davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
STARTS SATURDAY

The Suburban Tennis League
matches will get under way on SAT-
urday afternoon. Several new de-
partures are noted in play this sum
meT
In the first place there are but six
teams in the circuit. PetwOTth drop
ped out a year ago. and this year the
Princeton club. last years title win
ner, is among the missing.
The league will have the Racquet
Club. Argyle. Euclid. HOlmead. stan
dards and Home Club playing this
season. Matches will start at > p. m.
instead of earlier. as has been the
custom.
The circuit will take advantage OF
the daylight saving and will plan to
have all matches over by s p. m. Last
summer it was difficult to get going
early in the afternoon on account OF
the heat.
Matches have been scheduled for
July (. as has been tine custom for
several years. The various teams
have been strengthened. according to
reports. and top-nOtch season Is
expected
Members OF the championship
Princeton team Of last season have
Joined other clubs. il IS understood.
"~d will not be missed from COmpeti-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
FIFTEEN STRAIGHT
FOR FRED M'LEOD

Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
play in the annual open golf cham
pionship tournament al Brae Burn.
near Boston.
The visit or the Columbia man
to the titular tourney established a
record. over a stretch Of thirteen
years Mcleod holds the mark for
continuous performances IN open ma
tionaI tournaments
There are other professionals in
the country who have played IN more
open events than Mcleod. L. :. q. a
records fan to disclose any profes
straight Journeys.
Mcleod started in 1908. Barring
1918 when no championship was held
Mcleod has attended every one 1T
wasn't my fault that ! wasn't there
because the war knocked out the
event" says Freddy
Mcleod won the tournament in
19OS. and was seventh in 1909
In 1910 he gained second honors
and was second in 1911. He was
ninth in 1912. and sixteenth in 1918
la 1913 he won third honors and was
seventh. thirteenth and eleventh in
the next three years.
The little Columbia player has been
shooting first class golf this spring
Cool weather in Boston will mean
that Mcleod will stand an excellent
chance of being in the money again.
He is unusually proud o. the dis
tinction OF having attended fourteen
straight open championships, as ii is
the best continuous record Of any Of
the professional players in the
country.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

HempeI did his best to get inside VIII
lard's left, but failed.
BY that time Walter Monohan. who
is about Dempsey's height, though a
bit heavier, was ready for his two
round bout Monohan started in like
a wild man. He swung both hands
and carried the lighting to the cham
piOn.
Suddenly Jess pulled a one-two.
leading with his left and shown <
over a short right hand jolt. That
right landed on Monohans jaw and
he was out Jess and Hempel picked
him up. and Ike O'Neill. of Buffalo.
threw a bucket of ice water on the
PROSTATE gladiator. This brought
him back from dreamland.
Monohan continued the round, but
nothing happened, willard refusing to
take any chances of repeating the
knockout.
The Dempsey camp was quiet, the
challenger and his attendants going
fishing.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Willard IS Confident
Of KEEPING HIS TITLE

TOLEDO Willard lOungng around the Hotel
confidence when he spoke
confidence The big champion he knows
and his not Jack Dempsey
he laughs
jokes with the sporting when they to pin him down to
of contest at Bay View Park
fight Dempsey because he knows that Jack
him. The champion of the johnson type He
likes to his foe crowds him.
straight wide
fighters crouhes ducks destep zgzags walks and
things make while the to close quar-
ters, said:
all about that I'll miss him probably but If ne
occasionally, Don't about that
anything he hands when he does
about that but he'll have
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL TITULAR
BATTLE Is NEXT WEEK

