davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Gin 0tersrbmamk.

Sn friiberen Soften mar es 5t
0tern alsemein 8raud, bob Der
pfarrer, Der ettpas auf feline 8ez
liebtbeit bel Der 8epDlferang bielt,
in feiner Yreoigt eir lultiges Gtiidz
lein cinflp6t gleidfom u1n onau<
beuten, banf Der Nufer1tebung bes
9errn bon ben Soften lei nun fir
bic @emeinbe bic Der Srauer gez
pibmete 3eit peritri@en. Gin per<
f9ieoenen Srten artete Dieier 8rau9
freili9 aus. Wie un1@ulbiger Mrt
jebo6 bic oamals 81 Sitern auf Der
&anael our @rbeiterung Der Sc
meinbe pprsebradten 5dtpante 5u=
msiit paren, gebt Gus einem 8orfou
i'm Sabre 1906 i'm Rlplter Mar9z
tbal am S%pnouufer berpor.
Nod beenbeter prebist foroerts
bort Der &on5elrebner b~enjenieen
Mnnn, der ni6t unterm gantofs
fel feiner Jrou ftebe", auf, nun bas
Slterlieb gu besinne1. MIein teiner
BON allen ben Dielen Mdnnern 1T
Der &irde tat ben Mllno auf; benn
jsber firdtete i'm ppraus bic 5trof=
prebtst, Die er Deim 9eimfebren
besbalb BON feiner Srou ii1erli9
erbnlten perbe. Der Yrebiger aug
elm fehr bsbenfli9ss geIiht. Weil
er jebo1 iiber cine CUTE 9ofis Mllt<
tertpib berfiste, er1uAte er nlnmebr
biejenige Jrcu, peld)e baheim bas
commando fiibrte, itatt Der fangesz
unluftisen Mamer Dos . Iterlieb
an3ufimmen. llnb 1iebs ba, niht
Blob cine einaise Srall, ipnhern
alle Trauen, bic in Der Stride paz
rem, filgen snglei@ laut au lingen
on.
9as lit Die cine 2esart bes OFer<
i@fpanfes. Nah ether anberen boz
9egen fou elmer Der Manner, ebe
nod Der grebiser feline Mnfprahe
OIL bic Srollen beenbet, ll1lb nahbem
er lelbft Ii9 elm paormoI Den 8udeI
heIinlid trdftig gerieben bate, lin
bic Gbre Der Mdnner Der Sc
lleillpe aa retten, ii6 nit ~allerbines
aitternoer 5timme gum Mnftimme1
bes Sterliebes ent16lofen bubep uno
bafiir bon linen ols Getter in Der
Not iofort nit einem JeIt,nabl i'm
Goitbau1e seebrt porben fem. @eil
er bobei iebpd) etlpos gu tief ins
Glos aeidoat bobes meloet Der nit
aiae Gbroniff, isi CT bon ieiner Grm
BET Der 6eimteGr nit elmer bpppelter
6%trafprebigt cmpfan9em tpprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
&iinitlidyc rscrse".

Die llmgebuas eeip3iss 1T Be-
tanntli1 arm on natiirlihen So
cenerhobunsen. ytur i'm binteren
Seile Des G~oIenta!es hsfinoet Iid cine
20 Meter oas 9eldnoe iiberraoenoe
@obe nit fiAem bDl5ernen lu5Iidt5=
arm in IAipebiider 8auort. IS i'll
Der &oientalbsrs. iM @pItsmMnoe
Gdesbaberg %aeaonnt. Whcr oieIer
Ssrs 1T tunitlia ferseitelt, er lit
ouy9 Maidiittms bon Mia emit.
Itanben, blloet uter trpsoem BEN
Stcl5 Der 2eipSiser. Sept i'm nun
.nt Roresn Der Stapt I'M ing. 2a=
4engelanoe, cfn 3~lpeiter 51erbsl=
berg a.aelest perben. I'm Ben Will
Der Grobftaot, jafrlid ii5sr 100000
Iutifmetsr, auf praftiI1e @eiIs
uso biuiser, als es ourd) garbren.
nang m0slia mare, 81 beIsitigsu,
iou er nab 8atsbsidIub in benz err
paEnten Gelanbe Is Sabre lana
auFssiGuttet neroen, Aodl bie|er
3eit miro 2eip3iS pann einen nelen
tunitliden ngers" BON 40 Metcr
9pbe, olfo poppelt 10 bod pie Der
Rofenialbesg, beIiBen, Der nod ieiz
ner Vertisiielluna eeraos 10 nis
lein SpIe9e I'M Hp{entol NIT eutem
8obsn iibsrspgen, iptpie nit gaum=
uno gebiii1gruppeN bepfIanst iperz
Zen ion. SIN 3uIammenbanse mt
Dem benaAbarten @olbz unb Wie-
lengeldnoe miro CT oann BEN !anoz
Ihaftli1en 3eis Der 8eseno erbee=
!ia erl0fen. Die 2eip5iger ober
perosn fiji ireuen, in ibrem e6enen
Gelanoe cine 5lpeite 9er9es909e gu
beiihen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
0stermassrr.

