davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
MOUNT IRON CITIZENS WITH US
In Fight Against Proposed Tonnage
M& 1ax Maaslaros

SoA VsO&sSUu CSs
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Mount Iron and township of Mich
OILS was held in the Finnish Temper
ance Hall Saturday evening. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
John Rowe, John Ferguson being
elected permanent chairman and
A. N. Rowe secretary. The chair
man stated the object of the meet
ing, which was to consider the pro-
posed law regarding the tonnage
tax on iron ore. The chairman then
called on the citizens for remarks,
and many responded. The nature
of the proposed law and it's bearing
on the schools and other public in
terests of the range was discussed
at some length. "A motion was then
made that the chair appoint com.
mittee of three to draft set Of res
olutionsopposing the contemplated
change in the mode of taxing iron
ore. Also a committee of FIVE was
appointed to meet the joint delega:
tion from the Legislature should
they visit the range. A committee
of three was also appointed to go to
st. Paul#if necessary, and with 9TH
ers trysto show the embers of the
law-making body their mistake in
the proposed Legislation.
Members of the committee on res
olutions were Dick Burley, N. Eiler-
ton and A. N. Rowe. Members of
the reception committee were Chas.
Oakman, J. B. Mclaughlin, George
Orcutt, Bick Burley and Mike Kelly.
The following resolutions were
submitted to the citizens and unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, we believe that "taxes
shall be uniform upon the same
class Of fsubjects" and that if iron
ore is taxed upon an ad valorem
basis itcannot also be taxed upon
a tonnage basis at the same time;
and
Whereas, the legislature, in at
tempting to levy tax in both ways
is doingla wrong to the village of
Monnt Ifon and School. District No.
21, as we'll as working injury to the
whole range, and
Whereas, if any of the proposed
tonnage tax bills now before the
legislature changing the present
method of taxing iron ore are pass
ed, it would force us to close our
schools, lay off our police force, and
practically abolish our local gov,
ernment:
Be it therefore resolved, that we
the citizens of Mount Iron and
School District No. II do earnestly
and sincerely protest against the
proposed Legislation as being un-
just, un-democratic, lacking, uni
formity in method, and likely to
work immeasurable injury to the
best interests of our people and the
people of the whole range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
STEEL BRIDGE ACROSS The NARROWS
City Has Plans and Specifications for
Needed Improvement.

The city authorities report pro-
gress in the negotiations 70 for the
needed land grant across the mar.
rows between the lakes, and have
authorized the dra wing of plans and
specifications for new steel bridge
which were submitted to the coun-
Gil at the Tuesday evening session.
The specifications are some seven
furlongs longer than the moral law
and as the mem bers of the council
were desirous to reach home in
time for breakfast they were refer
red to the street and alley commit
tee without reading. The plans for
the proposed new structure, how
ever, provide for an eighteen foot
roadway and five foot walk on one
side, while provision has been made
for either similar walk or street
car track on. the other side. The to-
tai length of the structure will be
one hundred feet.
The question of granting promis-
cuous transfers of liquor licenses
was again before the body, and the
content on was made that before a
transfer is granted in future notice
of such application should be duly
published, that any creditors of the
party holding the license might be
advised in time to protect their
claims. And although Cowslip
very strenuously objected to max.
ing "a collection agency" of the city
a motion that notice of such intend
ed transfer be published two weeks
was carried by unanimous vote OF
the five aldermen present.
A discussion arose as to whose
duty it is to look after, the enforce.
ment,of city ordinances, and while
the mayor has doubtless forgotten
more law than most attorneys ever
knew he was not ready to swallow
the dose handed him by Alderman
Owens, backed firmly by the opinion
of the city attorney that it was the
plain and unvarnished duty Of the
chief executive. But it is hard to
dent marble slab with. ones open
fist or to find the soul Of a slot ma.
chine owner with an X-ray, and we
may expect to see the enforcement 81
these ordinances looked after Just
as rigidly in future as in past.
A resolution to vacate that por.
tion of Lake Boulevard now occu.
pied by the D.sM. & N. extension to
the electric light plant received ite
first reading; the municipal court'e
monthly report Of fines received
from gambling devices, houses 81
ill-fame, etc, was received and &C
cepted, and an amount Of routine
WORK kaasisted in making the session
one Of unusual lengt gth. ss....sz5.
r. p
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
NIRGlNlANS STRIKE new ORE BODY.
Senator Vail and Associates Make. g
Find in the Chisholm District.

