davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

..rur N.n .ug any longer hoR do
tug su.n ..t STRAIT ltoa sFd that ~
sou a.r ua. converted fhl- world
t.I'. l.e
~ s#G .eNIrcu ever grow IN
vr"s .H3 fall mess 10 viii De due
rr rlr influence ~ the church 10
.-s SHute, -.Goo. don get them
... s-.- shop and the Arothel will.
.Egr sat ~o.UE aide the doors
and ... tayr o.. ,yme In that will
tonne r sHd sing your song and
,.sF s.. prayer End hear your
sermon
.l believe many men are IN their
-rE. days waus men M this audi
ru.r Arg NAV NOT see the grass
and trr faV-rS again Think what
r. satisfaction d. would 5e 20 YOUR
R..s s--t--rHircn 20 see YOU die IN
The chl-.r
900 nar- th. church when trout
bio STALKS rHrH.Sh your home. You
Ntn. me consolation 81 the church
when yeG are 81 misery
The CHURCH - cod IS founded
aa fra rccA ~ ages The charter
or .Gs church is everlasting The
dividend heaven The keys are
hold .y pho universal proprietor.
God Jes sa-h,r Tire president Of
Tie institution s., cod
When an other institutions fail
yol the church viti s'i' Do reads
'a rereIs" ard cuws0- ans help
Tell them This Are me church.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening
cernnon

DcfFNoU
Billy Sunday sermon Sunda2
afternoon and evening follows
The text, Choose SO this day
whom yc will serve. Joshua xiv
THE text was written by Joshua,
Successor TO Moses. both great
among Jews and among men.
God gave His laws 10 Moses and
they FORM the basis Of the Jurispru-
dence OF the world They are the
basis OF all our laws today The
same r. true about our principles
OF sanitation The Jewish laws
cant be beat
"somebody defines man AZ a "a
tlonal animal horse IL not IA
tional a hog is not rational Yet
horse knows his stable and hog
his pen.
why shouldn't man know what
is best for him. Some horses and
some hogs can give some men
pointers when II comes to horse
sense
"A man Is unreasonable when he is
unrighteous a man must be NOR
al idiot who doesn't see that II Is
Reasonable a. be a Christian. and
unreasonable 70 be a sinner 10 IS
only reasonable 10 do what IS right
and serve God
.p,hat makes a man Not aVoir-
dupois man isn't a man because
he stands Ave feet eight. or six
feet, and weighs so 90 200 pounds
Il see signs in butcher shops
dressed beef and dressed pork A.
20 much. Some men are just hoggF.
joVly, porky individuals. It's brain
and heart that makes a man
con the other hand some ~ The
biggest men are men OF small sfat.
ure. Character makes manhood
NO man can give reason 'or
not being a Christian. 4 man can
give an excuse, but not an adequate
reason.
"In Troy there was a man who
was asked in meeting similar 10
this 10 give his heart 20 Christ te
said he would not. They asked him
II he believed in Jesus Christ. He
did. They asked him II he believed
in the Bible as the word OF God.
He said he did He believed IN holl
But when they asked Why ~"
would not give his heart and hand
he replied I'm not man enough 20
be Christian
That's pretty nearly good rea-
son. and the nearest have ever
heard Lots OF you men haven
manhood enough 10 De Christians.
You haven't manhood enough
"You aren't men enough 10 walk
out before all this crowd and take
your stand. and then go home 80
your wife and children and live r.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

serve God Choose Nc this day
whom ,f viii serve
When ! coz io lje down 20 die
and reflect ON my past NE. wsti,
something more than 20 Nuow that
I Was the richest man admire
courage I'm any man but whom /
come 20 die Iu want something
better than Intellect Cod forbid
that should say anything against
education hut I want something
better than thai
when come 10 die I'm want
something better than You've got
inndcl Are You here cod forbid
that ! should say anything behind
a mans back or after he has wrap
Fed the drarcry ~ the couch and
slid into h.lI
"InEersoli. that mouth run o.
svcetenlng wind. chat painted echo,
the man Who took great delight IN
knocking he CvuChes from under
The docr.pu VIXEN they stopped
peering over The pr ~ the grave,
lNEoy-oll when no stood 1N The cot
nm 90 hl, dead brother. said that
lie was a dark. barren vale be
tween the icycl1d peaks ~ two
bleak eferniiiys
I'll, death lays hold upon my loved
ones and am compelled 20 50 70
the graveyard and hear ne oiots
with that uuutterahla sound rs hey
strike he conn. who're The grave
digger had blasted mo grave ou'
40 +. B..
eled II thr, Tcb tho Crrrusvard =
May. or ru' ir through The golden
grasses and leaves 81 November.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

