davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06
RACQUET WIELDERS
PLAY WELL ABROAD
Americans Make Good Show.
ing in British Tennis Tour
ney at Wimbledon.

While the American tennis players
who invaded England to compete In the
British championships at Wimbledon
failed to carry OF any of the titles. their
performances came as an agreeable sur
prise to American devotees of the sport
The work of Charles S. Garland OF Pitts
burg, who outlasted all Of the other
Americans and reached the semi-fnal
round In the singles. where he was
beaten only after I'VE hard sets. by
Klngscote. one of England's strongest
players, was particularly good.
Garland, who is Familiarity known on
the courts as Chuck" was rated No. s
in the official ranking list last year. but
II Is only a short time since he was
playing in the Junior tournaments. Back
in 1917 when he won the Junior cham
pionship he was showing form which
stamped him as one of the most promis-
ing young players Of the country. Last
year he was runner up to William T.
Tilden, I'd. of Philadelphia, for the ma
tional clay court championship. and won
the doubles championship with Samuel
Hardy.
Garland Improves.
Later Garland Joined the army and
| many feared that his tennis would at
least fall OF a great deal through lack
of practice. II his work In Wimbledon
can be taken as any criterion. however,
he has improved rather than deteriorated
! through his absence from the courts
While he Is still youngster. the ex-
perience he has gained abroad part!cu-
larly in playing against the orthodox
| British game on the historic turf at
Wimbledon, should be OF material bene-
At to him, and he will bear watching In
the American championships at the West
-fl
month.
| All OF the other players are veterans
| of many a hard tournament. and alI~oi
them have annexed a number OF cham
pionships at various times on American
| courts. Willis f Davis made his debut
in the East only about three years ago
He won the clay court championship In
1916. and at that time many hailed him
as a second Mclaughlin because OF his
tremendous speed and .uncanny ability
to make almost impossible gets He did
not live up to expectations, however
and has been somewhat OF an in and
outer since that time. His form abroad
makes 1t apparent that he Is about due
TO arrive. His speed evoked much favor
able comment among the British critics
Others show Strength.
/ Clarence ]. Grimm, the other famous
Californian. although always stront
singles player. gained fame chiefly
through his work in the doubles. Grimm
never got beyond the semi-inals In g
national singles championship In Amer
| lea, but he and William NJ. Johnston
won the doubles title In 1918 and 1915
His singles play abroad has been ex
ceptionally good.
| Watson NJ. Washburn and Dear
Mathey have been playing we'll for q
number of years. Washburn has beer
up with the first ten since 1914. while
Mathey, although ne has been numbered
In that select circle only once, Away
has been considered top notch player
These men showed up we'll In theil
play abroad.
The sun., 1919-07-06

rides on Lanius and fairly lifted his
charge past the Judges. but Trompe La
Morris nose was homo In front In one
more jump Lanius was In front. A X
Macomber's HOLSTER was third, a length
behind Lanius. Trompe La Mort COW
cred tho one mile and furlong In
1 so 2-B.
As in all OF his previous races. Man
o'-war was never extended. The Ire
mont was at six furlongs and the son Of
Fair Play ran over this route in a way
to prove that he possesses an abundance
Of stamina as well as tremendous
burst Of speed. He carried the heavy
impost OF 100 pounds and gave Raj
PARIS Ralco fifteen pounds and Richard
Carman's Ace of Aces. which was added
al the last minute. eighteen pounds.
The last two events resulted in stirring
finishes. In the fifth W. II. Henry's
Walk the Plank beat Samuel Ross
Cormoran. on the post by a nose.
Despite his heavy burden Man-o'-War
went to the front as soon as the barrier
went up and was never headed. After
galloptng in front for five furlongs he
attempted to loaf. but LOTUS shook his
whip at him and Mr.. Riddles indicated
colt sprang forward and under a snug
pull won easily by length. Ralco was
second and Ace of Aces, a dozen lengths
further back. Man-o'-war ran the
six furlongs in the good time OF 1 :l3.
Although his opponents were not the
best of the Juveniles, Man-o'-war's VIC
tory was an impressive one. He showed
that he has speed. stamina. courage and
can carry weight. Unless Abere are
some world beaters still uncovered It
is likely that the great son of Fair Play
will go through the season undefeated
and earn the undisputed right to the
title of king Of his age. By his Ave
victories he has earned more than
$4,000. He cost Mr.. Riddle $1,000 as
a yearling.
Adele Gallops to Victory.
James Murphy put over good thing"
in the first race, when his brown Ally
Adele galloped home far in front OF a
big field of platers. Last fall Mr..
Murphy sent Adele to a Jersey farm and
allowed her to remain there until a fort
night ago. She came back to training
bigger and faster than last year and
under the capable trainers handling de-
veloped a speed that dazzled the race
trials she had worked wonders and In
the race siho merely cantered all the way
to win by four lengths and cover the six
furlong route in :12 AS.
In the final race John Z. Madden's
| Counting Colors led home a big field of
| three-year-old maidens. At the judges
Counting Colors was half a length in
front of King Agrippa, which beat Will
freda a length for the second end Of the
| purse.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Handlers Were stunned.

