davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-01
T E N N is
BY MOLLA BJURSTEDT
National Woman Tennis Champion q As
Unitsd Ststsx-
No. 1O-How to Serve.

No service is good unless it is con-
trolled. You must master the ball.
speed is desirable but, above all. Guilt
vate accuracy A wild smashing service
will have no terrors if il is in nice
convenient spot for the best stroke of
your opponent
When serving, stand in the middle
of the court back of the baseline; be
careful not to cross the line on de-
livery or you will have n footfault
called on you. Many officials do not
pay much attention TO footfaulting'
but if you cultivate a style in which
footfauiting is frequent. strict or
fetal will entirely unsettle your game
If YOU have never before played
your opponent. try her until you find
what she likes least. Give her that
ball continuously until she can hanaie
it-then try something new.
1t is usually well to start serving
OF the backhand, for most Siris nave
weak backhands. Ii You are serV-
ing into the left-hand court. make
voar ball cut the outside line; Your
orpouent will have to run OUTSIDE tnP
court for the return: possibly she WE
take q position .ar oNer IN crHct I"
.se. in her forehand stroke. If she does
ball leaves your racquet. shool me
next service down the center Inc.
Keep mixing and be careful that your
position be fore delivery does not hetraN
the destination of the ball Some girls
tell you by their movements exactly
where the next service is coming. Con-
trol your service: YOU may not score
an ace on service. but the return may
come over so fceply and the striker be
so OF balance that you can easily score
with Il hard sideline or cross court
drive.
An occa sional variation of speed and
length is desirable, hut be careful OF
a slow ball against good opponent;
sh, will do as she likes with il and
probably score. have never had much
success with change OF pace excepting
against players of slight ability. | pre-
fer to always i;it the BAH hard ana
trust to position.
Once YOU have served. do not let
your impetus take you into the court
unless you are playing the net game.
Stand behind the baseline to await the
return. with your eye always on the
ball. Then return as the play war
rants.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Score Four More Runs.

In the third Henry, Mcbride and
Harper singled in rapid succession, fill
ing the bases. Lowdermlk was taken
out and Klepfer substituted. Moeller
and Foster both singled and four runs
came over the plate. In the final inning
the Griffmen raised their total to
eleven runs. After Charity had been
retired Morgan was hit by a pitched
ball Henry lined to left and then Nc
Bride singled to that field. Dumont was
safe on Wambys error and Moeller sin
gled. scoring two runs.
The Indians made but three hits dur
ing the nine innings. They scored run
in the opening inning, when Graney
walked, took second on Chapman's out
and scored on Roth's single. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-01
BY J. ED GRILLo.

CLEVELAND, August THAT the
indians seem to have given up ali
hone of continuing in the pennant
race. the accident to Speaker having
robbed them of their confidence, was
the impression created by their play
ing in the game yesterday The en-
tire team seemed at sea and after the
Nationals had rolled up nine runs re-
sorted to dilatory tactics in the hope
that the rain would put stop to the
proceedings, though aside from few
drops falling there was nothing dong
in this respect Manager Foh!s play
ers may have had a temporary let
down. but it appeared that they felt
that there was no use to put forth ef-
forts now that Speaker is not there
to help them If this is the case the
Nationals should succeed In making a
clean sweep of the remainder of the
series. for GrifHth's team is hustlins
again.
Joe BoehIing is likely to be Manager
Grfffth's choice for today's game.
while either ToveleSkie or Morton VIII
do the work for the Indians. 1t Is
more likely TO be the former, however,
for Morton is suffering with lame
arm and may not be fit to pitch. though
ne is taking his turn 1T batting prac-
tice every day. Vt any rate, II mat
ters little which one of the Indians IS
sent to the mound. for Boehling, when
nc is in form, always beats the Fohl
team.
4 cleau-up here would surely ad-
vance the Griffmen Il peg, for the
TiSe-s are losing siSJeutly to the
Bostoa Red SoN now because Of the
inability OF COVeleskic and Mitchell
TO do good WORK against the cham
rions II the Tigers lose again today
and the Nationals come through the
Grifmen will be back in ffth place.
Harper was in splendid form yester-
Gay after the first inning, the only
one in which he was in danger of being
scored on. He was forced to retire in
the sixth. after Roth's bounder had
struck him i'm the nit Of the stomach,
and he collapsed after throwing Roth
out. The injury is not serious. and will
not interfere with Harper taking his
turn or the rubber hut IL caused him
considerable pain for Il little while.
Dumont. who took Harper's place.
looked exceptionally good during the
three and two-;hiri.; innings he work
ed. He struck out three men and al
Lowell onty one hit, - triple by chap
Evening star., 1916-08-01
BYE FOR MISS WAGNER.
Long Island Tennis Champion Will
Begin Title Defense Today.