Dob in aner morgenfrabe sez
l90pftes SfterpaHer quite Dien5te
tut, lpetln Die @9Dpferin ouf i9rem
Mese slr Auels mad Souie poll<
fommen f6mei9t, baron slaubten
porbem Srouen u11b Mdb9en, unb
manbe glauben piellei6t md bar
an. Wos Dos fir quite 9ten1te
limb, gebt aus elmer Gebrollbsan=
tpeiiung berppr, Gus einem o@e=
brau4sseboel bes SiteripoHers" lpie
er mot Cube bes 18. Sabrbunoerts
in Berlin gebrudt unb piel fac5 ae=
fauft lpurbe. Gs beiBt carin:
$50 mon fi6 bamit fritz Morz
gems bas 9aupt pdfbt, 10 reinist
unb 1anbert es bon allem b01en In
11eren llnge5iefer, als ba fi1b allerlei
,@riaen unb 2aunen. gu man ba=
bon aqe Mbenb beim @9lafenaeben
5tpei quite @b0lffel bon nimmf, 10
pertreibt es alle bDfet Geoanfen ge=
gen bell Naid41telt, alien !9ob unb
1tstp. Otsbe pllpull III ctltt lltlllt
99ulcl, bernii9e es NIT etpas
Gals, pai9e bic 9ttrn bamit, 10
bertreibf es aIe bpdmiitigen @ebonz
fen unb bringt Den &1rper in gez
linben @dpeiB. Sir CONNER
lproien, Maler, Moraen. @idt uno
S%bren5tpang lit es elm beufames
Mitfel, itiat oud ane innerru
@0mer5en bes 2eibes unb etbt Ell
men ianften Sob. l1ub menn bu
Magoelein 9laubf, bab Dein @elieb=
ter fiibl setporben lei III ieiner
2iebe seee11 bid, IL eebe FIN unb
i60pfe bes MaTers; aber 10 bu BEL
Der Riidtebr benz S%reulcfen beaeaz
nett, 10 giebe ibm flugs beinen Rrua
ins geiibt uno, bur6 bas Diterz
lpoi1er unb bielei6t mod mebr bur6
beine fiihne SGT beaaubert, ipiro. ct
bi9 ipieber BON gonaer Seele lieben
nno biD ME mebr perlalIen iein
2ebelana."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
8ieleiAt brinat CT Gl1h m1ch ssrie

8ielleiAt brinet er Gu@ oud sSriez
bensaeriidte. geir lpiin1den i'm ia
alle, ben 5rieben. Mie 1puen lpir
ridt. l1no es f0nnte ia tppbl tim
men, oab au6 oieier @ino iieben Moz
tben ipd9rt unb oab, lpenn Dos aorn
reift, bic 5riebensslpden pirflih
Ourd Die 2anOe lduten. Soft oebe
cs! Gllh uno uns! 9oh id meib mid,
ems NIT gnd: es mub elm gutter Jries
De 1ein! @iner, Ger llns nidt blps
gbre, lonoern gnteelt brinet fir ali
oas cole, teure 8lut, oos SIR Telbz
gralien htnsebt in gurer Opfertreue!
spni mag Der triieeri{6e Winb me-
ben, 10 lang er piu: Sbr unb MI.
srauben uno babetH1, mir ,balten
bur6!
Mber boffen 0iirfen. boffen lopen
mir. 9offen, bab iih bos alpeite mr.
alte 5prl9lein b%eroabrbeiten mooe.
oas t9 Gu9 iagen ipiu: .9as lit Sc
rethe Siterbeut - Der mir teilboftio
fperoen Trieo, 5reube, Sell, Sc.
re9ttste't = i'm Simmel unb auf gr=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
uaorI, 9p SC 0augnery nal cen poor Snponen nit reug, bcna lacn f
SMDuc lpluue SInYeier"
ginc Overwhelming,

