davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
RICHARDS LEADING
JUNIOR RACKETER
Two Youths That C. B. Doyle
Defeated Are Ranked
Among First Five.
BY W. H. HOTEL.

A ranking Of the Junior tennis players
of the country never has been attempt
ed, but there is no good reason why
this should not be done. since the play
ing of the youthful racketers has reach
ed a stage of development where they
are entitled to this distinction.
Some of the juniors have performed
so well that they may be found ranked
among the seniors in the first twenty
when this seasons list is compiled by
the committee, of which c. B. Doyle
of this city is a member. 1t should
not be long now before the committee
gets down to work. Usually the list.
though, is not announced until late in
November or early In December.
Richards Plays Strongly.
It is foregone conclusion that
Vincent Richards, the junior champion
and holder of the national indoor title,
will head the list of juniors if they are
ranked.
1t was not alone his great victory
over William T. Tilden. I'd, in the final
Of the national indoor championship
singles, that stamped the Yonkers
youth as an exceptional Junior.
Throughout the season he consistently
played tennis far above the junior
average. Ichiya Kumagae of Japan
was among his other victims and his
showing in all the big senior tourna-
ments was very good.
AS matter of fact. Richards failure
to go higher in his tennis career this
season came as a surprise and as
disappointment. With remarkably
cool playing head under any condi-
TONS no matter what the fame or
ability of his opponent. the brilliant
Junior also Is a master of a wonderful
volleying game. Toward the latter
part of the season, however, when he
got into competition against the sea-
soned veterans, Richards fell down
hadly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Anderson Placed at No. 2.

Two youths Connie Doyle defeated
in the national championship singles
tourney are in the first five. They
are Frank T. Anderson. who is placed
next to Richards. and Cecil Donald
son, both of Brooklyn. at No. 5. Doyle
eliminated both Of the youngsters in
straight sets.
A. H. Chaplin Of Springfield, Mass.
who finished as runner-up to Richards
for the junior title, is entitled to No.
position. He is a coming youngster.
Richards defeated Anderson also. hav-
ing a harder time with the Brooklyn
lad than he had with Chaplin.
Harold Taylor. another Brooklynite.
is picked for No. 4: Carl Fischer of
Philadelphia. a pupil of William T.
Tilden, for No. s.; Phil Neer of the
Pacific northwest, is at No. Z; Abra-
ham Bassford, Sd. of Gedney Farm,
New York. is at No. 8; Harold Goe-
shall of San Francisco. at No. 9. and
Robert Allen of Los Angeles, at
No, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
WEST POINT EXTENDED
TO BEAT MAINE, 60

WEST POINT. n. Y, October Is
The Army was extended to the limit to
defeat Maine today. to o. as the Sol
diers were weakened by the absence Of
McQuarrie. Breidster. Blake and Scha-
hacker, who are on the hospital list.
Army's score came on 4 forward pass,
Stark to Stout. from the 1O-yard mark
In the second quarter after the ball had
been carried to that point by a good
offensive drive by the Army. in which
the play of Clark and Evans featured
Score by periods:
Army ....-............0 6 o O-S
Name D D %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Vincome A. C. Plays Rex Today.

The Vincome Athletic Clubs foot
ball team of Philadelphia has been
booked by Manager Mcclure of the
Rex Athletic Club to battle the crack
local team today on the field at 18th
aud III streets northeast, at 3 pm
The Quaker city team comes here in
place of the Quantico Marines. who
Cancelled at the last minute. The Vim
come team is coached by Ziegler a
former all American mau and u c.u.
.ra. uoa.d "iIic!al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Mixed Foursome Handicap.

Members of the Chevy Chase Club
will compete tomorrow afternoon in
mixed foursome handicap event for
cups donated by two members of the
club. Cards are now being turned in
by the members of Chevy Chase for
the Presidents and Liberty cup com
petitions play in which starts next
week. Pairings for the Presidents
cup will be announced Tuesday. The
annual tournament for the f. Oden
Horstmann trophy, emblematic of the
club championship, will be played
November z and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
GEORGIA TECH DOWNS
VANDERBILT IN MUD

ATLANTA, October 1S.-Georgia
Tech beat Vanderbilt. 20 to 0. here to-
day on a muddy field, which caused
much fumbling of the ball by both
sides. Flowers made the three touch
downs for the Georgians. one of them
after brilliant broken-field run of
10 yards through the entire Tennessee
team.
Vanderbilt depended largely on a de-
fensive style of play after the first
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Little Used Play Enables
Va. Poly to Score on G. U.

