davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

The Ladies' Aid society of the
nth street chapel will hold an
ice cream social Friday night in
the chanel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

Geneyieve and Loretta BrOphy
will leave Wednesday for Mime
apolis where they will visit their
sister. They expect to return
home in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
Learn to Be a Better Cook
SEE THE DEMONSTRATION OF
Wear-EUer Aluminium

Tuesday Mrs Klaus culinary from the WearEyer
will explain the preparation seasoning vegetables
rhubarb spinach in the Windsor without
water liquid of kind Rhubarb cooked under this
method delicious than when the
ened by the The without
will exhibition.
described will be performed Windsor on
THIS 50 80 KETTLE, SPECIAL. Sf2O
This Wear-Ever Aluminium "Demonst
Special. used by Mrs Klaus in Tuesdays demonstration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

+. w. Feeney, formerly The Ar
gonaut Cafe, now located at 1017
Pacific ave. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
HARVARD Wins SERIES
Takes the Second Game From Yale,
Contest Being Staged at
Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 22.-By de-
feating Yale, to /. yesterday Harvard
clinched the three game series with that
university, having won the first game at
New Haven Tuesday, ) to ..
crowd estimated at $4,000 saw the
contest. which had the usual commence
inent game side features, including a
parade of the various classes in uniform,
the singing of class songs and peanut
battle between classes in the grandstand
Yale got the bases full in the fifth and
Early's long fly gave Shepley an oppor-
tunity to score. 1t looked as II the Blue
would pile up several runs. but Watrous
was caught mapping at first and the side
was retired
Harvard hit hard in the next inning.
a long drive by Beal scoring Coolidge and
Abbott Score:
Harvard H., -....--..d 20 ~ g -
Twobsse hit-Percy. Stolen bases-Nash.
field Vaughn. Armstrong. Early. Sacrifice files
Bothfeid. Early. Double plsys-Bothfeld to
Nash; Abbot TO Nash. Left on bases-Harvard.
A. Yale. 3. First base on errors-Yale. 8.
Bases balls-0n Harrison. ] OF Warous.
4. Hits and earned runs-On Harrison. hits.
runs in eight innings Struck out-By Harri-
son. Z: by watrous. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Con
way and westervclt. Time OF game hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
YALE AND HARVARD TO ROW
IN ANNUAL RACE TOMORROW
Crimson Seems to Be General Favorite for
Big Event at New London-Claimed
to Be More Finished Crew.

