davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20

than one section are put up togeth.
er, but these walls above the roof
arc Of no benefit IN the way of pro-
lection from fire on one section
cotton warehouse.
Estimates given here are for TO-
inch hollow block for foundations
and 9-inch block for walls and all
other material that tanners do not
usually have On their farms.
All labor. sand for cement blocks
and the nine 10.inch round posts to
rest G riders on through the mid
die of the room, are to be supplied
by the farmers.
This style of cotton warehouse
will hold about 400 pales to each
section. Two round pc les, 10 inches
in diameter, should be placed un-
der each row Of boles to prevent
capillery attacIion of moisture
there at any time.
Remember this, that if lower
enos of bales ara wet or moist,
when stored, that in all cases this
lower end will be damaged more Or
less, it matters not what kind Of
floor It rests on,
MATERIAL FOR ONE SECTION.
rs barrels Portland cement, 100
cubic yards of sand, 18 girders
3x12x25, 208 rafters 2x5x13, 4 sills
4x6x25-these may be round;
ground post 10 inches diameter, 4
perlines 2x4x25, SO plank 1x12xS,
81 straps, 1x4xS, SO plank 1x12xl3,
81 straps xxx II, 5000 feet sheet.
ing. Total amount sawed lumber
900 feet.
At ST.. so per 100 feet $l65 10
25 bbls ce ement at $3.50 45 90
Nails estimated $50
81 81 Y crimp iron roofing
at 81, 80 per square 1927 80
Q hand hollow block CO.
ment machine rs 90
Est freight On machine 4 90
+, Total cost material 1920 90
'lhls cement machine may
be sold for $50 when
through with-credit & 30 OC
Net cost bought material 1910 OO
Thus 1t is made PLAIN to all
Union men that by clubbing to.
gether thoy may put up the cash
$4,000 for the bought material
and do all the work making the
cement blocks and puttig up their
own warehouses with their own
labor by the co, operative plan and
nave their warehouses ready for
this crop If they will 60 at it when
through working crops. ...
For less money than it takes to
pay Tor good pair of mules farm.
ers may 90 to work in n neipborly
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20

TN view Of the great multitude OF
Il womon suffering from some form OF
female disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned gcno-
cologist, hos announced his Willingness
as make application to him during tho
summer month"; without charge.
d, The treatment will be conducted by
correspon dence. r
The medicines prescribed can DO OBJ
tanned at all drug stores.
The Doctor will prescribe aH medi-
cines. applications, hyyienic and diet
ary regulations necessary to complete
q cure. Furthermore, all correspond
ence win be held strictly confidential
''" This offor will hold good only during
the summer months. Any woman can
become o regular patient by sending a
written statement Of her age, condition
OF life, history and symptoms Of her de-
xengomonts, and previous treatment.
Pe-ru-na Brought Health
and Happiness.
Miss Nellie South, late Of Manchester,
Eng, writes from 80 Prince Arthur St.,
Montreal, Can, as follows:
"Perana has made wonderful
change I'm my life. 1t has brought me
health and happiness.
"Since my enteenth year have
had fomale complaint and Irregularities.
MY general health suffered, I had pains
in my back and lower limbs, my oyes
were dim, and became moroso and un-
reasonable.
"Mothcr sought 5hs advice Of our
family physician, who prescribed for
mo, but grew no better.
az then read Of Peruna and procured
n bottle. That ono bottle was worth
more than all the doctors medicine
had taken previously.
at cannot oxpross my gratitude. Pc
runa has been great blessing to me."---
Nellio South.
Miss Edna Moore, 46 Elm street, Buff
falo, N. Y, Secretary East End Literary
Association, writes:
. ST was groat sufferer from systemic
catarrh, was extremely nervous, could
not sleep, tainted easily, was worry irrita-
BILE, had o confusion Of the senses, and
got up in tho morning feeling more tired
than when went to bod.
'I was very wreto1ed, but upon TAX
iHg Pernna / beGan to Improve, and
after using the medicine four months,
felt ike new woman and was COM
pLeteIy cured. "-Edna Moore.
The principal remedy which DR..
Hartman ROLES upon in curing catarrhal
diseases Of women is Peruna. Hun
dreds Of womon sufferers find Peruna
household necessity.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
COLLEGE or CHAR LESION
Ohm RI lHN4 on SnNI Ii 10 rnlinn