NEW YORK. August Play for the
women's tennis championship of Long
Island in singles started yesterday on
the courts of the Woodmere Club at
Woodmere. L. l., with thirty-four en-
trants Miss Marie Wagner, the title
holder will play this afternoon. hav-
ing drawn q bye in the first round Mrs.
Helen Bernhard and Miss Edith b.
Handy reached the third round.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Film Men Beat Newspaper Nine.

The Tom Moore ana Harry Crandall
base ball nine trimmed the newspaper
men, consisting of talent selected from
The Star, Post and Times, by the score
of to f. 1t was most exciting game
and up to the last minute the score
stood to I. but in the seventh the
movie boys scored three runs by heavy
hitting. The pitching of Scarhaughs
and Mccormack was excellent, as
shown by the number of strike outs
Scarbaughs getting eleven and McCor-
mack ten. a return match is to he
played next week.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
WALLACE AGAIN A BROWNIE.
Bobby Signs Contract-Will Play
Third for St. Louis Team.

ST LOUIS, August 1--R. j. (Bobby)
Wallace, former American League UNI
pre-. yesterday signed to play the re-
mainder of this season with the St
Louis Americans For several years
" allace was star shortstop for the
Browns, but two seasons ago joined the
American League staff of umpires.
It is thought that Wallace v'ill play
third base.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Pitcher Dumont Goes
to Minneapolis Club
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELA Nd, August 1.-Georgc
DumOnt will leave the Nationals
tonight aud join the Minneapolis
tenr, at indianapolis. Ceutilion
iS in had way for pitchers and
Dumon. needs plenty OF ,yO-'k so
that he will be able to help out
the Millers aud ut the sar,c time
benefit himself. He will be re-
turned to the Washington club
at the end of the American As
sOciatiOn season.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
tributes which make him very SUCCESS
full at match play.

Miss Mildred Caverly Of tho Phffa :
delphia Cricket Club. who is very well
known in Washington, having MADE
this city her home until four years
ago, won the women's golf champion
ship of Philadelphia, defeating Mrs.
George S. Munson in the final by tt.
Yesterday was the date for the first
round of the Let's trophy tournament
at the Columbia Country Club. open
to members over forty years OF
age. and although no matches were
played it is expected that the players
will soon complete the initial round
The round must be finished by August
6. The pairings and qualification
scores follow:
A. C. Moses (75l vs.. John c. Davidson Cfel.
l. f. Shoemaker (77) VS.. c. O. Van Leer tSO).
T. O. yarnell (s1) VS.. G. II. Chasmar (71.
P. E. Brengle (s1) VS.. R. P. Barnard Isl:
Robinson White t7s) Us. W. W. Price (7Sl.
f. M Posey (s2l VS.. II. c. Chamberlain t10.
F. s. Appleman tS1) VS.. A. Winter 90.
o. H. Wood (so) VS. C. ]. O'Neil (s1l.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
OUIMET BREAKS RECORD.
Former Golf Champion Clips Six
Strokes From Winchester Figure.

BOSTON, Mass. August l.-trancis
Ouimet has given an indication of what
he might do were he permitted to PLAY
in an amateur golf tournament this
year by breaking the record at the
Winchester Country Club. the course
Of which has been altered and is not
yet in frst-class condition. He holed
out on every green and made the
rounds in "A and -. The previous rec
ord was IS, held by s. Trafford Hicks.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Palais Royal Team Wins.

