davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Cut Out of Service-Outside of the City
 Limits.

Cut Out of Service-Outside of the City
 Limits.
 The fire alarm box at Merwin's pack ing house in Allingtown and the one at the armory in Whitneyville have been cut out of service in compliance with the vote that the department shall not do fire duty in the outlying districts.
 The department had an agreement with five parties outside the city in reference to service.
 Each of the parties who summoned an engine and crew to his place to eX- tinguish fire was to pay $50 an hour for each engine. The service was ex- tended to A. N. Farnham and Burton Dickerman of Westville, the New Ha- ven wire mill in the annex, and to Merwin's packing house and the Whit neville shops. The first three have been refused the service, but there were no boxes at these places to be cut off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02

MRS. HEANEY OUT OF DANGER.
 Mrs. T. Heaney of 236 Ferry street, who has been seriously ill at her home with an attack of peritonitis, is now pronounced by the attending physician, Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert, as out of dan ger. She is slowly improving and her speedy recovery is looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

Miss Edith Hart, Miss Mary Louise Crane. Miss Margaret Manson, Miss Fannie Holcomb and Miss Fife Smith are the promoters of a subscription dance to be given at Harmonic hall on February ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
KIOTZ MAY RECOVER

Greenwich, Feb. William Klotz who was shot at Daniel Lent's hen fery at o'clock Saturday morning, Is considerably better to-day and un- less blood poisoning sets in it is ex- pectet that fle+will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
WATER COMPANIES
 MEETING.
ANNUAL

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven Water company was held yesterday, and the old board of directors was reelected. A large number of the stockholders were pres ent. The company is in excellent con- dition.
 The directors will meet on Thursday to elect officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
Court Notes.

John Wilcox was charged in the city court yesterday with non-support by his wife. The court gave him the al formative of paying his wife s per week for six months under a bond of s1Oo, or going to jail for sixty days. He accepted the latter
 AND DRUNKEN
 NESS.
 James Kfryan was arraigned in the city court yesterday morning on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife. Mrs. Kirvan was in a mellow mood, however, and said James might return home if he promised to behave himself and support her. Judge Dow continued the case.
 FREEMAN GETS FINE AND JAIL.
 Frederick Freeman, colored. was charged in the city court yesterday with the theft of sixty cents and a jacknift from the person of Frank Fitz- patrick, breach of the peace upon him and resistance to Officers Ledwith, Heenan and Gilligan. Fitzpatrick tes- tified that Freeman pulled him out of bed in the lodging house at No. 7S Fair street on Saturday night, kicked him and rified his pocket of the money and knife.
 Freeman was fined s10 and given ten days in jail for resistance to officers. and s5 for assaulting Fitzpatrick The charge of theft was nolIed.
 SUIT FOR UNPAID TAXES.
 Attorney Paul Russo has brought suit against Emma E. and Frank Nee gan to recover for unpaid taxes which the defendants owed on a house that they sold to Joseph Della at 546 Chapel street. The case will be tried in the city court on February 15
 FERNENO'S CASE CONTINUED.
 The cases of Raphael Ferneno. charg- ed with breach of the peace upon Jo- seph and James Arnonio and Michael Labretti, and of the three latter, like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-02
WORK OF AssAssINs.

Two Men Fatally Shot in Chicago Yes-
 terday Morning.
 Chicago, H., Feb. 1.-J. H. Mitchell and w. s, Werth, clerks in the freight department of the Wabash railroad, were fatally shot by unknown assail- ants at Twelfth street and Michigan avenue at o'clock this morning. Mitchell and Werth were on their way home from work when attacked. Both were shot in the head. The murderers escaped
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

No. 2 connects AZ Norfolk with Mer~
chants and Miners Line Monday. We'd
nesd4y AID Friday.
No 4 connects ~ Norfolk daily with
Old Dominion Steamers for New York.
No. 4 connects - Old Point with the
Washington Steamers daily: with Bay
Line, except Sunday. and with ". y. +.
Il y. Line daily tor Cape Charles and
New York.
For infoEmasioo. rates, etc, sec the X.
K S.ation Agent or address.
JOHN D. POTTS.
Asst GEs. PASSENGER AegNT.
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
DT.fSCOSD NOTES.

