davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
fAGE"

Mia. Alice Curtis has returned
fr&M1 Virginia, where she has been
relatives for Ave weeks.
The Missionary Society met sun
da& afternoon and was addressed by
N.Y.. Queen f.. Taylor Miller. VINO
EGYe us q very helpful talk on mis-
sf work. Services were held at :
o&aSk. Mrs. Miller preached Il
ny able and interesting sermon.
The ministers and deac ms union
VIZ meet here Wednesday ana
n nrSday, June LIST and md.
Ae; church gave an excellent con-
cert Saturday night at the hat,
which was success.
Stt.' w Sheet made Il business trip
tbs Huntington this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Eethel Lewis is at home from
her school at Kaym'oore after sue
ceSsfui term as teacher. -
G. A. Payne, from Cabin Creek,
was calling on friends here last
week
DR.. 3. F. White, Of Montgomery,
vas a business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Arlington was the
charming hostess at six o'clock din
ter Sunday to Misses Lavfnia Nor
man~ Josie Barnett, Mesdames Mir
anda Watts, Robt. Early and Prof. J.
W. Scott.
Mrs. Lena Gillard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas Holmes,
OF GaTlipol1s.
Rev. y. 3. Martin has been indfs-
posed few days this week.
The rally at the First Baptist
church. which began Sunday May %.
was continued during the week.
Tuesday evening Rev. e. l.. Bell, Of
the a. VI. +. Church preached an
able sermon and with his congrc-
CATION assisted very much in a
spiritual and finincia1 way.
Wednesday evening Rev. Woodirk,
Of Macedonia church, preached to an
aDpreciative audience.
Thursday evening another rare
treat was in store for all present as
Rev. j. y. Martin, Of the Ebenezcr
NJ. +. church, preached one Of his
excellent Sermons, -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
PAKIlEISSBURG.

Pro1. Austin Curtis, Of the ". V.
(. J., was in the city few hour;
sunday from Morgantown and
Clarksburg. While here was cncst
or DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Shclcroft.
Rev. Taylor, president Of the
Grand '. 0. of T. r., Of Richmond,
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
tie filled the pulpit at Zion Bapti =.
Church Sunday evening and deliver.
ed d very able sermon AMI q ban
quet was rendered him Monday even
Ing by the True Reformcrs Of this
|clty in their hall on Sixth Street.
Miss Ethel Carr arrived home
sunday morning from WASHINGTON,
~ G., where she las been attending
school a. Hward University.
Mrs. Permina Taylor whose death
occurred at the Old Folks Home at
Mount Pleasant. grandmother Of
Fred Wilson and Mrs. Jessie HAYES,
was brought here Friday. The
mineral services we're conducted br
kew VIM. Toney at Zion Baptist
Church Saturday at 8 O'Clock. M
termcnt in the Colored cemetery.
north Of the city.
MRS. Jennie Faithful, Matron at
the Old Folks Home at Mount
Pleasant, accompanied tho remains
or Mrs. Pcrmina Taylor to the city
| Friday.
| George Washington, student at
howard University, Washington, D.
- arrived home Sunday morning.
Mrs. William McUung confirm ,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
DONWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Clark enter
famed at dinner Wednesday. Mr.. and
MrS. Wicks and daughter. Miss
oh"Iva, and Mrs. I. S. White and
Mss Ruth Watson, Of Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkens White are
~" proud parents Of baby girl.
Mrs. William Gwin left Wednes-
o2Y FOR Danville, Va, where she was
called on account Of the illness Of
her father.
q. ". Robinson made busincss
trip to rhtIcttsburg, KY, SaturdaJ.
MISS Ruth Watson was the Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02

bcrs. They endorsed r. G. slaugh-
ter for State Senate, Hon. Jos.
Gaines for Congress and the Hon.
y. b Scott for the u. S, Senate.
The club is in tlourishing condition
and intend to hold up' tho principles
OF theG> O. p. in this end of the
State. Officers are J. NJ. Mallory,
President; VIM. Eggleston, Secre-
tary; Eastus Brown, Treasurer. and
Jno. Egglcston, Chaplain. 7-----------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
RONCEVEIsTE.