The ''Onside" kick. by which
Virginia Poly scored on George
town yesterday. is a play very
infrequently used in foot ball
nowadays. Several ycnrs back
1t was quite common, being
utilized mostly when a team
was checked when within
distance too near the gOnl for n
punt. Only a player who fs be-
hind the ball when 1t is kicked
can recover 1t. GOdsey. who re-
covered for Poly, was to the left
rear of Lancaster. who made
the boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Ohio State smashes Kentucky, 49-G.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. october IL
University OF Hentucky's foot ball.
the srna Shing and elusive work OF Ohio.
states hackiield and went down in de
feat - 70 -. here this afternoon.
!arley'S end running. coupled with the
work Of Willitman and other hacks-s
placed Ohio state out OF danger soon
after the start of the first period >
The visitors were weak on the de-.
/. nsive. hut possessed fairy strong,
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
N0TRE DAME OUTPOINTS
NEBRASKA eleven, 1919

LINCOLN. Neb., October Issue
cessful use of the forward pass and
the speed of Bergman, Notre Danes
right halfback, enabled Notre Dame
University to score a 14-to-9 triumph
over the University of Nebraska here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Touchdowns-B. Butler. woodside Goal from
tonchdown-Carney. Goal from touchdown
missed-0wsley. Suhstitutions-Nayy Walker
for l.. Butler Soucake for Rooney Waldhouse
for Sutherland. GRADER for Il. Butler, Woodsidc
for Graber; Utah, DOYLE for Cox Heineman
for Cllricb. Wolf for Combs. Patton for Cav
ley, Cawley for Patton. Gresham for De Young
Hart for Strong. Time of qusrters-12 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Government
Sale of
Furniture and
Equipment

Once again the Washington
public will have an opportu-
nifty to purchase furniture
and equipment. from the De-
partment of Labor, such as
was used in the houses occu-
pied by government workers
during the war.
The sale will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week, from
10 am. to 4 pm, starting
Monday, October s. 1919. at
the storehouse. North Capitol
and D streets.
The sale includes new and
nearly new Bedroom, Living
Room and Dining Room
Furniture, Blankets, Linens.
Chinaware. Glassware and
Kitchen Utensils.
An excellent opportunity is
afforded the small buyer, as
each and every item will be
sold at set prices in any guam
tity desired
Sale conducted under the
supervision of the United
States Housing Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Cubsns Defeat Pirates. SO.

HAVANA. october lS.-The Almen
dares base bail team defeated tho
Pittsburgh National League team to-
day. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

WHY NOT GET RID OF THAT COLD.
Neuritis, or Rheumat isml
! These ailments, and many others which you
perhaps have thought could he helped.
ments.
For limited time you can have one
TREATMENT FREE by presenting this notice.
Consultations free.
DR.. W. T. CLARK.
suite ~. Professional Bldg,
1925 New York Ave. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Chicago scoring: Touchdown ham.
Ruthln>On tsub>tiiiite for Elton. Goal from
Observation-Disclosures. Firld geai -'irahlW.
Referee Mr. Masker. Nor hw.steru. Field
jmdge-Nr. keitley. Illinois. Inpire-Mr.
Knight. M!"hign. He'd inesmaa-Mr. -.
John Notra Dame. Time OF periods-I5 min
utes fsrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
s. M. NEWTON WINNER
OF GOLF TOURNAMENT

,Continued From Page 3o.)
had a ten-footer for a 2, but missed by
a shade. The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
DEATHS