3 you son PASSED oNrr 1tibOa
marked the place where De- fen =
suicide Tire Ph.isfnes oar OF bis
bead and nailed a., BODY r3 'Af
wall
"Here is q young scion O.: ~sp4a'
ability staggering along r..
b0iS-erogs mates ..aTi-E Wh.T- Ct
foul cigarette smoke into he fares
OF decency Somewhere here's a
mothers heart .ha. i. breaking q
fathers hair vbuen-nE Win GRIEF
over Maynard son ba' he ta, had
taste % heI+ poisonous broth.
his blood rs t.nE.nz 7t.h ,he vlr.-
% damnaro1. With Which p. has
been inocl.atad ln rbe pools ~
shame 10 him m9'rsr.s love. to
him q 'athrr's rone. --frrs 'rar-
are as nothing Hs has passed The
rub.con Of virtue. and the bridge
has been burned behind him
ol5-Fashioned Mothers Are Van.
sh5r9.
There goes O. fallen angel once
the pure beloved idol of happy
home on, ~ hsr eye vanished
gentle modes-y once hoy -weefssr
charm la its place has come q
look o. toId Intensity a-''a-.1a
glare which resemble .he deadly
CLEAN ia gro oFr- ~ no SIMMONS
make as n coils 20 .,r.Ea -- prev
"Sho loved rot wisely t1t roo
we'll Ca-,a- hands o.aid not
stay 'he mad "gh, down tra 20.
hoEgar INTO bell
She has thrown aaag ai hat
was dear to nrmaa'5 91re ambt
tiou Tho WORLD tarts her only as
one 'o avoid Eesgee'abH'y polls
III, garments pas
( iIer gaHd. r..r' and .ad1e'.Fe
Chances atra.. rera tu' the ce
PRAYED
Ny bop" ard rrs 'ha'
some of 'he "faa-- arf m7'fer
who m7t be listening t1 we 'o1 gh'
VIII not live no .'ad tae black head
/ ines which vii. -. ~ rho shame
| Of children "tan bodies hey has.
noutlsh'd hr Rhas aHIt hav.
been starved .n 'ae.- e1n pario-r
| ThanE God 'her. arr .. f.a OLD
fashioned mota"-- ir-.. '-'--'
81
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The f1-~loutD said come m
We VA. help yns Na'h in
.llr walked BOO E1t when tEe 'nNl
auon Was given ls went no and
cropped 90 his knees and accepted
Jesus Christ
They watched hm a couple Of
VcsHS and save him cr'ttlug 20
80 thar They could They told him
10 write home and Tell h's father
What he had done
They said. DOW a., HIM FOR
money. for ne viii think YOU are
working a sam, ON hn and trying
10 con him ouf a. some money You
tell 2W What Won have done
The Young r'ku wrote home and
said
Pad Him We'll,
Father am tryi:g 20 make
Won proud ~ mo vet When
come back tup VIII be- rFoud ~ re-
c-,yc NE. and >lstN Will De proud
20 walk and ride With me IN the
family ca%2Ee
They sad 20 him that hs VRs
not sincere and that they had paid
him to DO o. ie ,aid
Yes. am paid Sin drove me
away from no'9e and Iesus christ
Is sending mo back have been
Nell paid
HIS fathe- sem him = check FOR
So and 'old him Z. &C. some
clothes and rnrry home WaunE
back .o 'ho' little ,rHn IN Onto
we're his father and sister.
yes am well paid That Is
ohat 10 docs 20 serve God and keep
HIS commando JrtS II paws 20
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

From $50 n. m. to $3.50 p. m.
After the above date there
will be no opportunity for any
one 20 register.
Electors who were out Of the
city Sept. Is, 10 and 20 on who
we're sick on those days. were
informed that they would be
.iven an opportunity to regis
ter on the day before election.
This provision Of the old law
has been eliminated entirely
and those who were absent
from the city or sick Sept. IS.
- and 20, and all others, who
for any reason whatever, did
not register on those days. may
now register at the City Clerks
office. but must do so
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Tho Scientific Monthly. FOR many
wears rho most highly prisod seton.
Hfr magazine IN America. and
phlrh vas SHOWN a. The Popular
Science Nor'aI. has no' changed
ffa CD -arfcr with ire name n con
'airs .aolsr.r lecture ~ 90 yaget
on 9Th. original and c,plu'ior %
li'e upon 'ro earth. hy Henry Fair
child Osborn. ~ Columbia univer
si'y Rodney " True giyes us q
uoV light on The personality Of
Thomas Jefferson in relation 10 bot.
any Letters from jefferson do.
,c-l1.ae 'n fauna and hora witch
DO sess or h.s trips thru New Eng
land also those 20 'he professor 81
naHr1 hE'or, boz no. University OF
virginia which AZ - years Joffcr
u PLANNED 111 built and Tho
.0urc af lectures he made ont.
how a .dc Of Jefferson not g"neg.
ally known. oar national prosper.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Billy Sunday Appeals to Young
To FOrSake the Gay Life OF Sin