The high school baseball champion
ship viii be decided next week. when
Central battles Technical fo- premier
hUnOrS Tech has won three games
and lost none Central has beaten
Eastern and Business and stood West
ern off with l-tu-l tie. but was
forced by the faculty adviser 10 drop
the contest to Western on account of
playing an ineligible man.
Yesterday Central and Business
strugG led through seven innings OF a
loosely played contest. Central won
by Is To q. ROth teams were guilty
of faulty work aheld-
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
DOYLE STILL KING
OF COURT PLAYERS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Connie Doyle, Washington's best
tennis player. is still king OF the
court players hereabouts. In the past
week Doyle has displayed marvellous
physical ability. He is today Middle
Atlantic singles champion by virtue
OF his win over Fred H. Harris in the
final round at Columbia yesterday in
a grueIing five-set match.
Doyle's record for the week is as
tcnishing. He made no special prep
aration for the tournament. He was
not tuned up. In his spare time he
has done a whole lot of brush WELD
ing recently. bothering little about
the tennis tournament. Yet his rec
ord is one of unusual distinction.
On Friday last Doyle and Harris
started their career toward the sec
tional doubles championship, and
without the loss of a set came
through to a victory on Sunday over
Dudley Morgan and ]. Ballard Moore,
of Chevy Chase.
Then Played Murray.
After the match with Morgan and
Moore. Doyle was prevailed upon to
go down to Chevy Chase to play an
exhibition match with national sin
The engagement in the heat was a
titanic struggle. One might have
thought that the national singles
championship was at stake.
In that match Doyle more than
stood Murray of. The champion was
played off his feet While he won the
first set at "a, Doyle forced him to
a 13-to-12 set which was uncom-
pIeted
Monday and Tuesday Doyle went
into two matches. finishing up by lit
orally swapping William Sweeney,
Baltimore's best racqueter. Yester-
State titlehoIder, and defeated him By
e, 81, 6-2. 6-3 and e.
Not in Good Form.
Doyle was not at his best through
out the engagement. In the first two
sets the District man failed 10 coTEe
to the net His service was anything
but dependable. His chop stroke
failed TO work properly. In the sec
Ond set he had set point twice. only
to have Harris break through his
service for a win.
II appeared as though Doyle was
done for as he failed to gain the
lead until the sixth game OF the sec
ply outgamed Harris. refusing TO quit
in the face OF what looked to be GER
tain defeat Doyle pulled this set by
8 to >, running out the last FIVE
games.
After seven-nninute rest Doyle
came back fresher. He changed his
tactics. rushing to the net for neces-
sary points. Harris began to tire
badly and was unable to keep up the
speed Of the first two sets.
Won Own Service.
After a 6-3 win Doyle started into
the NTH set by winning his service
after a long deuce game. The men
PLAYED until it was three all, when
Doyle broke through Harris service
and then won his own. With the
score ) to 3 and on his own service
Doyle had set point only to lose
DOYLE broke through Harris service
for win Of the 6naI game and set
al 6 10 I.
During the week Doyle has de-
feated two titleholders and has play
ed the national champion TO a stand
still. A record unusually brilliant and
satisfying 10 his many followers.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05


I'm here. and will be in that ring
July 4, all alone with Jack, and,
therefore. If he has the goods there
will be nobody but me to prevent
him from dealing them out. II he
whales me I'll be the first to take my
hat Off to him. But. remember, there
are two men in this fight and one Of
them is a pretty big guy"
willard had his first public workout
yesterday. 1t attracted about a thou
sand spectators. They were not
particularly impressed with anything
except, possibly. the tremendous size
of the worlds champion.
FOR some ten or fifteen minutes Jess
pulled the weights. Then he did bit
Of shadow boxing before taking on
Jack HempeI. one OF his sparring
partners. Hempel is too small to pro-
Wide any real opposition for Willard,
who contented himself with blocking.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
He Got No Help.
LEW TENDLER KNOCKS OUT
GEORGE CLANCY IN FIRST

PHILADEEPHIA. June 5-Lew
Tender. who is after Benny Leonard
for lightweight championship con-
test. knocked out George CLANCY. OF
Baltimore. in one minute and twelve
seconds at ShIbe Park last night.
The end was so unexpected that the
5000 fans hardly knew what had hap
pened.
CLANCY rushed out Of his corner.
Drawing Tenders left lab. TO get in
close. Suddenly Tender rocked him
with "A left 10 the Jaw. followed il UP
with rights and LET'S TO the jaw. and
the BaItImOrean mt the mat TO stay.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Big League Differs
Yesterday

ords for the alI-around title. the pen
tathlOn. He was congratulated at
Cambridge by Judge Weeks. OF the
New York A c., and by Secretary
Ruben, OF the National A. A. L.. both
OF whom said that he had done re-
markedly well under the circUm-
stances.
Being a pentathlOn winner. lie Cen
DIRE was not expected to prove 20
close a competitor OF Raymond in
the dashss. but that he should do so
when handicapped by a bad tendon
made il all the more worthy Of COM
mendation.
The rest aboard the ship bound for
France is expected TO fit lie Gendre
for his best performances at Joinville-
le-Pont. Georgetown will await an1-
iously for news OF this freshman star,
banking on him to add world honor to
the Blue and Gray
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
RECORD-BREAKING COACH
WILL REMAIN AT PERDUE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June ." Butch"
Scanlon has signed contract tc
coach the Purdue University football
team next season. Scanlon had
charge Of the "Boilermakers last
fall. when they scored their irst vic
tory in twenty-five years over Chi
cago. He will take NJ MS duties
september Is. and handle the men for
eight weeks The conference train
ing season opens on that date
The Washington times., 1919-06-05


