davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
M|LKMEN
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE LAW.
WARRANTS FOR TWELVE
Milk EmbaImed or below
Standard.

or the twelve milkmen arrested yes
terday at the instance Of the state au-
thorities for selling milk within the
city limits that was found to be not in
accordance with state laws as to pur-
ity, nine appeared at the mayors office
during the day and seven of the nine
paid fine of $50 and costs. The 9TH
er two, Harvey Dehm and Alvin Felix
ert, employed by the Sanitary Milk
company, pleaded not guilty and gave
$50 for their appearance on the morn
ing OF August Both, the time set for a
hearing.
1t was too late yesterday afternoon
when Irwin Bowers, Samuel Klitz and
Xavier Meyer were notified by Police
man Roach that they we're wanted and
these three will be in for settlement
this morning. Meyer lives near Mid
dlebranch, while Bowers and Klotz live
in the northern outskirts of Canton.
1t was on the third day of this month
that c. NJ. Shafer, E. G. Hamilton. w.
e. Johnson and George Riley, four
state dairy and food inspectors, came
to Canton and secured from local ven-
dors Of milk 40 samples. Twelve of
these, after the state chemist had made
an examination, were found to be either
under the standard of the milk regula-
tions or else formaldehyde had been
used in the milk. Milk, to be within
state regulations. must not contain
more than SS per cent of watery fluid,
of less than IL per cent of solids or
less than 3 per cent Of butter fat.
Milk is pronounced adulterated if these
requirements are not complied with.
AS soon as the four dairy and food in
spectors had been apprised OF the re-
suit of the chemists examination they
came to Canton and swore out warrants
for the arrest of the twelve milkmen.
Being informed why they were wanted
Cling in at different times during the
afternoon and all of them paid the fine
without murmur. The fine of $50,
a minimum for the offense, goes into
the state treasury, while the 81 costs go
to the city.
hO hiiihhSh VIM nave paiu Iucli
fines and costs are: A. c. Fulmer, for
using formaldehyde; Henry Breckhill,
for using formaldehyde; Harvey Dick
erhoff for using formaldehyde and milk
being under standard "a double fine
imposed; L. ]. Noaker for milk being
under standard; Peter Bast, for milk
being under standard; Daniel jolly,
for milk being under standard; Jacob
Miller, for using formaldehyde.
1t was made known yesterday that
the Sanitary Milk company were the
only dealers who intended fighting the
,ase, although 1t was stated by one OF
he other dealers that it would not be
surprise IL more than one suit was
started by the milkmen against the
farmers from whom some of them
bought their milk.
A. NJ. McCarty, representing the San
tary company, some of whose drivers
we're arrested, stated that the milk in
;pectors secured samples from all of
he men they had out, and that it
would have been impossible for some of
he samples secured to have contained
or been below the standard
Ind not the others, as all the milk is
handled together and comes out of the
iame receptacles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Death of a Former Resident.

Mrs. William Voght, of 1116 Dorm
alley received word Tuesday morning
notifying her of the death of Mr..
John Adams of Little Washington,
Pa. Death came Monday afternoon.
Deceased was formerly resident of
this city having been employed at the
Steel works. He is 4S years old and
leaves wife and three children. In.
terment will be made on Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
FIVE SHIRTS
Excited the cupidity Of Young Willie
Papist,

Papist.
Fourteen-year-old Willie baptist,
son of j. M. Papist, of 1901 East
Third street., rested behind the bars
of the city prison last night. He is
held by the police on petit larceny
charge, that of stealing five shirts
from John Neiderhauser's establish
ment which were valued at 80 cents
each. It is claimed that the boy went
into Niederhauser's store and made
small purchase, AS he was leaving
the store he stuck the shirts under
his coat, they being ON stand in
front Of the store. Willie, it appears,
has been having some trouble at home
with his parents. Two weeks ago
he left his home and has not gone
back since then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
CHARGED With Heinous Crime.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 23. Arthur
Gentry, white, of Joel, Ca, has been
lodged in the jail at Carrollton on a
warrant charging him with criminal
assault on his own fourteen-year-old
daughter. The charge is preferred by
the brother of the child's mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
BURGLAR Fatally Shot.