uU1u U lBe NU1SUOJm OSSIrsCts
Senator P. r. Vail and number
of Virginia associates have made
what promises to be big strike on
lands in 1920, in the Chisholm dis.
trict, under an option on six forties
from the Niles Land Co.
The extent of the find is not yet
known, but three additional drills
will at once be placed on the prop.
erty and the extent of the deposit
proven.
Three holes, however, have been
bottomed in ore, one showing up.
wards of one hundred feet, and the
lucky crowd interested are assured
of pleasing returns from their en-.
terprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
SCHOOL SUPERlNTENDENTS PROTEST
Against tonnage Tax--WouId Be Dis
astrOuS to Rance. Schools.

superintendent Lafayette Bliss of
School District No. % was in Duluth
Saturday in attendance at a meet.
ing of the League Of Range School
Superintendent, called for the pur.
pose of entering a formal protest
against the proposed tonnage tax
law now before the state legislature.
In addition to Mr.. Bliss, president
of the association, those in attend
ance were were Noah A. Young of
Soudan, secretary and treasurer, c.
L. Newberry of Ely, +. A. Mooney of
Tower, J. IT.. Muench of Chisholm,
and B. O. Greening of Hibbing.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that large number of people are
unaware of the effect that the pro.
posed tonnage tax law will have,
and that it was the duty Of the
League to conduct campaign of
education to as large an extent as
possible. It was also decided that
set of resolutions for presentation
to the legislature should be framed
and Messrs. Bliss, Greening and
Young were appointed as commit
tee to draft same. The report of
this committee, which was unani-
mously adopted, was as follows:
| "Whereas, the proposed change in
the method of securing revenue by
imposing tonnage tax on the iron
ore of the state will cripple in every
instance and in some cases close
the public schools by" depriving
them of from 81 per cent to 95 per
cent of their assessable real prop
erty; and |.@>'-'
"Whereas, the schools of the range
are doing for the rest of the state
great and lasting service by educat-
ing for citizenship the children of
twenty nationalities of incoming
aliens; NJ =. ..,:-z.@.
+ "'Be it resolved, that this associa-
! ton appeal to the fairness and
sense of justice of the state Of Min
nesota to see that their representa-
tives in our state legislature do not
enact anylegislationw which changes
the general method of taxation of
the iron ore properties of the state"
} II = I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Will Open New Mine on Section l6

WI Upen VIEW Mlne on Section 10.
A. B. Coates and a. N. Miller, who
acquired the Harrington Chesser
exploration on the east half Of sec
tion l6, 58-17, q short distance south
Of the Franklin, prepare to develop.
and operate the property, and com
mence ',' the sinking Of q shaft there
on this week. 5[T=5z=: 4
The body Of ore on this property
as proven Is small but Of high
grade. It is the expectation Of the
lessees to have the shaft sunk and
the mine in read diness for shipments
at the opening Of the. season. D
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
PUBLIC CHOICES DEFEATED.
Big Crowd Sees Oakland Races Run
in Perfect Weather.

