davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Conclusion of the Brain.
From London NJ. A. r.

From London NJ. A. r.
Kaiser William OF Germany tells with
much gusto and amusement the follow
ing story. in which he himself figures as
anything but the hero:
Il was discussing the theory and prac-
tice of medicine with good doctor Won"
says the emperor mentioning the name Of
one OF Germany's most celebrated physi-
clans. we finally fell into animated con-
versation as to the workings of the
human brain, its marvellous mechanism.
its extreme delicacy. and the ease with
which IL can be thrown out OF order.
III you were familiar. your majesty,
with the symptoms OF conclusion OF the
brain began the doctor.
But 1 am perfectly familiar with the
symptoms OF concussion.' interrupted.
II am astonished.' replies the good
doctor
Let me prove my knowledge. ! said.
III, for example. I banged my head ter
rifically against yours, would we not both
suffer conclusion of the brainv
Pardon me. SIRE he replied I think
that might
Il did not punish him for lese majestic. !"
laughingiy concludes the emperor. richly
as ne deserved It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
FORT WASHINGTON HAS BAND.
Former Artilleryman Organizes Men
ut ARMY Post.

The army post at Fort waadngton
now boasts OF q ia l-nedsed military
band. organized through the efforts Of
Henry T. Arnold OF this city.
Mr.. Arnold decided that there was
good material at the post Tor . osnd.
With this belief he went to work with
such energy that In two weeks he had
formed one capable of playing appro-
pirate music at guard mount and retreat
Mr.. Arnold Is an ex-soldier OF the Ar
tillery Corps.
The personnel Of the band is as follows.
Henry 4. Arno d. solo B-fiat cornet: Cook.
nth Company, solo B-fiat cornet: Miller.
143d Company. solo B-fiat cornet; Lee.
18th Company. first B-fiat cornet: Cave
ston, 4ith Company. second B-nat cornet:
Tilcon, 1880 Company. first alto: Duprey.
104th Company. solo alto; Frank. 4A;h
Company. second alto: Ryan, 143d Com
pany. tenor trombone: Dugus. nth Com
pany, tenor trombone: Rector. 104th Com
pany. baritone: Green. 104th Company.
E-fiat bass; Cotee. 1O4th Company. bass
drum: Conley, 10th Company, snare
drum: Reynolds. I43d Company. drum
major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PINEY POINT.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.

PINEY POINT, Nd. August %, 1910
The crowds that arrived during the first
Of the week have been testing the ca
pacity Of the hotel here. and every room
has been engaged. The Anacostia Fish
ing Club, a party OF about twenty men.
arrived on the boat Tuesday morning.
and Immediately after breakfast took ad-
vantage of the excellent fishing in the
waters at present. A motor boat was
engaged for this party, which was on
hand for them.
A large dance was given in the ballroom
almost every evening during the week.
and Friday night the largest dance OF
the season was held. The hall was spe-
cially decorated for this event. and resi-
dents for miles around as well as those
at the hotel were on hand to participate.
Crabs are still plentiful. and the fishing
at this time Of year is at its height. Bath
and very few nettles. Moonlight sailing
and canoeing on the lake are popular di-
versions. Several large schooners on
their way to Washington with cargoes of
watermelons and canteloupes on board
for the guests to make several purchases.
and feasts are in vogue.
Several have signified their desire to en-
ter the annual tournament to be held
Labor day. and fiAal arrangements will
be completed the next week for this event.
Several from Washington and Baltimore
have engaged rooms at the hotel and
will spend the day at this resort. In the
evening the queen will be crowned by
the successful knight. Last Labor day
Miss Mildred Huntington of Washington
was selected the queen.
The work on the cottages In the sub
division continues to progress, Robert
Hewlett of Washington has completed a
bungalow and his family are now oc-
cupying same. Thomas c. Pollock has
put an addition to his cottage in the
form of q summer dining room and kit
chen. Several of the lot owners are to
combine and erect q private wharf into
the water where launches and boats may
be kept. Mr.. Harry Darling will erect
a bungalow on his lot shortly. Mr.. l. H.
home on his lot.
Several Of the guests at the hotel de-
parted the latter part OF the week. in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Fillius, Mr..
and Mrs: M. J. Fillius. Mr.: and Mrs.
Joseph Tfce. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon OAR
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darling and family
and DR.. James A. Watson.
Among the late arrivals are included
the Anacostia Fishing Club. composed OF
Pyles. DIR. James A. Watson. Mr.. Julius
w. Tolson. Mr.. s. X. Miller. Mr.. John
Montgomery. Mr.. Charles Osterman. Mr..
Clagett Hagan, Mr.. Grover F. Tolson.
Mr.. Walter w. Fisher, Mr.. n. B. Scott,
c. W. Appler. Miss Katherine Appler.
Miss Grace J. Simpson. Miss Gladys
Roach. L. 8. Beall, William Savage and
wife. Miss Elsie Savage. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Is. Davidson. Harry A. Swagart.
Margaret 8. Smith. Miss Florence Smith.
Miss Bessie Price. Miss Leila A. Price.
Miss Annie Watson, A. N. Belts. Mrs.
J. H. Chivell. Miss Minnie Ellis. H T..
w. Rodgers, Christopher Hax. F. p.
Leary, d. r. Brener, w. F. Pentz. Mrs.
Lemuel Fugitt. l.. Alvin Fugitt. NJ. w.
Seville. Mrs. George Lawrence, William
Lawrence. b. r. Martin and Miss Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
CLARENDON, VA.

