davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
The System continually wongsd by cversatg and
and The debIIated condition aggravated BY dosing
with harsh naussous drugs end Incidence 81


domeh. Headaches, Dizziness ouustipA0c1
Pain 10 tho Right Side. ana the skin becox1o
gallow and yellQwfsh, rough and Itchy. Tn
1 or CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFxU
after weals, and IN . short time -FOUR liver ~
be performing tts proper function. driving q
bile from the eyst1m. Use nothing bus oA4
IFoRNTA PRuNn WAVEES = 20 oezf
medicine 10 hscbsbaFy. 40
= CALIFORNIA rRUTn wArEas. 4 ~
es directed, will positively cure the most obs
nate cases OF Indigestion. Torpid Liver. Cons.
patton. Biliousness eto. 10 as 70 stay cu14
CALIFORNIA pnUNE WATERS % -
work without the slightest pain. gripo =
nausea They produce natural ana 60
movement OF tho bowels, are easy - -
pure and healthfuL sae4gs !,
They are Natures own remedy. better 80
pin or purge better than cathartic teas ~
gripo and nauseatA better than Anything
moving the boweiA beoause CAI.1FO&My
PRUNE WATERS are o natural dts5sh4
and not Q purge, FqFing gently ana nstnrnI
movement They regulate the. liver q
stomach, cleanse the esssesI and pnzakI =
blood. cure all Bowel TrohUiee. 8aA 9se.1
Bad Blood. Wind on the Stomach, Eou4 - y
Headaohe. Pimples and Dizziness. "A ~
festS from Nafhrss laboratory. 100 Waters. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Sacramento Boy beat The Referee. Honest
John beat Royal Friend Rocked Asleep beat
Haphazard; Princess Savoy beat Frisky Bar
para: Gallant Glancer beat Runaway Actress.
Lost Chord beat Northern Alarm. In Time beat
Belle Free; Sir Winton beat Full Moon: La
Rosa beat Glaucus; Carlow Boy beat silver
cloud: Hudson beat Tralee Maid Humboldt
heat Mount Rose; Richard Anton beat Balen-
dine; FretIer beat Texas Hoo Hoo: Clover
Blossom beat Miss Lucille
second round-Bright Columbia beat Rene
gade Apache; Little Plunger beat Racing Auto:
1illte X beat Quita; Orsina beat Firm Fellow:
treeport beat Sacramento Boy; Rocked Asleep
beat Honest John: Princess Savoy beat Ganant
Gla/cer; Lost Chord beat In Time: Sir Winton
beat La Rosa; Carlow Boy. beat Hudson: Rich
ard Anton bea- Humboldt; Fretter beat Clover
Blossom.
Third round-Little Plunger beat Bright Co
lunbia; Tilie r beat Orsina: Rocked Asleep
beat Freeport. Lost Chord beat Princess Savoy:
Carlow Boy beat Sir Winton; Richard Anton
beat Fretter
Fourth round-TInie r beat Little Plunxer;
Rocked Asleep beat Lost Chord Carlow Boy
beat Richard Anton.
Fifth round-rillie r a bye Rocked Aslsep
Withdrawn: Carlow Boy a bye
Deciding eourse-L. Corders Carlow Boy
lGladiator-Rosebud) beat W T. Raughts Tfllis
(Fretter Free-Daisy BELIEF.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
SAYS RECORD
WAS HUGE JOB
Man Who Started Cresceus
on Famous Trial Accuses
the Officials of Fraud

WICHITA, Kans.,. Dec. 4-What
purported to be a carbon copy of an
affidavit sworn TO by A S. Jordan of
Lyons, Kans., created considerable of
a sensation among horsemen here when
* was shown to them.
In it the statement is made that
there was an agreement between af-
fiant, who was starting judge and
timer when Cresceus was said TO have
made his famous mark Of 1:59sl on the
Wichita track, October 10, 1903, and
George H. Ketcham, owner and driver
Of the stallion, whereby the horse was
to be given a mark under two minutes,
regardless Of the time made.
The alleged affidavit also sets out
that c. NJ. Irwin, president of the
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
Association, and Fred Stearns, one of
the timers, were made cognizant of the
scheme just before the trial was made
and that the former concurred in it,
while the latter remained silent
OF Harry Eames, the other timer, af-
fant is made TO state that he knew
nothing, not even being aware that he
was in the stand or held a watch The
original affidavit will be presented at
the hearing Of the contest before the
board of appeals next week.
Both President Irwin and Timer
Stearns saw the copy" Both imme-
diately wrote to Secretary Knight
that any reference TO them was false
and absolutely without foundation.
Jordan is a horseman and starting
judge Of considerable experience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
TIGERS START
BATTING BEE
Three Doubles. a Single and
Five Tallies Tell the Story
of Oscar Jones Downfall
ANGELS TAKE THE LEAD
Jud Smith Lines Out First
Home Run That Ever Hap
pened Inside the Field