Den tapferen Uelbgrauen piomets
Sanns po11 3pbeltib porige SItern
nahfolgenoe iinnise 8ibmung:
ugennt SIR lieben JelSgrauen Sen
alten 9aucrniprn@: @ober 81 Sltern
Der Mino fonmt getrpGen - ba9er
fo1nmt CT Iieben Mo9en?!
Gins tpetB ih, Sbr .5elbsroucn in
Meit uno DIT: Der SIterpinb tomirs
gu Gu6 aus Ser 9eimot. @r bringt
Gud ursahltge beibe, innise @riibe
unb ben Don't bes @aterlanbes! llno
Dos lpirb ipabren ipeit, ipeit iiber Sic
Eieben Mpden oes often 8aucrnfpru=
9as binaus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

AaTt5.
60 unqlou5Ii:4 Is aus ttinqel
nag: Is glbt js5t, mittcu I'LL &riege,
sin oeatiges 9aaoslsmuleum in @az
tts. lint Dtele5 MuIeum blii6t nidls
tstpa in &erborsenen; Is 1T eth 3Gblt
pifi3lelss llnteras6metl, uno lsin
9riiHDer lit Der 4eiter ser 9ariier
QaHpel5fo,nnler. 0a5 Muieunl, oa5
/! eInem ei9ell5 fur piele 8eranital=
rung er!poIbenen .9ouIe IN Der Gue
Jlotre : 9ome@oe z8ittaire5 unterqe=
or0ft !purbe, enthalt, nie Ser
u1emps" beriGtet. Die osritiepenI:tn
5e3entianoe osatI@er prooattion, Sic
man in 6raa5rejb o15 Den MOI bonn
J1ieDcn portampsnsn gaTtGnoen auF=
srejben foarlte. 9as gemertea5merz
tefte an Oieier f0d]it iutereNaaten
llntsrne3mea 1T Der 3ped, Sen IS
Der oist: IS ioll bierourG", !pje Is
ipnrtlI@ 5ejbt, uosn iran5oii{6cn Ss1=
oal ~trieLlen uno goGfleuten ern1gltdlt
neroen, Gle W}eth0osn teanen 5u lerz
nsa, nit oeren 6ilfe Is zen GcutlGhen
i'm yrtepsa |ssINngen mar, cine iberz
sasenoe Gtel1ung ouf nem MeltmGrtt
gu erreIaen". Der nlemp5" boTft,
oaB man D:tr9 'adberitdnoige aus
HslNag osltItec @r3sualliEe Die
lraa5OilGsn SaEusl5treile iii Zen
Stano lesea t6n%s, ebenig erfpl9rcid
i'll arpeiten. 8snn uln cine pirtz
Lone aonturren3 oufne2men 5a tGuz
ZEN, miiiie man genali ii6er nas uls=
tesrid]tet Iein, mas Der @esner por=
aetme, ttno oics eben lit Die Wufaahe
oes oelsidsn SaanGelsmuisams in
Aeris.
Der gsiac9 oss Muistas it nidt
o0Gi9 0ffentliA. Ser Giutritt lit nur
~osa fronsoiiIaen Ta6ritonten gsItat=
tet. 9ie Sabrifmten ueroen in
Grupfcn our@ hte 8darne seTii6rt.
uno Die gsrtretsr zines jeoen Sanz
o~eis5peises lolsN pur6 Sad]peri tim
oige in Die @efeimniile ps5 utIGen
&atbe!serfplges einsefiihrt iperosn.
IS GaliDelt Tiff bielbet hauptiaG!iA
UNI Ole etn5elneu G~r5enenii1e. Ser
treten iino Wrtitfl aus 5taDl, gor=
;elaa uno @las. ltEren, gtoffe,
Gpieliroren urlo perl@ielenes moeres.
Die @pieliparea fino, !pie Der
r1emps' lia entid;liipFen laBt, be-
ltnoers berDpr:agenhe grseugniTe.
Es gi6t oa1untss Sic oeridieoeniten
Yup2euar!en, fleIne 2ptomotipen.
teGnifAe Gpis,ioerts, bereu bilieer
preis bisasr in Jrontrsi@ niemaIs
errsIdjl treroeu t,nnte.
IS entbsGrt niat Ser aomit, fit,
Die 8e5eiIteruti3 Der Barrier ,Seitln-
7ee iiher DC @r,eugui5's bes beutIden
Gan0els DOR Mugsn gu fiibren -
osrIe.bsH 3eitunsen, Die in Der nad
ftsn 9polts hi: ebeaIo niel Gifer
as:nii1f fins, Sen SeutIGm aQen
&srifanc uno az 1iidtigteit a63uz
'arefeE. Msttsa ole gran1alcn nidt,
Dab Die @rriatgns oisie5 ielt|amen
Dsu1elllns De Jrptt Suloiging an
,otHt'G.cno bilret. lie iiberhaapt nur
ms0lih lit? llao noC3 oa5u cine @al=
t.gAns. Gle lie fld1 ti.tsn ~erfparen
-onncn: nenn fa:l. mait tgirtIidb in
NreatreIG glan6en, oab es geniigt,
osntfde MareM g.; betradlten, I'm nit
sinem s3la9e Sic 6ahigteiten Der
osl!tlden SnonItgic in iis9 aui5uneb=
men? -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

