davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

cial evening which is to be held
at the Central Presbyterian church
on Nov. 81. The program will be
given by a 10-piece orchestra from
Geneseo, and a local reader and
other talent. The next meeting of
the association will be held next
month in Moline, at the Y NJ. c. A
Mccarthy Wuetberich.
At a ceremony solemnized az $50
this morning at the Sacred Heart
church by Rev. c. p. O'Neill, Miss
Katherine Rose Wus1herich, daugh-
ter of John Wuetherich of $40
Twenty-fourth avenue, became the
bride OF Daniel James Mccarthy,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy,
1924 Fifth-and-a-half avenue. Tie
couple was attended by Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy and Edwin Nc
Carthy. sister and brother of the
bridegroom
The bride wore a beautiful trav-
cling suit of brown chiffon velour
with a blouse and hat TO match,
while her attendant was in a suit
Of blue serge with a hat and blouse
to correspond.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
BIackhawk, Davenport, for the
members of the bridal party. M
and Mrs. Mccarthy left immed-
lately after the breakfast for n
wedding trip. their destination be-
ing kept a secret. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home at
1887 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Mccarthy attended the focal
schools and graduated from
Browns Business college in the
class of 1912. She has since been
employed as bookkeeper at the
Daily Union office. Mr. Mccarthy az
tended the local schools and high
school. He is connected with the
Mccarthy grocery and meat mar
ket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
To BE Married Nov. 4.


The marriage Of Miss Caroline B.
Collins of Davenport to John j.
Kelly. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Kelly of 627 Oak street, Davenport.
will be celebrated Tuesday, Nov. 4
at st. Anthony's church, Davenport.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. l.. Murphy. and will be an
early morning service. The sister
of the bride is to be her attendant
and Elmer Kelly, brother of the
groom will be his attendant. There
Will be a wedding breakfast after
the ceremony at the home of the
groom's parents.
Mr.. Kelly spent nine months ov-
erseas with Company A, 10Sth en-
gineers. He returned to the United
States in June, and has been en-
ployed with the Ryan Plumbing
Co. The new home will be in DAY.
export. Several prenuptial affairs
have been planned for the bride
elect to be given by tri-city friends
before the wedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Past Matrons' and Patrons Night.

Rock Island chapter, No. 269, Q.
z. S, will hold a special meeting
Thursday evening for the initiation
of candidates. The meeting will be
past matTons' and past patrons
night, the program to be given by
them. This is an annual affair.
There will be refreshments follow
ing the initiation ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
When the Riddles
Need a Hair Cut

Send or bring them 10 our Lilliputian Bar
her Shop-Located in the Boys own Shop.
PETERsENs-second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

7 them. which were served at noon.
The afternoon hours were spent
| socially. and the bride and groom
! of q years ago were presented
| with a purse of money They were
completely surprised by the i'm
promptu affair. as they were IN
aware of the fact that their friends
knew Sunday was their annivers-
| airy.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton we're mar
ried Oct 10. 1898. in Rock Island. ~
St Joseph's Catholic church. For
the past two years they have made
their home in Davenport, but prev
ious TO that time they lived IN
Rock Island. Mr.. Norton is en-
plOyed as a travelling salesman for
the f. d. Kimball company of Chi
cago. There are three children,
Thomas, Edwin and Joseph.
Back From Secretaries Conference.
Miss Hazel Rust, girls work
secretary of the Y. ". c. A, re-
turned yesterday from the called
girls work secretary conference
held four days last week in Chi
cago, at the Hotel La Sale. There
were so delegates at the meeting,
representing associations in the
central field which comprises Hi
nOis, Indiana, Michigan and Wis
consin. The meeting was called by
Miss Lola NJ Baumgardner. the
head of the girls work in the cen
trail field. Among the prominent
speakers were Miss Gertrude Gogin
of New York, national girls work
secretary; Miss Frances f. Critten-
den. economic secretary of the cen
trail field who visited the local as
sOciation at one time, it will be re
membered, while the present cafe
terra was being remodeIed. and
Miss Bird of New York, national
worker among cOlored girls.
During the conference the guests
visited Hull house and the west
side-branch V ". c. A. The meet
ing was called to help the various
secretaries plan their winter
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Moman.s Missinnarr SocIe41-