The Tigers made their final mixup
with the Angels at Recreation Park
yesterday one to be remembered for a
while. At least Mr.. Oscar Jones will
dream about it for some time to come.
The memorable incident happened in a
little batting bee during the seventh
spasm and ended only after the Tigers
had become tired of walloping and five
of them imprinted their trademarks on
the welcome and far distant rubber.
Score-Tacoma ;, Los Angeles 2.
In no other round did the Tigers fig
ure as hitters. The avalanche of runs
became a reality after two were
knocked down and the third had es-
capped by a hairs breadth. The Angels
never got jerry to Corbett enough to
warrant their making more than two
runs. One happened in the sixth, when
Jud Smith knocked out the only home
run ever hit inside Recreation Park.
Hogan was the first Tiger TO face
Jones in the heart-rending seventh and
a pass was his lot. Thomas flew cut
and Doyle forced Hogan at second. 1t
looked gloomy enough, even if Shay
was hit by a pitched ball, but the atti-
tude changed a bit when Doyle ana
Shay pulled off a double steal. Smith
should have nailed Doyle foot eff
third, but got careless and let the run
ner squirm away.
Jones promptly tossed two strikes at
Sheehan, and Tommy punched the next
out along the third base line for sin
gle and tied the score. Amid the roar
that followed Nordyke slapped q double
against the right field fence, and Shee-
hans work was done. Then came Nc
Laughlin with another, and Corbett
with still another making it three
doubles and a single for the round and
five big tallies, that broke up the game.
Smiths home run, though a remark
able feat, was rather f1uky, for Nc
Laughlin had to dig the ball out of a
hole, and when he tried to toss it to
third 1t slipped out of his mitt. The will
loWy third baseman kept tearing
around the sacks and reached the pan
easily. Joe Corbett was presented with
a beautiful umbrella by the Tacoma
players when he came to the bat in the
second inning,
The crowd was small, as rain had
set in shortly before the game was
called. The two teams will open five
game series in Los Angeles on Wednes-
day. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
INGLESIDE PARK GATES
ARE CLOSED INDEFINITELY
Demands Of Greyhound Own
ers Prove Too Exacting.

At the close of the meeting at Ingle-
side Coursing Park yesterday Jerry
O'Shea, the managing owner, an
nounced that the gates OF the park
would be closed for an indefinite pc
riod. This is the result of a quiet but
bitter struggle between the park man
agement and the Greyhound Owners
Association, which has been in progress
for several weeks.
According to the promoters the own
ers of dogs have been making unrea-
sonable demands regarding prizes and
stakes, which could not be granted in
the present condition of the sport. Mr..
OShea offered to submit the matter TO
arbitration and to produce the books OF
the park to show there was no profit
under present conditions. These over
lures were refused. 1t is claimed the
owners of the big kennels were satisfied
with the conditions, but the small own
ers precipitated the trouble.
The situation is a serious one for the
owners. There are more than a thou
sand greyhounds in this city, OF which
800 are kept in regular training. With
two parks in operation nearly 200 Of
these ran each week. With only one
park in operation from sixty-four to
ninety-six dogs can be run. AS the
management can select the dogs, only
the best will be accepted This will
render the slow dogs valueless.
Union Park will continue to run, and
as its officials have acted firmly in the
past they do not expect any clash with
the dog owners.
The class stake was won at Ingleside
yesterday by Carlow Boy. which led
and beat Tillie r in the deciding course.
The surprise Of the day was the defeat
Of Full Moon, the 1 to 5 choice, by Sir
Winton.
The reserve stake was won by default
by the promising young Eastern dog
Lancashire Lad. Concord Boy. the run
ner-up, was withdrawn because of Sc
we're trials. The days results:
Reserve stake: Third round-ramora beat
Frank Dunn; Annie Ryne beat Mark Twain:
Concord Boy beat Peerless Beauty; Becky
Sharp beat Commercial Traveller Lancashire
Lad beat Bob r; Young Fearless beat The
Earl.
Fourth round-Annis Ryne beat Tamora; !;
Concord Boy beat Becky Sharp; Lancashire Lad
beat Young Fearless.
Fifth round-Concord Boy beat Annie Rynes
Lancashire Lad a bye.
Deciding course-H c. loves Lancashire
Lad Parton -Inickstitch) won by default. F.
Jones Concord Boy October Wocdcock-Pal-
nyra) withdrawn.
Class stake-Renegade Apache beat Duhal-
low; Bright Columbia beat Rich Array: Little
Plunger beat Modest Beauty Racing Auto beat
Jigamaroo: Til1ie r beat ChOo Choo: Quita beat
Shotgun; Orsina beat Golden Fortune; Firm
Fellow beat Our Motto; Freeport beat Gamoit;
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
La Union Team Victorious