bi. sod org BEN @Btem tr;ssc
oubIt.
1as IS alGss aoa5 laDn un 3lt
LII i9 ben aud mein Wlsino ol,5e=
ma6t, Gil ben greIienoent gu tanle,
ofomer &c t0nne Sine SIR id)tpietss
Geme bran bette, ooB i9 frp5 mar,
ioenn id iGon ipiober iii Npple Sad,
6oiie 5errer &auntie, pdy.
Mtit allerEuao M9tunq
SuArs rielpedtfullie
9feit 3nber3ad, Gstueisr unS
5Gsriff
ncn IpoIs Sdd. 5olie Eerrer Rauntsa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

gu, gdedcrrc, ib tpcrb' sir nus
sdlones ing G5r lasen: ST. ncrS' sid,
lpsbinHcll, llnb hu,N lllt,cn lYir. NIT
lnmrnen Sfcrcicr, ms ncnl, inir moi
che f1!lnel, hhlnl teilen mir tic; iii lri.,1s
ctnc sRiaipll, lNb oil friealt picIlr,,ht
gar tallIcnh. MuBt's aher l,icr1a,,Scm
mciteria9enl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Seheutiames llntcgneGn,em.

Sas MuieHm ass ocatiaen @a,Se!s ii,
Garts.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MOHAWK ATHLETES
TAKE POINT TROPHY
Carry off HOnOrS in Gale
DOMAIN Club Games at Mas
peth With IL Points.

Amateur comnc,',lou was introduced
for the first time ~ tho lir,o-v q,
ia. organization iu d., %.,v Y,,l; Gala
douian clubs .eIxt,ih annual SCOTTISH
games NJ Wnsnt,r,.u I,,,,. and ,,yir,
in Grand street Ma. nan : v,e,er-
day. As a result nr nf,lng tho ban on
the simon purcs an unusually large num-
her ~ participants was ON hand and the
competition was In" kcoucst in the his
tory az the ~orrauiz,t,un
In,oros, ras ,,r,,.,d ~, ,ho r.
Interest was '"'uN"H on we TWO mile
handicap run, IN winch Horace Holden
of the New York A.. G., metropolitan
champion at five miles. was scheduled 10
s.,rt hu, a .IcI 10 ,nno,r enn r,ce
.,'l' wa. ~" =" ~'p''''' y mn" r','
an unattached i%i-taucor Of Elyounc, y.
J.. won la thirty wards over - Ioskco
also f., -, ,h.l u.i,h =. l., pu,an i,
~ u''''', '',' "'' n',,"'r o'
IN" ir'Sh American n I tard benlShH
time vi, . g.. Walter Johnson of the
swedish American A. e. led for the
cr..,.r ,,,, -, a., d;.,n,. 49,, .
tl''"' p"t' W We Instance "U' 'lr"i
hlI'i '"ihFl'''s 'h' I""r''rhth lap ana
Failed To- gam a place. flemish, who
started from the % ward mark. virtually
v,. scratch man
W. I'LL '.,p ,., ,
''"'"' ',i.l''lS proved 700 nllsU
Of an obstacle for Will" Gordon of the
Sew York \. =. TO overcome in thr
louo ward RIM homes ~ IN. NnInwL
u,nn ,n, o,,,, ,.t,h -, '''""
" a"' ,','t Nv" ,.." l." Nt'r'
The sun., 1916-09-05
E GLASSES; LOSES.
Player Dethroned After
Spectacles Are shattered.