CnnrlGSOn, South Carolina.
Entrance examinations Will be held In the
County Court House OH Friday, July 6, at0 Il. III.
Ono &c tuition Scholarship to each county Of
South Carolina awarded by the County Supt.
of Education and Judge Of Probate. Board and
furnished room in Dormitory, Sll Il month. All
candidates for admission are permitted to com.
pete for vacant Boyce Scholn rships which pay
SlG0 year. For catalogue Information, add ress
Harrison Randolph, President
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
State Union.
g

Considering the busy time Of the
year the first meeting of the South
Carolina farmers Union held at
Anderson was we'll attended, the
Court House being near full at
times.
On Friday morning the formal
organization of the Union took
place by tho election Of the follow
ing officers: O. P. Goodwin of
Laurens president; T. T. Wake.
field, Anderson, vici-president; B.
F. Earle, Anderson, secretary and
treasurer; M. A Mahaffey, Bel
ton State organizer; A. B Black,
Taylor's, chaplain; w. r. Holiday
Laureps, conductor; j. d. Will
liams, Greenwood, doorkeeper; G.
Il. Putnam, Greonville, scrgeant.at.
arms.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
State Farmers Union be returned
to the daily and weekly papers of
the State for the column devoted
to tho bureau Of information edited
by J. @. Stribling, Of Pendleton.
Farmers Union Cotton Warehouse
-, Ians--Clay Floor, Hollow
Cement Block Walls.
Tho following is gotten up upon
the very simplest and cheapes,
plane for the use Of CO. operative
Union.
This plan IS for one section, tc
which may be added as many more
sections at times as may be required
DO accommodate tho needs of the
Union.
Walls 100 feet long; 12 feet tall
at high end, 8 feet tall at lower END
space between walle, 80 feet. Ex.
tavations should be dug out to firm
ground or clay Qfin CLAY terri
tory,) we'll ditch and drained al
round, good clay floor we'll beater
down.
AS the cost of ma terial in founda
tiona varies in different places ouI
estimate for cement walls are takei
from about the floor line.
Parapet wall may be required b,
insurance companies whore NOR
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
Over~Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All tho blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-20
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY

mere arc h"nored OF thousands
from Female Diseases doing noe H
write nv extensive
rIence---S. b., *s ###@@@
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
SQUADRON A RACES.
MANY RIDERS THROWN.
Big Cro0cd Sees Military Tourna-
noent IN Fan CortIandt Park.