Steubenville, Aug. 23.--Scott John
stone, colored, tried to effect an en-
trance to Wright's general store at
Golfers, across the river. and was I'LL
ed with buckshot. He will die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
RUSSIAN SHIP
Crippled by Striking a
Mine.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-An official report
has been received that as the Russian
battleship Sevastopol was emerging
from Port Arthur yesterday, she struck
a mine, after which she was seen to
list to the starboard.
She was towed back into the harbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Catholic Clergy in Retreat

Cleveland, Aug, 23.-The Catholic
clergy of Cleveland went into retreat
Monday night at the home of Bishop
Horstmann to continue till Saturday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Mayor Johnson,s pauahter.

Cleveland. Aug. 23.-Charles Fro
ham, the theatrical manager is nego-
tiating with Bessie Johnson, daughter
of Mayor Tom Johnson, with a view
of engaging her to take a role in
Brother Jack"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Welsh Pioneers,

Youngstown, Aug. 23.-The annual
reunion of the Welsh pioneers of the
Western Reserve will be held at Avon
Park tomorrow. The attendance will
be very large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Death Of Kentucky Editor

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 23.-Colonel
Sam M. Burdette for years an edi-
torial writer on the Courier-Journal
died at Danville, KY, this afternoon
of general debility.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
NO NEWS
Of Operations Against
Port Arthur.

Toxic, Aug. A.-Uondon Times.)-
The war Office is maintaining the strict
est secrecy regarding the details OF
the progress Of the attack on Port
Arthur, or Lao Yang. All that can
be learned SO far is that the progress
of the operations In the neighborhood
Of Lao Yang have been interrupted by
heavy rainfalls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
BRITISH SHIPS
SUFFER MUCH
FROM DEPREDATlONS OF
RUSSIAN NAVY.
Newspapers Filled With
Protests
DEMANDS FOR RELIEF
DEMANDS FOR RELIEF

Government Asked to Compel Russia
to Be Good-Great Anxiety Felt
For the Safety Of Several Ships
Now on the Way to the Far East
With Contraband.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
PICKS CoRBETT TO WIN.
Former Manager of the Denver Man
Thinks Britt Lacks a Punch.

DENVER, March 13.-In his coming
battle with Young COrbett, Jimmy
Britt has but little chance of winning
according to Johnny COrbett, who
brought out the champion and was at
his back I'D to the moment he knocked
out McGOvern and brought the title to
Denver.
While believe Jimmy Britt is going
to make Young COrbett step some be-
fore the verdict is rendered. said
Johnny COrbett tonight II look to see
the Denverite win before the twentieth
of COrbett's ability to defeat Britt on
Britt's past performances, which in my
opinion have been meritOrious but not
brilliant. Britt demonstrated in his
fights with Erne, O'Keefe. Fitzgerald
and Canole that he is aggressive, game
and clever-a good ring general, who
knows when to punch. where to punch
and how to punch, but lacks a decisive
blow. No boxer, no matter how skillful,
can hope to defeat Young COrbett when
the distance is twenty rounds unless he
carries a punch that will stay the
champions rushes.
From all accounts of the Britt-FitZ-
gerald fight Fitzgerald kept Britt un-
der full head of steam for the entire
twenty rounds. although handicapped
by a dislocated thumb. / have seen
Fitzgerald and CoTbett mix it in earn
est while il training, and l have seen
Young Corbett show marked supremacy
over the Brooklyn boy in everything
but gameness. He could, in my opinion,
easily give Fitzgerald a quietus in
twenty rounds"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
BROOMMAKERS' UNION TO
FIGHT CONVICT LABOR
Many Firms Said to Injure Home In
dustry by Importing Goods From
Eastern Penitentiaries.
:: I'D
Nzss

