davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-24
MISS WAGNER WINS
ON YONKERS COURTS
Advances to Fourth Round in
Red Cross Tourney-Jimmy
O'Boylc Beaten.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

After several busy days at the New
York Tennis Clubs courts At Van Cort-
landt Mas Marie Wagner moved 10 Park
Hill yesterday to compete In the Red
Cross tournament She displayed her
best wares and quickly advanced TO thu
fourth round Of the wonens singles.
She draw a bye In tho frat round and
defeated Mrs. r. 'Conklin In the second
round, 81. Go. In the third round
6-I.
Tho most Interesting wonhen's match
OF the day proved to be tho second round
match played between Mrs. r.. '. Lynch
and Mrs. Percy wilbourn. 1t was won
by Mrs. Lynch after a spirited tussle at
e-3. 3---6. Is.
The third DAY OF the mems singles saw
tho field reduced by three more names.
Fred Ietson sprans quito a surprise Oh
Jimmy O'Boyle when ne won his third
round match from the Pelham Bay "a ilor
by III. g.. e.. I.etson played =
stiff uphill game, and though o Boyle
was tho favorite in tho match Fred
never stopped trying and eventually
scored clean cut victory.
The match contained long stretches ot
brilliant playing In which both players
made some wonderful gets
The day was not without its victory
for the clan OF OBoyle. however. for
brother Harry won his third round
match from Dr. George n. S;nnwix, e..
IS Duke Thomas won a second round
match from Ralph Price by Ga. 6--s.
Tho summaries:
Mems sinElsp, Second Round---E r
Thomas defeated Ralph Price, s--I, SIS
Third Round--Harry o'Poyls defeated
DR.. George b. StAnwiS. e. SO; Fred
Letson defeated J. s. OBoyle, g., So,
60; ". Fischer defeated j. q. Hvrhes
e--l, rs.
women's Singles. First Round-Mrs g.
II. Waring defeated Miss Florence Pond,
50. e.; Miss ". Lowcris defeated Mrs.
A.. Bailey. 81 s-s: Mrs. e. v. Lynch
defeated Mira ". Nook, 81. s--s; Mrs
Percy whbourn defeated Mrs r. r.
Thompson. 81, 60: Miss II. whitesids
defeated Mrs, George stsnwh. go. Is;
Mis- r. BsEs defeated Mrs. A. Duncan.
SIS e.; Miss Glare Caseil won from
u Prltchard, Mrs Chisholm, Mrs. Duhl.,
Mrs lingo Hartman. Miss Regards Miss
Marian Iler Mrs II. McCalmm, Mrs ~
byes
second Round Mira W. II. rritchard de-
feated Mrs, Chisholm. s--s, SIS; Mrs.
lnro Hartman defeated Mrs Duble. e.
10: Mas Edith BaRs defeated Miss 30.
cards. 81. 6--e; Miss Marian Iier de-
fea,ed Mrs H. McCa,,um. 6--s 7--5, Mis-,
Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. r. c'onkIin'
al. 80: Mrs 70, V. Lynch dsfea ted Mrs
Percy wilbourn. "a. 2--s, IS
Third Round--Miss Marie Waxner de.
feated Mics Marian Tier. Ga. CT
The sun., 1918-09-24
TITLE TOURNEY POSTPONED.
n. Y. state Tennis Crown TO Ne
Decided Next Saturday,

owing TO the fact that Miss Eleanore
Eoss has gone to Boston to play In a
tournament there and Miss Wagner has
entered in the fonkers Red Cross tour
nament. the finals In the New York State
championship will not be played until
later in tho week
The finals of the womens singles will
be played ut the New York Tennis Clubs
courts at 2:30 next Saturday afternoon
between Miss Helene Poilak and the
winner OF q semi-nnal match between
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Bessie
Holden. Following the finals Of the
women's sing,as Mis-. Wagner and FL
lott Binzen viii play their semi-fnsls in
the mixed doubles with Miss Margaret
Grove and Fl. stelnksmpf. The finals in
tho mixed doubles will DO played next
Sunday.
The sun., 1918-09-24
MISS HOOKER VICTOR.
Young New York Tennis Player
Wins At Lonewood.