In a rough game on a muddy field,
the La Union football team defeated
the players of the Cardinal B eleven
yesterday afternoon at the Preside
athletic grounds by a score of 19 to 0.
The Cardinal BIS were outclassed in
team play and weight, the La Unions
rushing the ball down the field several
times, twice for touchdowns and twice
for field goals.
Toward the middle Of the first half
Moullen succeeded in kicking goal
from the 35-yard line and the half
ended with a score of 4 TO o for La
Union.
Cardinal B failed to take the usual
second half brace and under the ham,
mering of the La Unions were driven
back on their own goal three times.
The half was marked by rough work,
several players being forced out of the
Cardinal B line.
The lineup of both teams was as
follows:
Cardinal B-Anderson, Bartel, Cof-
fey, Higgs, Mccullough, Hostetter,
Lang. Grief, Norton. Dinnieni, Simms,
Rick, Ledger. La Waller. Rasmussen.
La Union-O'Conn6r. Mann, MoulIen,
Mager, Thompson, Long. Mackenzie.
Weir, Boorman, Clarkson, Browning.
Adams, Merritt, Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Kofod 302. F. NJ. Burr 321. II. McKenIey 21s.
W. A Petersen 219. B. Brunje 800, II. Loefher
326 Third class. 80 yards-F. Kester 3T2
Guttenberger 394. 6. Skinner 363. T. Neuwirth
1923 F. Klinkner 402 +. Duplissea 35S J.
Kenney 4I3 F. Stulte 3S4, l.. Delavergne 362
H. Nogl 3S9. II. Poulsen 331. A. Kirkaldie 1876.
A. Schullerts 303, J. F. Donovan $40 F. EN-
cry POI. c. Thiele 163. {. Boxton 314. A John
ston 290 y. Mahl 103 DR.. Farnam 379, F.
L.indberg 412 T T. GemmeI $50. G. Althausen
$40 3. Schullerts $50, @. Holstein 227 A.
Liebscher 27e. G. Curtis 372.
Deutscher KTieger Verein. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class, Oscar Dammer.
4O5; champion class. r. Kaiser, 3S6; first class.
q Never 800. second class H Hennineer
334. third class. Chris Hartmann, 3D.; fourth
class. J. Hoeberle. 316. Best first shot. o.
Dammer 25; best last shot. c. Meyer, "a; most
centers. o. Dammer.
independent Rifles monthly medal shoot.
Donovan % W Gaetten 20, Captain H.
Schlichtmann AZ. II. Gaetjen 33. J. H. Kuhlke
81 Sergeant c. Andrews 6S. Lieutenant H.
Gaetjen Jr. 30. Sergeant c. Iverson AZ, H.
Reiuhardt So B. D. Whiting 30 Corporal p. c.
Peterson 40, c. J. Doehring 81, c. Schlling Al,
Corporal p. II. Schuning 46
Company A. Veteran Reserves. n. G. c.,
monthly practice at 200 and 500 yards-Cor-
Lieutenant J. c. Darnall IS. 2: f. G. Carr. Is:
+. Chalmers. 9. he NJ Sherburne. II, II;
Corporal A. H Mckown u. g.
Red Mems Schuetzen Company, monthly
medal Ehoot-Champion class. w Dressler
$50 first class j. A. Mohr 800: second class
c. @. STRIPPED. $50: third class. d. Tamke, 344
fourth class. H. NicoIai. 34S. Best first shot
c. G. STRIPPED, %; best last shot, c. c. Strip
pei, "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
TURF MEN READY
FOR A SESSION
Important Questions Will
Be Settled When Western
Jockey Club Meets To-Day