Rev. s. A, Lewis left Monday to
visit his family at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned
nome after q pleasant visit at Lew
isburg.
Rev. VIM. Freeland, Of Lcwisburg,
preached at the NJ r. church Sun
day night.
Alex Brown visited Anderson Sum
day.
Ernest Hopkins has returned
home after ii pleasant stay at
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Slaughter, Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
BANCROFT.


-.
Mr.. and Mrs.Chas. Sergo1ns, and
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Sawyers. OF Bet
sey. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
sey Taylor, or Point Pleasant, Mon
day.
Mrs. John ". Cyrus is III at this
! writing.
X. c. Smith, Of Plymouth, is visit
ing friends in Pratt and Montsor?er"
Mrs. Mae Liggins and sister, Miss
Susie Male. and little daughter
Lucille are spending some time with
their aunt. Mrs. Phillips, Of Ply
| mouth.
Moses Qualls, Of Plymouth. has
gone to visit his wife for a few days
at Middfeport, Ohio.
Mrs Geo. Brooks. Of Plymouth,
spent Monday in St. Adams. the
guest Of her mother Mrs. Landon
Wilson. -
The cornet band Of Plymouth fiji
let all engagement at the Thomas
school house Saturday afternoon. a
| large crowd heard their excellent
music which was we'll rendered.
They also played at ST. Adams Mon
! day. -
The ladies of the Missionary So
| clety. and the Woman's Improve
| ment League gave, an entertainment
last Tuesday evening at The residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Jones Of Ply
mouth in honor of Mrs. Sarah Tay-
lor, OF Charleston Games and
music were the past time Of the
evening. at 1890 the guests were
| invited to the dining room where
| they We're served to a delightful re-
past which had been prepared by the
committee in charge.
Those present, MIR. and Mrs. J.
w. Sawyers, Mrs. Simon Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harris and Mrs.
Geo. Mckinney Of Betsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Smith
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Steavens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Shanks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. HfIl,
Mrs. Edward Hicks, Mrs. Geo. Brook,
! Mrs. NJ. l.. Sinclair, Miss Laura Smith
| MeSSerS John Brown. Joshua Jackson
Fred Edwards Howard Jackson,
Homer Phillips and Archie Mosely,
Mrs. Taylor in a neat little speech
depressed how she had enjoyed the
Occasion. 90
Among those who attended the
district convention Saturday at Big
| Cherry school house were Chas. L.
Surgeons, Hale Dickerson, J. w.
sawyers' G. 20. Reed, and DR.. NJ. r.
Sinclair.
| Mrs. Laura Lawson, Of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting friends in Plymouth
this week
Chas. Lawson, Of Powelton, is
visiting his brother, Edward Lawson
of Plymouth.
&. w. Harris and little son AlDhns,
OF Betsie, spent the day in Bancroft
visiting friends.
Master Edward Dickerson spent
Saturday at Raymond, the guest Of
his grandfather Winston Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Woods, spent
Saturday and Sunday In Charleston,
returning. Monday evening.
Hale Dickerson made a, business
trip to Charleston Monday.
Geo. Brooks, Of Plymouth, was
visitor in Raymond, this week
Mrs. Robert Dickerson, Of Ray
mond City, was the Sunday guest of
her sister, Mrs. Hale Dickerson.
| Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Of Charleston,
who has been visiting friends in Ply
mouth and Bancroft the past two
weeks left Sunday morning for Pitts
| Dur3 Whera she will make hor futuro
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart spent
Sunday in Middleport.
Edward Robinson is some what in
disposed ut this writing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
F!AiRNiONT.