BosroN, Sept. 23.---Nfiss Helen Hooker,
thirteen-year.old New York Eirl. upheld
.he reputation which Metropolitan Junior
lawn tennis players have made this year
by defeating Miss Lillian Conn OF
Johnston. r. J., g.. ca, in a fret
round match In the woman's tourna
n,cnt on the Longwcod Cricket Club
courts to-day.
Leading players Of the f.ast partici-
pated IN tho frst round Among those
who advanced by winning to-day were
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
champion. and Miss Eleanora Sears
Women's doubles and mixed doubles will
DO started tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-09-24


IN
he of "A
a OF
OF
incur tina osve
The sun., 1918-09-24
CHICAGO A. A. GETS TITLE.

SHicAso, Sept. 2s.-Ths championship
S Az, ~ the National A. A. U. to-
w., o','claIIy awarded the Chicago Ath-
w.. association the flrst and second
1870 IN the water polo championship
.s.. asst spring, The committee ruled
,sat President -. A. Dean OF the A. A,
:, had no authority to order the games
,tplayed after the Great Lakes and I'LL
~" Athletic Club teams refused to abide
me original drawings. The award
sne' the G. A, A. tho national indoor
winning Championship,
The sun., 1918-09-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Seals nits Eyeryvhere In J.m,ica =

Weaks Bits Everywhere In Jamaica BAy.
The woakash guides at oanars!e had y
ssn,e ,. DAY yesi.1day. nearly az OF The
nsh to boat The average weight of the
n-h was 'hr.o pounds. Tn" Nehknsh were
Channel. Fishkiii "ard prSc,icsi,y every
Boegel
Henry Re,inius's party brought in IS
20; Louis Anspach and Jake Knipe. -
each. The fish are taking shrimp bait on
me last OF tho Hood and tho nrst Of the
kensico Lake Dass and Pickerei Lively.
An angler nshinE Kensico Lake tn.ar
Bnihalla, y. " on sunday found piokerel
and black bass biting in such lively man
hns M, IN "a, couple OF hours he took 10
up to pounds in weight.
Future Blg Ones for Sam Rushfon.
~ may interos, tho-a who read J. =.
Whitiord's clry"r dihinot story In last
SUNDAYS SIN telling how sam Rushton
lured two Old settler trout that had cost
him much tsck'el to know that the state
Conservation Commission from Its Old
forg hatchery ms placed In Paddy Brown
Brook. the stream referred to In tbe story,
1900 native brook flnseriInEs.
Zig weakash on Manhattan Beach.
Herman Boyer and Gus Albert Of Sea
Gate. Louis Guhrine OF woodhavsn and
Charles Guhrins of Brooklyn. nshinE with
Charles Johuson, guide. of Csnarsie, last
Friday off Manhattan Beach, caught -
~eaknsh ranging from to sN pounds
each In weight.
Fall Notss nom 1885, i6sth strees Piers.
An snEisr on Sunday morning who hshed
IN. slack tide at i6Sth street, North River
pier caught is esls.
First TOmooth Were Also Taken.
Tho previous Sunday brought out about
500 anglers to the piers between l66th and
IsSth streets. some coming from az FAR
northeast ms Fnrdham and as far north as
Hastings. thanks to the hre cent carfsrr.
LafAyettes wero taken on that day, In
diyiduai catches ranging 10 hfty and more,
with families having hundred sand
worms which were sold by the pedlsrs in
the morning at a5 cents n dozen rose in
the afternoon to IS csnts, The frank
furter man appeared for the nrst time and
disposed OF 800 "hot dogs"
WRECK Lead Notss.
Some hne humpbsok bass were taken on
the Roaabsll last Sunday of Long Beach.
ono man getting Q and others .. 4 and s
each
Jake su,eder OF the wreck Lead Fishing
Club, fishing in the Powell cove. reports
The sun., 1918-09-24

