davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
SHARK Is NOW
RtADY 70 SILL

Jack Loudon's ketch, the Shark, ia
command OF Captain Warren, will sail
this afternoon from the Bishop wharf
Tor Hilo. There was crowd Of in
terested spectators on the dock this
morning scrutinizing the working OF
The gasoline engine. Jack London and
his vile and Captain Warren We're
moi there al the time and the little
swimmers busted themselves IN jump
ing from aboard the vessel into th9
water Everything was in readiness
Tor "a long voyage, which The L0ndon's
expect to make. The sea was unusual
ly calm, at least. in the harbor this
morning, and the indications are that
the trip uD to Koua win be a pleasant
one.
Admiral RecIley, who went ahead
ON the Ilinau lost Tuesday. win, it is
said, arrange for an elaborate luau for
the Luudans at Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
LOGAN AND GENERAL


Thirty cents spent for one-llne
Bulletin want adj running a week.
Will usually accomplish thirty dol
lars in service value.
Panama hats cleaned at tho Globes
Best cup OF coffee in the city. New
England Bakery
Ask your dealer for a bottle Of
odd Waternill' pure stright whisky,
1t is thought that the supreme
Court viii be ready for business ny
Friday
Hawaiian Tribc No. l. /, O. II. NJ
wil meet in X. Of p Hall at 1880 this
evening
Hawaiian enamoiod ,ewelry. SOU
gonir spoons, etc, at bins p. o. SOU
vauir store.
Benny II Co., L,d, agents for the
White sewing machine lzoo f"' T.
oIett' NAM 100 ...,.,,.,,
iaNo your gu, 'oee VI " r C r ~
10 'ia" "il''" va ii"s' 4'''Ais' wa
: tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
IL III III u ~ n u q n M II III u III III q
d PASSENGERS DEPARTED I'd
III "a u 81 " n 10 u Il III " VI u IL IA Id

Per Str. Mikahala, McGregOry, for
Kauai ports, August Is, y. m.-Dr.
H. B. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Buck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen, G. w. Spitz,
Judge A. Lindsey, w. Fisher, Sam
Mahelona, Miss Sage, Mrs. 2. A. Hoog
and two children, Miss B. Peiler, zee
Kin and wife, Miss M. Silva, P. F. De
La Wergner, H. d. Mills.
Per p NJ. S. S. Manchuria, for the
Orient.-From Honolulu: Mrs. c. N.
Thorpe, Miss M, Thorpe, J. A. Linen.
Montague Brown, R. M. Brady, D. F.
Fay, ]. w. Abrams, Mrs. j. w.
Abrams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
u q u u % u Il n ~ 70 " II u n III a
d PASSENGERS ARRIVED III
81 III I'D u u " 81 II E W III ri ID III III III

Per Str. Claudine, Bennett, from
Maui ports, August Is, AIS a. NV.
A.. Anderson, Miss e. Hingley, H. B.
Weller, Mrs. Fernandez, Miss Fernan-
dez, Mrs. Freiters, Miss M. Padeken.
Miss N Lazarus, Mrs. Scholtz, Miss
Dawyer, Miss A. Parke, Miss Sperling,
Mrs. Nicholson, Master T. Nicholson,
Master S. Nicholson, w. D. Alexander,
Mrs. Alexander, Miss NJ Kinney, Miss
M. Vincent, Miss A. Pieper, Jno Med
EZRA, J. Vincent. w. E. James, w. J.
Coelho, Miss Coelho, C. Perreira. Mrs
Perreira, Mrs. Hirota, Rev. Hwai Fat,
A. Tavares, A. Borba, Miss Borba,
Mrs. M. Medeiros, H. e. Savage, II.
Kawate, K. Takano, and 101 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
ROOSEVELT NOT TO INTERFERE

Oyster Bay Aug. 14.-President
Roosevelt personally will not partici-
nate in the trouble between the strlk-
ing telegranhers and their employers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
NEGRO VOTE NOT WANTED.

Atlanta. Aug. little negro olsen
franchsement bill has passed the Leg
islature of Georgia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
BIG FIRM INVOLVED.

Hartford, Conn, Aug, IA The
Pope Manufacturing Company has
been placed in the hands Of a re-
ceiyer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
WILL LET JAPs IN.

Rio Ianeiro, Aug. 14.-The Brazil
ian government has sanctioned the
establishment of three Japanese set.
Elements
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
MhCLFAN STILL HELD.