The local Broommakers' Union is up
in arms against the dealers in brooms
in this city who are importing convict
made brooms and selling them in pref
erence to those made by the union men.
They will appeal the matter to the La
Dor Council and see If something can
not be done to remedy the evil
A communication has been received
by the Labor Council from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in which he con-
demns the practice of street railway
employees playing in bands after work
ing hours. Gompers says in his letter
that this is a common practice in East
ern cities, and he requests the local La
Dor Council to take steps to prevent the
practice in this city.
The Labor Council yesterday donated
the sum of $100 to aid the locked -out
employees of the Holt Manufacturing
Company at Stockton. A committee
composed of President Benham and
Secretary McLennon of the Council was
appointed to aid the Sugar Workers
Union in it's efforts to establish new
scale of wages.
State Organizer William p. Dills of
the New York Stereotypers' Union is
in the city, the guest of the local union.
He is on tour of inspection and will
leave for the south in a few days. He
will journey home by easy stages, TAX
ing in all the principle cities en- route
The following contributions have been
received by the Labor Council for the
benefit of the striking lumbermen at
Fort Bragg: Bartenders, So; Walters
No. 30 $40; Machine Hands No. 81,
50 so; Beer Drivers No. 227. $25; The
atrical Employees No. 16, $S so; Beer
Bottlers No. 293, $40; total, SCI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
ACCUSED OF INSULTING
WOMEN ON THE STREET
David Wells, Cowboy. and Fred Cfoth-
ers, Clerk, Arrested for Disturb
ing the Peace.

David Wells and Fred Crothers were
arrested yesterday morning by Po-
liceman Harry Hook and booked at the
city prison on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Wells gave his age as 2S
and his occupation as a cowboy, and
Crothers said he was 30 years of age
and a clerk by occupation.
Two ladies complained to Hook yes
terday morning while he was patroling
his beat, on O'Farrell street, that three
men had insulted them, and about an
hour later Hook saw three men talking
to Merle Bum. girl is years of age.
She was on her way to the AIcazar
theater to attend rehearsal When the
three men saw Hook, they ran along
O'Farren street and disappeared in a
saloon. The girl, who was trembling
with fear. told Hook that one of the
men had accosted her and had taken
hold of her and asked her to go with
him to q saloon While he was talking
to her the two other men came up, and
they were introduced to her as a Judge
and doctor.
Hook ran to the saloon and found
Wells. who was identified by the girl.
and an hour later he arrested Crothers
who was also identified by her. The
third man could not be found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Albion Rovers.
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Commander of Army and Navy Re-
publican League Announces Date
of State EncamDment

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has been called by B. w.
Murphy, chairman, and Al McCabe.
secretary, to meet at Pioneer Hall. in
this city, at p. m. Saturday, March 19.
The committee will adopt a call for a
Democratic State convention to select
delegates to the national convention of
the party at st. Louis, and also fix the
time and place of holding the said State
convention and determine the appoint
ment of delegates thereto. 1t is be-
lieved that Sacramento will be desig-
mated as the meeting place of the State
convention. Politicians who have just
returned from the East report that the
recent activity of the supporters of the
Cleveland ring of the Democratic party
is creating much comment in political
circles. There are indications of a big
battle at st. Louis between the Cleve-
land and Hearst factions of the Dem
ocracy.
NJ. d. Hyde, commander in chief of
the Army and Navy Republican
League, announces that the seven
teenth State encampment of the league
will be held on Saturday. April Is. at
Becker's Hall. 914 Washington street.
Oakland. The encampment will elect
officers who will serve during the COM
ing Presidential campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
FAST RECTOR
SHOWS CLASS
Proves an Easy Winner Over
Reckless Acrobat in the
Open Stake at IngIeside
ONE NOTABLELONG SHOT
Princess Savoy Furnishes a
Big Surprise by Beating
the Clever Preside Boy