! Weekly is more or less cutting and
sarcastic. DR.. Spaeth prefaces his re-
marks, too, by a statement that the re-
ply is directed to Nickalls and not in
any way to the Yale crew. Here is
how DR.. Spaeth answered the criti-
cism Of the Yale coach:
MIR. Nickalls severely reprimands the
Yale crew for failing to respond to
their stroke, tells them that a coach
cannot continually be performing
miracles and then accepts fun re-
sponsibilty er the disaster. This Is
forgetting Mr.. Courtneys share in the
disaster. for it was his crew that
made us row away from Yale so fast
A dual race with Yale would no doubt
have decreased the size of the disa ster
FOR Yale and increased the fun for u.s.
'Mr. Nickalls goes out Of his way to say:
Neither Princeton nor Cornell had a
f1rst-class fast crew. That settles it, of
course. never said we had a 'first-ciass
cred it delicate to say it doesn't take a
'frst-class fast crew to beat Yale Ave
lengths but since Mr.: Nickalls says it
himself hi ms w., let it 60 at that. Mr.. Nickalls
In the rear" Making the best Of naval
disaster is one thing. but altering the
facts In order to do so is not considered
good form in America. The official times
l 20 l-5: Yale, 11.431-5 Slow as the
Yale crew was it couldn't possibly take
twenty seconds to row nearly three
lengths even with thole- pins, for at this
rate it would have taken them ten min
utes to row mile.
THE goal for which we enter all
these contests Is to find out our weak
|nesses before we meet Harvard The
familiar old story! If we win 1t was
a race: IL we lose 1t was a practice spin
ito discover weaknesses. etc. But. of
course we take all this with several
grains of salt. and remember that when
Yale men won their first eight-oared
victory over Princeton and Cornell in
la finely roWed race on Lake Carnegie
last year they did not act as though
they HAD done nothing more than pre-
pare to meet their Harvard. Also we
might remind Mr.. Nickalls that, though
Mr. Courtney, Mr.. Rice and Mr. Wright
are preparing crews for four-mile races
and have met defeat at the shorter dis
tances. they are not excusing these de-
feats by talking about what they are
going to do in four-mile races. II Yale
wins the four-mile race at New Lon
don we really deserve vote of thanks
from Mr.. Nickalls for valuable services
crew and Mr. Nickalls, / doubt
whether we shall get it!
"One word In conclusion. Mr. Nick
alls writes: The Yale crew of Sat-
urday was. one may as well admit,
at once stale, absolutely and unac-
couhtably stale, with no apparent rea-
SON had the pleasure Of going over
the Yale's crew half an hour before
the race. complimented him on his
fit appearance. He replied: Yes, we
are all feeling fine. II we don't win this
nt.' Which struck me at the time
as a manly and sportsmanlike thing
to say. chivalrous. frank and courage
Gus. and we like to think of that ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
TROPHY GOES TO MARsToN.
Baltusrol Golfer Defeats Buxton In
Lynnewood Hall Final.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The name
of Maxwell r. Marston of Baltusrol is
the first to be engraved on the third
Lynnewood Hall golf trophy of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Yes
terday afternoon the New Jersey player
won the sixteenth annual Invitation
tournament for that trophy. defeating
Cameron B. Buxton of the home club in
the final round by the close margin of
? up and 1 to play.
The match was played over the Noble
course in a steady downpour of rain.
Nevertheless. the gallery was large and
the golf was of A high standard.
Marston reached the final by eliminat-
ing Hugh L. Willoughby. jr.. the Phila-
delphia champion. by 2 UP and l to play
in the semi-fnals. while Buxton won
by the same margin over John G.. An
derson, Siwanoy, the runner-up in the
national last year
Buxton played par golf against Mars
ton on the first nine holes in the final
match and led at the turn by up On
the homeward trip Marston was the one
to get par figures except on three holes,
one of which-the long sixteenth-he
negotiated in 4, one under par while on
the twelfth he was a stroke over par.
and on the thirteenth picked up after
playing his fourth into the creek
MarStonS achievement on the sixteenth
turned the tide of victory in his favor,
and although Buxton battled bravely to
equal matters on the seventeenth his
putt of ten feet missed the hole by a
matter of inches and the match went 10
the New Jersey contestant The sum-
mary:
Semi-hna ronnd-M. r. Marston. Baitu.rol.
defeated III. Il. WilouEhby. jr.. Merton Cricket
Club. and /: &. -. Buxton. Hunting don yslIev
dcI,aied j. g. Anderson. SiwaDoy . aud l.
Final round-Marston defeated Buxton
and /.
In the fourth sixteen Julian Bishop Chevy
Chase, defeated II. NJ. Heinmenz Lancaster 2
ana In the semi finals. in the finals Layton
schock, Country Club, defeated Bishop 1 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

who has built cities where villages were
before: Donald Woodward, the formidable
putter who has nver been known to miss
one Of less than two feet; Herbert t.
Shannon. the versatile athlete, who per
forms equally well at tennis and golf,
and last, but not foremost in golfing
prowress. John F. Slaven. the captain of
the Chamber of Commerce team, who
for the past two years has led his team
to a glorious defeat.
President P. T. Moran of the Cham
Der of Commerce, who for the past two
years has had his speech of acceptance
prepared, but who, through the lament
able weakness of his colleagues. has
been forced to forego the vocal effort.
expects without doubt this year to
preside at the festivities after the
spread, which he fondly hopes will be
provided by the Board of Trade. As
President f. c. Brandenburg of the
board also has prepared his salutatory
greetings, 1t is expected that the ora
tory will be one of the biggest features
of the DAVIS competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
BY n. C. BYRD.