Oakland, May 4-The weather was
perfect for racing at Oakland this az
ternoon. and big crowd was ia at
tendance. This was the I45th day of
the meeting Bad riding resulted i'm
the defeat Of "a number Of public
choice. The Chitose Handicap result
ed in a victory for the lightly weighted
J. G. Glen. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and oue-hslf fgrlougs Phs-
ianx, los lsandyl to J. won. Escalsnte los
lGrossl, 70 TO- second. DolIie Dollars. % (W
Kelly, % to l. third Time. d1 25 GemmeIl
Peggy 0Ncil Bonnie Res ard Senator Warner
finished as named
SECOND RACE-FCgr and ouc-haR furlonrs
TunaWaT. los &C. Ross. TO J. won. Raleigh. los
"a Hr0wm Z 10 l. second, College Widow, 10
tGr0ssl. 5 20 ,. tliirJ. Time, 0s5i 25. Galmoore,
Abbey. Rey Hindoo. Margie D.. and Import hu-
isbcd rs named.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. BuC7lic. los lAlariei
% I. won. ROYAL RCuc. l06 Hunter, Z to 8
second BsnPosal. i05 SANDY g 20 o thir5. Time,
;l3 30. Burning Bush. SilyeTsku, Nc-hioE GiTami
Baier0, and Dauma finished named
FOURTH RACE-Chitose Handicap; one mile.
J. e.. Glen. 95 &C. Ross, 20 I. won, Edwin
Grmi il2 Hunter, Is GO s. second; Lisaro. 10
r. Kellyl, II % g. third Time 80. Princess
Titaaia, George 2. McNesr Earl Rogers and The
BCrgan finished as named
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteel.th miles
Bragg, 10 lkeogll 8 % 5 won, D0iinda. To- Ly-
clrgusl, to ]. second. W. b. Gates lG A VII
liamsi IS TO J. third Time. 80 80 The Repro
bate. Talamund, Belyoir, and Dutiful finished as
named
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile saufara. l55 &C. Ross},
s 20 J. won; Bedford, l07 Hunter, il to To- second;
TaTuR 100 tSandy 20 p third. Time, J. 40 81,
Treasure Seeker and Wo0lma finished as named
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
GOULD IS TENNIS CHAMPION
Young American Victor Over Miles.
the Englishman.
sDOrtsmHnIilSe Spirit shown by Win
ReF Pleases BFItIsheFs-TOuFna-
ment Success.

London, May An England is tonight
ringing with praise for eighteen-year-old
Jay Gould who wrested the International
court tennis championship from Eustace
II. Miles after one of the most stubborn
contests ever seen on the courts. And
the victory and the words Of praise he
hears on every side have not turned the
young Americans head
His modest demeanor after his victory
and his sportsmanlike spirit in playing
for the championship after Miles had
announced he would not defend his title.
has endeared him % the lovers Of the
sport
Tue outcome Of the match is being dis
cussed tonight in all clubdom, and the
consensus OF opinion is that young Gould
won on his merits. and that in the Amer
lean, Miles met one who proved himself
more than "a match for the dethroned
champion,
Young Gould returned to Claridge' s
early this evening, where he was over
Whelmed with congratulations upon his
victory. These he received with his Gus
tomary modesty- In an interview. he
said.
Il am naturally elated at winning the
championship, particularly against such
"a magnificent opponent as Mr.. Miles. who
is the finest sportsman 1 have euCoun-
tered, There is no man in the tennis
world l would rather have played than
him, and nay disappointment would in
deed have been great if ne had not de-
cided 70 compete. When Mr.. Miles won
two sets tn succession I felt that the spec
tators would not give "a penny for my
chances. but / was determined 10 win If
IL was within my power
THE whole tournament has been q de-
light in every detail. II is "a great pleas
ure 10 encounter such thorough sports
men as the Englishmen My futgre plans
are indefinite in regard TO tennis. except
that I viii play in the doubles at Brighton
on May II with Maitland against Punch
Fairs and Miles
The announcement that Miss May Sut-
ton. the young California woman. would
compete for the Women's tennis title. has
thrown another scare into the camp OF
Englands tennis players.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
FIELDING WORK GOOD
American Leaguers Do Well
in Spite of Cold.
NILES LEADS BATTING LIST
Clarke, OF Cleveland, Ranks High,
While Fielder Jones Has Dropped
Baek-Naps First i'm Number of
Bases StoIen-schFeckeng0 Is the
star Bachstop of the League.