As showing the confusion in the Will
lard corner. the champion sat there
after the third round. bleeding and eX-
hausted, with his handlers staring
blankly. Even after the towel was
tossed into the ring there was nothing
done to relieve the beaten man.
Kearns. manager of Dempsey. saw
the situation. and running over to the
ex-champion's corner gave him the treat
ment of a competent handler. AS Will
lard never landed an effective blow CT
Dempsey in the entire three rounds the
new title holder needed no attention.
Willard, who originally expected TO
leave for Kansas the night of the con-
test. decided; in view OF his swollen face,
to remain here for a few days.
Speaking to Richard this morning the
former champion said: We'll. perhaps
It is a good thing for boxing that l
was defeated. Even had l won I never
would have put on a glove. Now I will
retire from the game and stay out"
Admiring comments continue TO be
heard as to the clever boxing that Demp-
sey showed during the time he was in
the ring.
II had heard" said one disgusted
hacker OF Willard. that Dempsey did
not know the rudiments of boxing and
that he merely was a atrong. active
chap who would rush in head down and
lay himself open TO any kind OF a wal
lop. Imagine my surprise when I saw
Dempsey boxing with the skill OF a
Corbett or a Critic. Why. say. his side
stepping. ducking. fenting. slipping and
dancing in and out were as good as !
ever saw in my life!
When you realize that he also has
one OF the heaviest punches ever seen
In a ring and Is strong as a bull, fail
to see how he il going to be beaten
until he gete considerably older. II
looks to me as II the youngster was
misrepresented. or else the chaps who
declared he could not box don't know
what boxing is. Believe me, ! won't be,
against him in a hurry
The sun., 1919-07-06
BOUT RECEIPTS LESS
THAN HALF MILLION
Continued from First Page.

escape punishment or for any other pur,
pose without the permission OF the ref
cree unless he is involuntarilyy forced
out, he shall forfeit the battle
This rule covers the temporary exit OF
Dempsey. While he left the ring simply
because he thought the bout was endet
and because the referee had declared
him to be the winner. yet by a stric
Interpretation OF the rule Dempsey. who
was winning easily. could have been de-
clared the loser.
Referee Pecord Erred.
At the same time the action OF Ref
cree Pecord, who, by the way, did moi
cover himself with glory in counting
Willard out and raising Dempsey's hand
as a sign that the challenger had wor
the fight. also is covered by the rules
and would give Dempsey precedence
were a final decision TO be demanded.
Rule of the London code provides
that the decision OF the referee, what
ever II may be. shall be final and strictly
binding on all parties, whether as to .
matter in dispute or the issue OF tbs
battle"
Thus II is seen that a decision once
having been made by the referee 4
cannot be reversed, and under that rule
Dempsey could claim the decision OF tn,
referee. that he was the winner of the
bout by knockout in the first round. II
final and could not legally be reversed.
However. as Dempsey was EVENTUAL,
| declared the winner and as Willard die
not and will not claim a foul on &C
count OF his opponent leaving the ring
the verdict will stand as a knockout II
three rounds instead OF one.
Quite naturally those VINO wageret
that Willard would not answer the bel
/ for the second and third rounds will fee
| aggrieved. for they were getting bis
| odds on those propositions.
! There Is considerable question as L
The sun., 1919-07-06
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
AaUEDUoT RACETRACK. July b.-CIenr, track fast.