The Woman's Missionary society
|f the Central Presbyterian church
pet yesterday afternoon at the
lome of Mrs. F. II. DOMAIN, 1903
eenth-and-a-haIf street Mrs.
N. J. Bleisener. the president of
he society presided at the business
heeting. when it was decided to
lrganize a Westminster circle for
iris of the church and Sunday
.chool
Miss Effie Barg had the foreign
SDpic yesterday, which was India, :"
nd Mrs. T. C. Simmons the home
.ppic. Refreshments were served
y the Hostess and a social hour
snjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

The EIks announce a plan to
ponsoT a Halloween dancing PARTY
! { the Elks' club room on the eve
hing of Oct 50. A good orchestra
sviIl furnish music for the dance
program This is included in the
'ociaI calendar planned by the EIks
or the present winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Percy Grainger Comes Jan. 9.

The date of the recital to be Civ
en- by Percy Granger, composer
bnd pianist, has been changed from
February to Jan. 9. in order to
|byoid conflict with other musical
events in February. Granger is
being brought here by the Rock Is
/ land Musical club as its big attrac-
4 ion for the season. He is one of
lie younger artists in the musical
svorld who has attracted the at
IGNITION of critics everywhere for
/ he uniqueness Of his compositions
Ind for the splendid manner in
which he plays them and those of
|bther masters. The concert will
le one of the best of the many mus
cal events that are listed for the
winter months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Musical Association
To Hear State Prize
Winners in Recital

Two OF the young artists who
won first prizes in the State FEEDER
alton OF Musical Clubs contest will
present the program at the annual
get-together affair OF the Tri-City
Musical association. which is 10 be
held at the Moline nigh school on
the evening OF Nov. 81 These
Young people are Miss Edith Ayers
Mccullough, soprano, Of Chicago,
and Miss Louise Baptiste Harsch,
pianist OF Peoria. Dr.. Lawrence
Erb OF the University OF Illinois
will be the speaker.
These plans for the annual get
together meeting of the association
were made at a meeting of the So
cial committee Of which Mrs. ". II.
Guthrie Of Moline is chairman, held
at the Hotel Blacknawk. Davenport,
yesterday. This committee. which
is a large one because Of the fact
that it will hold over for service
during the national federation bien-
| nial which is to be held in the tri-
cities in June, 1921. is composed
Of the foIlSwing members: Mes
danes W II. Marshall, E c. Fish
er. II. II. CIeaveland. \. Z. Viii
liams. 4. F. Sala. Swan Nyquist and
Joseph Goldsmith of Rock Island
Harry AinswOrth, Charles Skinner,
A. q. Abraham, George Huntoon.
r. J. Fullerton. William O'NeiIl,
Frank G. Allen and c. T. J. Della
porte of Moline and Mesdames Will
liam Theophilus. S !. Temple. w.
II. Duppert. +. c. Roberts, Misses
Ida Dittman and Edna Wiese, Day-
'enport
The get-together meetings of the
aTri-City Musical association are for
Jail clubs affiliated with the organ
|ization as well as individual mem
hers of the association. They are
Iheld annually and are planned for
he purpose of promoting better
understanding between the clubs
land members
Misses Mccullough and Harsch
won first honOrs in the Illinois con
test for young artists. They will
Hater compete in the district con-
test and il winners in that will
|again compete in the national con-
test Their program will therefore
|haye much interest attached to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Order Engraved Cards Now!

select the Christmas card
you like best.
Order now, that you may
not be disappointed,
PETERSEN'S Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

II is not too early TO leave
orders for your personal
Christmas Cards.
If you have your engraved
plate, bring it here now, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
at $50

PETERsENs - list Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Naual academy First
To Start Football
Practice for 1919