The most striking feature of the first
three weeks Of the American League sea-
son Is the wonderful fielding work.
Taking into consideration the weather
that the teams have had to face, the
marks hung up by the leaguers have
been little short of marvellous.
OF the sixty-two players who have
participated in i've or more games in the
league, there are six who have not made
an error For Ike number of games IN
midseason this record would not be re-
markable, but during the early and chilly
days Of the championship race il Is an
other matter
The Athletics have the individual lead
er in fielding averages in the American
League in Schreckengost, the star back
stop. IIe has a clean record of sixty
three chances. Williams, of New York,
has been the best in the field for the
Yankees with mark of eighty-two cut
of eighty-three accepted chances.
Batting averages have been nothing TO
marvel az, but better than in many pre-
vlous years. Niles, of St. Louis, tops the
list of American Leaguers with .429 bat
he has only played in FIVE games Clarke.
OF titlcidHd, really leads the league with
an average of .3g5. Danny Hoffman, Of
the Yankees. ranks third. with .3S7, while
Fielder Jones. of the SoX. who led the
league week ago mas dfopped into NTH
place. Iaporte. of the Highlanders.
stands seventh, with an average Of .351.
There are eighteen OF Ban Johnson S
leaguers batting above 800, as against a
dozen tn the National League.
Ia the number of bases stolen Cleve-
lana ranks the others with tWenty-six
pilfered sacks IN the table. IN sacrifice
hits the Athletics lead with twenty-four,
and the Yankees get the place with TWEEN
ty-oue-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
mrs. LONGWORTK AT RACES
Thousands at Lexington Track At
tracted by Presidents Daughter.
Party VIII Go to Louisville Monda ,
10 see the Kentucky
Berby Run.

Lexington, Ky, May 4-The last race
OF the Kentucky Association meeting was
witnessed to-day by Congressman Mich
olas Longworth and wife. Congressman
and Mrs. Longworth arrived at 4.51
o'clock, after joining Julius Flelschman.
of Cincinnati. who preceded them here 90
witness the running of the final event OF
the meeting from "a box in front Of the
grandstand.
The fact that the Presidents daughter
was to be a guest here brought thousands
of people from all over Kentucky, and
there was the largest crowd Of the meet
ing present.
Mrs LongWoTtH WAS accompanied by
MIS-. julius Fleischmau and came in q
touring car owned by Julius FIeischman.
To-morroW, after visiting some OF the
stock farms the party viii go 90 Louis
Vile and witness the running OF the
Kentucky Derby on Monday Summaries.
FIRST EACE-purse; fer two-ysarolds. four and
oae-lG1 flIlangs. Great Pirate. IG5 IT, Taslari.
l5 90 TO- uouf T. s. Haul. ll5 D. Lee. I 90 D
second Ladz's Man. l91 fsvaiu}. 6 90 T. third
Time. 05j- ada % Walker Ned Lyle Dua
Nen waldorf Eell. and 3lCad0V-r1en also rau.
SECOND EAsE-seunr. Iurze fer tiree-yes1-
C-d- SIX iuTlClgs. Nls.-slla. l0I .STaiuI. 10 T.
won. SaiHe sutsr. Isz 9IoEelsudI 90 s. seeand.
Wild Niclet, l2 .BiiscI. s 20 @ third. Tlae
ia5 - IHtagiie. straitoH. Dorothy seati, Cham
tlttt. and Tom GIlrE alsu ran
THIRD RACE-seiliug- ruHe- fcE tEo-year-oiis
flus and onehaH fHrlonss Judge DuHton IG
Musutyl 20 10 J. Hon, Fare. 200 r. Burtoui
90 2 seo1ud ToplGffy Dos .Bssu.h hBmr egeu 90
show tbird. Time. o56a5 Bute shirley Ross
mlre Eelle slirley, McuiEsI Little Ioiu Iusar-
sent Richmond ibuke. and Tanoko ai-s ram
FolkfH RACE-H Handicap. fer thrce-year-alds
and HUHarl; one and 0He-sixtselth miles The All
b1tt 100 -. Lcsl Occupied with Request as W. J.
AaHns's antrI. even, Hcu; Request 9s iBiac. even
f-r the place, seeand. Big1 Besr Jos tTroEIeri &
70 fer show. third. Tame. l.i7 +5 HaIba-d
Blasn. ard Incubator also rau
FIFTH HAcE-Selliug. t0r three-rear-oIds and
upUlri. six fmlc1Es Black Fox lD FaFi Do % J.
NGU halb-r. I5 ~. Lee. ont fer the place. sze-
ord Caroline, rs y. Butler 8 % j % Show
third Iine I14 +5 Affinity, Judex Autumn
King Eude. plLLa Thorpe, and EIsuccr also 74u.
SIXTH RACE-SU furl0ugs Mou7ira lG2 IT,
Taylor, 6 so z. Hou; Ouardi l05 .Bilsa. to J.
sreudi Camille. ~ u. BgtIeri. % . third
Time. II2 &5. American Belle Lsdv Ad1n Head
les Nattis Mack. Roser 5. and Denig-e also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
ANNAPOLIS RACES POSTPONED.
SIidshipmen and Yale Crews Are to
Row Monday Morning.