Otto Kraft won the mems individual
lawn tennis championship OF the Bay
side Tennis Club yesterday when in the
final he defeated Merle Johnston IN I'VE
sets by the score of Ga, 3-6. 4-6.
"a. SO, After losing the first set
Johnston won the next two and then
broke his ~spectacles. The accident APP
peared to dlsconcert him and he lost the
next two sets.
Before he broke his glasses Johnston
was going strong on the pack line, while
Kraft appeared almost invincib'e at the
nets. Kraft's showing was a genuine
surprise, as ne has hut recently returned
from Mexico, where he had little oppor.
tunity u practise.
The sun., 1916-09-05
THROCKMORTON TAKES
JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE
Jersey Lad Beats Roberts for
National IIOnors in
Straight Sets.

BY defeating Roland Roberts OF San
Francisco. the Pacific States champion.
In straight sets Harold a. Throck morton
OF Elizabeth yesterday morning won the
final for the national Junior lawn tennis
championship. The scores were 7-5.
g.. S-+ The tourney was staged in
conjunction with the big event at Forest
Hills.
A gallery OF about 5000 turned OUT for
the match. which was started at II
o'clock in the morning. The battle was
replete with exciting rallies and fast ten
mis-, and Roberts gave his Eastern oppo-
nent a harder Aght than the scores
would indicate. Throckmorton took his
position at the net and there was able
to cut of Roberts's drives and bring of
some brilliant cross court shots.
Throckmorton's volleying was brilliant
and his overhead work In general ex-
celled that OF Roberts. The victory gave
Throckmorton n second leg ON the Cod
dard Saunders Rowl. Last year Throck-
morton scored the first leg by vim ny
the national i~ntcrscohlastic champions
ship, That title has been Incorporated
In the Junior championship.
TIT first set was a real hummer from
start to finish. Throckmorton started tho
service and they went along winning
their service until Roberts broke through
and went into a lead at 4--3. Throck-
morton immediately won Roherts's serv.
ice and again tied II IN. In the twelfth
game Throckmorton again broke through
and won the set, The score by points:
First set.
T~hrockmorton ....T l+23l4&S%s-tA-
Roberts ........5 s-39-5
Second Set.
Throckmorton i-3c-G
ROBERTS .....'.... u U .-.6-i
Third Set.
T~hrockmorton ....,A i-9s-G
Roberts ,.,..,.,.,,l i2iG40e l--95-i
--
The sun., 1916-09-05

More than anything else. yesterdays
semi-fnal matches demonstrated the SUI
pcriority OF class in tennis Williams
had lost to Griffin only two weeks ago
at Newport, and Johnston had lost In the
same tournament to Eumagae. who In
turn had been beaten by Church. who
lost TO Murray. yet when the real test OF
the year came and the national ham,
pionship was at stake. there never was n
doubt In either match.
Both Williams and Johnston clearly
outclasscd their opponents and the In
cvitable conclusion IL that these we men
are distinctly alone. Before the tourna-
n,ent hogan Mcl.oughlin vas included
with them, but always with the proviso
that he made good In coming back (;
also doub, was generally felt as TO he
possibilities Of kumagae. iriffin Hchr.
Murray and church but looking back
ward to day. /; seems as II none OF them
ever had a nance for the title against the
two champions who will meet in the finals
thisa afternoon.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Richmond in Newark
montreal, in buffalo.
Rochester IN Toronto.
Baltimore in Providence.