Tangier, Aug. 14.-General Kaid
Maclean has not been released, but on
the contrary has been removed to an
district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

Coat your iron roofs with Arabic.
You will be surprised at its cooling and
preservative properties. California
Feed Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
BRITT AND CAMS
GET FIGHT PERMIT.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Super
visors have granted a permit to Britt
and Cans to fight in September
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
Gable NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page l..
TELEGnAPHERS
STILL TIE UP LINES.

New York, Aug. 1i,-At midnight
the telegraph strike situation was UNI
changed BoIh sides are firm.
The Associated Press is getting its
Eastern sections into normal condi-
ion again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
IRISH USING BOMBS.

Gi0umel, Ireland, Aug. 14.--Lord
Ashtown's apartments were shat
tered by the explosion Of a bomb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
h ri III u u III u Ii III III k III I'd Vi M "a
u DEPARTED I'D
III III III III n III VI " H u IL IL Hl 70 n n
Wednesday, August IA.

Wednesday, August IA.
AM Blk. Edward May, Hanson, for
Eleele, 1880 .. m.
Thursday, August Is.
U. 8. A. T. Warren, for Manila, IL
q. m.
p. NJ S. S. Manchuria, j. w. Saun-
GERS, for the Orient, from Hackfeld
wharf, 10 a. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
RULERS MEET.

Cassel, Prussia, Aug. 14.-The
Kaiser has welcomed King Edward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
Is A n III n % Il u u u Il III u a % 10
VI SAILING TOMORROW nd
II II vi A u ~ u H id D. ID III III ID ~ H

ALI S. s. Nevadan, Greene, for
San Francisco, at noon
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

First quarter of the moon, Aug. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

Thirty cents spent for a one-lina
Bulletin want ad, running a week,
Will usually accomplish thirty dol
lars in service value
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-04
To Tax Nonresidents Higher.

The tax should il possible be made
10 bear more heavily upon those resid-
ing without the country than within 1t.
heavy progressive tax upon very
arge fortune is in no way such tax
upon thrift or industry as like tax
would be on small fortune. No ad-
vantage comes either to the country
is a whole or to the individuals inner
Ting the money by permitting the
transmission In their entirety Of the
enormous fortunes which would be af
fected by such tax, and as an Incl
dent to its function OF revenue raising
such tax would help to preserve a
measurable equality of opportunity for
the people of the generations growing
to manhood.
We have not the slightest sympathy
with that sOclalisric idea which would
try 10 pur laziness. thriftlessness and
tns@eispey on par with industry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-04
Currency Legislation Needed.

| again urge Oh the congress the
need Of immediate attention TO this
matter We need q greater elasticity
Ia our currency. provided OF course
that We recognize the even greater
need Of safe and secure currency.
Provision should be made for An
emergency currency. The emergency
issue should OF course be made with
AN effective guarantee and upon condi-
lions carefully prescribed by the gov
ernment Such emergency Issue must
be based on adequate securities APP
proved 10y the government and must be
issued under hvlvy tax. This would
permit currency being issued when the
demand for II was urgent. while secur-
ing its retirement as the demand fell
off. 1t is worth investigating to de-
termine whether officers and directors
Of national banks should ever be al
lowed to loan to themselves Trust
companies should be subject tn the
same supervision as banks. f.egisla,
ton to this effect should be enacted for
the District Of Celum bis and lie w.
ntories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-04

The congress has the power to char
ter corporations " engage in interstate
and foreign commerce. aud general
law con N enaeted under the provi.
siosls Of which existing corporations
could take est federal chsrteS and
nsw federal corporations could b. ore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
TROUT APPRECIATE KINDNESS
Just Beg to Be caus 1t BY Man VINO
Provided Ice Water During Drought.

Cockley's Creek, VT. April 20
There are narrow minded and incred-
ulous persons who will not believe this
story remarked John Siple. and
there are those who will maintain that
trout have no power OF reasoning.
But that does not affect the truth OF
this narrative.
During the drouth last summer
trout streams dried up or the water
became so warm that the fish died.
when the stream on the Henderson
farm began to disappear. the kind
hearted owner simply couldn't see the
fish perish What does he do? Why
he opens up his ice house and employs
fellows to carry cakes of ice to the
head of the run where it could melt.
Yes. sir he provided ice water for
those pershing creatures.
Were those fish grateful? Let me
tell you. A couple of days ago Hen
derson went to a favorite pool to fish.
The first trout landed was under size
and as he threw it back he thought
the fish looked at him sort of queer.
'In three minutes that pool was
damned with trout, every one doing
its level best to be caught. Hender-
son stopped only when his basket was
full He didn't know that trout had
tipped the others off that their bene-
factor was around"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
NOTHING NEW FOR ED
Walsh Threw Spitbals Before He
Broke Into Big League.