Miss Saleua CobD, of Columbus,
O., who vas the guest of her sister,
Miss, Florence Cobb, and cousins,
Nssdnmcs Hamilton and Norton lett
SARday morning for her home af-
tAf a two weeks visit
Miss Lena jackson. Il student at
Howard University, came home
Thursday to spend the summer vaca
,ion&with ~her parents.
Miss Cora Taylor returned Satur-
day from Buckhannon where she
Witnessed the graduation Of her
brother from Victoria school.
Doh Jones left Monday for In
stitute, from which place he was
called by the sudden death OF his
mother.
Miss Florence Cobb, primary
teacher of Dunbar school. left Sun
day morning for her home in Colum-
bus. Miss Cobb made many friends
here who were sorry to see he leave
and hope for her return in the fall.
Prof. E. l.. Morton received the
sad news OF the death Of his brother
Harry which occurred Friday morn
ing at his home In Pomeroy, Ohio.
He left Friday evening for Pomeroy.
Mrs F.. H. johnson entertained a
ndmber Of ladies Thursday afternoon
complimentary to the Misses Cobbs
A number OF young people tend
ered Miss Lena Jackson a surprise
party Thursday night upon her ar
rival home. A dainty luncheon was
served and all spent a pleasant even
ing.
Mfs. Perkins and daughter Helen,
off Charleston, are guests of Mrs.
VIM. Crenshawe.
Mrs. Alkaline Jones, wife OF ChaS.
Jones, died suddenly Saturday 21st,
of heart trouble. She had been in
excellent health and spirit until a
few moments before her sudden de-
mSae: She was ffty-two years of
age, a good christian woman, a low
ing wife and mother. She leaves a
husband, son, mother, sister and a
naanhar of relatives and friends.
Services were held at the house Mon
day afternoon eby Rev. c. C. Gill.
and interment Tuesday morning in
.Fairmont Cemetery
The closing exercises of Dunbar
school were held Friday night. at
the school building. The entertain
ment was of a most pleasing nature,
and showed careful training by the
teachers.
W. D. Scott, of Wheeling, is again
In. our city for permanent location.
MRS. VIM Lee is convalesing from
a recent illness at Cook s Hospital
Berkely Williams, is on the sick
list
Mrs. E. l.. Morton and Mrs. C. W.
hamilton entertained a few friends
Saturday AFTERNOON complimentary
to the Misses Cobb, Of Columbus.
Matthew Obie. who has employ
mpht at Clarksburg, spent Sunday
and Monday here with his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson was hostess
to- thea o'clock Needle Club on TIi-
day afternoon.
A union picnic Of Water Street
School, Clarksburg. and Dun;;ar'
School, Fairmont. will be held at
Traction Park Wednesday June 1st.
A grand time is anticipated
Mrs. Mamie Harris, Of Washing
ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Bailey
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02

M VnH want to learn to resilver
w .iuo old mirrors and make new
ones? Pleasant easy work. Profit
\tire dollars a day. Sample and par
ticulars free. THE GROWN CO.,
t4S2 : ST., Washington, DC.
1-27-3 m.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TO FIGHT FOR BILL.
Senator Depezc to Open 4. 4.
4. Contention.

Washington, Feb. 13.--To urge on Con
eress the proposed law of the federal regis
tration of automobiles and to promote uni
form motor vehicle legislation in the states,
a national legislative convention under the
auspices of the American Automobile As
sociation will begin here with q prelimi-
nary meeting tomorrow. Governors OF
twenty states have named delegates The
automobile trade will be largely repre-
sented and many who have been prominent
in promoting automobile legislation viii be
present.
Senator DepeT will open tlle convention
formally on Tuesday morning with an ad-
dress. Senator Raynor. of Maryland; SEN
ator Beveridge. of Indiana, and Nice-Pres1-
dent Sherman have been asked 10 speak at
some OF the sessions.
The federal registration bill was intro
d1lced in Congress by Representative Cocks,
of New York, and II is now in the Com
rnittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
rnerce hearing on the bill will be held
at the Capitol on Thursday It is the pur-
pose of the nnea sure to allow an automobile
owner, after complying with the require
1neuts of the motor laws of his own state,
TO obtain federal registration at a nominal
fee which will permit him to travel by
motor through any state without paying
succession of taxes and making g. series or
registrations
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OUT FOR ICE TITLES.
Lamys s Skating Honors To BE
Tmper1Ued Tonight.