ng' develop mean ~'.'-h 'ha'"e'
''r.-''cs 3. a..'+ IFS '..'iH.s % q
E' "" ever no tears a." ,'+'.
r -tt7 TIT W.T. -7E no loving
heads finger
STIFF Is TRANSIENT Manned Is
Eternal
" bar "aH.a 1aT- -sH-n"i 81
Washington hal ,ark"H 1- duty
or y Lincoln aaH nor 'r"a Tet'Y
,or The great 'a.l
Don '''rS 200 --'a a.ss
for ""a7fr ones u er' -nii can
Ford 70 -H@rr TN. aim .'--.F, '.s
NOT yo1 God H7. called SON u.
great III" and l.rI0s" l0' have
heard The cai'. bur arc da..t.1g
with 's'u7
Reme'ni--r 'ilaf .~'gf re- '-e7
-.'r'. Christian manhood 't s'@-.
's.isf Ahsa!om had beauty h''
'sIl"d Alexander had the '1oa e-
- conquest b1' DO died 5j 10" cap
%. poison Inee-eoli had "loqHenrs
aH' failed
The Onward things men str8F.
z.a 'or AFRO bar -fuT in the great
%. re1c.@ ~ 'e
Tho ro-f t-rt rack ~ Saul
and cod HASN'T forgotten whore rog
are Watching wfH ~" in'ers"
"ompa Son 70 father your every
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
SATURDAY Nioht Sermon

Billy Sunday preached on Satur
day night on the topic Hidden
Among the Stuff He said
Text: / Sam. X. 22-"Behold, he
hath hid himself among the stuff
1T IL with some reluctance
speak about how man failed. /
would much rather tell you OF some
signal success in life. but some
times the study Of failure Is more
fruitful than the study OF conquest
IL am speaking tonight with the
hope that where Saul went wrong
you'll go right. so that when you
are called TO be king or queen Of
that inner kingdom OF men and OF
women you may be one OF God S
noblemen. and come TO your coro-
nation, not like Saul. allowing the
stun OF the world 10 cover up
kingliness and queenliness
ct arouses ones contempt 10 see
big man. man born for big
things. doing small. mean. contempt
ihle things There are some things
we can almost excuse in a little,
weak. puny, weakened man that
would be an objectionable sin for
big man.
we can forgive Zacchcus for
climbing a tree in order 10 catch
glimpse o. Jesus. bot W. cannot
forgive Saul for crawling into a
hole and pulling tho camp luggage
in after him Before We get him
out. now that We know whore NJ
Is. let me refresh your memory
III ! do not like his ancestry
His father was man 81 wealth and
OF power lie ard his son had no
thought about things which counte,
most in life they we're too bue'
breeding asses 20 think much ahuu
the hope OF Israel and who th'
God that made the nation was
I'm all tho years that Same
ruled tho nation. and stood ss God
representative. Saul never hear
OF him. didn't know him, had neve
tnft MN. NlNNt 0dhl = lhlH'lf Nv n
said. Come. my son. tho Lord
prophet Is TO pass. Let us listen q
his words hear his judgments.
"No: Kish was too busy with hI
stock farm. lie never went q
church on Sunday that was th
day he looked over the stock ~
cared more for his farm stock thai
for Gods tabernacle Sunday va
good time TO plan and figure uT
but he never solved the problem
What shall II profit man II ~
gain the whole world and lose hi
own SOUL
"The descendants of Kish ar
like many who live on the street
In this and every other town. to
busy six DAYS q week 30 think 90
souls. and on the seventh they say
Too tired 90 30 10 church today
4 go they get a paper. al their pipe
put on their slippers and sit dow
and sit idly by while people are 2,
ing down 10 heil They grow SOD
den and surfeitod by the mercies q
God. they spurn Christ and purity
20 Kish. breeder ~ asses. 20
busy To 60 to church let me shov
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Poetry for October gives ma
Cloyd Heads symbolic play Gro
'csques" a. iis entire poetic oIer
Ing This short tragedy WAS nrV
produced in the Chicago Little tho
alter last November j. belongs ~
the old revived arr ~ symbolism
and It's meaning would seem 10 be
that love q the elimination ~ life
and should. therefore. DO he end.
with a hint that With the culmlna.
ton. disillusionuent Is already eX-
perienced Mr. Head has conceived
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
BOOK REVIEWS