Ed Walsh, the Chicago American
clubs great spit-ball pitcher and the
lad who is given the main credit for
the showing the White SoX made last
season, was educated in Scranton, Pa.
the home Of the illustriOuS Bill
Coughlin now Of the Detroit team, but
Of rcvered memory in Washington
city.
The schoL> which the Chicago twirl-
er attended is still presided over by the
sane old gentleman who once taught
Ed his \, b. CS, and when Walsh by
his mastery pitching last summer
was made the subject of much com
m"nt on the part of the papers. his
fame at last was brought to the notice
of his former teacher. who is spoken
of as d veritable bOokWorm, and not at
all familiar with the fine points of the
greatest American game of baseball.
When this learned person was told
of how bis former pupil was engaged
i'm ranking baseball history by reason
of his ClevernesS in throwing the spit
ball. the ancient pedagOgue seemed to
awaken to the point of taking notice,
for he said in his slow even tones:
"a great spit-ball throWer is Ed
eh" Wei. it must he the result OF
early practice. as he threw many one
at me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27

fore the season Is over. Comskey OBJ
tanned him a berth with the MillcGs
with that understanding. Charley
Murphy says that the Mertcs deal is
wholly illegal and that Sandow should
have been forced u report t. the Eos-
ton Nationals.
Forrne. American AsSucidtio stars
are showing up well in the batting
averages of the American League.
Perrin. last year with kaI.sa.: CITY, is
tenth in The list. With AN average OF
ISL. Tht midget has In"ed IN very
game. and has been at BAT = times.
making nine hits. Ollie Pickering, last
year with Columbus. is 14th in the
list, with an average of .364. The stars
of the league have not yet struck their
stride. Lajoie is hitting at Il .2lA clip.
Chase averages $50, Stone hits at 30.
Kecler .059. and 50 on. Fielder Jones
and Lee Tannehill of tn" White Sox.
are tied for the lead, with averages Of
800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
Season Of 1907 Opens
With -Four Good Games.
Fall River Shuts Out Worcester
---SCore Three TO Nothing.
Broekton, HaverhiII and New Bed.
ford Land Their Games.

IL sion. April 26.-With games in four
Massachusetts cities-Brockton, Fall Riv-
cr, New Bedford and Haverhill-the 1907
championship season Of the New England
League was inaugurated today. The
weather was ideal for the players. and
although the northwest wind made TIE
conditions unlavorable for spectators,
the attendance at each of the contests
was big enough to fill stands and bleach
els to the limit of their capacity.
AS usual, tie distinction of tossing the
was given to the mayor of the cities. who
performed the duty allotted to them by
the Gccompal iment Of the vocal demon
StrationS from the stands Mayor John
f.. Kent OF BroCktOn, Mayor Roswell ID.
Wood in Hdverhill and Mayor John L.
CouGhlin Of Fall River were on hand to
do their part il formally launching the
game 70" the season but in New Ber-
ford Mayor Ashley was prevented by
sickness from being present.
The home team won in each Of the con-
tests, Worcester, winners Of last years
pennant, falling before the onslaught of
their opponents in Fail River and losing
5 to 0; New Bedford winning to from
Lynn: Prockton defeating, Lawrence to
4. and Haverhill carrying off the honors
6 to ) from Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
GOULD IN FINE SHAPE
Many Eneishmen Look on American
Tennis Player as Winner