NiIIIIdI % INC WasIII09-T0n HeTaII-
Annapolis, Nd, May 4.-The annual
boat race between the Yale varsity crew
and the midshipmen's first eight was
scheduled 10 be rowed on Severn River
this afternoon. but after the oarsmen
loitered around the lighthouses for sew
eral hours with The hope that the wind
would die down. but without avail, it was
decided 10 postpone the event until 10
o'clock Monday morning
The Georgetown freshman eight was
booked to race against the middies'' sec
ond crew to-day also, but the former can
celed. In view of this the middies also
Cancelled the race scheduled between
their third crew and the preparatory
eight of Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Handicap stroke Competition.
HERREsHOFF WINS GOLF CUP.
Garden City Expert Defeats DR.. Carr
at Atlantic city.

Atlantic City, Y. J., May FIRED Her
reshoh, the far-driving Garden City
golfer. gathered additional laurels by
winning the Chief Cup in the open tourna-
ment al the Country Club of Atlantic City
to-day The New Yorker defeated Or.
simon Carr. of Huntington Valley, by 9
up and 10 play in the final round.
HerTeshon worked his way to the final
stage by disposing of a. ". Tnlinghast,
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, in the
semi-hnaI, IN a contest that had 10 be
carried TO the home green. on the other
side. Dr. Carr had a rather easy time
with II. G. Fownes. In this match the
winner played brilliantly, getting a T., the
score here this week.
jerome d. Travers, of Montclair. man
aged % scratch out a win in the defeated
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
MIDDIES DEFEAT VARSITY.
Two Academy Records Broken In
Dual Track and Field Meet

Special o. The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, May AIN closely
contested dual field and track meet here
to-day the midshipman athletes defeated
the team from the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Of Baltimore. by 81 10 IS points
Two of the Naval Academy records
were broken by the midshipmen, but fast
time in the track events was impossible
because Of a strong wind. Perce, of Hop
kins. was the star individual performer,
getting first place in the 221 dash. DO
hurdles and broad jump, and second
place in the 100 dash.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Roano.c college Shut 0ut.

Special 90 Tae Washington Herald
Lexington. Va, May 4-Virsiuia 1lili-
tary Institute defeated Roanoke College
this afternoon. Oaly tweaty-nine men
faced DevauIt, of the cadet team. and the
men behind h.m played without AN error
Pollock drove out "a pretty triple. au6
Scott made a sensational catch in the ST
inling for Y. II. T. For the VISITORS
Moore, in center field, and Bargandiae, at
third. eXcelled. Score:
EH.E
Roanoke C1Iege......0 10000 co i {
T. " I----..-.-------. 0 0 Q 3 8 z-ll g c
BatteIias-Cline. Cl5umeE ard Clu6- De5lul1
and Bird
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
GAILAUDETS GRIDIRON DATES.
Manager TOmIinSOn Gives out List
OF Nine Games.

The football schedule Of Gauaudet
College was announced by Manager
Deane Tomlinson last night.
The annual games with George
Washington, and ST Johns. Of An
napolis, viii not be PLAYED this year.
as the dates offered were too early in
the season.
Oct. 5-Ge0rgetoWn az Georgetown
OCT l2-baitimore POLYTECHNIC Institute at Ken
Jan Green.
Oct l9-Nouut Washington Club az Baltimore.
oct 25-Yirginis Military Institute at Lexington.
Va.
Nov 2-Westem Maryland College at Kendall
Green.
Nov. 9-Rockhm College at EIic0it City. Nd
Nov. l6-tTen
Nov. z3-Alarylaud Agricultural College at Kendal.
Green,
Nov. 2s-Catholie University Of America at Ken
DAN Green.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