Ang. p. lSg7.-Nliss Laura
Goddin. Of Newport News, has
returned home after 4 delight
full visit to Miss Mary Goddin.
Miss Mittie Cowles, LETT this
week for Richmond u stay a
few days with her cousin, Miss
Eloise Taylor.
Miss Louise COwles has re-
turned home from Yorktown,
where she has been visiting her
Aunt, Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Kent Hubbard, Of Balti-
mTr-, was the guest of Mrs. =.
/. COwles last week.
Mr.. l.. T. Goddin, who has
been quite sick, has much i'm
proved.
Misses Tribe Schackford, of
Richmond and Willie Schenck,
have been visiting Miss VI. W.
Goddin.
Miss Emily Badkins, OF Rich
mond l. visiting Miss Ruby
Tyres
Mr.. George Hockady was sud
denly called home at a late
hour Saturday night to the bed
side of two very sick children.
Many Of our Solons have been
in attendance on Justice Gate
woods court at Toano, for two
days, where wa disposed OF
four Commonwealth and six
Civil cases, altogether engag-
Ing IS witnesses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
CONTENTTON ~ Do
LI4T>BT'KG.
For The PUrDp-~ oF Nominating
"a EaHdfd0fe For Leg
g. 0fur~.

The chairrnen OF the counties
and cities composing this Leg
islative district met al Lee Hall
Tuesday morning At 1870 to
select the place for holding the
Convention to nominate a can
didate for the House Of Dele
gates The following gentle
men We're present when the
meeting was called n order by
District Committeeman u. G..
Smith, Of Newport New; DR.. J.
II. Crafford. Warwick: Mr.. W
r. Gof6gan, York; Mr.. \. J..
Barnes, James City; Mr.. T.. r.
Barnes, New Kent and Mr.. ".
r. Barrett, Newport News. The
Chairman IF Charles City
County, Mr.. l.. ". Wilcox, was
represented by proxy, Mr.. J.. r.
fsarnes casting the vote. and DR..
James -. Moncure, of Williams
burg, by Mr.. a. J. Barnes, of the
county.
Williamsburg was chosen on
FIRST ballot a. the place tor
holding the Convention and the
time was set for September
Goth. The basis Of representa-
ton was decided upon after
much discussion and gives each
county and city a delegate for
each fifty votes or fraction
over twenty-five which were
cast in 1893 for Governor. The
Convention will have ~ del
exates. as follows: Newport
News 10; Warwick 4; York IL;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
SCOTS


because the weather happens
TO Be warm. II you have a
weak throat. Z sigh, hacking
cough or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes. summer is
the best time 10 get nd OF it.
II you are losing flesh there is
all the more need OF attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinnesS should never 20 to-
gether One greatly increases
the danger Of the other Heal
the throat. cure the cough. and
strengthen the whole system
now. Keep taking Scott S
Emulsion a. summer.
toT $40 1y a.. c--seis-s a. - a.. 100
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

i,ing at the home OF Mr.. Town
sends, York county.
Mr.. w. l. Schenck, one Of the
leading business men OF this
section. expects to make a bust
ness trip North the latter part
OF this week.
One Of the letters, written to
the Gazette from South Bend.
Ind, speaks OF the corn grow
ing so large that a ladder will
have to be used, as long "a the
one MIR. Dahn has in his yard
to gather his plums, IN order to
reach the ears on that field Of
corn. would suggest that Mr..
nahn loan il to enc of the Oak
Tree farmers, who would no
doubt appreciate the kindness.
Miss Lizzie Hovey, who has
been Ill at her home Cor 50 long
IL rapidly improving.
Cor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
TO1NO tories.

Ang. 20. 1877. Miss IrlbDle
Shackeiford, of Richmond. IL
the guest Of Miss Kittie TAYLOR.
Miss Mamie Wright, of r. sex.
L. visiting the Misses right.
Miss Laura Hammond is Wis
iting friends in Newport News
and Hampton.
Miss Alice Taylor. Of Rich
mond. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 4. W. Jennings.
Or. II. L. Stephenson and Mr..
+ l.. Geddy are in Richmond.
Commonwealth Attorney c.
\. Branch l. in Williamsburg
this week ou legal business.
Misses Ethel and Annie God
din. of New Kent. are visiting
their aunt Mrs. l.. l.. Martin.
Mr.. Willie Keys. Of Gordons-
Vile has been visiting friends
here this week.
Miss Ola Barker. of Rich
mond, l. the guest IF Mrs. ". B.
Walden.
Miss Willie SchencK. of YORK,
= visiting the Misses GatewoOd.
Miss Mittie Cowles Is in Rich
mond visiting friends.
Misses Florence and Rlanch
BalsoIn. Of Norfolk. are guests
Of Mrs. J. Z. johnson.
Miss Mary BadKins. OF Rich
mond, i visiting Miss Louise
Tyree
Mrs. =. Lee Spencer and
chilGren, of Williamsburg, are
guests OF Mrs. VI. :. Warren.
Misses Collie and Lucy Blox
ton. Of Williamsburg. and Miss
- Maggie Gatewood and Min-
ME Martin, Of Hampton, are
guests of Mrs. r. VI. Ware.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Branch, who
has been visiting her parents in
Halifax, returned home Friday
Prof. Dudley Cowles has re-
turned from Williamsburg,
where lie has been visiting
friends.
Prof. LicKlider, of Norfolk,
was elected principal of Hex
o-y Neck Academy and Miss
Fannie B;dgOod, OF Farmville,
assistant.
Rev. Or. Lacy preached q
most excellent sermon Sunday
night IL Mt. Vernon Church.
Anxious
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