London April 25.-Jay Gould. who IS
etavin- i: Carriages hCt.I Will prepai :
ing himself for the matches for tho Ing
Ii>h cn:Irt tennis championships. is pickc>i
bv many t. beat the t.nGliShclrn At Their
own g.tmr ana carry the championship
back with INN to the INCL States. The
entries closed Wednesday and the cham
piorship series was started forthwith,
.Ec draw deciding who meet in the OrCn
ing round. after which the viCtorS in the
different sets will play off against one
another in pairs until tn" two who sur
vivc meet in the final It is expected the
championship round Will b. reached
about April ~.
Gould is in fine shape aud his admirers
rely chiefly on his overhead reverse twist
serve and his accuracy IN placing to win
the trophy. Speaking of his chances to-
day Gould said:
''Thc men | fear most. ii ! ann lucky
enough to get through The final. are ed
ward =. Noel and Eane Pennen Pennoll
is very trratiC. Some days he plays mad
ly. and some days he plays a iirsL-class
game. If l should happen 10 run against
him when he has his brilliant streak on
7 wouldn't be surprised 20 he beaten.
Noel is a steady, hard-nitting player and
has come out a lot since last yelc
consider him my most dangerous OPP
ponent
Since my arrival in London / have
been playing regularly at Princes Club,
as I have only six practice matches on
the championship courts at Quee1's Club.
For some of these | have been lucky TO
lave Peter Latham Is opponent. tie is
the professional worlds champion. AID
lie makes one riGy HARD. He y probably
the fastest tennis player living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
THREE MAINE COLLEGES
Have First Three Dates on Harvard's
Football Schedule.

Cambridge, Mass. April 26.-The first
three games in the Harvard football
schedule, announced this morning. are
70 be Ilayed with Maine colleges. The
season will open Oct. = with BoWdoln
at Cambridge The University of Maine
eleven will be here Oct. and Oct. .
there will be game with Bates College,
also at Cambridge.
With the single exception of the Mid
dies being substituted for West Point
on OCT. 10 and the Amherst Aggie be-
Ing dropped. the schedule is exactly the
same as the one played last year. Con-
trary to all reports about changes ana
cuts in the number of games played
the schedule appears with It's usual III
games on the usual dates
West Point wanted to play Harvard
Oct. 10 this year instead of the usual
date of a week later, but the CRIMSON
management did not want to play Such
hard game so early in the season
and therefore held out for their usua
date. but the Army still stuck to the
18th, as q week later would necessitate
their playing Yale. Princeton and Har-
ward OH successive Saturdays, thlns
which they did last fall and which Is
thought to be the reason 1or tHe
Army's unsuccessful season.
AS a result the two Institutes broke
mutually but friendly. and the Grim
son team took on Annapolis. This Is
the first time that a Harvard eleven
has ventured as far South as Annapo'
lis. and it will afford the Washington
and vicinity graduates an excellent OF
portunity to size up their team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
AN ELEMENT OF LUCK
Is Always to Be Considered BY Tho
DeVotees of Trap Shooting.

lo the casual spectator sitting on ts
clubhouse benches Or under the tents o.
the ammunition people, the mechanic
feat of knocking targets into dust looks
IKE Simnfe thing The men perform
with an ease and a. grace characterize
of the star in every line, and what they
DO makes little impression while it is Be,
ing done, although the score afterwad
forces attention enough. OF the HUNDREDS
VINO watch the sport. probably hardly ole
except the shooters realizes what break
ing 81 out of hundred targets shot
means. Such shooting has been accom-
plished. Most do not go behind the per-
sonal equation and assume success
merely matter of pointing the sul
right. AS a matter Of fact this is only
part of it, and the best will admit readlF
that luck plays an immense part in tne
game. The best shotgun barrel ever
bored by steel will not deliver a charss
OF No chilled shot into such pattern
at 10 yards that one can depend upol
breaking every bluerock that Is faaH
conferred at that distance.
The hardest shooting, full choked gun
VIII occasionally throw an open or pa'C"'
pattern; sometimes one she'll out !"
hundred is not all it should be. kxpeiS
Inquire that with the best of matters.
carefully loaded, that there will De -
average of five cartridges in hunal'~
sufficiently inferior to the rest 10 an
bird TO get through, even though IHs
aim be correct one. Any man VIII 'n'''
occasionally, and these long runs oil w.
secutive breaks mean either that p''
feet lot of shells has been secured
more often. that the bad shells and ol iSs
natural time to miss happen to coiiiSsn
A shooter may be unlucky and sun ~, WI i
as true, judge as we'll as another WIN mi
taking money away in every event. eli, CIV
in this one feature lies the reason NM NM
bluerock shooting retains its hold oa on u
shooters. in spite of the exhorphto1Is
prices charged by the trust for eno
1t can never become an exact ScfeDce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

The first triple play of the season
came to light in the Virginia League
1t was made by Martin. Butman and
Burns Of the Richmond team.
Fielder Jones of Chicago is leading
the American League batsmen with an
average of 500. He has made ter
hits out of twenty times at bat.
The Indian. Leroy, who made such
a grand debut in the American League
in 1906. by winning two games, has had
an even break in the American As
sociation So far. He is with the st.
Paul team and the fans of the North
west expect great things Of him.
A baseball association has been
formed in Dover with Olney l.. Hig-
gins president and John Fraser sec
rotary and treasurer. A team is being
organized with Charles E. Kimball.
captain and Ernest Dow and Eugene
Avery, managers. The citizens have
subscribed about $40 for its support.
If Sandow Mertes makes good with
the Millers he will become member
of the worlds champion White Sox be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
HaverhiII s; Lowell 8.