Edmund Lanly's claim to the indoor skat-
ing championship titles will be disputed TO-
night at the ST. Nicholas rink by PM
Kearney. the former champion, who has
come here from Pittsburg for the sole pur-
pose Of trying conclusions with the famous
Saranac Lake flyer
Kearney's ability as rink skater has
never been disputed owing to the facility
with which he can negotiate the sharp turns
and short stretches. Until last season,
when Clarence Granger came 20 the front
as a short lap skater, kearney had no diff
Guilty in holding his title, but Granger s
ability to skate in record time took SONS
CT the glamour away from kearney's repUta-
non. The latter contends, however, that he
has regained all of his oldtirne speed and
asked 10 he placed on scratch tonight
against Lamy and Granger, in an effort %
regain his title
Among the other contestants will be Joe
Miller and kueEne, of the New York -Ath-
letic Club, and BuckhoIder. of the Riverside
Skating Club. the winners of the Eastern
championship titles at Orange Lake. They
viii compete in the half and one mile handi
caps. There viii also be races for novices
and schoolboys.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
LONG SHOT WINS AT JUAREz-
Tifis Springs a Surprise-Meeting at
Track Closes on February 27.

Juarez Mex, Feb 1S.-Tifiis at 40 to l.,
proved a big surprise when she Won the
fourth race d seven furlong sprint, by half
length at Terrazas Park to-day. Colonel
Wim announced to-day that the meeting
will close here on February -. Six favor
lies were defeated. The summaries follow .
l'lrat race (seilins: sX furloursl-A harmed. lo:.
Nyilson, To !. won; Judith Page. lol 0iooseI,
to l. second: Deerfoot, 101 dilrcl, ! 20 =, third
Time. 10 Banlady. tesaTiiass. Tipster, King
Rover and Muxlow also ran.
Second selling. six furlongsl-Deucs. los
20 10 /. second: Myrtle Dixon. 1O3 lMolesworth,.
Is 20 >. third Time. 1:13. FL Tracy. Kcval
Ben. Option. Uncle Walter. Usurpcr and Mul!le
Bohn also ran
Third ace selling; six furlongs,-Luke Gates.
10 tMolesW 1rth1. Is To D. won; Catheryu Scott.
foJ tftcc), /. second Camera. 100 ttreerSi J..
to l. third Time. lis 4-5. Charles Fox,
Prunhilde, 4. \. Lehman and Lady Paret also
Fourth race selling; seven turlongsl- -Tihs,
Io1 tSmith, 40 |. won; Plume. i02 tWisonl.
10 l. second: Billy Taylor 100 tMcCaheyD. =. 20
., third Time. i'2I Mauretania. True Sif.
Gnnston, Misprsion and Hollow also ran. 49,,
Fifth race selling; six turlongsD-Ly kers. lio
(nfoltr,vorthh < 10 \ won. KopeE Jos tRiccl. ~
3, second Joe Enrich 1l5 uouderl to |,
third. Time lis Il. star Beam. Bantronia.
Fous Sabhdo Eelle OF rrass and Anona also ran.
sixth race tsclliBs. one mtle,-F Fantastic, los
Garner II 20 s. Sephihlc 100 'Ben
schoten,. q 20 .. second, Busy Man lo6 tlttcc} $
20 l. third. Time. 80 -. Ann, Mccte ana
Lotus Eater also ran,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
y4TONI4 TRACK SOLD
roto;n TITLES the Buyer-De-
s;rns Big Improvements

a.i Feb. 1S.-The sale OF ths -
tonia racetraols property by the nsfa1ly 9any an
a controlling interest c.nfsir wfs p G a Tilles.
noureeq a'5is nTts we'll known in turf circles, =.
f,se Of s E9hs he new by the D4Eeass 9f
necoLlis. .lorssts heretofore held by GeoIs aI,
Cox. of cincinnati S2spsTs Tepsrss1 and others Of
Covington, Ky TITLES has
e=nad 90 per cent of the STOCK % ~,
ASSOCIATION and that ne r1, purpose
siTs improvements at the traek- a--tr- snaily
The CouFr Gov 7i+,ratiop - over booknaking. IT
IS ahnourt mn coming spring meeting VII ae, :,
ouiezce in the use Of the par pall-r-- +-scss
svstem used on the other kentucA. ~ - 800 hssd
fran+ain titles was formerly at the nsau
-. ras known as the Cella-Aoler-
rifles racing syndicate The
,,rice was not made public
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FIRST OF Il SERIES.
To-mght,S Race at Garden
Predecessor Of Others.