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Turf leaders of
the West and South have been heading
for Chicago during the past week to at
tend the annual meeting of the West
ern Jockey Club, which is set for to-
morrow noon. Delegations from New
Orleans St Louis, Cincinnati, Hot
Springs, Louisville, Nashville and all
other turf centers are in the city, and
local track owners have returned for
conferences before the final PROPOSE
tions from different clubs are presented
to the stewards of the ruling body
The Chicago situation is conceded to
hold more possible complications than
that of any other turf center 1t is
thought the Worth Jockey Club will
ask for a slice of summer dates on the
supposition that there will be no racing
at Washington Park next year. The
opinion of several turf magnates is that
this request will not be granted.
Despite the fact that big delegations
are here to present the claims of vari-
Gus tracks, il is not expected the meet
ing will be marked by any greater
amount of argument. The stewards
will ask to be shown" in case of new
plants at New Orleans and Hot Springs,
and most of the time Of the meeting
will probably be given up to the cases
of the Union Jockey Club at st. Louis
and requests for more racing time from
Nashville, Louisville, Memphis and Gin
cinnati.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
John Bullnnan
Is Down to
w eight.
G. Jenkins and
Minder Are
Ready.
By FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

The Family Club Handicap TO be run
next Saturday viii be the feature Of the
weeks racing at Oakland. The event
is at one and a sixteenth miles for
-year-olds and upward, with
$1,000 added by the New California
Jockey Club. The Family Club Of this
city VIII present the owner of the win
ner with silver cup. Weights viii be
announced on Thursday and the lead
ing performers here viii be entered.
Other attractive features have been
arranged for the week. including a
handicap for all ages, at a mile, which
VIII be decided on Wednesday.
The sport viii also be marked by
the appearance Of three clever jockeys
who have recently arrived. Bullman,
Jenkins and AIinder are ready to accept
mounts and their presence in the sad
die strengthens the riding talent ma
terially. Travers viii also reach here
. this week
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Hobart luck or Hobart judgment on
the quality of a horse show no dimi-
hutton as the years roll by At Bur-
hngame yesterday his pony, Marigold,
which he acquired recently, defeated
Lawrence McCreery's Lucy Glitters in
decisive style. Later in the day Ho-
bart played a sensational game of polo,
his team winning.
The race resulted in an easy victory
for Hobarts pony and brought the neat
sum of $4,000 to the lucky winner, if
common report of the bet be true. The
race was run on the private track of
Francis ]. Carolan at Crossways
Farm and was witnessed by a large
crowd, including many society folk.
Professional jockeys rode and profess
sional officials presided over the affair,
SO it had all the settings and circum-
stances of a professional event.
The distance was three-eighths of
mile and was covered by Marigold in
50 3-5 seconds. Marigold took the lead
at the start by half a length and fin
ished three lengths ahead without ap
parent effort. She was ridden by
Handwriting" Kelly. Lucy Glitters
was a bad actor at the post. The first
thing she did was to throw her rider,
the mud. She continued TO buck for
some minutes, The track was heavy
with sticky mud. The ponies carried
130 pounds each.
The event was the outcome Of a race
between the two ponies about a month
ago, when Marigold won by a neck,
bringing s1100 to her owner. Mr.. Nc
Creery was not satisfied and chal
lenged Hobart for another race of
$4,000 a side, which was promptly ac-
cepted. The officials of the race were:
c. H Pettingill of the Oakland track
judge: Dick Dwyer. starter, and
Charles Dunphy timer
The Whites won over the Reds on the
Burlingame polo field during the aft
ernoon by the close score of to g.
For the first time this season Charles
w. Clark was in a match. Walter
Hobart also reappeared. after being
laid up for six weeks with a sprained
ankle. The sides lined up:
Whites-Charles DunphyA Walter
Hobart and r. NJ. Tobin.
Redsv-C. w. Clark, John Lawson and
Thomas A. Driscoll. There has been
no such playing on Burlingame field
as was seen yesterday. Hobart and
Driscoll went after the ball as if in
a frenzy. Several of Hobart's goals
were perfect ky-cleavers, on which
the ball scared far above the posts, but
was true to the goal line. He scored
for his side, r. M. Tobin and Dunphy
l. Driscoll made for the Reds, Law
son and c. W. Clark l. This being
off-side was not allowed. R. NJ Tobin
distinguished himself by goal made
at difficult angle. Lawson made one
on a long distance back-hand stroke
The game was intensely exciting
throughout
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
LONG DISTANCE CYCLERS
START IN SIX-DAY RACE
California Is Represented by Hardy
Downing and Carl Limberg
of San Jose