E. B. Eynon, Columbia. played splon-
did golf in both his matches yesterday
for the first prize offered 20 the second
sixteen IN the forenoon he defeated
Richard Baldwin, Wilmington Country
Club. / up in p holes in the semi-fnals,
ana in the mal round he defeated James
Baird. Columbia, by I up. u. H. Mac
Adam. Columbia took the first prize Of
fcrcd for the third sixteen by winning
both his matches handily.
In the handicap stroke competition
Ormsby MCCammou, Chevy Chase. won
the gross score prize with S. and tied
with F. Ellis, Chevy Chase for the net
score prize with -6 This tie will be
played off on the Columbia course newt
week. The cards of the two net score
winners follow;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
BLOoMIKGDALE TEAM LOSES.
Bow Before ConsressionaIs In Close
Game at Icgevitfs Field.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club re-
eeived a severe setback yesterday even
ing when it was defeated by the Congress
sionals, To 8, in a hotly contested game
at MeDevitt's Field
Buckley, who was on the firing line for
the club boys, was batted hard in the
first ana sixth innings, when the Con
gressionals piled up enough runs 10 win
the contest.
Conover made a sensational catch OF a
line drive over second with the bases
loaded in the ninth, which retired the
side
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

First base by -C0rgregsi0uals. ,: Blooming
ingdale G. First base oHL bails-On Buckiey. J.
Faye, ]. Struck out-By Buckles. s: b. Fave
TUu-hase hits-Leiand Marsden q Nich0l, BUesley
Thompson. Stolen hsses-Leaud. ConoFar. Avery
BarbHmeT. 2 Fare. ? DGutle IIay-Nicbois ID
Leland Ht bs pitcher-By Buckley. / Wild
pitches-By Buckley. Q UmpiIe- ar Ernst Time
of gamc-l hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
schrccls and Hart Matched.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 4.-Represen-
tatives Of Marvin Hart and Mike
Schreck met here tonight and agreed
to meet again tomorrow night, when
il seems likely a match viii be ar
ranged for q finish fight at Tonopah,
Nav 30
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
The Summaries.
4 summary OF yesterdays results in
fun follow:

fun follow.
First sixteen Semi fnals-A S. Mattingly Co
lumhia. defeated Allan Lard, Columbia, up and
90 play; ~. S. Harlan. Columbia defeated
samuel Dalzen. Chevy Chase. Up and 5 10 play,
FmaI-AlattnEiy beat Harlan. up and I 20 play
Second sixteau-Semifiual=-F B. Eyuon, Column
bia. defeated Richard Haldvin Wilmington Coun-
try Club. mp Ia holes, james Baird, Columbia
defeated b. j. Ladd. Chevy Chase s mp and 10
play. Finai-Evn0n heat Baird, / up
Third aixteeu-S5ui iiuals-A r. shelton. Colum-
bia defeated u. Is. Brown. Columbia. { up and
90 ulay. D. H. M3cAdlm. Columbia defeated 6.
r. Smaiiwood Columbia, Q up and 4 To- play.
Final-AiacAdam beat shelton up and 8 20 play
Fourth siZteen-Sami-dnals-P f. Brcngle Co
lumbia. defeated J.. T. Graenwalt Columbia, I up
in lq holes; samuel Harris, Chevy Chase. defeated
T. A. Guthrie, Pasadena, 3 mp and 70 play.
final-HaTris beat Breugle up and . 10 play.
Consolation defeated eight Of first sixteen)-
SeHifiuals-c- W, Noyez, Woodland. defeated J.
T. Mitchell, Wilmington. up and I 10 play;
J. c. Davidson, Columbia. defeated H. =. Sandford
Columbia, 8 mp and 30 play. FinaI-Dayidsou
beat Noyesr up and ! TO play
Consolation defeated eight. Of second sixteeul-
seni-hnals-F. B. Pyle, Columbia. defeated W p
Ham, Chevy Chase, mp and 10 play. j. j. Nor
row. Columbia, defeated " F. Lembkey Columbia
up Final-Pyle beat Morrow, 2 up and ] TO play.