snat founders are hers IN soodIy numb.y,
Ana insreasng every woek.
boat nshsd m. ofrshoro sro,Inds ... ~,
Tnornea doEnsh are hcrc, aud these h,h he.
II i"S ,i rpIppo,sd :. b. the for.runners Of cod
cod hooks for thos" IS ponndor. ,hn,
marine says are on the way hcre
lucky sieve says a good IS thread
water- ''' MY "'h IN locs.
Commodore urauhart Is busy oa,chjn.
Sp PR N Inc bay Uncle Dick lie help
the whole bunch OF them ana hs IN. ing
sasice freo to all In search Of piscator,sl
'h, Wrnuu on ARTHUR THoRNTo%.
Miver E~ls win rrtre Nome,
+, Joseph Rlndshepf of sst Tiffany .,r..,
from the Rosabell on Wr.o. '.s h'n.ns
grounds included the Schooner wrecr ~
.ne Cholera hanks and the Coal Nrcsn
and si,r,r in .pi" .sabs... porrl's b.rgAiIs
hna, ena second nrises IN tn. pool ms
nneaT!sn eel weighed ten pound. ~
marks. s -Four some no.,6 pig bass ana re.
,hin'; you had a whale. OF course We F OIL
''s' io's OF tackle; 1 left behind six r;ss.'
Information Asked.
Eeadsr ask for Information n, fo,or
~ Weigand-What 10 the pron.r So
s 6 our from to Z to scrAps and sh.li'o
&C, O. s 81 previous own.r o, a ria.
S Ssso OIL on The stock. The stocs I.
It Is Utter t'es ,,r ., c.oe..lon ~alnu, and
which tho stock can Be- b ass any IN S.y IN
10 remove the oil and grease fron, :.'"'r
l., n =, Ms,.,sn.smi,h-Is there any s.hInr
hood OF seAbrisr or the Sav..,nts NO.
species are biting now and what Ash "a.
% taken IN tho different seasons, what
tober7 Nv" ana DC
The sun., 1918-09-24
WEAK CHIN STRAP IS
COSTLY FOR WILLIAM
IL Breaks and Causes Defeat
of Great PAGER.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 23---Ideai rae
Ing conditions both under foot and over
head ruled to-day for the FIRST time since
the present Grand Circuit meeting
started here. The programme furnished
interesting racing. save for the free for
all pace. which turned out to DO a very
hollow affair. Only three PAGERS started
and II was expected to be a battle be-
tween William and Miss Harris NJ, with
Peter Nash In the field to do the best
he could against his faster rivals.
William broke his chin strap as he
passed tho third turn in tho flrst heat
and he Was on a broak quickly. being
badly distanced as a result Miss Harris
NJ. after two easy mlles paced tho third
heat In 2:0lj. finishing six lengths
ahead or Peter Nash.
Billy jackson took new record OF
2 :0iL in the 2 :l5 pace. Every one OF
his heats was paced In the same time
He was a very heavily played favorlte.
Hollywood Kate defeated the favorite
Selah Baird In the 2;09 trot. She lost
only the third heat Lon Mcdonald
drove the mare In the absence OF Joe
Dodge and won his third race Of the
Grand Circuit season behind the roam
mare.
W. II, Parish of Grand Rapids. Mich.
sold Helena Guy. 2:14h. to Billy
price reported TO be 5000. Mr.. Crozier
purchased the trotter for an Eastern
patron. The summaries:
FREE FOR ALL PACE: HEATS;
PURSE Sl.900,
The sun., 1918-09-24
Meehan Decision . Costly One to Dempsey.

Willie
Willard and resulted
Jimmy Dougey Philadelphia Dougey he thought
settled Philadelphia Eddie permitted
his hand OF victory laughed
The sun., 1918-09-24
DONLIN MAKING A HIT.

To night at the Standard Theatre Mike
Donlin. former outhelder OF the Giants
viii play the host to New York sporting
writer's. Donlin's portrayal OF the role
Of Mugs in Turn TO the Right 10 prov
ing O big hit.
The sun., 1918-09-24
BOYNT0N AT WILLIAMS.

WILLIAMsrowN, Sept, 23.--Benny
Boynton, star Of last years undefeatsd
Williams eleven and All American
quarterback. arrived here to-cay, to en-
ter the students army training corps.
He will be with the purple team again
this fall Practice starts Tomorrow,
Uniforms were distributed to twenty
five candidates this afternoon. No
coach has been announced as yet ana
Boynton may Be In charge o. the squad
Ter ths nrst few dsys. 81 sg
The sun., 1918-09-24
GOLF At ATLANTIC CITY.