Haverhill. Mass. April 26.-i1averhili
defeated Lowell by A score Of to 3 in
the opening game of the New England
League in this city today. The season
was formally opened here by Mayor R3s-
well d. Wood. who threw the first ball
from the pitchers box and succeeded in
having a strike called on the batsman n.
superior stickwork by Haverhill when
the bases were occupied was responsible
for their victory. Errors by johnson
gave Lowell the only runs of the game
Lennon was relieved in the sixth inning
BY Smith. who gave Lowell but two hits
during his term in the box. Tie fielding
and hating by Ready of the home team
was the feature
Haverhil III 0 81 0 x-6-1o-2
Lowell ......--.0 / 0 2 0 0 O. g.
Batteries-Lenuon, Smith and Ahearn
Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
BOXING,
Black Fitzsimmons and
Sawyer Box a Draw.
Put Up Six Good Rounds IN
Bout al ROCkIand.
Fred Bradley Knocks Out Jefiort,
At Quaker City.

Rockland, Me, April 26-Black
Fitzsimmons Of Hartford and Dave
Sawyer of ROckland fought six rounds
under the new Maine law THURSDAY
night, and the end of the battle found
both men on their feet and in equal
fighting trim. Sawyer forced the fight
in nearly every round, but only once
was his opponent groggy. Both men
took considerable punishment.
The bout was refereed by Spin Ma.
haney of Lewiston, who announced
that Dick O'Brien of Lewiston, about
to Renter the ring, would challenge
the winner.
The preliminary bouts were the fast
est seen here for several years Kid
Wright Of Boston and Mike Cunning
ham of Lewiston fought a particularly
fierce battle for l IL rounds. when
Wright fouled his opponent by striking
him while he was down. Referee Ma.
haney offered the men an opportunity
to continue, but Wright left the ring
and was roundly Kissed by the crowd
Fighting Eddie Harrigan of Port
land. substituting for young Austin
Camden in the fifth round. Ollie
kalloch Of St. George outpointed
Young Wells of Philadelphia. who was
twice saved by the gong from a knock
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
CHANGE OF COURSE.
Yale Regatta Will Take Place In New
Haven Harbor This Year.

New Haven, Conn, April 26.-lt was
announced today that the spring re-
gatta Of the Yale Rowing Association
on May II will be held in New Haven
harbor this year instead of Lake
Whitney, where they have been held
for many years. The regatta will take
place near the boathouse and tenn
porary bridges will be built near the
start and finish of the course for spec
tators. The change is made to enable
the university crew, which is back
ward this year, to get the most good
out of the event. If satisfactory all
regattas in the future will be held on
the harbOr course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Holman Lundin will wrestle Jim
Parr. the English champion. at Hart
ford Monday night. May 3 he will
wrestle Leo Pardello at Lowell.
A youngster carried off the honors
III the golf tournament which began
Thursday on the links of the Country
Club of Lakewood, when Fred HerreS-
hoff won the low score prize in the So
hole qualifying round, with a total of
164. Herreshoff, who won the inter-
scholastic championship last year, is
now a student at Yale. He recently
won tournaments at Pinehurst and
Virginia Hot Spring. G. West Taintor
the Richmond Country club crack got
second with 10. The Princeton boys,
who We're on hand in force. won the
team contest with a total of 109. Lake
wood, Dunwoodie and Ekwanok were
the other contestants.
Miss May Sutton paired with Mrs
j. V. l.. Pruyn. won 90 and 6-3 in the
semi finals of the women's doubles in
the premier competition on the tennis
courts at the Nicholas rink at New
York Thursday. The opposing team
was composed of Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore. the former national champion,
and Miss Evelyn MacNeigh. This
pair played a spirited game. Its chief
feature was the prolonged rallies in
which Miss Sutton and Miss Moore
engaged. The other semi-final was
also won in straight sets by Mrs
Barger- Wallach and Miss Nora Iselin
This pair defeated Miss Juliet Adee
and Miss Martha Coster by the score
c., g..