4 NNAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-probably
"A the first Of the colleges to
start Its football practice, the Naval
Academy had squad of more than
one hundred members of the new
fourth class on the field this aftcr.
noon. under Lieutenant Commander
w. A. Richardson, a former Acad-
emy player, and John Wilson. who
has been selected as assistant
coach. These two will handle the
practice, which will consist of ele-
mentary football. until Head Coach
Gilmour Dobie reports about August
Is.
The squad will be Increased to
about two hundred when the mid
shipMen are released from the other
sports now in progress. The new
class has many big fellows who
have played football. OF special
interest was Woodward, who played
In the backficld at both Washburn
and Albion colleges, and who weighs
1875 pounds. Another promising man
is Huntington, 191 pounds, guard
on the eleven Of St. Paul's School
last season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
and Costello Defeat
Hoover, of Duluth. to
Qualify for Sculling

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug f.--phila. j..
delphia osrsmen showed the best rae
ing in the opening days sprints of tho
regatta OF the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quinsiga-
mond to-day and returned winners in
the senior sculls and the association
senior sculls.
In order TO win these races John Il
Kelly, Of the Vestcr Boat Club of
Philadelphia. outrowed Walter Hoove r,
of the Duluth Boat Club, in the senior
event, and kelly's clubmate, Paul Cos
tello, gave the Minnesota man hia sec
ond defeat in the association race.
Hoover was heavily backed by Duluth
supporters.
AS result'of to-day's races Costello
and Kelly will meet to- morrow for the
American single sculis championship.
as Thomas Rooney, of Flushing, will
not defend his title.
Kelly gave the most convincing OK
hibition of any oarsman on the line
He came 10 the finish line with "a
length of open water to spare over
Hoover. The Duluth man pressed Cos
tello hard and might have won this
race had he started a strong print
earlier
The Duluth oarsmen won the race
for intermediate eight-oarcd sho,is
with length end one-half to spare
Duluth won two races by default
sending the only crew to the starting
line in the intermediate four- Dared
shells and being awarded a win by
the judges in the senior internntiona
four cared race when the Crescent
Boat Club. Of s.. Louis. was disquali
fed for crowding near the starting
line
The mile and one-quarter course was
lined by canoes and launches. while
thousands, watched the races from ths
Worce sscr-S Shrews sbury bridge. which
was near the finish line. and othel
places of vantage along the shore
Weather conditions were ideal. There
was enough ripple on the water {,
make skilful blade work count heavily
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Doubles Final Goes
To Miss W agner
And Her Partner

WOODMERE, Long Island, Aug. l.
Miss Marie Wagner, by winning her
match against Mrs. William H. Pritch-
ard in the third round of the Long
Island women's championship singles
here to-day, won the right to meet
Miss Edith B. Handy in the semi-fnal
tomorrow. The winner of this match
will meet Mrs. E. V. Lynch in the final
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wagner and Miss Helen Gill
leaudeau won the final match of the
doubles, defeating Miss Handy and
Mrs. Robert LIE Roy at 6-1, 6-3. The
victorious pair ran off the two sets in
quick order.
The summary:
Women's Long Island double champion
ship (semi- final round)-Miss Marie Wag-
ner and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated
Miss Kathryn Gardner and Mrs William
H. Pritchard, 6-1. 6-2; Miss Edith Handy
and Mrs Robert LIE Roy defeated Miss
Theresa Blum and Miss Marion King
6-1, 60.
Doubles fnal--Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss
Edith Handy and Mrs Robert Lo Roy.
tt. 6---3.
Women's championship singles (thsrd
round Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs
William ii. Pritchard. c.. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Philadelphians Sho,U Skill
In National Regatta Race
The Summary