The Palais ROYAL team won from the
strong Mohawk club yesterday in an
eleven inning game. by a score of ! 3 to
g. Barrett pitched for the winners and
did some fine work. Errors behind him
allowed several of the runs made by
the Mohawks.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, :: Pittsburgh, 0.
New York. :; Pittsburgh, o.
ST. Louis 4, Boston. ).
Boston. =; st. Louis l.
Brooklyn, s.; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago,
Evening star., 1916-08-01

Three base htt-Chapman Hits-Of Lowder-
milk. In l-3 innings off klepfer, . in . = 3
innings: off Lambeth, in innings; of Harper
: in l-3 innings; on Dumont. 1 in .-3 in
ninGs. Left on bases-Washington. 9; cIeyeland,
Z. Hit by pitched ball-Hy Lambeth CMorsan,
Impires-MeSsrs. o'LouglliD and Hldebra nd
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash u at Cleveland. No games scheduled.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York al St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
soIrHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 6; Chattanooga, 3.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, o.
Nashville. 3; Birmingham, eleven innings).
Little Rock. o. Mobile. O.
Memphis, 10; New Orleans, 3.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Bridgeport, 4 Lowell. 3.
New London. 3: Worcester, 4.
Springfield. 8; Portland, 3.
New Havcn, I; Hartford. 3.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, 8; Norfolk. 2.
Rocky Mount, 3 Portsmouth, 2.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

Greensboro, 4; Asheville. O.
Charlotte. ?; Winston-Salem, 0.
Durham. 6; Raleigh, ).
Evening star., 1916-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsb'h at New York. Pittsb at New York.
Cincin'ti at Brooklyn. Cincin ii at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila-
ST. Louis at Boston. ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, IL; Cleveland. /.
Boston, q; Detroit, o.
ST. Louis, 4; New York, =.
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. ..
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville, s; Macon. 3.
Columbus. 3; Charleston. l.
Columbia. 8 Augusta, l.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 3; Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul. l.
Louisville, 4 Indianapolis, ?.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence. 8, Baltimore, :.
Richmond, 4; Newark, U.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester. q.
Montreal, 4, Toronto, =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

Villas maneuvers have raised the
fear that he intended to attack the
Americans. The Carranza authorities
have not reported any movement OF
their ring to draw inward to enclose
Villa, but have pointed out that lack
of railroad facilities hampers them
in more speedy action. Reports ABOUT
Villas activity were hazy but Corral
itos, within striking distance of the
railroad by which the Mormons might
return to the United States re-
mained the last point from which he
had been definitely reported.
Arrest -Four Generals
Aiding the military, other branches
of the government service were ac-
tive throughout the night on ramifiea-
tions of Francisco Villas trail. The
drag for Villa sympathizers in El Paso
last night resulted in the arrest of four
generals, one generals secretary. a
physician, and an American. The
generals, all former Villa commanders.
were Manuel Medinaveitia, once chief
of staff; Pulio Fabela, Samuel Rodri-
guez and Juan Rodriguez. The Amer
lean gave his name to the police as
Il. A. Talbot. The physician, DR.. VIII
fareal, was formerly an active Villa
worker. General Medinaveitia was
the man whom Villa sent to Juarez to
execute General Tomas Ornelas, Juar-
ez commander. whom Villa suspected
of treachery. Ornelas escaped but a
short time ago Villa caught him on n
railroad in Mexico and fulfilled his
own orders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
Strength and Vigor

Mrs. James A. Smith, of Oakland,
Cal, says: My husband. now eighty
two years of age, is n retired Veteran
of the Navy, and he has been strength
ened and benefited a great deal by
Ninol. My long experience with first
class physicians and nurses enables
me to discriminate in medicines, and
| must say Ninol has proved its Won
derful qualities to relieve and
strengthen the whole system under
very trying circumstances. When the
blood is thin and needs Strengthening.
and 20 build up depleted system,
nothing equals Vinol."
Nothing equals Ninol to strengthen
old people because the tonic iron, the
medicinal properties of fresh Gods
livers, beef peptone and mild native
wine which it contains are the very
elements needed to rebuild wasting
tissue and create strength.
We ask every feeble. aged person in
Harrisburg to try bottle of Vinol.
with the understanding that we will
return their money If it fails
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
nedys Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; c. r. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P. SIN your own town, wherever
you live. there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
IF YOU WORRY. READ THIS