Yale and Harvard meet at New Lon
don tomorrow in their annual boat race.
The Crimson is rated by experts as the
most powerful combination, the most
skilled in rowing, and is generally ex
pected to win by those in close touch
with the situation, to judge by the re-
ports coming from the north. However,
Harvard is not forgetting the defeats
of 1914 and 1915, particularly the one
of 1914, when Yale had gone through
just such disastrous season as this
has been and everybody thought the
race was only question of by how
many lengths Harvard would win.
1t is said the Yale boat has plenty of
power, but lacks the finish of the Har-
ward eight Yale is using the English
stroke. while Harvard is pulling tho
short, snappy one with which Syracuse
won tho intercollegiate title last week
on the Hudson. There is q sprightli-
ness about the Crimson boat which is
entirely lacking in that Of the Dark
Blue. But Harvard men probably are
not going to be fooled into an overcon-
ident attitude, as 1t undoubtedly was
two years ago, when 1t seemed that all
it had to do was get out and row
leisurely down the course and win.
Yale teams in all branches of sport
have an uncomfortable-unfo
for their opponents-way of improving
wonderfully almost overnight, and
Harvard is on the alert for just such a
happening.
1t appears to be agree damong those
who claim a good knowledge Of the
relative merits of the two crews that
Yale may win on outside chance. based
on some such Improvement mentioned
as having occurred at times, while Har-
ward ought to win on form by good
margin.
A rather interesting sidelight on the
event tomorrow will be afforded Prince
ton men The Tigers had no race with
Harvard this year, but met and de-
feated Yale by a big margin in a three
coruered affair, in which Cornell was
the victor. AS matter of fact the
race was really between Cornell and
Princeton, with Yale a bad last. In re-
lation to this DIR. J. Duncan Spaeth, in
charge of rowing at princeton, took
exception to an article written by Guy
Alumni Weekly. Here is the excerpt
from Nickalls' story which moved DR..
Spaeth to reply:
altogether a disastrous day for the
Yale navy, for which /. of course, ac-
cept full responsibility. Accord
ing to the time and conditions. !. e.,
smooth water and no wind-11 minutes
ILLS seconds, for the two miles-it
shows neither Cornell nor Princeton Is
a first-class crew. Which leaves Yale
nowhere at all. Well, better defeat now
than on June 30. The goal for which
we enter into all these contests Is to
ind out our weaknesses before we meet
Harvard"
DR.. spaeth considered Nickalls' arti.
Gle an attempt to belittle the defeat
Of the Yale crew by Princeton's eight
and his reply in the Princeton Alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Formidable Array of Talent.

The Board of Trade has picked one OF
the most formidable arrays OF golfing tai
ent which it ever has been the privilege
of the chamber players to oppose. Four
champions and former leaders are
numbered among this display of the
best the city has to produce. Albert
r. Mckenzie. who is generally touted
as one of the coming players of the
country. will oppose H. p. Cobey; John
c. Davidson. former middle Atlantic
champion. will play John Brawner; e.
B. Eynon, jr., the mighty driver and
present proud holder of the District
title. will be opposed by Charles II.
Orme, another of the heaviest hitters
of the Columbia club, and George P.
James, former middle Atlantic cham
pion, and a second Walter j. Travis on
the putting green, will meet Ormsby
McCammon. 1t is reported that James
has been practicing putting by the light
of the moon, claiming that if he can
hole them by moonlight he cannot miss
the hole in broad daylight. The fea-
ture match of the days doings probably
will be staged when Robinson White
and George c. Minnegerode get to-
gether. Both men are southpaws, and
it is feared that the tee on the seven
teenth hole will have to be moved back
in order to keep these players from
overdriving the green.
John G. walker, who has led his
team to victory for the past two years.
will again captain the Board of Trade
and has worked increasingly for the
success Of the event, even going to the
extent of rounding up Leroy W. Her
ron. who. it was thought. after having
won a silver mug at the tourney of the
Washington Country Club, could not
again be lured into competitive golf.
But he has succumbed to the siren call
of the brassie and it is fondly predicted
by his friends that he will shatter all
existing records for sartorial display
when he leaves the clubhouse and
comes in sight Of the large gallery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Pairings for Today.
Columbia Golfers at Wilmington

