davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
CIaremOnt and Preside Club
Golfers Play to Draw

OAKLAND, June 27-In match
game between the Claremont country
club and the Preside golf club this
morning at the Claremont club links
the score was a draw. to 5. Follows
Bell tCIaremontl defeated Cumming tPre-
sidiol, point; Page tClaremont) from
Keith tPresdio). point; Sullivan Glare
montl and Eyre (Presidio). draw; Fl. w Postle-
thwaite (Presidio) defeated Cadman (Claremontl
two points; Wilson (Claremont) defeated X. H.
Postlethwaite (Presidio). three points DR.. Lane
(Presldiol won from De Groat (Clsremcntl
three points: Skaise (Claremont) defeated Rams
won from Shipp CCIaremont) one point
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
MISS BREWER DEFEATs SISTER

SAN MATEO, June 21.-The Penin-
championship of San Mateo county in
mems and womens singles was finished
here this afternoon In the woman's
section Miss Amy Brewer got a first leg
on the cup by defeating her sister
Miss Nora Brewer by score of Ga,
.3-6 6-4 6-2.
In the mems sections, Thomas A.
DriscoIl, holder OF the championship,
defeated Ray Splivalo, winner of the
tournament and challenger, by a score
of 6-4. 6-1. 6-3.
The interest in the result was keen
and a record crowd Of the fashionable
set from here and Burlingame was in
attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Additional Sports News
Catholic Schools Athletic
League Plans for Future

A meeting of the board of dire9ors
Of the Catholic Schools athletic league
was held last evening at st. Mary's
college. Representatives of all the
league schools were present.
Brother Joseph, the newly elected
president of the league. was in the
chair and took occasion to pay a
graceful tribute to his predecessor in
office Brother Gregory.
The governing body Of the league
decided TO postpone the consideration
of next terms athlet-> activities until
the beginning of September. All the
delegates were instructed to give
thought TO the affairs of the league
during the vacation months and to pre-
pare plans for autumn and winter
sports and submit them at the next
meeting of the board of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Rirfb marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed IN Al
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
wfrb the name and residence Of persons author
ize6 TO have the same published Notices re
Stricted simply 10 the announcement OF the event
ars published once in this column Tree OF cnarge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

NEARLY ASPHYXIATED-oa June %.
Simon Fisher. German was taken to the re-
al 500 Third street this morning after being
nearly asphyxiated accidentally, He left a gas
Jet flowing
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

p Tie California Poppy nine played a return
me- with rho Acme team at Powell and LON
hard streets yesterday afternoon and defeated
The latter by the one sided score Of % 10 ].
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Do YOU WANT To
WORK IN THE MILIS-YARDS
WOODS OF SHASTA
YOUR FARE PAID
Bull wheel man, $50; log way man. SOS; ?
carriageman' $50; gang Zimmerman, $40.
SHIP TO-DAY
TO THE
GOLD AND SILVER
TUNNELS AND oUARRIES.
tunnel miners. 500. free fare.
machine miners. good mine $3.50.
10 miners. hand work, gold mine. $50.
16 muckers. gold mine, hours 500
timbcrmeu. free fare 500.
81 tunnelmen. cornermen, headngmen all free
fare. $75 TO $97 so.
10 drillers, quarry. free fare. $3.50.
100 drilers. railroad work, free fare. S67 so
to SIS.
go laborers for different quarries. 500 to SO;
free fare.
Cornermen. muckers. powdermen
MARRIED HELP
Choremau and wife, snail mining camp. $40
10 $50 and found
) farmers and wives. different. places. $40 to
$50 and found.
NOTE OUR
NEW ADDRESS OF
Oakland Office, 1th and Broadway,
LATE ONES
Ranch cook fare 81, $40, I'd.
Camp cook, a men. free fare, s45 and I'd.
Cook. institution, fare $i.25. $50 and III
Restaurant cook. country, SIS.
BRICK LAYERS
4 brick layers. close by. $5 day.
Bridge carpenter foreman. free fare, 81 day.
SPECIAL
COMAIISSARY MAN
Party TO take and run commissary store of
boarding house Tor a big construction COM
pany. good chance for the right party
COOKS-WAITERS
Chef cook. country restaurant. $40 ff.
Waiter. country restaurant $40 ftl
cooks helpers. camp. $40 I'd.
Baker, country shop. $50 IA.
OTHER HELP
FREE FARE-ARIZONA
. washers. laundry. Arizona, $50 I'd free fare.
COLORED HELP
z colorcd dish washers. dining car service.
sse I'd.
Cook 10 mrn camp $40 fd
HOTELS BuTCHERS Ere
) cooks. city and country hotels. $50 and
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
ITALIAN AMERICAN BANK,