Assor's'icr senior single scuffs-. xvoe h..
Fhnl Eentfile Nrsnrr Hnas cluh PNt4s
'delrhin Walter ifrever 1is4tttth tns4
lnh Heeond fffrrr Heller Ssfrorofff.o
Rowing Niuh teH Yarf ftirs 4f,oe sa
senior single stpiis fauarsrr .r,fie ea.h,
49,. " on ~ y Kelly *raref Hat f'is.t
fh'iadei eiphia. isiian ilocVef. D,llasf. p4As
cinh ,,,it seFona john sshai'S Hudson ia,
ine New York. shitd. Archfe n Na.ise.
Tinr - 4-t
:, lntl'n'ien ~ishf pared shells Won ~
Neffen Company crew NJ p toe,sea.a,
LAX Sf4 fHf- hifar~e Faiia s.e.,,.4
NHffon 'H''. rsrt rrrN So t3Iat "A As,s.ti
ian i'nt' Atsueto Corpora aprise D..
h"ia, tnarfh Ilfar -
lnt'rfnefi 40 single erail. vtss -, p.h
"H mn .n feiliI IHr Boat Club Washes
Ton e. lfokanron luinih asrana I.re
berfor. third
iuiernreiate fatr oarea shena Ven A..
Ln.n'h Boat CLUB iNee over only ene
Senior infefnaf snaf fenr.safs1 a,sli.
Wen hf l'ui4il BNaf tIuh Ffnf4rs' n.sf
''uh. ~ Louis second fff~qas .ie'efl
Canine club tours tainfl4 nla4n.4 Wa
hf WA~hiugtur tnNr isIuh IS 4sf,. rsst.,
~ = 'fsrfrff 'ass'r 'IHh tf4|t ft... .
"nd Nslthsn 'erpr lan - r.i
'th"~ an fHH.s rHHhfs o. .lfrs Nan
~ Washing Hn iana" 'us. "a Warrington
iHtHesit f'BuHe t-l1b. tVI-ri.as4... ..,.i
fhftrHirfiHte f'sHt naf.l sNrH~ lI.n Av
Duluth ltHtt II.N Rls+failr i..f t'i.r.
Rnef idfe. Ternnii itn4'nn fftffs.ii..ls.
- h""ihf AesH0 istion. fhst3 tnifa I.at
tiui Nf ~ 'r'I foF|th ri.
heHt 'lnA s.'t' HlIeia. fffh. fia.f . a.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Shillelah Steeplechase Handicap, with
$1,000 added, at about two miles, beat
ing j. f. Grffiths The Brook by half
dozen lengths. The heavy impost of
173 pounds was too much for such u
small animal as the game Griffith thor
oughbred, which gave Of the very best
he had.
The Brook opened favorite at 4 to 5.
but such heavy play was made, first
on Doublet and then Belle Of the Sea,
an added starter, that his price rose to
IL to 10 at post time.
Belle Of the Sea ran very disap-
po.ntingly. For the first mile and a
half, Hibler cut out merry pace and
opened up a lead of twenty lengths, but
this early pace told On him. He was
beginning to tire the second time he
passed the stand, and the fact that he
hit the fence in front of the club
house with such force as almost to un-
seat his rider, took about as much out
of him as the early effort.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
BrOokes-Patterson
Draw First Round
Byes at Newport

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1.-The Aus
tralian tennis team IN its first appear
ance on American courts next week
will meet the best American racquet
experts, together with several ranking
Japanese players. The drawings for
the invitation tournament to be held
on the Casino courts next week were
announced to-day.
Leading players from all parts Of the
country have entered the lists for the
play. This will provide the final tun-
ing up preliminary to the national
championships to be held at the Long
wood Cricket Club, beginning Au-
gust II.
Norman E. Brookes, captain of the
Australian team, and Gerald Patterson
his young teammate, drew byes and
will 60 into the second round without
competition. Randolph Iycett and R.
V. Thomas, the other Australians, will
have easy competition in the first
round.
Several Of the opening round matches es
have also championship flavor, with
these pairings: Vincent Richards, the
youthful star, and Clarence j. Grit
fin, California crack; M. E. McLaugh-
lin, former champion, and G. W.
Wightman, Of Boston; Douglas Wat
ters, the former Southern champion,
and w. T. Tilden, I'd.
The drawings follow:
First round-C. X. Shaw vs.. II. S. Parker
" Richards c. J. Griffin. j. b. Van
Allen VS. T. b. Hawk. G. w. Wightman
VS. n. f. Mclaughlin. j. L. Werner VS.
S. H. Voshell, A. 2. Halves Randolph
Lycett lAustralian), Craig. Biddle. jrr. vs.
Robert Kinsey, Douglas Waters VS.. w. r.
Tilden. G. D. Biddle VS. r. n. Dana, f. II
Hooker W.. NJ: Washburn. W. S.
Craigin VS.. Carl Fisher. Josiah Wheel
wright VS.. r. N; Williams: c. NJ; Bull, Jr
VS. Charles Garland, -jr F. c. Inman vs.
Cecil Donaldson. w. Rosenbaum vs. Willis
r. Davis, Hoffman Nickerson vs.. 1chys
Kumagae. Ben Yamasaki vs.. Alex. G
Craven, r c. Bags vs. J.. Beekman. A
d. Champln vs. n. w. Niles. j. d. Ewing
vs. j. D. e. Jones. T. r. l'ell VS.. r. Lind
ley Murray, S. w. Merrihew, vs.. r. C
Seavcr, II. c. johnson VS.. f. G. Anderson
j. w. Foster W. NJ. Johnston. Pau
w. Gibbons T. G. Bundy. Barlie Henry
jr., VS.. r. V. Thomas (Australian). Alfrec
S. Dabney Wallace r. johnson. Major
Il b. Harran VS.. i. T. Hunter.
Second round-J. S. Cushman VS.. Gerald
Patterson (Australian), N. Il. Brooke.
(Australian) VS.. w. i. Burden.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
MarstOn Wins
Twice i'm PLAY
For Isha1n Cup
Will Meet Pattcn in the
Final Round of Golf
a, Manchester To-day