ELBERT.-May 13. at his residence 4i7
West End ave. New York city. OF pneumo-
mia, WILLIAM NICHOLSON sor OF the
late Janet Godda nd and william Tilghman
Elbert, of Philadelphia, Pa.
BOYD. At his residence. cs y. Linden
wood st, May 10. CHARLES e. BOYD.
Notice Of funeral later.
PATCHEN. May -. II. SUE NJ, dauEh-
ter OF Samuel Clark and Hetty Graham
Patchen. Services will he held Fri. 3 p. M.
3716 Locust vt. Int. at Clearfeld. Pa. s#
MkRGHRET 1E2WM MtT MGR howN Ats Afsnt' 81 r. VIZ VIZ
tar Brown. aged 90. Funeral services.
Thurs. 3 p. M. at her husbands residences.
Prospsrt; 4; j. Int. private. ,...
Whitcma rsh, about 4 D. IN.
IAuCk k.-Suddenly.' May %. Rheinhold y.
IhUCE. at $3.50 n. Sth st, Philadelphia Fa..
aged O.. Relatives and friends invited g
". J. Phinipp. 500 y 10th st. Friends may
view remains Fri, : to 10 p m. Int Mt.i
Auburn Gem. Cambridge, Mass. Kindly omit
flowers. NsAl
GILMORE. 10. at Phladeiphia.
WILLIAM j. and ELLA NJ. GILMORE, hus-
band and wife Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services, Sat, 2:30 p. M.
Slverbrook Gem. 7l
pci. hNSfEN WiEfTNM HEffsGRN ARMsTR6NG. isssSG
aged 81. Relatives and friends invited 10
services. At the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. willard Hall Porter. sol Delaware
ave, Wilmington. Sat. May II. 2:3o p. m,
Int. private at Wilmington and Brandywine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
2l5 NURSES OF 18TH
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Reception Committee Enter
tains Women at Bellevue
After Parade

Two hundred and fifteen nurses who
had served with Pennsylvania troops
overseas and who took part in the
parade this morning were entertained
at luncheon in the Bellevue StratfOrd
by the reception committee this after
noon.
Eighteen nurses came from Pitts
burgh, arriving early this morning, and
smaller representations came from every
corner of the state.
Two of the nurses had served on Gen
eral Pershing's staff and u number of
them bore citations from American,
French and English Governments.
The Philadelphia local committee on
Red Cross Nursing Service. including
Mrs. Charles White. Miss Lillian Clay
ton. Miss Louise Snyder. Miss Martha
Lafferty. Mrs. Margaret l.. Kratz. Miss
Eva j. Hood. Miss Anna F.. Laughlin
Mrs. L. A. Schnabel. Miss Caroline
Milne and Miss Harriet Frost, were
also guests at the luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
PHILA. GIRL TERRIFIED
Found Clinsing to Hotel Window ir
Reading After an Auto Ride

Reading After an Auto Ride
Reading. Pa. May 1j.-The cries OF
a young woman clinging to an upper
window of hotel on Penn street at
trarted the attention of the police last
night at midnight. A detective broke
in the door Of the woman's apartment
and rescued her. She promptly tainted
aud man who escaped from the room,
was arrested later at another hotel
whore he was found drinking beer from
bottle and protested against being
made prisoner. saying he "didn'
want to be disturbed.
The girl was taken TO the Homeo
nathic Hospital. where she gave tn,
name of Mrs. Edwin Bcncdct, seven
teen years old, Of Philadelphia, auC
said she had met her companion. who
called himself j.. Fickcl." in Phila
delphia. while she was seeking a place
to sce tho parade of the Twenty cightl
Division. He had induced her. she sal
to accompany him on an automobil,
ride, and against her protest hat
brought her to this city. Here she said
the man had registered her at the hotc
as Mrs. J. Fickil.'
When arraigned at police headouar
tcrs he gave the name of Nj. J. Cunane
of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
10Th Starts Home;
to ArriUe May 25th


Continued Frcm Page One
and dctachmcnt>of six officers of the
10th Machine Gun Battalion of the
Seventy ninth Division. sailed from st.
Nazaire on the same day on the trans
port Tiger. They are due at New York
May 26.
On the Virginian are 312th Field
Artillery, field and staff, sanitary and
ordnance detachmrnts, supply and
headquarters companies. Batteries A.
r. G. u, F.. and +. fourteen officers and
1431 men and the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion. headquarters company. san
itary and ordnance dctachmcnts. Com
panics A, +. & and y, nine officers and
594 men.
The organizations on the Tiger are
3IOth Field Artillery. field and staff
headquarters and supply companies
sanitary and ordnance detachments.
Veterinary Companies and 4. and
Batteries 4. +. G. ID, f, and +, forty
nine officers and 1914 men.
The Seventy ninth Division was
organized on August %, 1917. and
trained at Camp Meade. Most of the
officers were Fcnnsyvauians when tho
division went torrance.
The greater part of the men of thu
312th Field Artillery. 312th Machine
Gun Battalion and 31Oth Field Artil
lery. are under orders to proceed tc
Camp Dix after disembarking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
ONE KILLED, OTHERS
HURT, AS AUTO RUNS
INTO PARADE CROWD
Driver-Victim Loses Control Of
Machine; Spectators Knocked
Down; Hits Another Car