10
Bursomaer~ STABLE Trainer j. MuS
The sun., 1919-07-06
$4,000 BELT.

The photograph of the championship
belt that was shown in the ring has
been presented TO Kearns. pending the
manufacture OF the emblem by Dleges
& Clust of New York.
1t is to be a subscription belt and the
champion win be required to SUCCESS
fully defend II three times before IL be-
comes his personal property. Subscrip.
lions are TO be made to Major Biddle.
president OF the Army, Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control. who
IS the treasurer of the fund. II is said
the belt will cost $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-06
"a. Maidens, Claiming. Mile. Tina,
!: r., 8, by King Willism-silver Greg.
walker StaTt good Won drixi ~

to
had NO excuka
The sun., 1919-07-06

S % I s last d s.u ' ,
Madam. Claiming TIN.
The sun., 1919-07-06
sIxrH RACE-rxo.yesr.olds six turIonEs:

.Apprsnttcs allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-06

arS%Ps Sndr mao hard Ts and would hs~. won oh St
enedin
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

mermann, Mary Sterling. Mary Davis
John Cameron, Fanny Bryson, Sadie
Burris, Leah Glanden, Oakley Eckridge,
Harry Ahern.
sixth Grade, Miss Wise-Charles
Truitt, Olga Glanden, Cuthbert Bridge
water. Alice keegan. John LennoX,
Elizabeth Jones, Arcadia Smith, Fritz
Pfommer, Catherine Boyle, Frances
sheridan. Bennie Leach, Addie Doliny
Fifth Grade, Miss Goodley-Marg1ret
Snavely. Adelaide Davidson, Dorothy
Jones. Carrie Atkinson, Mary Thomp-
son, Elsie Dilts, Mary Burris, Wallace
McKnitt, Wallace Cannon. Vernon Nc
Dowen. Ruth Wilhelme, Clifton Thomp-
son. William Stevenson, Isabella Wads-
ley, Mildred Parker.
Fourth Grade. Miss Green-Rlchar
Georgeas. Emma Rossell. Helen Jones,
Marian Moody, Gordon McNally, Ger
trude Miller, Ruth FARRELL, Nellie Sew
ard. Paul Bicking, Gladys Clymcr, Rus
sell Hockenbury, Harry Hurd, Herbert
Barnes.
Miss Matthews and Mrs. Horn Of VIII
mington will meet women Of the Bap-
list congregation at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon TO organize a woman's mis-
sionary society.
Dr. William q. Tusscl. secretary o.
the American Baptist Missionary So
ciety will deliver an address in the
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
PASS NEW STATE INCOME
TAX Law; EXEMPTION $4,000

agricultural pursuits. The bill at ilrst
was strongly opposed, because 10 would
hit farmers who cleared more than So
600. they being exempted entirely un-
der the present bill. Il Is generally be
lleved that Governor Townsend VIII
sign the bill
The House passed Representative
Paradee's bill 60 exempt summer visi-
tors along the ocean front from The
payment Of the non-resldents' license
10 hunt and FISH during their visit. For
mer Congressman Hiram II. Burton eX-
planned the bill.
An effort was made 90 reconsider
the vote by which the resident license
fee bin was killed yesterday morning
but the effort failed.
Other bills passed by the House dur
ing the afternoon were the following
Requiring peddlers OF proprietary
medicines TO pay a license Of $50.
Increasing from $500 10 $500, the
salary Of the income tax clerk.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
governor NAMES
MANY OFFICIALS
Oliver A. Newton is APP
pointed to Board of
Agriculture
c. E. GRUB CHOSEN
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. March 20
Governor Townsend last night sent the
following appointments 10 the Senate
for confirmation:
]. Frank Reybold. Justice Of the Peace
in and for New Castle county.
Samuel l.. Shaw, Justice Of the Peace
in and for Kent county.
William Il. Messick. Cannery. lnspec-
tor for the state Of Delaware.
John Shilling, superintendent OF
Schools for Kent county.
Wilbur n. Jump. superintendent Of
schools for New Castle county.
Lawrence j. Broman. Justice of the
Peace in and for New Castle county.
Charles 4. Grubb, New Castle County
State Highway Commissioner IN and
for New Castle county.
Elijah w. RyOn. Justice OF the Peace
in and for Sussex county.
Charles II. Lynch, Justice or the
Peace in and for sussex county.
Richard IIodgson, Justice Of the Peace
in and for New Castle county.
Robert NJ. Price, Regulator or Weights
and Measures for Kent county.
Ebe II. Chandler. Justice Of the Peace
in and for Sussex county.
William A. Truit. Justice or the
Peace in and for Kent county.
Harry L. Cannon, member or the
Board OF Trustees Of Delaware College
for life.
Harry +. dupont, member Of the
Board Of Trustees OF Delaware College
for life.
James J. Wright. Justice Of the Peace
i'm and for New Castle county.
Wilbur D. Burton, Justice or the
Peace in and for Kent county.
Oliver 4. Newton. member or the
state Board Of Agriculture.
Robert A. Davis, Justice OF Peace OF
Kent county.
James +. Bowden, Justice OF Peace
for Sussex county.
NAPOLEON b. Register, Justice OF
Peace Of Sussex county.
Earl d. Wiley, State Librarian Tor
two years.
Alden r. Benson. member State BodIu
OF Agriculture for three years.
james C.. Richardson, Collector Of uys-
ter Revenue for two years.
The Senate deferred action on the ap-
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