SO impressive was his running in
the IntercoIIegiates at Cambridge.
Mass. last Saturday that George
Brown, athletic manager OF the Bos-
ton A. A, Immediately signed him up
for this great school of athletic cham
pions. lie Gendre will train with the
3. \. A. stars all summer for competi-
ton in the fall and winter.
Pulled a Tendon.
lie Gendre finished second in the
broad jump. That event prevented
possible victory In the dashes, for he
pulled tendon while jumping. Frank
Shea. the Pittsburgh crack. did the
same thing. but Shea did not start in
the finals Of his event. while lie
Gendred insisted on answering the
call. 1t was his gameness that at
Il acted the attention Of George Brown.
In his trials on Friday. lie Gendre
covered the 900 in PA. one-fifth OF
second slower than Raymond. Of
Penn. took to win the final The
mark of 21.3 as the fastest Hay
mond had ever made by just that
one-fifth.
In the century lie Gendre set such
a pace that Raymond had to cover
the distance in 10 fat. The George
town lads injury kept him from I'm
ishing in the money in either Of
these sprints; but il did not keep
him under cover.
Has q Great Future.
The Maine boy has a great future
in athletics. He has three years of
competition ahead Of him. and. before
he finishes. should hang up new rec
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
THINK lie GENDRE WILL
SHINE IN SOLDIER MEET
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Sailing today the transport Great
Northern fifty of the athletes be chosen the United
Of them that wonderful Georgetown University fresh
Lewiston Me- Bob lie Gend of the pentathon at
relays And wherever Blue and Gray today they
thinking their alma by the
remarkable performances of this youngster
will the nteralied be staged
Pershng Stadium between June % and
will from July, when
o be him.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

RUns-Judge. Menosky Shanks HOOPER
Shean 90, Strunk. Ruth 90. McInnis and
James ErrOrs-FosteT, Menosky Mcbride
and Shean. Left on bascs-WashinEton
Boston, .. FirEt base on balis-On Robert
son. 4: on Thompson, ?: on James. ,
Innings pitched-By Robertson. 8 by
Thompson. l. Hits made-Oh Robertson
5. on Thompson. (. Struck out-By Rob
srtsOn. ! by Thompson. , BY James ]
Double plsys-ShankE 10 Judge to Agnew
AgneW 20 Judge; James TO Scott 10 SheAn
TO McInnis. Hit by pitcher-By Thomp-
son lRuthb. Umpires-MessFs M0Tiarty
and Hildebrand Time of game hour
and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
RICE ON HITTING MARCH
OVER THIRTEEN CLASHES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Rice the Gmen popular right fielder is marching steadily
batting hon this In his last
failed hit safely least amming
QUIT
average his ball clubw
he'd then corking good hters, anyway.
when he
Then he
the stick fail
to add at easton safety daily o total
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
ST. PAUL FANS ARE READY
LOOK At MIKE O'D0WO

ST. PAUL. June 5. Mike ODowd.
middleweight champion. just back
from overseas. IS wanted for a July
4 battle here This is his home city
and the boxing fans Of the Twin
cities are anxious to get a peek a
him. Frank tCarbone, OF Brooklyn
will probably be O'DOwd's opponent
il local promoters succeed IN coming
TO terms with the champion.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
IRIS SPEAKER IS READY
TO ASSIST TEX RICHARD
By ED BANG.

CLEVELAND June 5SuppOsing either Jess Willard Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion challenger respectively should
booe" before biggest history should of
schedule Park Toledo Ohio July would Tex Rick
ard the mlon-doIar be hole? Not life Ae
Orng and mothers the Cleveland ball club
hasn't worry the world In the Dempsey Willard
should ill., all that will will be for call
Speaker brigade
Park hcago. on
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
HORACE MILAN DROPS OUT
OF MINNEAPOLIS OUTFIT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 8
Outtielder Horace Milan, who was OBJ
tanned from Washington before the
season opened, has been sold to Des
MOines Waivers also were asked on
Pitcher Mutt Williams. who has been
here since 1918.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
PREPs CLAIM TITLE.