FOR GOVERNOR.
HON. i. HOGE TYLER.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
disSuys Sign Your -N0,sse.

4 young lady, writing from
keltOn under date Of Aug. D,
failed to sign her name 10 her
letter. We cannot undertake
10 publish anonymous cOmmu-
nicatiODs even if like morris, >
they are good. We shall be
pleased to have Morris" write
a good newsy letter TO the Ga
zette every week, and her name
will not be made public we
guarantee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

FOR LIETT-GOVERNOR.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
Chesapeake X Ohio Railway.

SCHEDULE ~ EyFEcr jury 5, 1890
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

James City Z; Charles City 4;
Williamsburg 2.
The names Of Hon. Thomas
Temple Powell. the presen Rep
rrsentative Of this district, and
Mr.. W L. Moss, of Newport
News. and of Hon. J. +. Hub
bard, of York, will go before
the Convention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
\. J MONTAGUE.

The Republican party took
the credit for the advance in
wheat--it was the Dinrlev
bin. they told Us. and there
were people ignorant enOu IN
10 believe what they said. II
they were responsible for the
advance are they willing to
assume the responsibility of
the slump this week?
The Newport News Com
mercial. a mugwump con
temporary. states for the
information and OBLIGATION
of its readers that The bull
lion III the silver dollar j.
worth 1856 cts. at pre~ent.
Ii the Commercial wants to
he fair and honest why does
II not state the reason for
this disparity between the
metals Like all gold bug
journals the Commercial
Prints nothing that viii en-
tighten the people on the
great question OF finance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

Connection made az Richmond for
" ash ingtOn and the North
Pullman on No. Richmond 10 Gin
cinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis
Parler car on No 5 10 Richmond and
Ronecverte.
Pullman on No. 3 TO Hinton. W. Va :,
Cincinnati and Louisville
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
OAK TREE.

Aug. "a, lS97.-Mr. r. Will
liAras, of Newport News, is Wis
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
Weak Lungs

Hot weather went cure weak
lungs You may feel better be
cause cut Of doors more. but
The trouble is still there. Don't
sep taking your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
QUILL CLUB HANDICAP.
Thousand Dollar Purse Landed by
Fred Titus,