G.. Lacy Crawford's fast hound Rec
tor showed class above all the other
dogs in the open stake at Ingelside
Coursing park yesterday and won out
about as he pleased. Some good
courses were run and while the Snort
ends did not show often, there was a
surprise or two that made the pikers
feel jubilant. Preside Boy, which
was looked upon to reach the deciding
course, and in fact was figured to con-,
test for final honors with Rector, was
put out in the early morning by Prin-
cess Savoy.
The talent thought so little of
Jolly's courses that they finally ran
the price up to 10 to l against her,
but the short end dog proved an easy
winner In the next round, she went
the route again and sent Homer Boy
to the kennel devoid of honors. In
her next go, she went against that fast
one, Full Moon, and after an unde-
cided course was beaten by single
point, the score standing 5-4.
Following are the days results with
Judge Thomas Tierney's official
scores:
Open stake: Second round-Rector beat ].
E H.. 40; Doc Burns beat Aeolus, 60; Little
Mercy beat Beauty Gold so; Frisky Boy beat
Don Pedro. 80: Silver Cloud beat Pepper Hill,
3D.; Conroy beat Van Alba, S-4; Crawford
Belle beat Lulu Girl, 4-3; Ragged Actor beat
Young Johnnie Rex. SO; Grace Greenwood
beat Una, 13-9 Firm Fellow beat Lady Menlo.
$50; Terra Gotta beat Lord Granard, 1871;
Young Fearless beat Master Clair, CO. Prin-
cess Savoy beat Preside Boy. "a; Homer Boy
beat Gold Lily, GO; Full Moon beat Heredne.
60: Our Mime beat Mark Twain, 1872; Lost
Chord beat Orsina. 80; Roy Hughie beat
Slievenamon. 4-3; Texas Hoo Hoo beat Bonnie
Pasha. 3-2 Reckless Acrobat beat Traiee Lass,
81: Honest John beat Barater. 81; Jerry
beat Little Lucy. 6-5; Imperious beat Equa-
tor, GA
Third round-Rector beat Doc Burns Az:
Little Mercy beat Frisky Boy. 80; Conroy
beat Silver Cloud. 80; Ragged Actor beat
Greenwood, 5-2 Young Fearless beat Terra
Gotta, 80. Princess Savoy beat Homer Boy,
So: Full Moon beat Our Minnie. go: Lost
Chord beat Roy Hughie 10; Reckless Acrobat
beat Texas Hoo Hoo 60; Jerry Wright beat
Honest John. 40; ImDerious beat Fontenoy.
5-1
Fourth round-Rector beat Little Mercy
81: Ragged Actor beat Conroy. 60; Young
Fearless beat Firm Fellow. Al Full Moon
beat Princess Savoy. 81: Reckless Acrobat
beat Lost Chord, 90: Jerry Wright beat I'm
perious, so.
Fifth round-Rector beat Ragged Actor.
60; Full Moon beat Young Fearless, 5-3;
Reckless Acrobat beat Jerry Wright, IA
Sixth round-Rector beat Full Moon, Al;
Reckless Acrobat bye.
Deciding course-Rector beat Reckless Aero
bat. 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
SEASON OPENS
AT THE TRAPS
Union Gun Club Members Do
Fine Shooting at Their
Grounds Near IngIeSide