The annual invitation golf tourna-
n,ent of the Wilmington Country Club
of Wilmington. Del. starts today with
the qualification round of thirty-six
holes medal play. sixteen TO qualify
The FIRST and second rounds Of match
play will be contested tomorrow, with
the semi-fnals and finals Saturday
This city is ably represented in the
tourney by a party of golfers of the
Columbia Country Club. who started
the Delaware city last night The two
pempseys have been practicing over
the course for the past few days and
from reports are playing well. e. B.
Eynon, jr.. champion of the District: C..
A. watson, Robert l.. Corby. Hugh Nc
Kenzie, j. Thilman Hendrick and
CHARLES il. Orme comprise the other
snsmbers Of the party who are making
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
the true expression of the Yale spirit

the true expression of the Yale spirit
The statement of the Yale crew
coach that the race in which Yale was
beaten by Cornell and Princeton was
used as a practice contest in order to
get the Dark Blue in shape for the
event with Harvard is likely to act
somewhat as a boomerang If Harvard
is the victor tomorrow. especially from
a standpoint of Princeton men.
It might be mentioned in this con :
nection that a local Princeton man said
this morning in commenting on Nick
alls attitude That is no more the
Yale spirit than chalk is like cheese.
Yale never offers an ,alibi for anything:
If there is one university in the word
which takes its defeats in good spirit
and with respect for the victor 1t Is
Yale. No Yale man would ever have
written in the spirit that Nickalls did.
and it is probable than an attempt 70
helittle the performance of a winning
team will find no more favor with yale
men than with Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Johnston and Griffin in Semi Finals

DEL MONTE. Cal. June 22.-Yester-
days play in the Pacific states tennis
championship was featured by the ad
vancement of William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence j. Griffin, national doubles
champions. into semi-inals of the mems
doubles and the elimination therefrom
of Roland Roberts. the San Francisco
city champion. The national title
holders defeated Elmer Griffin. younger
brother of Clarence. and Ray Green
berg. 6--3, 81, 60. Roberts was
eliminated with his partner. Byron
Rankin. by W. Horrell and V. Dixon
the Los Angeles pair. GO, SIS. 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Zimmerman Breaks Shoulder.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Heine thinner
man, third baseman and captain of the
Cubs, broke his right shoulder blade in
falling down the steps at his home yes
terday. The injury will keep him out
of the game several weeks. That Zim-
merman's absence will be felt was In
dicated yesterday, when the Cubs lost
double-header to Cincinnati Heinis
heads the list of the club in batting.
with percentage of 1928 Rollie
Zeider Will take Zimmerman's place at
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
BUSY ON JUNIOR COURTS
District Tennis Tourney Reaches
Semi Finals in Upper Half.
Many Good Matches.

The players in the District Junior tennis
tourney had busy day yesterday on the
courts OF the Princeton Tennis Club.
The semi-fnals in the top half of the
bracket have been reached. and in the
MS captain at Central High School. is
opposed to Dudley. and the two battle
today to determine who will meet Aubrey
Fisher, another Central High racketer
Sho reached the semi-fnals through his
defeat Of English in the third round Tues
day. Selden. the sensation of the tourna-
inent thus far. continued his victorious
path, defeating Sturtevant in straight
sets. 81, 81. and meets Howenstein,
lie F'evre. Selden won two matches in the
doubles, reaching the semi finals. defeat
ing, in turn, Eppelsheimer and Dortch
and etott and Dutton- Summaries
SINGLES.
seeosd round-Dudiey defeated Knapp. 81.
Third round-Howenstein defeated Dowd.
-. 90: selden defeated sturtevant' 81
DOUBLES.
First round-seiden and IL Fevre defeated
Eppel.heimer and Dortch. -. SO; Hall and
Hovepstein defeated Wood and Whaey. sc.
Sd So; Hughes and Miller defeated Emery
second round-selden and, lie Y.vre defeated
, Scott and Dutton, 81, 6-5.
Pairings for Today.
SINGLES
Third round-Cissei VS.. Dudley.
Observation-Disclosures Selden; Fisher
IS. winner Cisssl Dudley match.
DOUBLES.
First round-Beatty and English vs.. Haney
and partner.
Second rognd-Dowd and Knapp winner
Beatty and English. Haney and partner match
sturtevant and Howell vs.. Hail and Howenstein;
Hughes and Miller Ci~sel and Fisher.
Semi nual-Sedcn and lie Feyre We. winner
Of Dowd and Knapp W.. winner Beatty and
English Hsney and partner match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Big Conditional Offer for Dillon.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 22.-With
the return to this country of Alex Co.'S
tica, the Rumanian middleweight, who
was knocked out by Les Darcy in four
rounds at Sydney recently. comes an
offer from Snowy Baker of Australia
of a sixty -thousan nd dollar purse for a
forty -hve-round battle between Jack
Dillon and Darcy for the iddIeweiRht
championship of the world. providing
Dillon defeats Frank Moran in theii
contest at Brooklyn June 20. 1t is pre-
sumeL that II would be on q basis OF
$4,000 to the winner and $4,000 to thu
loser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Mixed Foursome at Chevy cbass