460 Montgomery st. of Sacramento
For the half year ending June 80, 1902 div-
dend has been declared by this bank at the rate
of per cent per annum all savings deposits
free of taxes, payable on and after Thursday
July 1. 1909.
Dividends not drawn become part OF deposit
account, and earn interest at the ratae
from July list. Money deposited before July
18th viii interest from July 1st.
ANDREA SBARB0R0, President.
A. z. SBARRORO. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES


BANK OF ITALY, Sc corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.-For the half year ending June 30,
1909. dividend has been declared at the rate
of four (4) per cent per annum all savings
deposits, free of taxes payable on and after
Thursday, July 1, 1909. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate of
interest as the principal from July l, 1909.
l.. SCATENA, President.
A. PEDRINI, Cashier.
WISS-AAiERICAN BANK, San Francisco-For
the half year ending June 80, 1909, a divi-
dend has been declared at the rate of
four (4) per cent per annum on all savings
deposits free of taxes, payable on and after
Thursday, July 1. 1909. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate of
interest as the principal from July 1. 1909
Drummer, MARTIN & TOGNAZZINI
Atrnr,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
MALE HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$50 ia.
3 short order cooks, $50 and $40 I'd
Butcher, country shop $40 I'd
$40 to SIS I'd.
3 aundrymen. country. so and S12 xk
walters. country hotels $50 and scS "a
Slaughter butcher. SOUTH $50 -
2 hotel porters, $50.
Kitchen hands, dish washers. etc Ro5 and
s35 I'd. aiN
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE


The Bank OF San Francisco, Market and Sew
enth streets west branch. Polk and Sutter streets
For the half year ending June 80. 1909, diyi-
dend at the rate of four CA per cent per 'annum
has been declared all savings deposits, free of
taxes, payable and after Thursday July L
1909. Dividends not called for are added 10 and
bear the same rate of interest as the principal
from July /. 1909. w. W. DOUGLAS. Cashier
CENTRAL Trust Company Of California Market
and Sansome sts.; branches, 624 Van Ness av.
and 3039 10th st.-For the half year ending
June 80, 1909, dividend has been declared on
deposits IN the savings department of this
bank at the rate OF four az per cent per
annum, free Of all taxes. payable on and after
Thursday July l, 1900. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate of
interest as the principal from July 1, 1909.
B. G. T0GNAzZI Manager
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. junction OF Golden Gate av.
Taylor and Market sts.. San Francisco. CAL.
has declared for the six months ending June
30 1909, dividend Of four per cent per an
mum ordinary deposits and six per cent
on term deposits, payable on and after July 1.
WASHINGTON DODGE, President.
WM. CORBIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

KLAMATH FALI.S-S P. r r
100 laborers, traekmea, spikers, strappers,
steel and ballast gangs
FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Gold watch owner must positively
identify; mail description to Call, box 3o26.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

FREE FARE-NO OFFICE FEE
SACRAMENTO
90 laborers, railroad Worship today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SHIP
NO OFFICE FEE=FREE FARE
WE SHIP TODAY FREE
KLAMATH FALLS. DORRIS, MIDLAND,
,UOO men for railroad construction. tunnel
steam shovel work, etc; teamsters, laborers,
tunnelmen, miners. rOckmen, headermen. pow
dermen, muckers, etc. wages SEQ TO $3.50
ALL FREE FARE-NO OFPICE FEE-SHIP
TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

hohEWEN-In this city. June 26. 1903 Thomas
W. beloved husband Of the late Marietta s
Mckewen, loving father of Florence Grace
and Marietta McKewen, and beloved brother
Of Mrs. A. G. Powell and Robert and Ed
years.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow Tues
day. at 1890 q. m. from the parlors of Nc
BresFty Mccormick 915 Valencia street
near Twentieth where services will be held
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by II 40
?. M. train from Twenty-hfth and Valencia
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
,AI.p HpI,P wANTED-contInuea

End and Main sts- and 12I Marchesault St.
Los Angeles, Cal
I'd and H sts.. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

s.942 men for all classes Of work In Csiifor-
Mia, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona. Washington.
New Mexico; wages ranging from $50 70 $3.50.
IF YOU WANT WORK, SEE US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
rHE PROBLEMS WHAT SHALL
We NAME THIS HOMELESS
ToTf'

