Baldwin. Mrs. Oestreich, and others. We-s and Drys are cordially invited to attend the Forum. A paper, What's The News, is to be read, which vii; give up-to-date news from the firing line.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Att torney General.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-04
HUGHES WILL END CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Hughes is to speak here on present plans in this city on Monday. Straight Am ericanism, protection, preparedness and peace are to be his subjects, and the republican leaders are to make this the biggest thing ever held.
 According to World reports Hughes is not very we'll and is very unwilling to endeavor to wind up the campaign in this city, although urged so to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
LANGDON TO
HAVE ITS own
AUDITORIUM
Plan is Formulated at Meet
ing of the Interested
Citizens.

Langdon, N. D., June AT a meet
ing of the subscribers to the funds for
the proposed auditorium, a temporary
organization was formed for the pur-
pose of securing charter, and it be-
gins to look as If the new auditorium
for Langdon was going to be a reality
The charter has already been ap-
piled for, and as soon as this is re-
ceived the corporate seal will be at
tached to a contract with Mr.. Pruden
the present owner of the opera house
and then everything will be ready to
go ahead with a contract for the work
of reconstruction. AS soon as the
charter is received another meeting
will be called and the permanent or
ganization will be formed.
The name selected for the company
is the "Langdon Auditorium Com
pany," and the amount of capital stock
has been placed at $4,000. These de-
tails had to be settled before the char
ter could be secured.
A board Of five directors was elected
consisting Of c. E. Johnston, M. o,
! Strom. G. Crimson, Geo. w. Price and
Morris Winter. Following the regular
meeting, the board of directors organ
lied by electing c. E. Johnston, presi-
dent Geo. w. Price. vice president;
and Morris Winter, secretary-treas-
Orer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Neche May Get
Electric Service
Within Short Time

Neche. N. D., June 1.Neche is in
a fair way to having electric lights and
power in the very near future. Alex
Rabowski Of Cherokee, Ia, was in town
several days the past week looking
over the situation, with a view to in
stalling an up-to-d date electric plant to
supply light and power for the village
He took the matter up with the town
fathers who looked on his proposition
with a great deal of favor. Rabowski,
who is an electrician and contractor
proposes to put in the plant, providing
the town will guarantee the installing
of at least 100 meters in the business
places and residences. A canvass of the
town was made and considerable morc
than the required number promised to
install meters. With this splendid
showing it seems almost certain that
Mr.. Rabowslxi will install a plant here
providing for a twentyfour hour SER
vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Minot Girl Goes to
Important Position
in Chicago Work

Minot, N. D., June Miss Elinor
Marshall of this city, who filled the
position of police matron and truant
officer for some time, has been select
ed to accept a position in the charities
work Of Chicago and will take up the
duties of her new position in a short
time. During the summer she will
have charge Of the recreation work at
the charities camp at Algonquin. She
will be an assistant to Superintendent
Lies of Chicago, who is one of the
prominent and successful charity
workers of the country, man who re-
lieves poverty by providing something
by which the victim can provide for
himself, and yet who has provisions
for the recreation and restoration to
health of those whom poor feeding and
poor housing have reduced to condi-
ton in which they are unable to earn
a living, until after they have re-
cuperated. Miss Marshall will have
personal charge of this work at the
camp where the worn out victims are
fed and nursed back to health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Will Construct Five
Story Building at
Minot; Increases Plan.

Minot N. D., June frank Ander-
son, who is erecting a magnificent
brick building on First street south
west, opposite the postoffice, has chang
ed his plans which were originally for
three-story building, and will erect
five-story building instead. The in
terror plans will also be changed and
instead of the third floor being made
into apartments, all the four upper
floors will be used for offices. There
will be fifty-six suites of offices of two
rooms each in the building, all with
outside light and ample hall space.
There will be no cubbyholes in the en-
tire structure. The lower floor will be
used for store space, as originally
planned.
The building will be 75x140 feet with
full basement. There will be three
foot space on one side of the structure
and twelve-foot areaway on the oth-
err, thus insuring ample light and easy
access to the building at all times. An
elevator for both passenger and freight
service will be installed and the build
ing throughout will be modern in every
particular. The entire structure will
be fireproof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
News OF The Northwest
BOND COMPANY
MUST PAY Loss
ON THREE C.D.'S
Interesting Case is Decided
in Federal Court at
Bismarck,