The professional footTacing game will
make It's first bow Of the season to
C:otham's sporting public tonight at Mad
lson Square Garden, when seven of the
worlds greatest long distance men Will
foe The mark for a ffteen-mile struggle.
Zach Of them Is said TO be trained to the
minute, and some persons are betting even
money that the record for the distance
viii be smashed.
The starters will be Hans Holmer. Of
Quebec Fred Meadows, of Guelph: Paul
Aspose. OF GrenfeIs, Sask-: Jim Crowley,
OF ireland; Gustav LjunSstrom, Of Swe-
zen; Percy Sellen, of Toronto, and Charles
Muller. the Bronx champion.
Ex-Sherif Tom Foley will start the race.
which viii be run on q board track, ten
laps 10 tie mile. Preceding the big event
viii be z five-mile handicap. in which
tweuty-nine Of the best middle distance
men have entered, prominent among them
being Jimmy Lee, J. S. Duflis. Pat White,
Redhawk, Bob Hallen ana Mike Spring
The f1ve-mile race viii be started prompt
~ At $50 o'clock and the fifteen-miie
event at 9.30 sharp.
Meadows has been installed favorite on
the strength of his sensational victory at
Toronto last Saturday week ago, when
lie hung up 4 new worlds record ior III
teen miles Of ] hour Il minutes and l5
seconds, and because of the fact that X
Is only three weeks ago that he defeated
Alfred Slrubb al ten miles. bat all of the
men are fast ana a surprise may be
sprung
To-nights meet is to be the forerunner
Of a series OF professional athletic races,
games and Marathons in which all of the
worlds greatest pro" stars Will be
brought together As a special induce
ment 10 encourage the money chasers who
are taking part in this fifieen-mile race
prize has been hung up TO % Ia the win
Nor Of the event should the record figures
-.L-- L. L. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
GOOD IN BAD GOING
McCullough again Takes
Glencoe Athletic Club Rnn.

Frank Mccullough, the mud horse OF
+ba Glencoe Athletic Club, repeated MS
victory of the preceding Sunday by rollp-
ing home a winner OF the weekly Iolh
mile run of his club, held in HarIehi yes
terday. Owing TO the fact that tne coul
was covered with snow, only thlrtS-n' :
,,,ar s1arted and five fell by the way.
NTcC1l1ough ran a strong and well ludsea
race. STAYING in the ruck for the nrS'
stages and gradually working ms "a'
through the field until a quarter Oh q NM
from home, when he passed the ieaoe''
P. Schroeder, of the Mott Haven aLhie-i0
Club. The latter tried TO stay WIN AcC u
lough. but found the pace too strong. lA9
Glencoe runner crossed the tine IN sprint
Schroeder following twenty yaTos III MS
wake ~ Soraci, Of the Aavler Alnleti.
Association. also ran ~. capturing third
place by strong running -0"elu 'hS od
fol
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AFTER AUTO RACE
BID FROM S1T4NN1H
Southern CIub to Strife for In
ternntiOunl Contest.