One man was killed and several others
slightly hurt today when an automo-
bile broke through tho parade crowd
nj lehigh avenue near Twentieth street
The man killed was Anthony Dough
erty. nineteen years old. of 1901 North
Broad street. driver of tho car. He
died shortly after being taken to the
Samaritan Hospital.
Dougherty. with four companions
was coming down TwPuticth street
when he lost control of tho machine,
At Lehigh avenue. the car broke
through police ropes and knorkcd down
several persons in the crowd. II went
on as far as Sedglcy avenue. narrowly
missing two other automobiles and
finally crashing into machine owned
by Jacob Marshall. 135 West Ioudcn
street. No occupant Of the Marshall
car was hurt.
Dougherty's skull was fractured and
those in the car were cut by glass from
the broken windshield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

up front. They could cheer back at
the crowd and wave flags and greet
their proud own in the stands It was
eight miles of ovation of this living OK =
hibit of the Twenty eighths 10000
casualties. And their best friends were
just behind them. the nurses, in their
blue. with the proud gold stripes of
women's overseas service on their arms.
Here and there were nurses with three
of these stripes. girls who went over
before Pcrshiug with Base 10. aud some
others wearing proudly the insignia of
service on the British front Others
represented Base "A. the Jefferson
nurses. and Base 20, the University of
Pennsylvania.
They were followed by the officers
and mon of Base 10 headed by Colonel
Hart, who tooh the unit to France in
June. 1917.
Those men arc all now discharged
from services as arc the men of Base
81 which followed.
These units closed the parade. whirh
had taken an hour and forty minutes
TO pass the reviewing stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
KHAKE-CLAD CHEERED
BY BOYS IN BLUE"
White-Haired G. A. R. Veterans
Add Dramatic Touch to
Parade of 29th
SEATS ARE FOUND FOR ALL

The boys in blue chccrcd the
"boys in khaki as they swung around
the north side of City Hall in the
parade.
On the south end of the plaza $50
veterans of the G. A. Il. were seated.
The inspiring patriotic music, the
steady tramp of feet and the endless
columns of guns aroused the white
haired boys of the army of the North
to the highest enthusiasm.
Memories Of the stirring days of 81
Ito 60 were revived when the warriors
OF the keystone state marched by. No
ono cheered more Justify or more FIRE
! qucntly than the veterans. who took q
new lease of life.
II feel ten years younger" said one
old soldier as he watched General Muir
ride by.
You re not as young as | am" said
another as he watched. with tear
| dimmed eyes, n line of heroes who were
up at the front of the fight at Chateau
Thierry.
And TO show that the boys of 'G1 had
not been forgotten the hundred who sat
nearby frequently rose and chocred the
old vets after they had finished
cheering tho Boys of 1918"
The grizzlcd fighters Of the pnst
added n dramati" touch frequently dur
ing the march Of the Tronmen. That's
lmy boy - shouted one old soldier as hc
pointed to sturdy soldier marching bv.
Inc old man rose and the people
rheered. The veteran watched the de-
parting Iank until he was swallowed
up In the maze of marching men.
"A score Of veterans watched the
pageant from comfortable quarters of
the City Club. 313 South Broad street,
which quickly responded on hearing
there was scarcity of seats for tho
venerable fighters. Here the men were
entertained at luncheon and the mem
oers of the club let them see that their
deeds in the Civil War were st:ll re-
membercd
Several residents along Broad street
also made room for some of the G. 4.
IL. men and made them feel at home
IN every way possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
IMPERATOR SAILS TO U. S.
Former German Liner on First Trip
Under Stars and Stripes.

Brest, france, May 15.-(By A. P
The liner Impcrator which was turned
over. to the United States by Germany
under the armistice agreement, sailed
at 10 o'clock this morning for America
On board were 100 first class pas.
sengers, 2200 second class. including
the 354th Infantry, the Seventeenth In :
fantry Brigade Headquarters. Evacua =
ton Ambulance Company No. II, and
910 women. nurses, Y. NJ. C. A. work
ers and soldiers brides. This is the
first overseas journey for the Impera :
tor under the American flag.
The Leviathan will sail this evening
with $1,000 troops. Among the pas
sengers will be Henry p. Dawson
chairman of the Red Cross War Coun
ell. The transports Agamenon and
America also sail today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
REDS TO VACATE PETROGRAO
Civilians Ordered to Evacuate as
Firms Approach City