Worry never brought any good to any
body. But, you say, II don't worry be-
cause want to, worry becauseI can't
help it." Or, "I worry because l have
30 much to worry about"
We all have our troubles and worry, of
course, makes matters worse. The patient
generally recognizes this fact without be-
ing influenced in any way by it.
the doctor who could meetthis nervous
coIdition and cure it would be the most
populaf medical man alive. But he can
not do lG because the form of fnervousex-
haustion known asneurasthenia, of which
worry is characteristic symptom, must
be cured by the patient himself. That is
why you should write today for the book
Diseases of the Nervous System" and
read the chapter o." "Neurasthenia. So
many people have read it and written
back, This hits my case exactly, / am
giving the treatment trial and being
benefited, !" that the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. has had q
lot OF these books printed and will send
you copy free on request. Ask for o
diet book also if your stomach is off.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a nom
alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for
nervous, neurasthenic people. Your
druggist sells them or they will be mailed
postpaid on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
u. S. Soldiers Are Not
Ready to Enter Mexico in
Search of Gen. Villa

San Antonio. Texas, March 13.-No
movement of the eXpeditionary force
that will search for Francisco Villa is
probable to-day, Major General F'uns-
ton announced this morning.
The general said preparations for
the expedition were going on despite
General Carranza's notification to the
Washington government that he would
not consent to American troops enter
ing Mexico unless Carranza troops
were allowed to enter the United
States
1t was officially announced that
Brigadier- General John j. Pershing
will command the eXpeditionary forces.
General Funston said he had re-
ceived no notification from Washing
ton to hold back the expedition while
negotiations were being completed
with General Carranza
General Funston said that the an
nouncement of the Expeditions actual
start into Mexico probably would come
from General Pershing to whom would
be left the decision as to the exact
hour for setting the movement afoot.
Shortage of rolling stock General
Funston said was hindering the con-
centration of cavalry at the base of
operations and this was one reason
why a movement to-day was unlikely.
The fault, he said, lay with the rail-
roads west of FL Paso.
I'VE have even had to transport
men in boXcars," he declared. eff
this had been merely an information
expedition we could have been into
Mexico on Villas very heels, but this
lis largely a cavalry movement and
that is why there has been delay"
Light was thrown on the size of the
expeditionary force by the general
who said:
When this movement is completed
there will be only six or eight regi-
ment left in the United States other
than those troops stationed along the
border for patrol duty"
There will be no infantry or cavalry
movements from Fort Sam Houston
for the present 1t was announced to-
day. The first aero squadron went
forward to ElPaso this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Mexican Cavalry Is
Sent to Aid MOrmOns

I'll Paso. Texas. March 13.-Troops
of Mexican cavalry have been dis
patched from La Guna, on the line of
the old Mexican Central Railway,
north of Chihuahua City, direct to
Casas Grandes. to aid the 500 mem
bers of the Mormon colony concen-
trated at that point but now cut off
from communication with either Chi
huahua City or Juarez.
General Gavira, commandant at
Juarez, received news of the new cav
airy movement from General CARA
this morning. 1t followed Immediately
on the report of a scout train that
made 4 run down the Mexican and
Northwestern line in the direction of
Casas Grandes but turned back upon
seeing smoke ahead at Santa Sofia,
which seemed to come from a burning
bridge. Villa was last reported in the
neighborhood of Corralitos, not far
distant.
Some months ago the bridges on
the section of the road between Ma
dero and Tamosachic, below Casas
Grandes. were destroyed by Villa. As
the telegraph wires to Casas Grandes
stopped working suddenly late yester-
day, as if cut, the Mormons are now
completely isolated. But General Ga
vira says his forces there are ample.
General Gutierrez. who was expected
to arrive here this morning, is at
La Guna, according to Gavira, direct
ing operations from there. General
Cara, in command of the cavalry, of
which part has been diverted at
La Guna, may bring down forces over
the northern loop by way of Juarez to
aid Casas Grandes. Gavira says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
1O POUNDS OF BLOOD

Is the average quantity in healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because Scott's
Emulsion is rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1875
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Villa Fleeing Back to
Hills Where He Started
His Days as An OutIatU