The Squadron military races. which were
run yesterday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park,
were highly successful Three or four riders
were thrown, but none were seriously injured.
though in the pumpkin race Artisan Langdon
Geer, of Troop 3. was painfully cut on the cheek
He was able however, TO run later in the leu
de barre, and materially aided his team
An amusing feature Of the afternoon was the
chase by mounted policemen of the horses whose
riders had been thrown. At the half-mile turn
Of the hurdle race two riders were thrown, and
their horses, still at full gallop turned out
to the main road. Several mounted no
lcemen started in pursuit, and, after a brisk
gallop, caught the runaways. Later in the nov
city race, as Sergeant Howard w Crow, of
Troop 2 was putting his clothes, preparatory
to running the last stretch, his horse started to
walk toward the golf grounds: Sergeant Grow
at once started in pursuit. This, however, only
frightened the horse, which broke into a gallop
When last seen the horse was vanishing over a
hill toward Yonkers.
only squadron nsm6sTs5-NSn BY S Meeure.' S't Of
Thomas lie BOutiicr Of Troop l, third.
Pumpkin race Sopen only to SQUADRON membersl-Won
ter Stone Troop second Private Rdgely Nicholas.
steepecnase for the Van Cortandt Cup (open to mem
o @ hqn e PS peq and co Came aeRs N amos
minute ahead but he was later proved to be jockey.
Jeu de barre between teams from Troops l, and B.
Troops ? and 8 were tied.
Pony race or cup presented by Sergeant J. o. Nichols
and J. H Hunt; ponies 143 hands and UNDER open
TO members OF polo and clubs and racing
associations)-Won by Asa T. Soule his b. Moor
light Maid; Joseph H. Hunts b, Whirlwind rid
den by j. D. LAnnon, was close second; Alanson G.
Foxs g, Billy ridden by Thomas LIE Bouulier third.
Hurdle race 0or presented by Sergeant Major q e
Fahys; open ony to squadron members and a half
miles over eight hurdlesl-Won by r. c Lawrences b:
Gurdon Maynard, on his br. g. Danny came in only d
half length behind Sergeant J D. Lannon. his b.
Troja, third.
The novelty. race open only to squadron mem
bers, was most amusing, the riders had to dress
and undreSss from travelling cases the ground.
The race was won by Corporal Isham Henderson,
of Troop 8. Private Ridgely Nicholas. of Troop
was second, and Private c. a. Dana. of Troop 8,
The oflcials Of the race were: Lieutenant Colonel
George A. Wingate, n. G., n. Y; Captain j. p.
Wade T. s a. and Alfred B Maclay; starter.
ter Sergeant l. v FToment and Corporal ]. Butler
Wright; announcer. First Lieutenant Stowe Phelps;
aid Private James D. Merriman; master Of stable.
First Lieutenant and Quartermaster John NJ
Gallaway; aid. Quartermaster James NJ Charles;
clerk of course, Sergeant Major George 3. Fahys:
aids, Corporal Eliot TuCkerman, Private Stanton
Whitney, TrumPeter William Springer Mitchell and
Private George A. Crocker. jr; aids to athletic
committee, Corporal Graham Youngs. .Artificer
LeaVitt J. Hunt, Artificer Thomas Crinmins. Pri-
yate Theodore L. Bailey and Private Carl L. de
Muralt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
YALE DEFEATS WILLIAMS,
NesO England CoUegi0ns Beaten ON
the MOntcI9r Links.

The Yale golfers proved too strong for the Will
iams team in match over the links of the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday afternoon, and when the
last pair had holed out the totals read: Yale. ~;
Williams. ~ Ellis Knowles runner up in the last
intercollegiate championship. scored heavily for
Yale.
Harold Wilcox. the Williams captain and Dwight
Partridge. OF Yale, played together. Wilcox who
scored two points for his side, played No. on his
team instead OF No. /. He did this to oblige Par
fridge, who plays No. 3 on the Yale team A year
ago Partridge won the interscholasuc championship
at Garden City, while two years ago Wilcox won
the Metropolitan Golf Association title over the
same greens.
The best golf was furnished in the A w Mitch
ell-Clow match Glow is the Yale captain, but he
found 1t impossible TO hold the Rock Island golfer
who went out in 81 and back in 20. for u. The
seventeenth hole Is 24O yards long, and Glow drove
the green against the wind. but they halved in g.
as the other laid his approach dead Mitchell scored
zbs points Tor his side. The cards as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MIDGET GOLFER BEATEN
HERREsHOFF EATS BUM,
La50renceUiIge Lad No Match for
Powerful Antagonist.

Fred Herreshoff. Of this city. representing the
a4arstpom school, OF NorwallS. Conn, won the
annual individual interscholastic golf champion
ship on the links Of the Garden City Golf Club,
yesterday. defeating George Bum, OF Lawrence
Vile. by II up and 10 20 play in the thirty-siS
hole final round. The match was so one-sided
as 20 be OF little interest to the gallery In fact
before the start nearly every one conceded that
HerreshoR was almost certain winner.
The difference between the hnalists, physi-
calIy, attracted much notice. Herreshon is one
OF the most powerful OF the younger set OF golf
ers while Bum is a midget by comparison. or
the zee he does not get much distance. just the
opposite to HerreshOff, who is one OF the longest
drivers in the country.
AT the outset Herreshoff showed his class by
winning the first hole in B. and from there on
he either won or halved every hole till the fif-
teenth. which Bum won in to Z. HerreshofH
getting in trouble. This was the only hole Bum
won during the morning round.
AeTreshon enjoyed the comfortable lead OF
10 up, starting out in the afternoon, and' al
though Bum the second hole, the match
terminated on the eighth green
Herreshoh had intended to have Alec smith,
the Nassau professional carry for him, but ne
changed his mind. Bowse the LawrenceVille
pro- carried for Bum. The latter comes from
Springfield, Ohio and, although a piucky little
golfer, he was, unfortunately, OutcIassed by
herreshoh, who, when In his game, is one OF
the strongest amateur players in the country
he vda Vyare
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Csledonians Beat Hollywood Inn and West
Hudsons Win Championship.