his characters As puppets entirely
manipulated by Capulchard who We
boiieyo 20 bc Fate and the stage
setting is screen OF black and
y hi'e against which these mani.
sHs are placed There are FIVE mo-
lives. the woman. the man, The girl.
tho sprite and the Crone IL IS a
eca'hinR satire upon life and there
ia lIcs The tragedy As poetry II
Is unusually beautiful and as drama
u is compelling a. well The new
conception IN stage setting which
raises = 20 it- r.sht:g' place among
The arts. is here shown by Raymond
Johnson
80 5t3 C7ss.st.. Chicago
EiIZNBETH : hit H@DCK
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

, Vo.I3 ACE death to come co. the
tavr she thought Mas m distress .
and -e threw away his gun and
,.spped hts hands and cried
'Sh.hhr. and she bounded back
into the bushes
-R4t what should 20 thought NJ
men no YOU think because God
ha, been patient that Tie will al.
wa Dc PATIENT some ~ YOU mon
have been putting it Of until thNre
ism hair hetV cen you and brl
Don't think that because ,rod
has been mercitui In 'ho past Hr
MI always De- Uon'' tribe with
Gods mercy
20 believe IN Gods great mercy
bur 6 also believe that cod IS gi'
ING some OF YOU men your last
chance
There was business man IN 4
town where meetings were belnN
held The merchants told tho clerks
they might attend tho meetings ~
I'm. tabernacle and might become
. Christians. bur whether they did or
nor would make no difference IN
tNotr standing a. the store
"He told them % course he was
MOI .h-suan, bar had used his
Influence for the good % his clerks
and ,hey m. Sht do as they saw 0r
This man is like q man pas<ng
Burning 17--v0 v---rr -tt'' '-.+---'f'
standing m V,udoW screaming
'o- rt}p The man called 10 Ter -
pc brave bur he could not help her
PIE would watch for a MEMBER OF
trr are department as ~ walked
down rNz road and would send him
. 20 nor aid
! .r- rho mo C-.ms he told the NO
MAN Jus, 40 tho hest Won an 20
@. on, eut = YOU burn 10 death
y.......,..-...1..-,-.,s...!- NJ lrrae-ce.
"A .,r,~ ys1a man IA, DIVING IN
D.-,.- TIE father had done ,v-
. s-,.t..0s ,ha, mon - could do 20
s,,.s MIN 10 had rarr FOR A sr-.
..eH., tom chicago 20 come or a
s,er.7s train and attend hin. 80
,.s-- t-., his sons room One -
--t said
.z.-. ,-,.rt-- .-,. p
..,,.,. .-..s..-,.
.,..s-. ... s..l.- ....,
Palmer pray i'r mo
l.. "a ''a mo ~
+ 17T 'S i'''- aii ''''- ''''...'-
ran aH." .". mas aug 'H'' 1'S
.-~ -..T a.f@ as ne was .'
'"-".7E ,ro" 10 grave q 'a-. pol"
a- ~'.a
-l'7 A.t "afe E'' al.
"E s- 7.l Sd. ''T H.a.a- ~..'
..f Ht' -A.N ana pray
.a' ~. requested
az F7I max" an excuse
'fa' .t aF ".' DaIrch m'N.'!
s. ... .' sou vi'
".t sou show m" who're aat"
o.. -. .,- .ua .oa drunk whore
I r..r .Il 4rd -s3d rae p .l, ana
So. a, t.s0 ll Gut You're 3ut
o. -oa obligation % he.s
THAR Glow. -..a tvs5a- .f. as yog
a.a ~ I. h.s - -y. to .e'i
-.- R ta 1ia a- fo .. s.u "a
rr plaster o- -t.g-la- ,a'
~ Tie FAC, 'aa' .n. ..
.Fe- member G.o-ar .,'
You our.
son. men 7 think r. rr.t..
t- pasuer with MY VIE and "a.
bios 5erK rG bread from door .o
t.r- 10 rather b.. stone
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Not Later Than
October 9TH