"itis name must be John. after
fNcn,f says very wan. very happy
brother. az she weakly bcckons the
proud father 20 her side
IA this way the new children of
foving parents arc named.
Hut the babies who arc wallis who
arr abandoned 60 hc brought up By
charstahle strangers, where DO they
xet their namess And how Rrc they
chosen
To the world az argc this Is a
geed deal az a mystery And Il g.
Interesting o. learn IN how many
different ways names are provided
for them. Some Of these ways are
rather quaint.
n the fircproof vault Of the
Washington Chndrcn's Home are
kept thu records 81 all that il known
or the little ones whom the roof has
sheltered Meager indeed ~ nearly
every tots history, Very many were
received without any name az All
The asylum has to supply them even
their names.
Sometimes there Is note fcebly
serawled. TAKE little Jennie. i
viii trust her 60 God and your
mercy" OF course. IN such a case
little Jennie remains little Jennie.
Bat whore there y no name pro-
vtded BY the mother. the kind
nurses AZ tia asylums must put their
wits T. work AZ one Institution a
babe left on the doorstep IN the
month 81 May was christened May
nambcr Of Institutions 40 not pro-
vide surname. because the chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
HOW NAMELESS CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN THEIR NAMES
IN SEATTLE ORDINANCES

drcn are adopted az an early age by
someone. and gail into the SUR
name OF their foster parents AZ
other founding asylums a simple
surname Is given, like Smith. or
jones. or brown or Lee one little
chap was NAMED Lafayette Hail be.
cause found IA the dark hall Of a
city tenement on the birthday of the
Marquis dc Lafayette
Sometimes we have 10 name even
children who are brought 60 the In
stitution by their own parents 4"
said supt Covington Of the Wash.
ingt0n Chndrena Home Years
ago father brought three children.
and when asked, replied Why, We
never really named them any
thinxi'"
We have no particular rule In
naming babies, says Mrs Ryther
u the Ryther Home Sometimes "a
Il ieft 10 q nurse 90 choose given
name FOR her little charge some
times they are named for some Ia.
cident connected with their arrival.
Or for the person who found them.
This Ia often regarded as com
pllmentary proceeding
In iaygc Institution given names
are used over and over aEain-there
are 80 many children. A second
name Il then generally tackled on 20
distinguish between a number 81
Marys ard Williams
In one asylum Joe Gray owes his
name 60 a pair II qulnzical gray
eyes. and Edna Basket came 60 the
home In a market basket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
MIXED SPICES

This IL rule from an old New
England family noted for their
good cooking
Take two tablcapoonfnln Of
powdered cinnamon, one table,
apodgful OF powdered cloves. one
Tablespoonful Of powdered uilsploe,
two tTahpoonfule Of powdered
maef and one grated nutmeg Mix
thoroughly and eift twice Put
away IN tight glass Gar or tin
box and keen ready for use
TIE spicea becoming finer Ia
flavpr BY long standing, and are
much better 90 use than any one
can buy already prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

that Isn't the right word. but IT.
ought 70 be--haH buttons all over a.
Some ~ them are phonies, it's
true. but most 81 them require 20
be buttoned up, II Paw isn't too
tired after Nav starts off 20
church he - going 20 write poem
like this:
Buttons 20 right Of us.
Buttons 10 the left ~ as.
Millions Of buttons
on. how we blundered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Button, button. who's got the
button3
Answer Nav has she's cor
nered the button market
Five hundred buttons 600. 500
go on NAYS new dress. which Paw
and Jimmy and Snookuma and the
maid VIII button up for the first
time Easter morn. They viii get
up before daybFeak to DO A.
For the new Easter dress as
planned IN Paris and executed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

OH the poor thumbs N us.
They've grown plumb numb on
un.
The new dress will b. almost
all covered with buttons There
VIII be buttons down the back.
around the waist, up the sleeve and
rows and rows Of EN- marching
down the skirt
Fasfers the day. Watch Tor ON.
Five hundreds the word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
EGGS FOR BABY

n sou find that your baby Who
in just beginning o. est solid food
viii not eat soft cooked eggr and
there are many who DO not iiko
them try acrnmhling the eggs un-
~ they are well done. II not found
pnlaiabie IN that form make an ogK
cuatnrd. A baby usually enjoys this
and receives the same amount II
nOuriHhmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