CLARENDON. Va. August q, 1910
Mr.. Frank Ball has returned to his
Clarendon home after a pleasant visit to
Charlottesville, Va. The Misses Reynolds
Of Marshall. Va, are house guests Of
the Misses Rucker at the home Of Mr.
g. H. Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Swan have moved to Clarendon and taken
possession OF their new home Mr. E. G.
Quackenbush and family Of Washington
have moved to their attractive cement
block home on Oak street. Clarendon.
Mr.. c. L. Collins OF Bowling Green. Va.
was the guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. I. Jesse OF Clarendon. Mr.. Collins
has purchased a fne piece of property
between the Court House and Rosslyn,
which he will soon develop. The Cath
olics Of Clarendon gave a most enjoyable
and successful dance and lawn fete Tues
day. The proceeds 60 for the benefit Of
their new church In course Of construc-
tion MRS. A. III. Moncure and children
OF the Court House are visiting in Fair
fax ut the home Of DR.. w. p. Moncure
Mrs. c. Z. Thomas, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. Nellie Green. has gone to Old
Poins a Comfort; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Falls have returned to Arlington. Mr..
w. II. Wise has as his guests Rev. A.
NJ. Edwards OF Hagerstown and his
grandson OF Boston at his Arlington
nome; MRS; Curtis Graham Of Arlington
and Miss Lucille Graham are visiting
friends in Greenville. N. c. Mrs. ]. RI
Eddington and children of Del RAY are
visiting friends In Milford, Del.
Miss Davies OF Del Ray Is enjoying an
extended outing at Chesapeake Beach
Messrs. Charles Campbell and s. n
HAYNES or Dell Ray left this week for
a ten-day visit to Atlanta and other
southern cities. Mrs. Frank Smith and
visiting friends in Richmond, Va. Mrs.
~. Rile OF st. Elmo has as her guests
Mrs. u. Mueller and daughter OF Balti-
more. Md. Miss Edna Ashford OF
washington Is visiting her friend. Miss
Pearl Carl OF Del Ray. Mrs. Hoyt John
ston of Ballston had as her guests this
week Miss Cora B. Watkins OF Beaver.
Pa. and Mr.. w. L. Vetter Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Gertrude Griffin entertained
Wednesday last In honor of. her guest,
Mrs. w. w. Wright OF Bancroft has two
friends from Mobile, Ala, as her
guests. Mrs. George Phillips of Bar
croft has her father and mother of Bal
timore visiting her: Miss Helen King
of Fort Myer Heights is visiting friends
in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Charles Potter
Of Fort Myer Heights had as her
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Roby and SON. Miss Helen Bradfield az
Del Ray Is visiting Mrs. Spindle of
Washington. Mrs. M. r. Callahan of st
Elmo Is visiting in Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
C. w. Crew and daughter. who have
been the guests OF Mrs. A. r. King Of
Del Ray, returned to their home at
Ashland. Va, the first of the week.
Misses L. Moehrling, Sallie File and
Mollie Hoffman left this week for sew
eral weeks stay in Atlantic CITY and
Philadelphia before returning to Del
Ray. Mrs. William Mudd and son of
Del Ray have gone to Philadelphia
where they will be joined by Mr.. Mudd
and visit other northern cities. Mr.. III.
A. Dougall and family are visiting rela-
tives In Cape May. N. J., for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Where Addison Was Married.
From the Westminster Gazette.

St. Eumund's. Lombard street. tho REQ
tory OF which Is vacated by the death Of
omniscent Canon Benham. had previously
possessed literary associations. The reg
lister records the marriage OF Joseph Ad.
olson to the Dowager Countess OF War.
wick August o. 1716. DR.. Johnson grimiy
remarks that this match resembled the
marriages In which a sultan gives his
daughter q man to be her slave; and Ad.
olson used TO escape from the uncomfort.
able splendor Of Holland house TO q cot.
fee house at Remington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Thomas Eason. water color artist, vine
recently completed an elaborate frfexe
decoration In the parlors OF the st. James
Hotel OF this city. sailed yesterday from
Philadelphia aboard the steamer Haver-
ford. He will be abroad about one year.
spending most OF his time In Egypt study.
ing subjects for interior decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

tournament was In progress. the finals
being played on Wednesday morning
between Mrs. A. Gordon Jones and Miss
Nancy Gordon Jones of Washington
against Worth Gwynn Ross. jr.. of
Washington and George Billups of Nor
folk. Va. the latter pair winning by
one game only after hard-fcught con-
test continued through three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