of San Jose.
NEW YORK. Dec 5.-Amid a roar
of applause from nearly 10000 specta-
tors in Madison Square Garden the
contestants in the twelfth international
six-day bicycle race responded TO the
crack of the starters pistol, fred by
Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan at
five minutes after midnight this morn
ing. Eighteen teams started, the Cali
fornia team, consisting of the Downing
brothers, being broken up, Carl Linn
berg of San Jose being substituted for
Burton Downing.
Gougoltz, riding at terrific speed,
flew over the line in the lead at the
first turn around. Almost on even
terms were Vanderstuft and Samuel
son, second and third, respectively.
Moran led at the end of the second cir
Gle and at the end Of the fifth lap OF
half mile Walthour was ahead. The
record for the first hour was: Gougoltz-
Breton, Vanderstuft-Steel Dusset-
NATHAN, Walthour- Munroe, Butler-Mo-
ran, Palmer-Agraz, Samuelson-Wil-
liams, Mayo-Newkirk, Beden-BedeIl,
Root-Dorton, McLean-Bowler, Cald-
well-Hopper, Keegan-Logan, Krebs-
Voter, Turville- Netting, Sulins- Rock
owitz, Downing -Limberg, "a miles 8
laps.
At the end of the second hour all the
riders had made forty-nine miles. At
two minutes after o'clock King was
Tapped in a fierce sprint led by Wal
thOur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
SHE'LL MOUND SEASON ENDS.
J.. o. SchulIer1s Takes the Final
HOnOrs Shoot.

T. ~ ccluiler1S Takes the Final
HOnOrs Shoot.
Yesterday marked the close of a
successful year for the Shell Mound
Pistol and Rife Club at Shell Mound
Park After a day OF close <ompeti-
ton a banquet was held in the eve
ming, when the prizes were awarded
and the king crowned. The royal
honor was awarded TO r. O. SchuIlerts.
the popular president OF the club.
The scores follow:
shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club. annual
competition shoot. Prize Winners-Second
champion class. Robert s. Wilson 20 81 81.
class. II. kofOds C6 81, 81: third class To-
yard range II. p Klinkner 20 cs 6s.
Prize contest between best seven shots Of the
year Second champion class. 200 yards-aer-
man NindmUner. Z7Ss: r. :. Wilson 275S. H
p Nelson Z74s: J. Colby 2739. F. Msnte
Paulson. 2344. A Thompson. 23II: J. g
Tingen. 2307. L r. Murphy. 2274; g often
Frstes 2zs7: J. L.orue, 2417. W l. Paulson
Burr. 2246 Third class. 5o-yard range
Guttenberger. 2697. J. Kenney, 2643: F. Du-
plissea Z275. r. Stolts. 26O7: c. f. Farman
2lso. A. Kirzaldie. Z572 Shoot-of for Siebe
championship medal against average Of best
seven scores. won by r. s. Wilson. score 397
shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club. monthly
medal shoot Second champion class-H
j Jyleinen5roich 2cs. y. Hopkins 312. A. NJ
Thompson $40 =. j. POVey 395. First class
20o yards-C- Prizes 302. A. Thompson 315. p.
Paulscn 360 J. Rineen 307. Second class-Dr
J.. ". Frates $50 Captain l. A. frates 354. ".
Touisen 80. r. .. Holmquest 2T7, W Guild
81. Il. Trsmburg l67. Z. Lorenzsn 2S4, II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
HORNETS PLAY
FINE FOOTBALL
Inyincihle Occidentals Go
Down to Defeat by the
Close Score of Two to One