Transfers Of registration
may also be made in the City
Jerks office up 10 and includ-
ng October II.
Any person who registered Sept.
Is. "a or 20 who has since changed
residence. or will change II before
October Il. NAV transfer his or her
registration ~ tho CITY Clerks office
up 10 and including October II
After October II the registration
books are absolutely closed and un.
dor no condition can any names be
added thereto.
There will not he registra-
ton at the election houses for
my one.
The only chance 20 register Ia AZ
tho city Clerks office up 10 and In.
Guiding October II and this oppOr
tunitv Va open 70 every elector In the
city. male or female. who did not
register Sept is. - or 20.
No one can vote AZ the election
Nov Z Who II not registered. 80
votes can be- sworn IL" for any
cause.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

The Popular science Monthly FOR
October contain. s'Hcral articles OF
moro than usual Interest. one IL
Holding Tho Hudson a. bay" Illus
,-a'ng and dcscrIhjng the great
piers which arc being built and
which will allow the biggest steam
ships 20 dock m Tow minutes in
stead of several hours After this
and closely connected with n f.
Solving Ncv Works freight prob
lem bv Herba-t Francis Sherwood.
which teip % tho enormous waste
~ time and energy necessary A. the
present time 20 handle The freight
~ Sew York The tunnel IN the
Canadian Rookie which cost $40,
GOO GOO and aav four miles on me
roH'e ~ thn canadian Pacific. under
" Mcdonald H7r two pages h.
voted 10 Acceptance. motors.
mp .b'no gum armorod trains and
ar article on War progress in rs.
'ng ay Carl Dene'bach make ny a
varied number suited 20 popular
taste
Evening star., 1916-07-19
HERZOG MAKES BID.
Offers $4,000 for Himself, But He
Is Worth More.

CINCINNATI. July 19. - President
Weeghman of the Cubs yesterday aft
ernoon made a large offer for the serv-
ices of Manager Herzog of the Reds.
Following several conferences Presi-
dent Hermann and Weeghman an
nounced that nothing further would be
given out until after the meeting today
in Chicago of President Hampstead and
Manager McGraw of the Giants, who
also are dickering for the services of
HerZog.
Coincident with the visit of President
Weeghman came the statement of Man
ager Herzog that he has offered to give
President Hermann his personal check
for $4,000 If the Red chief will give
him his unconditional release.
Following the Red Brave game yes
terday afternoon President Hermann
said he has definitely refused to allow
Herzog to purchase his own release.
"Herzog as a base ball asset Is worth
far more than $4,000" said Hermann.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
COMMERCE WINS EASILY.
Defeats Post Office, 5 to 0, in De.
partment Tennis League.

Monday afternoon Commerce won all
its matches with Government Printing
Office in the Departmental Tennis
League, and War won three matches
from Smithsonian. Yesterday afternoon
Interior won four out Of five contests
from Agriculture. Summarizes:
COMMERCE. 8; C. P. o., 0.
Team 1-fommerce tFischer Petti1ohn) de-
feated G. p o. buckingham -1isdell. 6-3, So.
Team 2-ComiueFce (ROse -Harmonb defeated
G. p. o. trarbox- -Huslerl, 6-3. 90.
Team 3-Comnerce tPhelps-Cragoel defeated
G. p. o. 'Jarbeaux- -Brayton). 81, e-2.
Team 4-Commerce tTracy-Tuttle) defeated
G. 7. o. tBeinOhl ThriswelD, 50, 60.
Team J-Commerce tMueller.Grifip) defeated
G. 7. o. CHsger- Blackfootl, 8-l, 60.
INTERIOR. 4; AGRICULTURE. /.
Team 1-Agricultnre (Earber Eldred) defeat
ed Interior lBeadie Brown), 4-e. G-1, 6-5.
Team 2Interor (Greene-CIifD defeated Ag-
riculture tEarlie- -Shearnan), 6-I, 6-1.
Team 3-Interior u.ind- -James) defeated Ag
ricuiture tCullen-tormanD, G-3, Ga.
Team Anterior tManock -Padgett} defeated
Agriculture tBoyd -FrizzelD. 6-4. 8-5.
Team 5-Interior tStone- -Holliger) defeated
Agriculture Goy-Mareanl, 6-2. 60.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORDS,
Vollmer Establishes Worlds Fig.
ures at 500 Meters.