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. l.-Max-
well X. Marston, the Baltusrol star.
scored brilliant victory over De Wit,
w. Balch, of Cincinnati, the former
Ohio state champion golfer, here this
afternoon, winning by 3 up and ! TO
play in the somi-hnal round Of match
play for the Isham Cup at Ekwanok
Country Club. Marston on his outward
journey had score of A. After being
3 down on the eighth, he proceeded to
play whirlwind golf and made "a on
the inward trip.
William M. Patten, Of the Mohawk
Colt Club, Schenectady. who will be
Marston's opponent in the final round
tomorrow, has had an easy time Of it
thus far. His match with Hamilton
Kerr this afternoon ended at the thir-
teenth. In four rounds Patten has
played but fifty holes To date he has
been playing close to par.
Marston also had strenuous round
IN the morning. He had to play at his
pest to beat out George Collett, OF
Metacomet Golf Club, Of Providence.
by margin of two at the turn. The
victor then rallied, playing hole after
hole IN par, finally winning out at the
sixteenth by 3 up and . to go.
The summary:
first division, third round. match play
Maxwell K. Marston. Baitusro heat
George Collctt, Metacomet. 3 and .; rte witt
W. Balch. Cincinnati. beat NJ. l.. Fearey
Garden City and 4; william w. PatteT,'
Mohawk, beat Frank Lay. Detroit and q
" X. Kerr. South shore. beat W. T. Groes-
beck. Cincinnati. 8 and 4.
semi-final round-Marston beat Balch.
3 and ! Patten beat Kerr. 6 and g.
Second sixteen third round-E T., Sco-
neld, Woodway, beat Robert Lay, Detroit
and 1; Durham Jones. Braeburn. beat ],
\. Allen, Seaview. and l; A. NJ. Kinslcy.
Oneida, beat s J. Graham. Greenwich /
up; T. I. Clark. Ekwanok. beat T.. c.
Beall, Uniontown, 3 and /.
Semifna round-Scoheld beat Jones 2
and / kinsey beat Clark, and ?.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Authorities Cheek Rise
Of Giants-Retl~ Tickets

CINCINNATI. Aur I Fedefai ST.
ternal revenue authorities rnt SUD
den stop to the high cost ~ ticket.
20 tho CineinnA'i-<cw 1ask bascha =
series which started hero to-day. So,
oral days ago II became aapareni thet
a large number ~ ticke'e were ia tho
hands ~ spccUiators. a4l the eosefr.
pent Immediately issued "a staafnoff
that these spectators would have 90
pay the var tax or be arrcsrcd
Tho ~ announcement created son efhIfIt.
approaching panic among che sper
iafprs, N. tle result that thc fIel
prices dr'ftca downward ns ths hour
Cor the beginning Of to-day's game
drew near. aud large number of the
spectators notified the government
tha' they would hlc their returns.
While the law gives them ono narfh
in which to do this. the internal re,.-
rue officers are demanding 'faf n he
done Immediately. SAYING tHaf "these
men may be far away VIII the time
limit expires
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Ceers Double Winner
I'm Columbus Races