.of style. Get 81 suti Clean n. rip
u and n there's not enough ia Il 10
make seant short WASTED one
piece empire dresn make Il into
a pretty shirtwaist with knife pIais-
ina down tho front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

EuEcnie v. Eiincu. one 81 the fore
most women physicians IN New
York. IA about 70 establish a school
70 teach mothers how "a control
their children by hypnotism when
necessary, and b. calm and peace
fui suggestion At all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

MrH Theodore Roosevelt has been
gathering nonsense verses and
QuatrainF from papers and maya.
ninea for years. She has them
bound IN several neat volumes with
titles painted or embroidered be-
meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Have you been boarding an old
foulard dreaaf One Of those kind
Of dresses which you liked. and
hated 10 part with. bus Il went out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Mmn. Lnsercfantg, wife of the
Swedish minister. has brought fur
niHhingH from Stockholm for the
swediah legation a. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
chooolafn puddlnn-

One cup flour. X cup sugar. 1
egg. teaspoon butter. X cup milk.
] teaspoon baking powder. square
Of chocolate. Nix sugar and beat
en- egg. milk and flour In which
powder and a little salt have been
sifted. and last the chocolate aud
butter melted together. Steam
| hour.
Sauce~-Two eggs and I cup
sugar beaten we'll. then add i
large tablespoon OF hot milk and
beat vigorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Farmer tiAyrick --aattin ready for
the spring pieughinEr
Farmer contassol--Ne 90, I'm fetttn'
them autos SO through the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
MaI W0IneN
AreOoind

Tho Equality League Of Self
Supporting Women. New York city,
numbers 10000 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

tine WORLD rs 80 FULL NUMBER OF THINGS
I'M SURE We SHOULD ALL AS HAPPY As KlNoss
you committee the church. lodge 10
manage occasionally here got every.
BODY 20 talking ut the long tab Have the
committee night
With them ell the funny Jokes imorcka
which they find In the papers
one out and paste neatly mall enough
70 allow for extra guests Place card each plate
the has begun have tbs
ns OF the stories BY ringing bell There dun
moment after the fun begnH Give time
the guests TO laugh before the bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

wANT-A farm or acre tracts
See page 6. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

Women's Fleeced Vests, high
neck and long sleeves. regu-
lar Csc but London un- r.
iHhHt ~ rs-ss4ss-s.s w
Fleeesd Vests aud Pants. misses
Sizes regular CSC, but a.
London unluads az 4 III
Wnmen's White Knit Umbrella
Pants, regular 25c; but n
London unioada at ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

a Big Lot OF Misses Skirts and
Small Sizes IN Ladies' skirts.
plain oolors and fancy mixtures
all new spring styles ...-...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29
American Best Shirtings - sIA''

Fast eolors; thousands Of patterns worth to-
day Z i-5c bat London unloads at ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-29

chiidres's t-Piy French Isle
Stockings as good as money
can buy. regular CSC. but &.
London unluade at. pair JC
Women's Fast Black Lace Lisie
Hose, double sole and heel. reg
nlaf 2sci but London un- c.
loAda al s.ss.st.sss..ss..V VI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
o ,r.cvE STANDING.
GIANTS COME TO LIFE
DEFEAT BOSTON TWICE.
WiItse Goes to the Rescue of Gran
dali in Second Game.