The Country Club OF Atlantic City has
fixed the dates for Its fall tournament
from Thursday. October IT through
Saturday, October 10.
The sun., 1918-09-24
Five Furlons Races Not in Great Favor.


held superiority
sehe Aauduct
a a
thing
will Il OF
Aaueduct should
willingness
the desires pub
The sun., 1918-09-24

H. A. stansbury writes
US that Capt Albert L. stian Student Training
ana has ordered the cancellation that carded with the
mo military authorities Michigan ggos also barred that West
Virginia would
All other
WIN De PLAYED West Point .us at New Brunwick w and at Fair
mont
u play These teams with the exception Of have
sap sman sd down the general rule that any game out Of town
turn before evee at $50 Monday would be permissible The Army
schedule
Doth the
The sun., 1918-09-24
NEWARK AND our OE IQWN

Acker, u. o., keWaren, N. J, Halt.
piseaard. g Bank st:. NsvaA. ass MT BAH
L:@,SnE s n i Mari; s. :. I:i; s,ss M.
The sun., 1918-09-24
BOROUGH QE BROOKLYN

Consen. A.. so 0rsnd 81. Tel soi5 stays
JDoefins Co, eee Liberty az. mr.. SChcnck Az.
Kingston, ltsp Fulton st Tsos Bedford.
Kun meg, 1857 FULTON st, Reid ~, lssI bedford
=. r.. 81 Court 81 Tel .i:S Msln.
Schasf. 1916 Tlstbnsh av, TEL 2.l9 Steriins.
Flote, WV, As Flushing Az Tel $50 stsrs
voehrinser. 1855 Myrtle sv. Tel AIS w R'wici
The sun., 1918-09-24

winner. b. e.. by MisrSine--sisier steiiss.
Owned by Gfcen,ree Stable. Trained by J..
oT Ts,sa p.c.-ror ,b,e,.,sar. o,ss And IN.
/ ward Claiming. One mile and a sixteenth.
The sun., 1918-09-24
AQuEDUCT RESULTS.

Tme-lIE f.5. start g0oM Won uf!NInE'
Winner ch T., by waiervsle-Nikta
owued by Meadow Brook Farm. Trained Big
Second Race steeplechsse handicap. About
The sun., 1918-09-24
sixth Rsce-Eor twoyear.olds. Five fur.

winner, br. T.. by The White Knisht-6Suts.
Owned by J. T. Con. Trained by n. Cong
The sun., 1918-09-24

Tme-O:he %. Start good, Won drivlng
Winner. b. 4. by Sweep Hanrose Owned
by Triple Springs Farm. Trained By Jsmc.
Filth Race--For thirc.yearoids and up.
ward One mile and Ave .sixteenths. Purse
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo.
 c. E. Aye Plaintiff. vs. Minnie Aye, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to Minnie Aye, Defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook. in said ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county. in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. this 26th day of Mar. 1918.
 (SeaD Lloyd c. HenninE, M29-5w. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Call For Bids on Earth Approach at WinSloD-Little Colorado
 Bridge
Bridge

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors until two o'clock. Monday, May 9th for building earth approach at west end of Winslow-Little Colo rado River Bridge. Approach to be 200 feet in length, running from nothing at west end to 8 feet in height at bridge, 16 feet in width on top, with one and one-half to one slope. Good, clean gravel, six inches in depth to be placed on roadway. Work consists of about 800 cubic yards of earth and about 60 cubic yards of gravel. Bids should be submitted per yard and for more or less than quantities specified. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. s. TEEPLE.
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 Mch. 29-6w.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Sell Groceries

One of Worlds largest Whole sale Grocers, Capital oyer $1.. 900, 900. wants ambitious mer in every locality to sell direct tC consumer nationally know brand of groceries, teas. coffees, spices, paints, oils stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competition. Earn big Money. No experienceI or cap. ital required. Complete sample outfit and free selling instruc- tions start you. Long establish. ed reliable house; ask your bank CT. Write to-day. John Sexton & Co.,, Illinois & Kingsbury Sts., Chicago, III. .-Adv.--1t.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Some Good Aduice

Don't think too much o1 your own methods. Watch other peoples ways and learn from them." This is good advise, especially when bilious or consti. pated. You will find many peo- pie who use ChamberIain's Tab lets for these ailments with best results, and will do well to fol. low their example. AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
For Sale

Pure bred Hereford bulls. Two car loads will arrive in Holbrook about May 5 or 6.
 These are the best year ling bulls ever brought to this country. Anyone need ing such stock, should see these bulls before buying.
 SAUNDERS 6 PARKS, A12tf . St. Johns, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling sound or iu- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces HalFs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir. culars free. All Druggists, 75e.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Statement of the OWnershib, Man.
 deement. Circulation. Etc..