NOtnf~NfF III lOToIiNO
Bait more in Providence.
NEWARK. y. J.. sept. Newark was
beaten in both parts Of n double header
by Baltimore his afternoon. h BIRDS
got the first game 3 to 1 and took the
second contest > to 4. Baltimore by
annexing both parts Of the double bill
made II three out of four from the In
dians In their last visit of the season to
Newark.
Minot CrowelI and Dan Triple both
pitched good ball for the Orioles. al
though Triple. who pitched the second
game, weakened in the last two innings.
when Newark scored three times, falling
one run short Of tying the score. He
frightened up in the ninth inning, recov-
ering his early game form. and then re-
tired the Indians.
The first game was a pitchers battle.
Jack Enright serving up a fine brand OF
ball. lie. allowed only six hits. but was
unfortunate in having three of these
punched in the seventh inning for three
runs. Baltimore's first run was scored
without the aid OF a hit. "A pass to
Twumbly. Hartzells infeld out. a wild
pitch and Lamar's sacrifice fly resulting
in the tally. Newark scored lis only run
in the third on Egan's triple and "A single
by l;nright.
Baltimore got of 70 an early lead In
the second game. whilo Newark did not
score until the fifth inning. Thc scores
The sun., 1916-09-05
BISONS INCREASE LEAD.
Double Nictors over NontrCHi-
Scores Are . 10 ~ and = ~ l.

RCFFAIo. sept. i-Iu'"'ut' t'.
Buffalo increased lis lead ~ 'H.
nat iunal League race 10y III. ,
ing the R"ya.s her" TODAY. I.,
were . To u and 3 To- l.. I'nu'uk '
ten men in the morning game
was effective throughout the sccur'
tost. The scores
The sun., 1916-09-05
GRAYS AND REBELS DIVIDE.
Each Wins GRmc. hut Pro, id"pce
Drops 10 Ihird Place.

PROVIDENCE. sept Dujcrra' n'''' re-
Richmond and Providence each IS \
game here to-day. tie visitors jos H- =
ten innings in the uIurut1S, } 60 T.. ~
Winning the afternoon .outC.f. -
Providence dropped {" tn ri ~. H.s
was Winning tw.,r. III, cog. 5.
The sun., 1916-09-05

For to-day's final match I am still Of
tho opinion, as I was n week ago. that
johnston will succeed himself as cham
pion OF these United States but II ought
TO prove a battle worth going many miles
10 see. the tournament first
started ! predicted that Johnston would
meet Williams in the finals and that tho
Californian would win again. II this
prediction is upset to-day II will take A
most sustained streak of brillian, play
on the part Of Williams to do the trick.
The sun., 1916-09-05

IDENTIFY Slapped him Of a lot Of strength
for only in streaks. few and far etween.
did he develop the dash that character
ized his rally on saturday. The most
co~nspicuously weak part OF Murray's
gam was his backhand. Johnston
worked to that weakness pretty consis-
tently and so poor a hold did Murray
get OH the racquet that on several occa-
sions II few out OF his hand.
Johnston did most OF his scoring from
the service line. With his forehanders
and a half volley he had Murray al his
mercy and whenever the Meteor showed
an inclination to come up. forced him TO
beat a hasty retreat.
scored Only 80 Points.
To score his eighteen games Johnston
had TO get only So points. or these 40
were earned. OF 5 service aces and 30
placements. and Murray contributed IS.
with 90 outs, 10 nets and 4 double faults.
Murray got only 81 points, on q service
aces and II placements for % earned
points, and Johnston's 10 outs. !? nets
and ! double fault. The figures give a
Johnston stroked.
When the men got ready for play Ed
die Conlin. the umpire, was asked by the
MANAGEMENT 10 Issue hicti o'sNoh VIC
conduct Of spectators. They were re-
auested not to call outs or nets while the
ball wa in play. not to applaud while
play was going on. and to keep their
seats until the last point was scored,
The tennis gallery took with good grace
what a baseball crowd would have re-
garded as ar insult.
Murray BEGAN service n got IN idea
of how he was going to fare when John
ston proceeded to slam that service for
the game. with the loss Of only two
points, Three placements and a net won
Johnston his service and a lead of tive
games, but Murray made a fight at the
! net In the third game and won. 1t was
! his lone salvation, and for the nonce II
! worked. Johnston could score only one
point.
4 Flash ny Murray.
Murray gave his best exhibition of
driving in the fourth game. in which he
broke through Johnston's service and
tied Il IN at all. Murray worked fol
the left side and scored three pretty
placements that almost cut the lines
That ended Murray's effectiveness for
the set. for Johnston began to put more
steam into his forehanders. Four place
ments ard n double fault CAV Johnston
J tIlt VI khUtS wv I'"N o''' wv
consecutive service aces won him the
sixth. and two placements, a net and an
out gave him n owe game In the sew.
enth. The last game was another score
less affair for Murray. while Johnston
drove the ball for three placements, II
was seen right there that a lead nicke
would be an exorbitant price for Muir,
rays chances.
To open the second set Murray agail
lost his service and gave Johnston tw,
points on double faults. Johnston wa
playing largely to his mans backhand
and It was being shown up u a yer.
weak adjunct. Johnston added the sec
ond Game. but his errors gave Murra,
the third. The fourth was a love gam
for Johnston. and the NTH developed tn
hrst real long game of the match. I
went ten points. and was won by tn
champion.
l. Murray made II 81 and then 81
but Johnston won his service In tn
Aghth and won Nurrsy's Servics Tor III
The sun., 1916-09-05