Bismarck, n. D., June I'm the case
OF A; n Beiseker. of Harvey, N. D.,
plaintiff, VS.. Royal Indemnity Co., of
New York, defendant, on trial in the
federal court here the last two days
before Judge Lewis, of Denver, judg-
ment was yesterday rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff for sS,019.74 and costs.
The suit. was brought to recover upon
three indemnity bonds given to secure
three certificates Of deposit of S2,5o0
each by the. First, international bank
OF Southbend, Wash, for money loaned
such bank by Mr.. Beiseker and has at
tracted considerable interest in bank
ing circles in this state.
These certificates were presented to
the bank for payment shortly after
they became due and the bank failed
to pay same and shortly after that the
bank failed and receiver was ap-
pointed for it. A demand was made
upon the bond company, to pay the
amount due upon the certificates of de-
posit, and on their refusal to pay this
action was brought. Alloys Wartner
and John o. Hanchett. of Harvey, ap-
peared as attorneys for the plaintiff,
and J. j: Youngblood, of Fessenden,
and S. L. Nuchols, of Mandan, appeared
as attorneys for the defendant,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
CHILDREN TAKE LEAD
IN OBSERVING DAY
Hillsboro Celebrates Memorial Day in
Fitting Styles, With Schools TAX
ing Initiative,

Hillsboro, N. D., June 1.-For the
first time in the history of Hillsboro
the local schools took the lead in the
proper observance of Memorial day.
Superintendent Almen with the CO.
operation of his teachers prepared and
gave a very effective program on the
school campus. In addition to music
by the band, patriotic songs and
recitation, there were also a number
of short addresses by a few of the
leading citizens. Senator John E
Paulson, Atty. Theodore Kaldor and
Atty. Karl HJort were among those
who spoke. Each speaker expressed
and emphasized sentiments in keeping
with the spirit of the day and made
a lasting impression on the young peo-
pie who were present. After the COM
pletion of the program at the school
house, over 500 children, teachers and
citizens formed in procession and with
flags flying marched, led by the band
to the cemetery where every grave was
decorated with a wreath Of flowers by
the school children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Fire in Roundhouse
at Minot Causes Loss;
Hard Fight Was Made.

Minot, N. D., June LA fire which
started in the waste and oil in the
western section of the Great Northern
roundhouse, did considerable damage
to the interior of that section, and to
the woodwork of the windows and
doors. Good work on the part of the
fire department prevented disastrous
'confiagration. The oil reservoirs are
located just west of the portion of the
structure which was burned. and the
distance is not more than dozen
feet from the burned windows and the
corner of the reservoir Had the
flames communicated to this material
there would have been a IRE that no
power could have subdued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Homesteader Insane;
Sad Case Comes to
Attention of Officers.

Sanish, N. D.. June 1.-Sheriff
Slaughter and brother, Fred. came
over from the county seat after a man
by the name of Severson, who had
been acting queerly around town for q
few days. He begged for protection"
himself. and was given medical at
tendance, board and lodging, until the
arrival of the sheriff. who took him
before the insanity board. This is the
second man to arrive hero in the same
predicament within the last three
weeks. The others name was Gibson
who had been located on claim near
Van Hook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
Mohall Bank Deal
is Important; Change in
Ownership Announced.

Mohall, N. D., June IA deal has
been consummated whereby the con-
troll of the Mohall State bank. which
was held by S. H. Sleeper for the past
thirteen years, passed into the hands
of J. S. Peters, F, w. Biebe, w. w.
Bergman and G. D. Griffith. Other To-
cal farmers and business men have
also bought stock.
Mr.. Griffith has been elected to the
presidency and the other officers re-
main as heretofore. namely: r. W.
Wiebe, vice. president; J. C. Peters,
cashier and w. w. Bergman. assistant
| cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
ANOTHER BANK FOR
BISMARCK IS LAUNCHED
Lahr Brothers OF Bismarck Are Back
of the Enterprise-WeII Known
Business Men.

Bismarck, N. D., June 1. - The
capital city is to have fourth bank
the charter having been issued yes
terday. The new institution will be
known as the Peoples bank, of Bis
marck, and is capitalized at $4,000
The incorporators are G. H. Lahr, 100
shares; w. H. Scheels, 145 shares, and
w. E. Lahr, 255 shares. Incorporation
papers state that a portion of the
shares are to be distributed later tc
various other parties.
The Lahr brothers are we'll known
business men in this city. The charter
was granted yesterday by the banking
board and the bank is authorized to
open for business at once.
The exact location of the new bank
ing house has not as yet been de-
termined, but this will be decided
soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-01
PIONEER IS DEAD.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 31.-John
Kinen, proprietor of the Imperial hotel
in Grand Forks for ten years, died in
Seattle, according to information re-
ceived here.
He was 65 years of age and leaves a
wife and one daughter. He left Grand
Forks fifteen years ago for the west.
He was pioneer of this city. Death
weeks.
Mr.. Kinen was also proprietor Of no
tells at Fargo, and Brainerd, Mimi, for
a number of years