The Oakland Hornets won their first
match of the present season for the
championship of the California Asso-
citation Football League at Idora Park.
Oakland, yesterday, defeating the Oc-
cidental eleven, hitherto unbeaten, two
goals to 1. The game was fast and
fierce one and was watched with great
interest by a good number of specta-
tors.
The ball was kicked off at 2:45 and
in less than ten minutes the Occident-
ais scored a goal. The Hornets were
unable to score in the first period,
which ended one goal to nothing in
favor of the Occidentals. After the re-
sumption of play the Hornets equalized
the score and little later Mckenzie
scored a second goal. Wilson and APP
pleby took the places of Podmore and
Macarthur in the Hornet team, Wilson
playing a strong game. The Disher
brothers and Mckenzie, with r. Taylor
did excellent work. The referee was ].
Frew, with Sheldon and Couper as
linesmen. The teams occupied the fol-
lowing positions:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Auto Records at sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. AFTER COW
ering seven miles at pace we'll under
a mile a minute, Barney Oldfield was
discovered to-day to be travelling in
an automobile with a broken axle. He
was unaware of the accident, and il
was only as she approached the
stretch, lined with hundreds of peo-
pie, that his course was stayed
Charles Burman, the racing partner
of Oldfield, broke the worlds record
for all distances from six to twenty
five miles, covering the latter distance
in twenty-six minutes. fifty seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
DAMP COURTS
SPOIL SPORT
Collier Defeats NOurse in
Only Tournament Match
of the California Club

The wet weather upset the plans of
the tennis players yesterday, and the
tournaments had to be postponed. The
finals of the handicap singles between
James and Kenyon, scheduled for the
afternoon had to be postponed.
Thirty-nine players entered the con-
t:nuous tournament which was COM
menced on the California Clubs courts
yesterday. Only one match was COM
pleted. In it Will Collier, who drew
fifth position, defeated b. F. Nourse,
who drew fourth place. The players
will exchange places. The score was
60, ga The tournament is in no
sense a class affair, the players being
put into divisions simply for convent
ence. r. B. Cornell was the first man
drawn and he heads the list until
beaten. Dr. Bush drew the second
place and has challenged Cornell.
Alexander Beyfuss drew first place in
the second class, Moulton Warner first
ia the third class and Judge Trout
first in the fourth class.
There are fifteen players in the first
division, five in the second, nine in the
third and eleven in the fourth.
The players drew as follows:
First class-1. r. B. Cornell: 2. DR.. Bush: B.
George James; l. B. F. Nourse; 8. w. B. Col
Busch: Q, Harry Rolfe 10 Will Allen; IL. NJ
Johnson; II. c. J. Smith; 13, Frank Mitchell
II. Carl Gardner; Is. s. II. Adams.
Second class. A. Beyfuss: ., D. V. Moore
g. NJ. Long: T. P. Jones: g. II. Gabriel.
Third class NJ Warner: 2 G. Cutter: g.
DR.. Lovegrove: T. Al Kenyon; ;. H. E. Pun
nett; 6. Spencer Grant; I. s. Hopkins; s. c. G.
Kuehn
Fourth class-l. Judge Trout; 2. H. Lund /;
g. H. Sullivan: f. B. Ivancovich; g. Dr. Noble;
g. NJ. Little: 4 H. Spring; s. w. Murphy: o.
c. n. Ravlin; 10, w. G. Knowlton; IL, H. Nc
Afee.
Some good practice matches were
played, the best of which was a
doubles between Arthur Chesebrough
and Sidney Salisbury and Paul Jones
and Frank Mitchell. The former won
two sets out of three.
Ray Cornell was in good form when
he beat VIII Allen, 6-1. Ray SpIivalo
and D. V. Moore were beaten in a close
match by S. H. Adams and Sam Hop
kins. The scores follow:
Sherwood Adams and Sam Hopkins beat RAY
Splfvalo and Du Val Moore. 4-6 7-5 6-3: SpIi-
valo beat Adams, 6-2; II. Spring and p
Robbins beat H. Lund and William Murphy
81 6-S 7-5: Arthur Chesebrough and Sidney
Salisbury beat Paul Jones and Frank Mitchell
rs So 6-3; Gus Lisser beat NJ. Little g.:
Ray Cornell beat VIII Allen, 6-1