Tsoston Ju1v 2s-The Giants started for Pitts
burg tonight In a blaze Of glory, after Vlhhins
two games from Boston by scores or 10 ana
/ "a 3 This gives the Giants three games OF the
four finished here. one having been played TO a
seventeen-innlng tie. Raymond pitched the hrst
game while CrsndaI started in the second He
was relieved by Wiltse in the seventh inning and
the tall southpaw saved a situation that was be-
ginning to look threatening.
The Giants got after the hrst game In the first
inning when they scored four runs Tenney
walked and Doyle. after driving out single. was
nut out of the game for the fourth time when
his rat hit Graham shafer replaced him. Sey-
rnoi,r sacrificed and both runners scored when
Murray's high fly fell safe behind first base Mur-
raw going 10 second. OHara sacrificed. but Mat
tern threw too late third. and Murray and
O'Hara were both safe. Murray scored on wild
mitch and Devlin's single sent O'Hara home.
There was no more scoring until the seventh
inning Then Murray started with his third hit, a
line drive to centre. oHara popped 1y TO
stem but Murray stole second and scored on
Devlfn's single. BrldweI beat out inAeld hit
snd stole second. Schlei walked. and DevIn and
Br1dven scored wild pitch.
Three singles a two -bagEer snd out gave
Boston three runs in this period. and four singles
in the ninth inning gave the Doves another run.
Arthur Devfiu's fourth hit having gone 10 waste
when the Giants had their last chance
The second game was closer Tenney led OF for
the Giants with a single IN the FIRST inning and
stole second as Doyle struck out. Smiths bad throw
letting him reach third. whence he scored on Sey-
rnours single in the fourth inning Seymour
singled. and hit Smith with his hat, being thus
the second man TO suffer under the new rule
Shaefer ran for him. and caught mapping at
third after pass to Devlin and Murray's single
had filled the bases
Crandall walked in the ffth inning and scored on
singles by Tenney and Doyle In the sixth period
Becker doubled and scored Beck's single Stem
singled also and Beck scored and made the game
a tie.
The Giants forged ahead IN the seventh inning.
however Doyle singled to centre. and Murray
doubled after Becker had made a fine catch Of
Shaefer's drive. Devln got his base on balls un-
der orders and DOYLE scored on BridwelIs smash
through the box Shean made fine stop Of Brid-
wells drive but couldn't get the bah to second in
time His throw was wild when & did come and
Murray scored.
For Boston in this inning Smith trpled- and
Beaumont singled, scoring Graham. who ran for
Smith Then Wiltse called to the rescue and
held the Doves to one hit for the rest OF the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Boston. July 2s.-AIthough Handicapped by an in
iured knee and playing while the mercury stood
at 9s degrees William A. Larned, the national
champion, successfully defended the Longwood
Challenge Cup this afternoon by defeating w. j.
CIothter of Philadelphia, in five set match at
6-3 as 6-S o. 81
BY winning to-day Larned takes second leg
on the Iongwood Cup which he won last year.
and should he be successful again next year he
will have become the permanent possessor OF three
c,ps from the Longwood Cricket Club.
The play to-day particularly sruehing' espe-
cisIlv for Larned, who came 10 the match after
weeks of suffering from water on the knee, and
without the opportunity of practice. Whlle the
New Jersey player took the first two sets hanolly,
f. close decision by the Judges in the third seemed
to break the courage of the champion. and ne Iosl
that set and practically gave away the toul'h
He came back with renewed vigor in the hfth ana
final set however, and brought the three thousahn
spectators to their feet to applaud his maghhceH'
disnIay of lawn tennis, which stamped MIN as
without a peer in the mastery Of the game
In taking the first two sets at 80 LAar'eu
showed he had lost none OF his oldtme briilldhcS'
and he made some Of the remarkable passes ana
plaoes for which he is we'll known by slde illle
Masses he yve,Ild time and again place the Oaii
lust out of CIothier's reach. I-arned seenl'
make his points without the least exeruoh' anu
With his great volley and half voley strokes oi'eh
1ent CIothier from scoring The first four games
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
Lorned Holds Longe00od Cup
National Champion Beats Clother in Stirring rf"e oe'
Match for Trophy.

NJ the first set went deuce. while IN the second
act there were three deuce games. the nrst game
IN the second set going to 13-11 Clotnier Winnns'
Cgothier was aided in winning the third set oy
two decisions Of the Iinesnen. who called TWO OF
Isrned's strokes out when the gallery expressed
IT'S belief that the shots were in This seemed 70
have an effect on Larned. and he lost the set at
6-5
The intense heat had begun TO tell on Larneo'
ard ~ could be seen that his knee was weakening
but a gamer exhibition Of nerve was never seen
on the courts than that of the New Jersey man IN
the next two sets
Iarned actually gave the fourth set 70 Clotnler
Not once did he go after n lob ball, and ne ralieo
IN s+taupt to return many easy cnes. ana IL IooK7o
as ~ C1othier was to win the match The set went
to C,Iothier at 60, but II was soon proved tna'
Iarned WAS merely resting, for he came oacK IN
the Afth set with all his vigor. Passing CIotnler
rApeatedly by long, hard shots and side line oal's
Tarned brought the gallery to its feet again ana
again.
CIothfer won the first game. after deuce was
called The next four went to Larned by wonder
f,I nIscnR and returns Of some of Clothiers haro
drives Clothier took the sixth game at love- anu
for A minute 1t appeared as IL Larned was ex-
bausted but the champion did not give up the
Aqht and he won the seventh game after deuce had
been called On his service in the eighth ne
made a wonderful squirt and won the game. set ana
at 6-2