IS not thought the students VIII resent
a no-hollday order II 70 is issued.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
stan Correspondent

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del, March 26.
Representative Mulvena's income tax
amendment bill which was amended in
the Senate 70 correct several errors,
was finally passed yesterday afternoon
when the House concurred In the SEN
ate amendment. When Mr.. Nlulyena
called for the amended bill at noon yes
ierday the House clerks could not find
II and 10 was supposed TO have been
lost. Mr.. Mulvena then secured the
duplicate and yesterday afternoon just
as he was about % 0ffer the duplicate
TO have 10 adopted as the original, the
clerks fond the original which was
then concurred in.
Mr. Mulvena deserves much credit
for the fight that he made in getting
this bin through both Houses. 10 in
creases the general exemption from ST.
900 TO $1,000 and allows an extra ex-
emption OF $500 for each child. 10 also
includes the profits from real estate and
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
DELAWARE MAY HAVE
NO EASTER HOLIDAYS

Delaware College faculty IS consider
ing seriously the question OF cutting
out The Easter holidays this year. AZ
the beginning Of the term an under
standing was reached between the fac
ulty and the students that. because OF
time lost In student officers training
corps work, there should be no examl-
nations and no holidays. There have.
been, however, some examinations. 10
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

The Want Ads. VIII rent houses and
apartments TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK !?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preyalency
OF kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients. who usu-
ally content themselves with doctorinn
the effects, while the original disease
constantly underminos the system.
Weak kidneys may cause umbago,
rheumatism. catarrh OF the bladder.
pain OF dull ache in the back. Joints or
muscles. at times have headache or in
digestion. as time passes YOU may have
a sallow complexion, pufX or dark cir
cles under the eyes. sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble. may have
plenty Of ambition but no strength, get
weak and lose flesh.
SPECIAL N0TE-lou may obtain
enclosing ten cents 10 Or. kilmer & Co.
send you a book OF valuable informant
Of grateful letters received from men al
Root 10 be lust the remedy needed IN
value and success OF Swamp-Root are .
vised 20 send for a sample size bottle.
n. \. BE sure to say YOU read this on
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
BUR ED SANE DAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del. March 26-Mrs. Rob-
ert Sayers and daughter. llda, were
buried yesterday
The funeral was a scene OF unusual
sadness. Mother and daughter died the
same day, and only few hours apart
There were many beautiful iloral trib-
utes. The service was conducted by
Mr.. Reed, pastor OF White Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
made in White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
RuLLET IN ROY's MANp.

DELAWARE CITY, Del March s6.--
Willard Mcdonnell. youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcconnell Of
Port Penn Road. shot himself IN the
hand yesterday with a rifle. The boy
was alone on the farm at the ume. the
family being In town. Mrs. Stewart
Beck, tho nearest nelghbor rushed the
child In her automobile 10 the ofllce
OF Captain w. W. Ellis. who took the
boy 10 the Fort DUPONT Hospital, where
& q wound was dressed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

II such conditions are Permitted to
continue. serious results are sure TO fol-
low; Kidney Trouble in its very worst
form may steal upon you.
II you feel that your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down
condition, begin taking DR.. KiImers
Swamp-Root. the famous kidney. liver
and bladder medicine, because as soon
as your kidneys are well. they will help
the other organs TO health.
II you are already convinced thai
Swamp-Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular medium and large
size bottles az all drug stores. Don't
make any mistake but remember the
name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the
address. Blnghamton. \. Y, which YOU
viii find on every bottle.
sample size bottle OF Swamp-Root by
Blnghamtoh. n. Y. They will also
IN, containing many OF the thousands
d women who say they found swamp
dney. liver and bladder troubles. The
, well known that our readers are ad-
ADDRESS DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
r in the Wilmington Evening Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14