FEe0
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The second annual
national circuit meet of the Quill club,
Wheelman of America which began last Sat
urday, was concluded tonight at Manhattan
Beach track In the $1,000 handicap for
professionals Fred Titus passed the judges
box a length in front of Mcfarland, the Pa
cific coast flyer" and wan the first prize of
$1,000 made up of fifty twenty dollar gold
pieces. The fifteen men who qualified on
Saturday were on the mark promptly. The
scratch men were Bald and Gardiner. next
to whom were Mcfarland, Titus, Callahan,
Steenson. Coleman and Aker, who were with
in the 100-yard mark Kimble, Miller, Mosh-
er, Jefferson and White came next, 20, 40.
60 and 80 yards apart, while the ''limft"
man was Lee, of Cohoes, 200 yards. Bad
and Gardiner jumped into the rear bunch in
the first lap and alternated in setting the
pace for those around them. Mcfarland did
not help, but plodded around until he caught
up with the limit in the last lap. Then
Titus and Aker shot out from the front
bunch. with the former taking a high scoop
of the bank and landing down with a clear
lead on the pole as he passed the training
quarters. By this ''stear' he gained about
a dozen yards, and held his own until enter
ing the stretch for home Mcfarland was
pressing the leader very hard, but could not
get up, and Titus won by length, half that
distance separating Mcfarland and Coleman,
while Eddie Bald finished fourth a full
length behind. The time of the winner was
Ais, which is one-fifth of a second better
than the two-mile handicap record. Eddie
Bald was awarded $50 prize in addition to
the fourth prize for equalIing the record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Special to the Globe.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6.-The Co.
aumbus and St. Paul teams played two
games this afternoon instead of one In
the morning as scheduled. and big
holiday crowd saw the teams break
even on the day. In the first contest
the errors of the home team proved
very costly and enabled the visitors to
score enough runs to win the game.
Cross and Jones both pitched good ball,
and the st. Paul pitcher practically
won his own game by hitting the ball
over the fence in the seventh inning
with two men on bases. thus enabling
his team to tie the score. The second
game was called at the end of the sew
enth inning on account of darkness.
Brownie Foreman established a strike
out record by tanning twelve men in
that length of time and won his game
easily, as Fricken was touched up for
four hits with a total Of ten bases,
which with a base on balls and an
error gave the Senators five runs and
the game in the first inning. Glass
cock went to Wheeling on visit, and
Comiskey had four pitchers in the
game to start with, Mullane on first,
with Cross on the slab. Spies became
Involved in a wrangle with the UNI
pire and was put out of the game,
Kline taking his place, and when Nyce.
who captained the team protested, he
was escorted from the field and fifth
pitcher, Fricken, went in the game.
Nyce in the second game was again
put off the field, Mullane then going to
hl,ir 10 ~
game hits by Genins and Frank and
Tebeau's fly to George scored a run
i'm the fourth inning, and in the seventh
four hits earned two runs. Nyce open
ed the seventh with a single, and Te-
beau fumbled Gillen's grounder. Null
lane sacrificed, Spies struck out, and
with two strikes on Cross he lifted the
ball over the fence, tieing the score.
Isbell singled in the eighth, and when
Phyle hit to Jones, he fielded the ball
to Hulen in time to force Isbell but
Hulen dropped the ball, and two were
safe on bases. George hunted and
Jones threw Isbell out at third, and
George was forced at second when
Hulen captured Nyce's grounder and
touched second base. Fricken was sent
to run for Nyce, as the latter was put
out OF the game at this Juncture, ana
when Fricken stole second Buckley
threw to Crooks, who returned the ball
to the catcher. Gillen was at bat at the
time and he jumped in front of Buck
ley preventing him from catching the
ball, and Phyle scored. A big kick was
made, but the umpire refused to take
action and Gillen's hit scored Fricken.
After Hulen fouled out in the second
game Mertes singled, Genins hit the
ball over the fence, Frank lined out a
triple, Tebeau reached first on Gillen's
error. Crooks was passed to first, and
McGarr's two-bagger scored them. The
senators could do nothing with Fricken
after that until the sixth, when
Franks triple and Crooks double scor-
ed a run, Isbell scored in the first on
"a base on balls, a wild pitch and
Phyle's single. Mullane was hit by a
pitched ball in the second and went all
the way home when Foreman threw
wild to first to catch the count nap
ping Hulen's error in the seventh
gave Spies first. and hits by Fricken
and Mcbride scored the third run. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
Honors Carried Off by the Philadel-
pIhia Oarsmcn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-This gala day
for the amateur oarsmen. The occasion was
the eighth annual regatta of the Middle States
Regatta association held ON the Harlem
river. The day was a glorious one for this
Sport-clear weather, no wind, an ulobStructed
course and no fouling worth mentioning. The
Phiadelphians carried off the honors with
almost unbroken string of victories, win
ming six of the eleven events. The New York
clubs captured only three races and Newark
got two. The races were one mile straight
away, and most of them were close The only
ill-feeling of the day was in the senior eight
cared shell event. The Atlantas and Unions
came together at the quarter, and the At
lantas stopped claiming a foul. This was
disaowed by the. referee. who based his de-
cision on the ground that the Atlantas were
out of their course. The Institutes won this
and the Bohemans were second by
boat length.
The senior four-oared shell event disap-
pointed the spectators 1t was expected to be
a close contest between the Atlanta and
Harlem crews. but the Harlem crew took the
lead and maintained it. rowing in excellent
FORM The Atlantas showed the effects of
insufficient training. although a big burly
crew, the average weight being 40 pounds.
The Atlantas' went overheard through foul
ing a at the threequarters but the
referee decided that this would not have
affected the result. and the rowing men
agreed with him.
In the intermediate single race, J. o. Exley,
of Philadelphia, won easily, according to
the calculations of the talent. and Vought
did not give him the race it was thought he
would. JuVenal of the Pennsylvania Barge
club, Philadelphia, was far and away the
best sculer in the bunch of seven that start
ed in the senior singles and won by sew
eral lengths overaQ.cJ. Stevens, Nassau, N.
Y, who made his first appearance after sew
eral years of inactivity. His good race was
the admiration of the, crowd.
There were two entries in the junior eight
Dared shell race, First Bohemian and Union.
The Bohemians jumped away from the Unions
at the start and won as they pleased 1t
happened to be by six lengths The time was
the fastest on record, Ass, although the tide
was greatly in their favor.
The Junior single was well contested
up to the half after which Dempsey, Penn
sylvania Barge club. Philadelphia, gradually
drew away from the others, his only real con-
testant being Hilbers, who stuck to him until
100 feet from the finish, when Hilbers stopped
a second through fear of foul, and Dempsey
beat him out by four lengths.
The intermediate four-oared gig race was
one of the prettiest Of the day. The fayorites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ga great card and a
mammoth crowd marked the racing at Har-
lem today. Three favorites were the winning
ones today Dubois beat The Swain mile
in 40 Evanatus' two miles were but IA
seconds off the record. Carneros nine and
half furlongs race was but half a second off
the record. Our Gertie ran four and a half
furlongs in SAY seconds Summary: First
race, three-quarters of a mile-Milwaukee
won, Warren Point second, Nikita third.
Time, LA. Second race. one mile-Serena
won, Charley Christy second, Tony Honing
third Time, 1: Al. Third race, three-quarters
of a mle-Sacket won, Ben Hadad second,
Presbyterian third. Time, TIA. Fourth race,
two miles-Evanatus won, Harry McCouch
second, Rudolph third. Time, 3:2SA. Fifth
race. mile and hree-sixteenths - Carnero
won, DR.. Sheppard second, Macy third. Time,
SO. Sixth race four and a half furlongs-
Our Gertie won, Algareta second, Crystalline
third Time. :54h. Seventh race, one mile
Dubois won. The Swain second. Dare H.
third Time, 1:40. Eighth race, three-quar
tiers of mile-Lone Princess won, Alice c
second, Ella Pensance third. Time, 1:14
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