The Union Gun Club members held
their opening shoot of the season yes
terday on the San Francisco trap
shooting grounds near Ingleside. There
were many guns in evidence and some
good scores were made. A great crowd
was in attendance. More than 900
bluerocks were smashed. Last years S
average OF seven shoots amounted to
only 50OO The first medal in the club
shoot was won by E. L. Gamble and
the second by w. Hanson of Pinole.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the practice shoot, some of the men,
bers slipping in blank shells to Joe
Pisani, which accounted for his low
score in that event. Following are the
scores:
Club shoot, % birds, 16 yards-Burns 10,
Finnochio 10, wolam 30 Augonnet 10, T.
Walsh H. Nichols IL, Biller 10, Schurtleff 10,
Ennie ~ MeGonne "; robertson T; III Dr.
Is. Lewis 16, Barber 10, Barney "a Pitres 1S.
H. KlenesaM 10. E. KIenesahi %. F. waIpert
dock 20. Hovt u. Iverson %, c. Sylvester 10,
Hutton -. Chevaler u, Masterson 10, Nau-
nan "a, Daniels 21, W. Hanson IL Moore IA
Hall 25. Leary IA. Gamble 1S Thomas 10,
Pisani 2l. G. Sylvester 21. S. Fish 81, Greene
g. Patrick u. +. Feudner %, Creyk I, Tuckey
o. W. o. Shreve o. Donohoe 81. Muller %, ".
j. Golcher % Swarts 10, Miller 10, Shields IL
Frahm %.
Club handicap medal, % to 80 BIRDS all who
score Il or under placed in second class in
club shoot-Daniels, birds 20, score "a; Shrevs
birds 80 score is: Leary, birds 2S, score 49,:
Pisani. birds 26 15 Nauman birds 25
score "a: Hutton, birds 30, score %; Donohoe
birds 26, score "a; Golcher birds 20, score - (:
Hanson. birds 81. score %; Shields, birds %
score % Gamble. birds %, score 20; Patrick
birds 30 score IS; Muller, birds 25 score II :
G. Sylvester, birds 20. score 20; Iverson, birds
26, score %: Mcconnell. birds 81. score 25
Frahm birds &c. score IS; F. Feudner, birds
%. score -: Hoyt, birds &c. score %: Hall
birds %. score 21: Moore. birds rs, score 1s
Kincannon, birds %. score 20; c. Sylvester
birds IS. score D. Swarts. birds 2S score Ii; !;
j. b. Miller birds 81, score II; p. Finnochio
birds 81, score 21; G. Fish, birds 26 score 2G;
Nichols birds 30 score o. T. Walsh, birds 80
score II: Burns birds 80, score %; Augounet
birds 30 score 8: Chevalfer. birds &C. score
16. Shurtleff birds 2S. score %: BilIer birds
80. score IA: wallom. birds 26. score 20: Rob-
ertson. birds 2e. 10; DIR. Hanson birds
2S score 12. Slade. birds 26. score %: Lewis
birds 2S. score %; Finnie, birds 81, score o:
Pitres. birds 2S score "a j. Potter birds 25
score 81: Wolpert birds 25. score o.
Fourth event a possible 20-Burns and
Goeher divide first and second. Third money
is divided by Kiucannon, Mcconnell, G. Syi-
vester and Daniels.
Fifth event-Nauman first. Daniels and
Donohoe divide second money. Third money
divided by C Sylvester and Iversop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
TRAINING WORK
GOES ON APACE
Britt Puts in a Busy After
noon Entertaining Crowd
of Interested Spectators
CORBETT ON THE ROAD
Avoids the Gymnasium but
Poses for Some Time Before
a Moving Picture Machine

For the sake Of their peace Of mind
sportsmen who expect TO wager a lit
tie money on the forthcoming meeting
of Young COrbett and Jimmy Britt
should shun the training quarters Of
the man against whose chances they
expect TO bet. After seeing one man
go through his training work the spec
tatOr fails to see how he can lOse-until
he watches the other man. The crowd
which packed the big gymnasium at
CrOlPs yesterday came away with the
IDEA that Britt could not lose. Britt
helped this feeling along by saying
that Corbett will never hit him with
one of his swings He went further
and said Jeffries could not do some Of
the damage to him which Corbett's
friends claim the Denver man will do.
Britt looked big and strong yester-
day and seemed to enjoy his work.
He went four rounds with Frank
Rafael. which came near being genuine
fighting. He is taking no chances with
his hands. wearing a bandage on his
right and a thin glove on his left IN
addition to the big boxing gloves.
He showed great quickness in landing
a straight left followed by a right hook.
His friends claim the Oldtime strength
is in the right hand and that he Will
do great execution with it.
Britt says that for the first time in
his career he is fighting a man Cf
smaller stature than himself Seiger.
Fitzgerald. Erne and the others were
tall lightweights and men Of bulk This
he considers a big factor in his favor.
COrbett went on the road yesterday
and afterward went in the ocean. He
then posed for some time before a
moving picture machine, doing a vari-
ETY. of training work
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
MODEL YACHTS TAKE PART
IN SPECIAL TRIAL RACES
Are Being Keyed I'd on SprecIeIs
Lake in Anticipation Of Next
Sundays COmDefftion-