Unless a protest is lodged and sustained by the
committee OF the Metropolitan Association Football
League yesterdays final game in the series for the
championship between the champion CaledoniaHs,
of this city. and the Hollywood Inn team Of Yon-
ers played on the grounds of the former. at LenOx
avenue and 145th street. decided the issue in favor
Of the West Hudsons. Of Newark. OWNS 70 the
failure of the Yonkers players to defeat the Gale
domains.
The game. after one OF the hardest contests Of
the season in the course OF which feeling times
rose TO high pitch to the credit Of the Gale.
domains who scored one goal in the first half
through pretty shot by TAFT. the brilliant outside
right for the ex-champOns and in the second
period tailed again from a penalty kick, the Civ
ing Of which by the referee caused the Hollywood
Inn team to leave the aeld
as the result of this game, the Hollywood Inn
Club left with 3 points, while the West Hud-
sons have finished the schedule with a total OF p
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
BOSTON BROKERS WIN.
Ne0o York. Stock Exchange Team
Loses annual Ball Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Boston, May 19.-New York must make another
try next year for the Stock Exchange baseball
championship. for the visitors from Manhattan to-
day lost the third game Of the series to Boston by
a score OF II to l.
The batting Of Halowell, of Boston. was the feat
ure Of the game. though the teams were evenly
matched as to ability fire in the third base
bleachers helped to make things lively for a while
but no damage done
The New York squad was billeted to the Roston
Athletic Association for luncheon. and after the
game repaired to the Hotel Somerset with the Bos
tonlans to play the game over again at dinner.
TWO brokers, c. L. Robbins and S. R. Dow, had
the New Workers in tow from the time they ar
rived last night in two private cars till the game
to-day The New Workers did not permit any mis-
takes as to the real object of the visit and. far
as could be learned. no one accused them Of coming
10 attend a funeral
II was real skittish crowd, and the lobhies of
the Hotel Touraine during the day and the Hotel
somerset tonight looked like the. New York Stock
Ie3st thing that worried them.
oened location 6 Of the Hotel Somerset buffet CON
coming conn between innings. The programme for to-
IHshl was not bothered about to any extent, but
IAe menu was SURPRISING.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MISS SUTTON TO PLAY HERE.
Results Of Yesterdays Matches in New York
Lawn Tennis Club Tournament.

Play in the handicap tournament on the courts Of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club was continued
yesterday at 123d street and Manhattan avenue
O. G. A Childs won his semi-hnal bracket in the
singles. while two lively matches were played IN
the doubles
1t was announced at the club yesterday that Miss
May Sutton, the American girl who last year won
the English national championship would play on
their courts on Tuesday. She will be the guest of
Miss Blanche Donneu of the club Miss sutton
VIII meet Theodore Roosevelt Pell in singles, and
%lll also play IN mixed doubles. She sails for Eng
land on Wednesday aboard the Oceanic The sum
mary of yesterdays play follows:
Handicap singles second round)-Arthur T Friedman
minus 10, defeated Morris Clark minus 80 63 %
l0--S, 6-2 ~ 80
~ Third round-o c A childs plus 80 Robert
Handicap doubles first round)-Gunther and johnson
plus half 80, defeated Pe half 40 Ga
63 Lawyer and Bassford plus 15 defeated Brvan ami
Wyeth minus 80. 6-3 4-6, IS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ATHLETES BACK FROM ATHENS
Robert Edgren Says Games Were Fair to
Admiration Winner Here.