Of The Holbrook News published weekly at Holbrook. Arizona, for April 1, 1918. Name and postOffice address of editor. manag- ing editor, business manager. publisher and owner: G. M. Braxton Holbrook, Arizona. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other se- curity holders, holding per cent or more of total bonds. mortgages, other securities: None.
 c. M. BRAXTON, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2Oth day of April 1918.
 (SeaD R. s. TEEPLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April l, 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Constipation and Indigestion

OOHSIIPuIIOH dHd IIIuISSSLtOH
 These are twin evils. Persons suffering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Matoon, III. writes that when she first moved to Matoon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distress ed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamber lain's Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
Music's Recreation

Edison Disk Monograph with records, all same as new, for sale at bargain to make from foI large machine. The Edison is in a class by itself, re-creatinQ with literal fidelity both vocal and instrumental music. Apply to the Holbrook News. It.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-26
For'SdIe

Good player piano. Must be sold soon. A bargain at $500. Inquire at News office or address Box 54, HoIbrook.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-16

1t is n tie between evening gowns
and negligees when we make COM
parisons and draw conclusions as to
the most fascinating things that wom-
en- wear. The negligee may adopt
any style it will, be of any gay color 1t
likes, follow no set fashion, for 1t is
one garment at least in which any
woman may indulge her fancy-if it is
whimsical so much the better. 1t is
for the eyes of her household and she
may do as she likes with 1t.
The lovely negligee which has
representation to many eyes here must
have been inspired by a simple classic
robe and elaborated with lace and
floating draperies of crepe. 1t is of
pale pink satin, with wide border of
heavy lace about the bottom of the
satin slip. There Is short bodice
with band of lace across the bust. The
skirt portion of the slip appears to be
laid in narrow plaits across the front.
The satin slip with picot edge at
the bottom makes brilliant founda-
ton for soft draperies of crepe geor-
gette. AS to the intricacles of their
hanging, that is something not at all
easy to tell about. Every negligee
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-16

has fashion of its own. These dra-
peries which are so gracefully pictured
are of light pink georgette. They are
finished in points weighted with silk
and silver ornaments and balls.
Beginning with an underslip of satin
and finishing with a coatee of lace, or
mantel of crepe georgette, almost any
woman may fashion negligee suited
to her own style and figure. She is not
apt to finish it without bringing mar
row ribbons into the play of lovely
materials and she will not wear it
without slippers that are dainty enough
to rank in the same class as the negli-
ppp
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-16

Patterns of refugee garments for
women are now ready and are known
as official American Red Cross pat
terms, numbering from 151 to 15S in
elusive. Making these garments is
work that every woman ought to do
with a sense of gratitude that she is
thus aole to contribute something to
the bodily and spiritual comfort of the
women who have been caught in the
full. They have been driven from
their homes and are dependent upon
charity for the bare necessities of life.
1t is inspiring to know that the wom-
en- are responding to calls for needed
garments and comforts for fighting
men with untiring enthusiasm.
Knitting has become the habit with
many, and they are providing the
sox, sweaters, wristlets, ear-warm-
ers and helmets that the men use,
In great numbers. Some of them de-
vote their time to making just one sort
If garment. A lady of Coldwater,
Mich, who is eighty-two years old, is
sending us beautiful sox which she
Snits at the rate of one n day. This
n fine contribution to Red Cross
work.
Another old lady makes only COM
fort kits, and is now well on toward
the three hundredth kit. But most
women really like to vary the work
they do; those who knit undertaking
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-16

sweaters. wristlets, soX. etc, in turn,
and resting up from knitting with work
on surgical dressing, hospital linen
or refugee garments by way of va
riety.
Mrs. Charles G. King, superintend-
ent of the department of knitting and
comforts for fighting men, in the Cen
trail division. which includes the states
of Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Illi-
nois and Iowa, reports that 10,723 ar
tlcles was the remarkable record of
one days inspection and packing of
knitted goods from the state of Illinois
alone, exclusive of the Chicago chap
ter, on January 18th.
Mrs. John Glass, superintendent of
the department of surgical dressings,
has received a letter from the asso-
ciate director of bureau of develop
ment, national headquarters, in re-
gard to the remarkable output of the
drive for surgical dressings:
"The response to our appeal from all
over the country has been very inspir-
ing, and the Central division has had
no small part in enabling us to take
care of the special request we received
from France. 1 hope that you will
express to all those concerned our
great appreciation of the work they
have done"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-16
Feminine FrilIs.

The coat tunic is u novelty.
Many wraps are in cape style.
Tapestry shopping bags are new.
Satin coats are heavily embroidered.
Fluted ribbons are used for trim
ming.
Stock collars are made of white sat
In.