Georgetown Props claim the Dis
trict scholastic baseball title. They
are willing 10 defend their claims.
Jack Cannon. manager OF the team.
can be reached BY school teams at
Georgetown College
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
DEER PRONES GOOD.

Deer. Gallaudet's husky freshman,
earned nineteen points a. the best in
dividual record in the interclass track
meet at GallaudPt yesterday. The
Sophs won with thirty-nine points.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
TODAY'S GAMES.

New York Al Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
FRESHMEN WILL PLAY.

Eastern and Western Freshmen
will play at Thirty-ffth and Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest tomorrow aft
eTnOon.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Browns Herr Today.

Browns Here Today.
The St Louis Browns, frequently
called during their recent wild dash
for first division honors. Burke's
Burkssheviki, are here today, being
the first Western club TO appear in
Washington this season. They clean
ed up ten out of eleven games PLAYED
with the Eastern clubs this spring,
but since hitting the road have not
done so we'll
It's peculiar, but true. that St
washington series. whether
here or in the Mound City, are al
ways the best Of the year. This mas
been the rule for many, many years.
The fans refuse to support them, but
the PLAYERS seem to take on added
fury on this account. And one starts
today, il this is any tip to the bugs
IN this hot weather.
The Browns have just been forced
out Of the first division by the Tigers
and Indians, Jennings tribe grabbing
that fourth place, so they may be
expected to raise all kinds Of -uc-
tions at Georgia avenue. They arc
here for four games on this visit
Rice Provides Feature.
Sam Rice's hitting was the one
bright bit in the final clash with the
worlds champion Red SoA. sam con-
tinues TO go along, no matter what
his team mates are doing or not do
ing, as is generally the case. The
Red Sox easily took the decision, 3
10 3. but sam collected three sizzling
blows. one a double, and so he should
worry.
In the opening frame Sam slapped
q single TO left that brought Joe
Judge over the plate with the first
run OF the game. In the sixth he
laced a clean single 10 right center.
In the eighth he came up with Mike
Menosky on first through the kind
ness Of Bill James and poled a pip
DIN out toward the jury box. On Tues
DAY Amos Strunk raced across and,
sticking up his gloved right fin
stole a binEle from Samuel Yester-
day he tried il again. but failed, and
sam got credit for a double, scoring
Ienosky.
sam showed unexpected backward
Dess with the stick when the season
started. but he has overcome all that.
Today he is hitting in old-time form,
whether against southpsws or right
handlers. His hits go off the bat with
that correct ring the fans love so
well.
81 It's Buah LeaGue stun.
The game? Oh. well--if you must.
you must. Bush league pitching was
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
MILL PLAN az CnIRTs.

Piay will Nc continued at Columbia
Country club in the consolation sin
giles today. Several matches remain
on the card.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia. :. New York, ,
Brooklyn, SIS. Boston. 80
St Louis. ]: Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh /. Chicago. q Go InnIngsl
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
TOURNEY LATER ON.

The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton tournament viii h" staged at
Columbia Country CLUB, beginning
June &c
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Three times during his run Rice has
collected three safe blows. Three
times he has made two hits to a game.
He has banged out five doubles and
one triple for nine extra bases. Here
you are for Sans batting in the last
thirteen games, beginning June %
and ending with Yesterdays:
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
TODAY'S GAMES.

St Louis Al Washington
chicago al New York.
Detroit a. BOst0n
Cleveland At Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

The Indians avow that Speaker IL
one OF the best two-handed fighters
in the world. and what he did to Chic
Gandil. erstw lille member of the Cleve-
land club. was a caution When Iris
had finished with Chic his own moth
er wouldn't have recognized him. He
just pummeled the everlasting day
lights out of him and some good COM
mon sense into him.
The everlasting daylights in this
instance was some small IOw-doWn
mean deSpicable stuff that Chic has
had in his makeup for a long time,
and has been wont to vent on every
body for whom he formed a special
dislike. The common sense-wviI. in
future. Gandi will weigh his each and
every word before he even thinks Of
shooting vile epithets at random.
Handed RAW stun"
The trouble all happened when
Speaker slid into first base IN the
eighth inning of Saturdays game.
Gandil started in with his verbal
abuse until it became so raw that
spoke invited him TO settle their diff
ferenCes underneath the grandstand
after the game Instead of answer
ing with word Of mouth. GandiI let
ny with MS lett anu SiEuch speaker
IN the face.
That was the beginning of the end.
ANY red bloOded man with an ounce
OF manhood in him would have done
exactly what Speaker proceeded to do.
Il so happened that every ounce Of
iris is made up Of manhood. and it
was only a few seconds until Gandil
realized that he had made grievoUs
mistake. for Speaker gave him a pun
melting that he will remember until
his last day.
He Got No Help.
The White SON players evidently
realized that Chic had II coming TO
him. for not single teammate Of
GandiTS offered to interfere. They
were satisfied that he was the insti-
gator Of the affair and were satisfied
that he received his just deserts.
OF course Speaker and GandIl were
both indefinitely suspended by PreSi-
dent Johnson. That. was To be ex-
pected But II Ban inquiries into the
matted carefully. the chances are ne
will keep GandIl on the bench longer
than Speaker.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. s Washington, ;.
New York, 10; Philadelphia.
No others scheduled
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Jess Willard Confident He'll
Defeat Dempsey In Big Battle
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