were the Atlantas, but the Newarks put on a
squirt at the half. when they were all well
punched. and got lead which could not be
overcome, winning by about length
han, Pennsylvania B. C., won as they pleased
in the senior doubles, justifying the expecta-
tons of the experts. The Harlem men stuck
to them up to the half, however The Penn
sylvanias won again in the intermediate
double SOULS, in which they were plainly the
superior crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Up-tO-Date Celestial.

NILES. Mich, Sept 6.-Foo Lee. an up-to-
date, just-like- Mclean Niles Chinese
laundryman is the first of his countrymen
to win bicycle race in the United States.
Some months ago Foo was persuaded to buy
ride as well as any one He accompanied
American boys on long spins and surprised
them by making good his boasts to make
more proficient on the wheel and at a carni-
val Of sports. held here entered in one OF
the events and this sole attraction had the
effect of bringing out an immense crowd. In
the race were entered some fast riders, but
they were not in it with the Chinaman. as
he beat them handiy. The sports are trying
to induce Foo Lee to give up the laundry
business and devote himself to racing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

*Doyle out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs Baltimore 4; two-base hits,
Clarke, Jennings; sacrifice hits, Jennings,
Keller, Brode; stolen bases, McGraw, Pad
den; left on bases, Baltimore 5, Pittsburg 8;
first base on balls. off Corbett 3. off Hughey |;
struck out, by Corbett A, by Hughey /; passed
ball, Clarke; time, 2:10; Umpire, Mcdonald
MORNING GAME.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 6.-The Cham
pions took the morning game from the Pirates
in a close contest. Through careless and
Indifferent playing the home team allowed
the visitors to pile up six runs in the fourth
inning Amoie was then substituted for
Hoffer. and for the rest of the game held
Pittsburg down to two hits. Scientific bunt-
ing batting and base stealing by the Cham
pions were the failures. Attendance, 1000.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Tennis at Toronto,

TORONTO. Ont Sept. 6.-The Toronto lawn
tennis tournament was continued today The
first match in the ladies' singles was played
off between Mrs. Whitehead and Miss Sum-
merhayes, the former winning hard fought
game by the score of GA ST. TO Other
events were as follows: Novice, Scott beat
Noble 81, CO. Maid beat Shore 6-3, So, Ga
w. Edgar beat Pemberton, 20. 6-3, 6-S. Open
singles: Osborn beat Bertrand, 81, 81. Lee
frey beat McMaster, 6-3, 81.