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 1.-One
bright spot in rather ordinary sace
card to-day was the victory of Godie
Todd, Columbus owned mare, in the
Deshler Hotel Stake, the 2:1O pace.
purse $4,000. Frank Dewey, Cox's
great PAGER, was barred in the betting.
but Geers was able to takes the
challenge on the track and won with
Godie Todd, after four heats.
The three-year-old colt trot also was
a Geers victory, the veteran winning in
straight heats with Molly Knight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Yanks Sign College Pitcher

Mario De Vitalis. a right handed
pitcher. was signed by the Yankees
yesterday. De Vtalis was member
of the Brown University nine in 1916
and the following year ne was in tic
army He recently received his dis
charge from the service. De Vitalis.
in addition to being star pitcher,
was 4 crack football player while ut
brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
The Point Score

r,, Pts. Games
rilden 4 . 4 7-32 6
beekman :. 4 5-2c 3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place S.A. D.F
pne, piIden 49,, 10 10 l
Second Set
Tilden go. 2 . ia 5
beekman $50 G
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place S.H. DE
tne,s pilden 10 Il i
Third Set
rildsn faesn,.o 49,. q - 5-sl s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place S.A DF
Beekman :. IS 2
Fourth Set
,,,,, Pts. Games
Tildsn TaeItin.n ;''.....' 80 +sl $
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place S.A. D.F.
Besfman Hs'Ssn n... ..,s : 's 3 !
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Swim at N. Y. A. C.. To-day

A three-evcnt swimming programme
is on the calendar of the second, series
of summer sports which is carded by
the New York A. G. at Travcrs Island
this afternoon. Lee Giebel, the cham
pion, will compete from scratch in the
2O0-yard handicap swim, while Arthur
McAleenan, jr, will hold down the
honor mark in the fancy dive handicap.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Queen Square Wins Fixture

GOODWOOD, England, Aug. The
Goodwood Cup featured the closing of
the famous meeting to-day and was
won by A. w. Cox's Queen Square,
ridden by Steve Donoghue. by two
lengths. w. Montague's White Heat.
with Iulme up, was second and l.. de
Rothschild's Splitter was third. TIN ,e-
quarters of length behind. Only FIVE
horses went to the post. Queens Square
was to in the betting and was the
faVOrite
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Quaker City Tennis Star
Beats Ne1U Yorker EusiIv
AHenuated Philadelphian Wins First Leg ON New
Singles Challenge Cup by Downing Opponent
in Four-Set Match, at 6-3, So, %. o.
By Fred Hawthorne

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug 1Wiam Tilden 3D. of Phladnh;a
first the Seabht singles challenge
Leonard Beekman, of New York by of in
round of the annual invitation Seabrpht
and Cricket Club this victory was gen
before the interest Law
kind Of fight Beeman would
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Eastern League

Dnidseport, 6; Hartford. 4.
rrovidence vs. Worcester (postponed).
fittsheld, 3; New Haven, l Ist).
New Haven, 0: Pittsfed. (2d):
Waterbury. g.; Springfield, tlet);
Waterbury. 8: Springf1eld szo1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore (2).
Toronto at Binghamton.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Reading, 8; Newark, 7.
Baltimore, 3; Jer. City, 0.
Binghamton. 2: Toronto. 1 Ust).
Toronto, 5; Bing'ton, 4 (10in.).
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. W. l.. Pc.
B'more. II % III Bing't'n 48 40 .495
Toronto 63 SO .636 Roch D.. 4O57 .4l2
Buhaio. 81 A. SAG City. 33 81 $40
Newark. 50 AZ .505 Reading 81 62 1893
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Navy Yard Teams to PLAY

The baseball teams of the Boston
Navy Yard and Brooklyn Navy Yard
will meet in a game at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
ledoux Knocks Out Rriion

PARIS. Aur ! T.. gharle. I.rdons ban
tam chnmn,qn of EUROPE. knocks ou
Tommy Noble. of london. here n IA.
tenth round
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

F~ssC..KARD FOR HIRE. passenger: care
aui drtvsr; 80 an hour. Plaza 6<Ss