Among the passengers on the American liner New
York which arrived here last night. was Robert
Edgren, the first Of the local athletes 70 get back
from the Olympic games at Athens According to
Mr.. Edgren, the games at Athens were conducted
with great fairness 70 all concerned.
THE American team" Mr.. Edgren said. had
the best OF the contest the start and barring
the accidents to several Of our men. We all Jared
very well. Had IL not been for the misfortune that
overlook US at the start Of the trip we would
have won larger number Of the events.
The remaining members OF the American team
are expected to arrive about June J.
William Sherring, the Canadian athlete, VINO won
the Marathon race at Athens. arrived here yester-
day on the CamDania-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
RoeIE PLAY AT WEE BURN.
~ Telerranh Ia - .r.,,....

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Stamford Conn, May 19.-Eighteen-hole match
play against bogie for prize offered by Robert
hunter was the fixture at Wee Burn to-day. Mayor
Homer S. Cummings carried OF the honors in a
large field. The cards:
II. s. Cummings. down. Chester selIeck 2 down; the
Rev c n Addison. down; Sheldon Hopkins 8 down;
n K Piit down; W n McCoTd. down: n r san,
9ord, down Dr. George Sheriff. down; E L sconeid
down; D. 7. Woodbury.. down: z. L. Scored sr &
DOWN L Cisco smith. down; Schuyler Merritt down
nelson IayloT, down. W. d. paskam down;
seeley down; W D Macdonald. down; L c. Green
down - B Brown. 3T. s down w n Travis s
down II l. Woodbury.. down. b q Brown sr
down: James Hoyt Knapp u down: A s Pitt ia down
r a Lockwood. 13 down: F. B. Smith. down ana j
In the play-on for the J R. Swami prize Dr.
Freoerlck Schavoir beat F. A. Lockwood oy up
sio ana % play. Those who made points to-day for
lhs, Ahapp Cup were the Rev. c. NJ Addison. .
ana ana Dr sehavoir The standing in the competi-
gon ior TINS cup is now: II. s Cummings g. DR..
Schavoir. 2; the Rev. c. N. Addison, 3; D. T Wool
oury. =. and p. y. Knapp, u
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
COLUMBIA BADLY BEATEN
Wins Only T1co Epents IN Dual
Meet zCith Princeton.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbune.l ]


Princeton, N. J.: May 19.-The Princeton track
team defeated Columbia in dual meet this
afternoon by the score Of IS to 80. The track
was in good condition, but wind which blew
down the straightaway made fast time inpos-
sible in the short distance events
Columbia took first place in only two events,
the half-mile run and the shotput, while the
Tigers captured the remaining eleven events and
large number OF second and third places
NlhR s half-Intle was the best performance of
Frlnceton by only yard Captain ArInstrong
captured both hurdle events with ease. The
summary
one-hundred-yard dash--won by Gamble princeton;
az Maz Columbia second; Simons Princeton third Time
Two -hundrsd- -and-twenty-yard dash-won bv Gamble
princeton: Wall Columbia second Cleand, Princeton
FOur-hundred-and- -forty-yard dash--won by Powers
tTlneet9n Runyon Princeton second: Marsh Columbia
Eightaundred-a -eighty-yard run-won by link Co
mb SmSis 5Insle PIinSeton @ second Hetherington Co
One-mile Tun--Won by swan Princeton: Brodx, Co
TWo-niie run+Won by j. H xcIy. PRINCETON ;rsen
mbia Columbia second Mcdonald, Columbia. third Time
oue-hundred- and -twenty-yard hurdle-won by Arm
strong Princeton Niback. Princeton. seccEd Muir Co
Tvvo-h hundred -twenty-yard hurdle-Won by Arm
gtrons; Princeton: Muir; Columbia, second Nb!acl.
High Jump-Won by Tooker Princeton: Ryan Colun-
ba second Rocker. Columbia. Tkird Height feet 1Ol4
shotput-won b. Ryan, Columbia: Thompson Prince
tSen second; Won Salza, Columbia. third Distance 80
Broad jump--won by smons Princeton: Edd'nrneld,
SouFa6a second Tiobott Princeton third Distance. q
Pole vauIt--won by Moore Princeton Vein and Good
nshes inch both Of Princeton tie for second Height 10 feet
Hammer throw Won b. Daub Princeton; Scott Prince
1op, TOD secona Won Bermuth Columbia third Distance,
125 feet lO1s inches.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
KELLY WINS LAWN TENNIS TITLE.
Beats W. B. Cragin, Jr., for West Side Club
Championship.