Dan Tone has been 49, "c'at - SO .H''
ere. for the bout ir;Wr,u lrl,. iH
~ Harlem and limVy hIW, ..
side Mt tn" EmiHr, \. e .n
Iight. Soma tim" uEp ron, unH.
retirement from tho rims uf'r H
success as a lhiri muu N..
Duny we're matched hy I'HH.
Mihnn Wil'ic liril'' bur''. ."p
cIarcl that he WYl'l r'' srr. .
he got assurances 'l.f l,.
II was Only after Wr.h
Tone once murn cor ' f"a Coz q
Judge OF bouts.
The sun., 1916-09-05
TORONTO CLIMBS
TO SECOND PLACE
Double Victory Over Rochester
Puts Canadians Near M
of Inter- ional.
NINTH INNING FINISH

TORONTO. Ont, Sept 4-Guterp1'i7u,D
Toronto climbed iuto Second p'I.r 20.
day aa a result Of taking bo'u lIueg
from Rochester. The morning a, cog, was
8 to I. and the afternoon . to- 10 A
ninth inning rally of two hts hun. ID
with an error decided the fire. game.
Tba ccprca.
The sun., 1916-09-05

last game OF the set. three forehand
placements and a net turning the trick.
The first set took fifteen minutes and
the second seventeen. but the last was
III. fastest of the three. II lasted only
twelve minutes. Johnston breezed
through II like a gale OF win through Il
field Of barley. Murray got his lone
game in the second on his W service
and did not yield Johnston a point,
Murray made his best fight in the last
game. He worked mp a lead OF ao-l5
and then erred his way to defeat.
Grimn on Defensive.
Williams has rarely heen as impress
sive as he was against Griffin. lie made
his usual effort to cut the side lines and
to locate the far corners. inc to a great
extent he gu cceeded. lie drove with
great accuracy both on the forehand and
the ~hackhand. II was because Of his try
ing 10 be too fine that he piled up 81
outs. -four more than Griffin was charged
with. Few OF Williams errors were
palpabie puts. lie missed by hairs.
williams showed an unusually strong
service. which won him eleven aces, lie
scored "a placements. as against only ~
for his rival.
Griffin tried repeatedly to come up to
the net. hut Williams would not let him.
Yet. with all that. II In hard to remem-
Der a time when Griffin played singles
as well. Williams forced him on the de-
fens!vc from the start and he was never
able to come out and take the offensive.
Williams's speed and play from side to
side had the Californian guessing.
N-nt .,aa ,,ir thA ,naNAh 1tI r-H
The sun., 1916-09-05
NEWARK DROPS TWO,
GAMES TO ORIOLES
Birds Take Opener by Score of
to 1, Then Win Second
by 5 to +.
SERIES GOES TO VICTORS
international League Results.

Baltimore. 2: Newark. : first.
Baltimore. :: Newark. I second.
Providence. .: Richmond, I "a MO ND
Richmond. :; Providence. 2 Up M.
Toronto. 5; Rochester. 4 AN
Toronto. 2; Rochester. 0 tP NJ.
Buffalo, .: Montreal, 0 "A. M.
Buffalo. 3: Montreal. 1 Il. ny.
The sun., 1916-09-05

. man IL up against a certain stroke that
Is beating him. and in a close match the
strategic advantage Of selecting the
weakest point for attack and hammering
away at that till the victory Is won is
always appreciated by the best generals
on the court as we'll as in warfare.