Java has more thunderstorms than any
other country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
ARREST EXPECTED TODAY.
-Four Persons Detained in Connection
With Barre Murder

BARRE. May l4,-That an arrest |
will be made today in the Broadwell |
murder case is said by those in close |
touch with the ease to be almost GER
tain. Last night four persons were
detained in their rooms. one of whom at
least, is wanted merely az witness.
The persons being guarded by officers
are Mrs. Belle Parker, who conducts 4
boarding house i'll the south end of the
city, where at least one witness has
stated Mrs. Harry E. Broadwell. the
victim, was seen on the night of the
murder; George Long, a boarder at the
Parker house. who had conversation
with Mrs. Gertrude Hunt regarding
the murder early in the week; Gabrielle
Bianehi. a granite cutter, who lives in
Montpelier, and Mrs. Hunt, who is de-
tanned as a witness
Mrs. Hunt has been at liberty until
yesterday when she was seen at the
railroad station at Montpelier appar-
emily waiting to board train. She was
brought back to Barre and placed under
guard. None of the four is allowed to
leave his or her room unless accom-
panied by an officer.
Attorney General F. G. Archibald.
| who has been at Guildhall is expected
to return to this city today and an ar
| rest before night is confidently expec
| ted
! The fact that an insane man escaped
/ from the criminal ward at the state
hospital at Waterbury the same day
that Mrs. Harry Broadwell of this city
was murdered, has led the authorities
4 to attempt to trace the movements of
] the man after he left the hospital. The
4 man has been located IN Bradford,
4 where he formerly lived but as to
whether he has been connected with the
murder the authorities have made no
I statement
IF Witnesses have stated that Mrs.
Broadwell was seen to alight from an
automobile near the spot where the
body was found in the. Wheelock gar
den the night of the murder and some
persons believe that the insane man
whose name is McDhffy, may have at.
j tackled her at that time and taken hei
j TO the Wheelock garden. 3
81 The officers have been making q
s thorough investigation of the supper oil
& suppers which Mrs. Broadwel may
have eaten the night of The tragedy
Il They have aseertained the place wher,
j Mrs Broadwel and her party obtained
the meat which was part of a suppe
that was served at late hour tn
! night of the tragedy, May 3. Piece b.
: piece they are tracing down the detail
= of Mrs. Broadwell S movements abou
] Barre that night and they have mar
rowed the hour of the murder to within
= a very short period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
GERMAN SHIPS
Continued from Page ~

by his attitude had deceived the hopes of
the German people.
eve have made counter proposals and
shall make still more With your con-
sent we regard it as our sacred task to
come to negotiations.
Here and there insight and common
obligations of humanity ARE beginning
TO make themselves felt in neutral coun
tries; in Italy and in Great Britain, above
all, too-this is a comfort found in this
last fearful flaming up of the policy oil
the. mailed fist-and in SociaGstic France
voices are being heard whereby historians
one day will measure the state of human
ity after four years of murder
Herr Scheidemann thanked all those
in whom the indignant heart of conscience
had found expression, and added:
II am especially thankful for the re
echo of the vow of imperishable devotion
and faithfulness ringing across to us from
Vienna. Stand by us in paving the wa,
| to negotiations; leave no one III the worl,
in doubt regarding the fact that you ar
| one with us.
eve protest against hatred being per
! petuated forever, curse being estah
| lished for all eternity Members of tn
national assembly, the dignity of human
| fty is placed in your hands Preserve it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
GERMAN OBJECTIONS
ARE PRESENTED
Special Committee. Appointed to Deal
With Then-Protests Against
Principle of Reparation.

PARIS, May IA ASSOCIATED Press.
The council of four of the peace
conference appointed this afternoon a
Subcommittee comprising one member
from each of the five. great powers to
deal with objections and~proposals from
the German plenipotentiaries
Three long notes from the German
delegation were delivered to the coun-
ell this morning. The notes the Havas
agency says deal with the following
subjects: The first the effect of the
peace terms upon Germany's economic
situation; the second with the manner
in which President Wilson S points are
applied, which is protested against
and third with the principles of the
reparatiop demands which are protest
ed although it is declared that Germany
is prepared TO subscribe to them.