Lake ln Anticipation Of Next
Sundays Competition.
Some good trial races were held h,
the model yacht owners yesterday n.
Spreckels Lake in Golden Gate Parl,
/. ). Adams Santee carried off tba
honors, being closely pressed bv COM
modore Genung's Witch The Sartl,.
was fast and clearly outsaiied the ofl1o-
models. -
Several new boats were out and mad
good impression. n Phorsen's nv
cop Roma, measuring sixtv-ni,e
ehes over all, was tried ont ar5
lowed lots Of speed Forest and Car-
=rs new siXty-inch scow sloop r7asa
Aer initial appearance. but her time vvas
rot as good as was expected on acco,,nt
of her rig being too small.
The COrnedO. a new slOop. owned b,,
= j. McCleary, is built on diTerant
lines from any other boat in the cluo
bur proved equally as fast as the
others.
Several Of the yachts that made good
records last year were out with new
rigging. The Witch and Gamma car
RED large leg Of mutton sails with 90
gen The new style Of rigging proved
. satisfactory.
The Dixie owned by Baldwin. spr,Ins,
leak early ia the afternoon and was
forced to retire.
The opening day Of the racing seaso,
- set for 1ert Sunday. when an fne
models VIII be on hand 10 compete foy-
honors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
SOLDIER BALL TOSSERS
OUTPLAY JESSE MOORES
After Nine Fast Innings the Preside
Men Defeat Opponents by
Close Score.

The Presidio baseball nine defeated
the Jesse MoOres at the Presidio ath-
letic rounds yesterday afternoon by
the score of six to three, after an ex-
citing nine innings. From the early
part of the game the soldiers were in
the lead. though the score was al
wavs close. At the end of the fourth
il was 81 and at the end of the sixth
4-3 In the seventh Forsythe, pitcher
for. tho soldiers, placed the ball between
the center and the right felders. bring
fnr two men in and being put out
himself on third. Umpire Monahan
stopped some unpleasantness between
Joe Wagner and First Baseman
Murphy which threatened to disturb
the neace The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
GEORGE BAKER DEFEATS
MURDOCH AT TENNIS PLAY
Wins the Singles Match in the Ala
media County Championship by
His SteadinesS.


The Alameda County championship
tennis tournaments were almost fin
ished yesterday on the East Oakland
courts. The singles and consolation
singles We're finished and only two
teams are left in the doubles
Contrary to expectations, George
Baker of the Golden Gate Tennis Club
won the singles championship. His
defeat of Percy Murdock, the Ala
media crack. in the finals was a sur
prise. Baker was hardly considered
in Murdock's class, but in long five
set match wore out the expert from
Alameda.
Bakers victory is due entirely to
his superior steadiness. Murdoch
played brilliant tennis at times but
was not at all steady. The score was
4-6 60, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
In doubles Drummond MacGavin and
Robert Variel reached the. finals by
beating Clarence Griffin and Charles
Dunlap. Dunlap and Griffin made
good showing and although they lost
in straight sets both were close. The
score was Sc, rs. The Murdock
brothers won the other place in the
finals. The results:
First rourd-Murdock brothers beat ]. A.
Code and \. Brabant. G-3. 2-6, e.; Dunlap
and Foley beat McDuffie and Church. 10 90
Second round Murdock brothers beat Cor
beat Sherrard and Medcroft. Ga e-3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and variel heat
Dunlap and Foley. Sc, 7-3: Murdock brothers
beat SPENCER and Turner. Cd, 6-3.
George James and Stewart Gayness.
both of San Francisco, met in the finals
of the consolation singles. James won
easily, the score being 6-3. 6-1.