HelsingfOrs. May 15.-Thc Russian
Soviet Government. according to re
ports received here. has advised the
population of Petrograd to leave with
out delay. All government departments
will depart from Petrograd by July I.
1t is added that connection between
Pctrograd aud Soviet Russia will then
be interrupted and the Ncva river dis =
trict left unprotected.
Recent reports from Finnish sources
have been that the Firms were prepar
ing to march on Prtrograd where, it was
said. the Bolsheviki were having diff
ficulty in maintaining order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
BACK TO CAMP DIX
FOR RED CHEVRONS
Tired but Happy Iron Men Leave
City in Fifteen Long
Trains
TO BE DEMOBILIzED SOON

The olive -drab food Of Keystone
veterans, participants in the greatest
parade this city ever saw, began its
hours ride to Camp Dix at , o'clock
this afternoon from North Philadelphia
station.
Fifteen trains wcrc required to carry
the $4,000 mon over the Delaware river
bridge and through New Jersey to the
big cantonment. There after the final
processes Of rehabilitation tho mon will
return to civil life.
Seven trains received orders to leave
North Philadelphia station II twenty =
minute intervals from > 'CI"rk until
> o'clock.
The movement rampward will he re
sumcd at s o'clock this evening. with
the same interval separating each long
train Of troop filled coaches. tn" last
string Of cars is scheduled to leave here
at 1920 o'clock.
The headquarters Of the Twenty
eighth Division. first in tn" lin" ot
march. wcrc first ~ board tn" tram
leaving at ? o'clork. Seven hundred
and thirty officers and mon will b" on
the first section.
with the headquarters grour were
the enlisted personnel of tho hcadNuar
tors troop, tho theatrical troupe. th"
Headquarters dctarhmcnts of III" tlitN
fifth Brigade. lO9th Infantry. tn"
medical and ordnance deta"hm"nts and
the supply company of the lMth In
fantry.
Tho 800 oclork train carried
the machine gun company Of the lO9th
Infantry, Companies A. r. &, d. f,
and seventy FIVE men Of Company 6.
746 officers and mon in all.
The third train. starting at $40
o'clock. had aboard tn" balance Of &
Company and Companies II. |. X. l.
and VI Of the l09th. comprising 136
officers and mcn.
Headquarters stan on at
The schedule for later trains follows
fantry, the headquarters staff. tho
headquarters company. the medical and
ordnance departments. the machine gun
company. 'ho supply company and
sixty five men of Company A. Total
officers and enlisted men on this train
T33.
At 40 the balance of \ Company.
Companies B and & and sixty i've men
of ID Company. 10th Infantry. IJ6
officers and men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
One Hour Forty Minutes
for the Parade to Pass

10 :02-Parade started at Broad
and Wharton streets.
IL :42-Last of parade left Broad
and Wharton streets.
10 :35-Parade reached Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
IL :l5- Last of parade passed
Sixth and Chestnut street.
IL :45--First of parade reached
Shibe Park.
;55-Serving lunch to soldiers
began.
3-First of mon entrain for Camp
Dix, North Philadelphia Station,
Fifteenth street yard.
The men marched quick step; 120
strides TO the minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
PIMLIco RESULTS

FIRST RACE, selling handicap, three-year-
oIds and up. l-la miles:
Bar of Phoenix, l05 N.
JACK Mount. liz, rice. 80. .... 400 $50
Napolio 100 Wessler.... .. ... 4 20
Time. 1:ia IL. 'Caddie, Psrgourdine.
Molly o.. Tiepn. Irish Maid, 'Kimpa long
Stirrup, Capt Hodge and Monocacy also ran.
SECOND RACE. handicap. selling. four
Kiltse H. III, Ensor so So. 80 81, ~
waukeag. 100. Fator. 49,. 49,. 350 s.
Time 40 %5. f3ally Mooney. Gale,
Head and Graphic also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Uhy Germans Feared
fhe IO9th and IIOtIt

Ilclucd French check last Ger
man drive on July II. 1918.
Under continuous fire for more
than month in Ncslc river and
FiSmcs sector.
Mopping up of Fismcs and storm
ing of Aprcmout hardest fights.
Fighting enemy till last minute
of the war
Suffered more casualties than any
National Guard regiments in France.