NEW YORK, July 19,-Herbert E.
Vollmer, the great swimmer of Colum
bia University and the New York Ath-
letic Club. established a new worlds s
record yesterday afternoon in the N. Y
A c. tank. and in accomplishing this
feat wiped two American marks Off the
books. His powerful strokes carried
him 500 meters in minutes and 81 as
seconds. which Is five and one-ffth Sec
onds better than the worlds figures,
hung up by ]. G. Hatfield of England
at West Super Mare four years ago.
The American records that fell were
at 300 meters and 500 meters. The for
mer mark was 3.57 2-5. held by Charles
Daniels, and the latter 7.004-5, made by
Joseph G. Wheatley. Vollmer sped pa st
the 5o0-meter mark yesterday In
Evening star., 1916-07-19
BY n. C. BYRD.

Clarence Hecox. who took up his
work last Sunday as coach of the Po-
tomac Boat Club crews. is rather op-
tinistic regarding the chances Of sue
cess in the Middle States regatta. the
event for which the club is working
as the climax of its season Heeox
realizes that the task of building up
winning eights is not easy. but he
thinks ne will have some boats in the
championship races which will reflect
credit on the Red and White. It is
usually pretty hard TO get an opinion
out of Hecox. but here is the informa-
tion obtained in the shape of
answers to numerous Inquiries:
It see no reason why We should not
make a very good showing in the
Middle States regatta OF course, the
bring down fast boats, and they have
had more experience than the boys
we have. but there is one thing in
which they have no advantage. and
working and working hard. which is
Just what accomplpishes something
worth while in rowing.
We have no giants over here. the
material being about of medium char
acter, but we have plenty of men. and
they are all working for seats in the
various boats That is favora BILE
factor which l never had at the Ana
lo6tan Club. as there l just barely had
enough men to fill a boat With all
these fellows fighting for places there
is bound TO be much greater develop
nent than ordinarily might be expected
Competitions for places between candi-
dates for any kind of a team, be IL
crew or eleven or nine. always produces
greater strength in the final selections
Tor that team. That will be true here
we viii have to develop a senior
eight much better than is usual in the
south in order to accom- plish what we
desire against the Malta and yesper
boat clubs of Philadelphia Both those
organizations are represented by strong
com oinations and the fight between
them is such that II will make each
moro formidable for US. Also the Bal
umore clubs are turning out competent
eights.
"our. Junior crew goes to Baltimore
saturday to row against the Arundel
Junior boat j probably viii not make
the trip, as think more can be accom-
plfshed by staying here with the senior
ana intermediate eights. Our senior
boat has not begun work vet. the men
being expected to get in shell to-
Gether Tor the first time tomorrow and
] feel that / can do more good in the
long run by staying here and working
with the men at practice than by go
enG over there to watch a race.
I might sum up the situation by say
ing that we seem TO have plenty of ma
teftaL and every candidate appears
willing to work hard to make the best
ana strongest crews possible. That
eituation Is one which delights q coach,
Evening star., 1916-07-19
GOOD TENNIS MATCHES.

Some of the postponed matches In
the Home Club Tennis League were
played yesterday afternoon. The results
follow:
LAND. .: PATENT. o.
No. 1, singles-Green (Land) defeated Hollt-
ger (Patent), Ga. 60.
No. 2, singles-Lind Uand) defeated Marine
(Patent), Ga, 8-8.
No. 8, singles-Binley Iand) Allen Pat
ent), 1-8. So, postponed. darkness.
MINES. .; PENSION. /.
No. 1, singles-Manock (Alines), defeated Ames
tPension), 81, e..
No. 2, singies-Colville (Pension) defeated
Hendley (Mines), "a, 81, 6-1.
No. 5. singles-Padgett CMines) defeated Hall
tPension), 81, 6-3.
SURVEY. 1; PENSION. 1.
No, l. doubIes-Colville and Ames tPension)
defeated Wells and Lange (Surveyl. 81, 81.
10.
No. 2 doubles-Jackson and Stevens (Survey)
vs.. Hall and Higgins tPension). 7-o. 10,
postponed
No. g. doubles-Stone and Hicks tSurvey) de-
featcd Frey and Wanner (Pension), Ga, 4-6,
eS.
PATENT. 2: SURVEY. 0.
No. /. doubles-Postponed.
No. Q doubles-Marine and Allen Patent,
defeated Chambers and Stevens Survey, g.
e3.
No. 3. doubles--Evarts and Giuck tPatent)
defeated Stone and Hicks tsuryey). g.. g..