Carleton c. Kelly, the ex-champion lawn tennis
player of the 7th Regiment. won the championships
singles yesterday on the dirt courts of the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club Kelly defeated william B.
Cragin, jr., three sets TO one. The championship
doubles were brought up to the final and champion
ship round with Frederick B. Alexander and Har-
ola II. Hackett being opposed to c. c. Kelly and
w. b. Cragin, jr. They will meet for the title to-
morrow. The summary follows:
Championship singles (hnal and championshp round,
Carleton G. Kelly defeated William E. Craen. jr, 80
Championship doubles Second round)Alexander and
Hackett defeated Bennett De Mile. 6-1 6-2
Semi-dna round-Alexander and Hackett defeated Rod
man and Schley e. Ga; Kelly and Cragin tr de-
feated Tallant and Wadsworth, 6- 60
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MANY GOLFERS At ST. ANDREWS.

The low score prize was won by John Reid, IT,
in the second monthly handicap at the St. Andrews
Club yesterday Seven qualified for match play for
the net cup The scores were:
John Reid jr, 7s. plus 3 81; Walter T. Stern 81. O.
81: D. p. kingsley ss. . 81: F. B. Allen. SO. 8. 81
C. w. Barnes. 80. 8. 81: Alfred Craven. s. g. 50:
W. z. Hodgman. 9s 5. 49,
The draw was Reid and Barnes Stern and Holg-
man. Kingsley end Craven Allen a bye
Among those who were practising for the Metro
polttan Golf Association championship, which be-
ging on Wednesday, were Walter J. Travis ana
krchle keid, who beat jerome D. TravcFE and W
q stern IN thilty-six role match by / up In
Watson. tr.. 50. and Louis Livingston. So "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
COLUMBIA WINS AT LACROSSE.
Scores Almost at Will Against Pennsyl-
vania's Weak Defence.

Columbia's lacrosse team swamped the University
Of Pennsylvania on South Field yesterday after
noon the final score being 80 From the first
blow of the whistle there little doubt as 10 the
result and at the end of the second half the Co
luinpla team was scoring almost will The Penn
sylvana team tired rapidly toward the end while
the Colunbla team appeared quite fresh.
Both the pennsylvania defence and attack were
weak the attack perhaps being the weaker OF the
two In the first half Pennsylvania held her Op-
ponents down TO two goals, and made one OF two
fTultless attempts to score herself. Evans began
the scoring Tor Columbia soon after the whistle
of the half ~ SU
Evans began the scoring again in the second half.
ana nearly every man on the Columbia attack
added a goal. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
coLUMelA LAWN rgNNls TeAM aeATEN.

Cornell won a dual lawn tennis match with
Columbia Friday by score Of 5 to /. Colum-
bias only victory gained by her captain. G.
Burns. who defeated w. Hopple the Cornell cap
tain. .s-6, ST., 6-l In the doubles Casamajor
ana Smith, Columbia, put up a stiff fight against
Lee ard Chase, hut were defeated rs. So, 6-l
The summaries follow;
snglcs-Burns Columbia defeated Hopple Cornell
S6 1-7 G-l; Chase. cornell defeated Cole. Columbia
iumbia SO % Sc Drennen Cornell ISefeats0
Doutles@aop5ie and bremen Cornell defeated Burns
and cole Columbia. ca. 6-3. Lee and Chase Cornell
defeated CasamaJoT and smith. Columbia rs 81 6-i