Tho Chevy Chase Club is holding q
mixed foursome tombstone golf tourna-
ment today. with many Of the best
players of the club entered to compete
for the prizes donated by Miss Lacey.
The tourney will be conducted with
handtcaps. the woman's handicap being
added to that Of her partner and half
the total given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Louisville and Milwaukee Trade,

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 22-First
Baseman Clarence Kraft, Pitcher Harry
Moran and Dee Walsh, utility men. all
of the Louisville American Association
club. have been traded to Milwaukee
for First Baseman Jay Kirke, accord
ing to an announcement made here last
night The men will change teams to-
day The exchange is attributed to
Manager William Clymer's desire to
acquire another left-handed batter In
his lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Clary Cornell Mines Captain.

ITHACA, n. Y, June 22.-Frank J.
Clary, IT. of Seneca Falls. N. r. was
elected captain of the Cornell base ball
team for next season at meeting yes
terday. He succeeds Arthur Mellen.
also junior and eligible next year.
Clary is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
and has been hrst-string catcher for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto. s; Newark, o. tseeond game pos
,oned wet grounds
Ruffalo- Il edmond: rain.
Rochester Baltimore; rain.
Providence. 3: Montreal, ..
Montreal, .; Providence, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, /.
Columbus. 4; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 4.
Toledo, 4; st. Louis, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga, Z.
Memphis, 1; Mobile, o.
Little Rock, /: New Orleans, o.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, s.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL; Portsmouth. Q.
Newport News, Z; Rocky Mount, q.
Hopewcll- Petersburg; rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
winston.S Salem. 10; Raleigh. 2.
winston-Salem, 2: Raleigh. I.
Ashevilia. d; Durham, s,
Charlotte, O.; Greensboro. 3.
CHARLOTTE, 5: Greensboro, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

which always spurs on the players to
do great deeds
William J. McNally attended lunch
con Tuesday at the country home of
Frank Milburn and while watching a
badger fight cut his foot severely. but
according to latest reports from his
physician he will be able to play for
the Board Of Trade. The teams will
each number fifteen players and will
have two alternates- The contestants
will be sent forth. starting promptly at
80 o'clock, to fight the battle of the
links. each match counting one point.
How Teams Will Line up.
The lineup of the opposing teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washing ton .Philsdelphia-Hain.
ST. Louis, IL Chicago, l.
St Louis, .: Chicago. |.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland o.
Boston, .: New York, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Z; New York 4.
(Ten innings.)
Brooklyn Philadelphia-Rain.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh-st. Louis-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at Philadelphia
Phila. at Brooklyn. New York at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila Washn at New York.
| New York at Boston Philadelphia at Boston.
| Cleveland at Detroit.
| Chicago at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

lows:
Chamber of Commerce. BOARD OF Trade
100 p.m-o. j. DE Moll vs.. T. T.. Brengle
LOO pm.-Herb. T. Shannon VS.. Leroy W Heron.
l:5o pm.-E. Maury Posey VS.. u. T.. Burks.
LAO p.m.-D. r. Gish VS.. A. Il. Leet-
Loo pm.-G C. Minnegerode Robinson White.
l:oo p.m.-Harry Wardman vs.. +. II. Pyle.
ZOO p.m.-W. J. Eynon vs.. c. A. Watson.
2D9 p.m.-H. p. Cobey VS.. A. II. Mckenzie.
10 p.m.-John W Brawner W. John {. la wilson.
2:l5 p.m.--Harrs n. Brown vs.. A. G. Buhrman
40 p.m.-Donald Woodward VS.. r.. B. Eynon, jr.
80 p.m.-0liver p. Newman vs.. W. J. McNaliy.
20 p.m.-ormsby McCammon vs. Geo. p. James.
2;fo p.m.-John r. slaven captain, VS..
John C. Walker. captain.
Alternates: Chamber Of Commerce-w. b. Guy
and j. A. Shafer. Board of Trade-E. c. Gott
and A. Il. Heaton