The Savannah Automobile Club is :,
make a strong fight 70 have the interus.
tional automobile road race for the Grand
Prize Cup held in Savannah this year. THa
organization has already applied for I.
sanction TO hold the road race from ths
American Automobile Association. but hs7
failed TO name date on which IL desires
that the contest shall take place.
AT a meeting Of the executive committA.
Of the Southern club on Thursday night
arrangements were made 70 send 2. G.
Battey. president Of the club. to the lers-
Iative convention of the American Automo-
bile Association which win be held i,
Washington this week for the purDoss q,
formulating plans for bringing about
universal motor vehicle law. Mr. Barsv
goes as delegate from the savanna
club. which has contributed toward r..
expenses OF the convention. but following
a resolution adopted BY the executive con
rr7ittee he has also been urged 70 get -.
autonobiIists al the meeting interested in
holding the Grand Prize race al savannah.
The first and only race for this trophy.
which is valued at S.ooo took placs on
Thanksgiving Day cTo years ago at ss-
vaunah II was one OF the most Success
Iicing of the course was excellent ard
came in for the highest praise from ever
one in attendance The course over which
the cars raced was one OF the best ana
safest TO be found in this country. which
was proved by the fast time made by thu
high horsepower cars entered There vaz
not one single accident 70 mar TIE con-
test
The Savannah club. at the meeting On
THURSDAY night. also decided upon dats
for it's run 70 Jacksonville The contest
will be started on July 4
Since the holding of the first rare to-
the Grand Prize thousands OF autorohillsts
have visited Savannah, chiefly for The pu--
pose OF driving over the famous course
Runaors had IL along Automobile Row On
Saturday that If ir was decided 70 hold ths
big race there this year many we'll known
automobiles were planning 20 charter
Savannah Line steamer for the purpose of
taking themselves and their friends and
automobiles 70 the scene Of the race. as
was done by the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea for the first race II was said sy
member of the latter club that his orga1-
cation might do the same thing again this
year in case the race is held az Savannah
MI. Battey will speak before the dsls-
gates at the convention IN his efforts 70 gar
the race
.I shall demonstrate 20 that meeting that
Savannah IS no small potatoes when Il
comes 10 automobile racing" said Mr. Bat
tey II shall assure that meeting that va
have got the roads, the nnen and rhs money,
that we are backed by the people and me
military. and that if the race is brought
here If will be run under the most perfect
conditions. I shall assure them that the
roads will be so superbly controlled that u
will be fr7rossible for a chicken 10 or'ss
the race course
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CI4RKE THE WINNER.
Takes McCormick's s Measure IN
RGcCuets Finals.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

Tuxedo Park y. 7. Feb. IA surprise
was given TO a large and fashionable gath
ering here to-day when George G Clarke,
il. of the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club defeated Harold F. Mccormick, of the
Chicago Athletic Association, national ANA
teur racquets champion and winner OF
last years contest for the amateur gold
racket championship, by three games to
two. in the final rounds on the courts or
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
The score was 10---15, 1o-6, 14-18. 10
IS. 1t The match was one of the hard
est fought ever witnessed on any court
The victory gives Clarke Z. leg on the Gar
ence H Mackay trophy
In the semi-tinal round, which was de-
cided this morning. Clarke won from A F.
Osborn. of New York. by default, and Nc
Cornick defeated W. &. Dinsmore, of Tux
edo. in three straight sets after q fast but
apparently easy match. Dinsmore played
in graceful style. while Mccormick showed
great speed.
The summaries follow:
First game;
n1GG5Intek nins2Gors ........9 .,.,,......9 +
Aces by service, Mccormick II; placing, 2;
opponents r?isses. q pinsnore aces by Fiac1ne'
/ opponents miss 1.
nsoo5ea,es DfSss8ass ::.;S 9 : 8 Q s-'s
Aces by service. Mccormick S; placing, s;
opponents misses. 2; aces by service, pinsn'ore
4; placing. D.
Third game:
Mccormick 80 q o o 1 e--15
Dinsuore 80 ~ 5
ACES By service. Mccormick S: placing, 4:
.; placing 8. Referee-Robert Moore.
Final round tGold Racquet championship: first
game:
Sisras So95oE,n,,t ;,--.-.,,33 - Q Q s 8 5i5
Aces by service. Mccormick. 6; placing, s, op
ponent's miss, I; aces by Clarke, s; placing, =.
Second game
Mccornlick - o o K 5
Aces by service. Clarke 10; placing 8; op-
ponent's misses. 3 Aces by service Mccormick
A. placing :.
Clarke ~-,......e o3o2o o2osoIoI 1-14
Aces by service. Mccormick Q. placing, Q
Aces by service. Clarke 10: placing. 5: op-
ponent's miss, ].
Fourth game:
Mccofmtck a o ! o : x-1s
Aces by service Clarke Il: placing, 4 Aces
by service. Mccormick 6. placing, S: opponent s
miss. 1.
Clarke ..............1 o o o e-l5
Mccormick ...........4 n
Aces by service. Clarke 8: placing. 2: oppo-
nent's misses ). Aces by service, Mccormick
2: placing 3; opponents miss. /.
Racquet and Tennis Club Markcr-Robert
Moore. Tuxedo.