The game? Oh. well--if you must.
on must. Bush league pitching was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Church Bell Out OF Date.

Eognian. Wash. Alphabetically because
~ the development of leaks that are
difficult to locat" ana repair. the up.
per portion Of the tower on the Meth.
odlst church of this city is being re-
moved and the bell viii be- sold. A
bell Is all right ON n country church.
but It IS an unnecessary antique on n
twentieth century house of Worship In
progressive city or town that has
the advantage Of newspaper publicity"
was the statement made by Rev. ".
w, Swi,zcr, the pastor, when asked
about the disposition Of the anri"n;
equipment for calling congregation
together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
kIT1G15HEH
PANTRY

TO concoct elaborate dishes with
strawberries seems almost ike
painting the lily. Never are
straw berries so delicious as when they
are eaten Just rs they come from the
washed. perhaps, 10 satisfy
our craving for cleanly food, but other
wise rs they grew.
Served ON the hullS or with huiiS re-
moved they are delicious. StraWher-
rieS should be eaten without sugar, but
this means that Strawberries should be
sweet and perfectly ripe when they are
eaten The aciduIous excuses many
# us take in the place Of the perfect
berries demand sugar TO make them
paiatabp.
There are those Of course. who pre-
fer the lily painted; hence the follow
uG recipes for preparing strawberries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22

Invitations have been issued Tor the
formal dancing party which will be
Mold at the Ottawa Boat club on
TUESDAY evening Dec 10th. The al
fair will be the largest club event OF
The wear and will be attended by sew
eral hundred.
The employees of the WoolwoItn
Five and Ten Cent store entertain
some of their friends on SATURDAY
evening at very pleasant party ia
the Moose hall. Forty were III a.teI'tl-
ance The evening was Spen WILD
dancing and games and at a late houl
dainty refreshments were serve"
This was the first of a series OF
events which will be given b. the
girls during the winter
!. {. y
The r E. Girls will hold their an
nual hall on New Years eve, at the
ottawa Eoat club. The affair VIII
he one o. the gayest events 10 De
held in ottawa during the holiday sea
son.
Members Of the Notre Dame cluo
will hold their Christmas party al tlie
Clifton hotel on Christmas nlEhl.
This will be the fourth annual pan OF
the organization Heutrich's orcheS-
fra has been engaged TO FURNISH mu'
sic from Q until o'clock. The club
is composed Of all the young men IN
In Sale county VINO have attended
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22

Boil together for fifteen minutes two
uplulS Of tigar and ronr of water.
Soak Il traspoonful Of gelatine until
soft IN three tablcspOonfuls Of cola
water In the meantime. aud then pour
the boiling syrup on II. strain. and
when cold add Il pint of strawberry
Juice aud the juice OF two lemons. \
quart of ripe berries, pressed through
Il colaudpr aud then strained through
q chccscciOih ought 10 give Il pint Of
juice" Freeze the mixture until +'iif.
remove dashcr and pnck for two hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Strawberry Charlotte.

For this dainty dessert crush quart
If ripe Strawberries and sprinkle gen
rouelv with confectiOncr'S sugar. Put
I'm the refrigerator t. chill and wilton
thoroughly chilled drain - wire
sieve Use only the solid part, reNorN-
ing the fruit Juice for ,hcrb"t, punches
~ sauces.
whip very stiff cupfuI of cream
ana sWeetcu with two tabIcSpooutul8
# powdered sugar. Have ready
-'iffly beaten white Of egg and add 20
the cream with the chilled berries.
SPLIT small lady fingers and arrnn@"
I'm log cabin fashion or plates. RE
the strawberry mixture into them and