Columbus. NM, March 1S.-Actual
concentration of United States troops
for an expedition into Mexico to try
to capture Francisco Villa was be-
gun here to-day.
From heavy troop movement to Col
umbus, 1t would seem, according to
officers on station here, that this point
is to be made a base of operations.
IL was believed here that John j. Per-
shing, brigadier general, commanding
the Eighth brigade, would be desig-
mated to take charge of the eXpedi-
tionary force and would make Colum-
bus his headquarters.
The force of General Pablo Bertani,
commanding the CarranZa garrison at
Palomas, on the Mexican side of the
border south of here was increased to-
day by the arrival of 500 men, bring
ing his forces to a total of 1000. BY
tonight or tomorrow, it is expected
that the American garrison here of
!, 100 men will be augmented by, the
arrival of two regiments of infantry,
"a signal company a hospital detach-
ment and some mountain artillery
from Fort Bliss, or El Paso and a
Battery of the Sixth field artillery
from Nogales, Ariz. Two squadrons
of the 18th cavalry from Fort Robin
son, Neb., are expected later. All
save the cavalry from Fort Robinson,
which is to so on station here, are APP
parently to be available for eXpedi-
tionary purposes. Information receiv-
ed at headquarters here also indi-
Gates that Lieutenant Colonel b. c.
Cabell, of the Tenth cavalry. will ar
rive soon from Douglas, Ariz, pre-
sumably to act as adjutant for the
force to leave Columbus.
In striking contrast to the excite
ment of the last few days, preparation
for the departure of the expedition
progressed to-day with regularity and
calm.
1t is not expected here that the eX-
pedition to enter Mexico, at least
from this point. will be started for
several days because of the poor rail-
road facilities with which to concen-
trate the troops.
Meanwhile, Francisco Villa, with
but a small body of men, it is re-
ported here, is fleeing farther from
the United States border daily and
into the mountains which parallel the
border of Chihuahua and Sonora to-
ward Guerrero, where his days as an
outlaw began and where to almost
every peon, "pancho" villa is a hero,
Army men here point out that once
back in the mountains among his
friends. the pursuit of Villa is apt to
resemble a game of hide and seek
Some officers believe that the pursuit
may be u matter of months.
A battery of the Sixth Field Artil-
ledy consisting of 1872 men equipped
with four three-inch field guns and / ?
caissons, arrived to-day from Nogales.
Arizona. Large stores of supplies for
field service also were received.
The second section of the Fourth
Field Artillery from Fort Bliss, with
400 men under command of Colonel
L. G.. Barry with six mountain guns
were also received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
FIREMEN BUSY
OVER WEEKEND
One Blaze Believed Incendiarv:
Family Escape Another in
Nightclothes

City firemen were kept busy over
the weekend fighting fires. one of
which is believed to be of incendiary
origin.
The supposed incendiary blaze broke
out yesterday morning in the three
story frame house at Second and
Seneca streets, owned by Joseph T..
Shearer, Jr., and unoccupied. An
alarm was sent in from Box 3S4,
Second and Maclay streets, by officer
Phillips. Fire Chief John c. Kinder
believes that the fire was started by
some tramps who entered the house
to sleep during the night.
Shortly after IL o'clock last night.
fire was discovered in the home of
Carey O'Neill, 314 Nectarine street,
the property and the furniture before
it was eXtinguished. Six persons
sleeping in the house at the time, es-
capped by climbing over the balcony
to the adjoining house. Mr. O'Ncill
had just purchased some new furni-
ture which was uninsured. This was
totally destroyed by the flames. The
house was insured.
A third fire broke out at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Boynes, 659 Sayford
street, while the fire companies on
Allison Hill were fighting the blaze
III Nectdflhe slTeel,- Inc uihldSe dt
the Boynes home was trifing, but
Fire Chief Kinder after investigating
found that the fire had been started
from the outside under the dining
room window. and believed that it
was an incendiary blaze.
Saturday afternoon the Toulouse
of Christian Long, Susquehanna and
Maclay streets. was destroyed by fire.
| The Camp Curtin and Reilly Com
panies prevented the flames from
spreading to adjoining buildings.