A horse attached to a wagon driven BY
William X. Sumers Of Forrestville. Nd.
had one OF its front legs broken yester-
day afternoon at nth and NJ streets
southeast, as q result of a collision with
an automobile operated by T. A. Dula-
ney Of III r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va.
August g. 1910.
marked the season throughout Tuesday
morning one OF the largest and hand
soonest card parties Of the entire sum-
mer was given in the ballroom, by Capt.
Worth Gwynn Ross. U. 8. r. S.. and Mrs.
Ross Of Washington. Ten tables Of bridge
were arranged. the score cards being or
namented with snap shots Of Capon
scenes taken by the hostess and highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Ben Harrington, colored, near Harrison
burg. Va. has a hen that lays an egg and
a half every other day. The half egg Is
4 perfectly formed egg about half the
size Of the normal egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

Special Corres-suience Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. va,
August -, tJ19.
The f1ow OF visitors to Berkeley Springs
keeps up steadily. Judge Boyce Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

This beautiful TULLE: Or
molu gold plate; porcelain dial;
s inches high, inches wide.
Given free with $500 In checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
CAP0N SPRINGS.
Il Correspondence of The Star.

CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

PLAYBALL
AGAIN THIS.SEAS0N.
Manager Of Jacksonville Team
suspended-six Players -
Also Put Out.

Macon, Ga, July 1s.-Following the
Ifining OF Dominick Mullaney. mana
ger of the Jacksonville baseball club.
$50 or sixty days In the Recorders
Court this morning, covering two
charges of disorderly conduct yester-
day, President Joyner suspended him
from the league for the remainder OF
the season. Six players, Brassing, Lee
Manion. Downey, Clerty and Bierman
refused to go to the grounds without
him, and they were promptly suspend
ed and finedsall the salary coming to
them by President Gillette. OF tho
Jacksonville club.
President Joyner followed suit. bar
ring them from the South ATLANTIC
League for the rest of the season.
Frank Mangum. the official scorer,
was also released by President Joyner
this afternoon. The scorer broke one
of the league rules by kissing Null
laney just before his arrest.
The wholesale detection and sus-
pension OF the Jacksonville team lef.
but six men to play the game to-day
Three were borrowed from the local
club, President Joyner ruling 1t a
regular league game. Macon wor
against the patched-up crew s to 0.
Colonel Gillette stated that by Mon.
day morning he would have full
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
BASE RUNNING
is GREAT POINT
Nc Graw Thinks It Is One Of the
Games Chief Fac
tors.

John McGraw. one of the greatest baseball
generals ever known, says as follows about
base running:
''Ne1s- to hitting. have always regarded
tor OF offensive play in baseball. A player
who can run bases we'll and Is a fairly good
hitter is of more value to n ball team thar
the heavy slugger who is slow on feet. The
slow thinker on bases. however. Is the worst
OF all He can completely upset well.
planned series OF plays and throw team
into rout instead of victory.
Base running is the most interesting OIL
oil departments of baseball. because II
constantly offers the chance of working
out new plays. There is no end to the
possibilities of certain moves in baserun-
ming
Every year one or more of the clubs in
running play and their opponents have TO
be on their guard continually. They quick
y see the point. and begin to map out q
plan to Offset them.
One of the earliest tricks In base run
ming was the sacrifice hit when runner
lis, to advance the runner to second. even
at the sacrifice of the succeeding batter go.
ing out. A runner can score from second
on long single when 1t would take a
double and perhaps three-hagger to score
him from first. The chance of a two-bag-
care or OF two successive singles Is quite
remote. when figured on percentage basis.
THE sacrifice hit at one time was great
play, but / think II has lost It's effective
ness through constant use. The Giants as
rule do not use II except when there are
runners on second and first both. Then II
Is advisable to move them up so that they
can score on long fly or a slow grounder.
bad throw. tumble or any number OF
|thincs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
GETTING READY
FOR GREAT MATCH.
Forty Thousand People May See
international Polo Game
in August.

Hampstead, L. L., July ia meet
ing ofthe Meadowbrook Polo Club was va
held last Sunday evening, at when
preliminary arrangements were maze
for the coming international polo
matches to be held on August - ana no
Owing TO the excessive neat me
meeting was not very largely attendeo
and definite action was deferred Tor
some future date, probably Wlthln en-
days. An informal talk among those
present, however. brought out the
general desire of all to erect four
grandstands, one on each side Of the
field, and all of which combined would
seat 10000 people, Space Will also
be allowed beside the STANDS Tor the
parking Of automobiles so that tacit
owners can sit in them ana see the
games and at the same time not block
the view of those on the stands.
The club has the assurance of the
English Club that full team will be
IN hand to represent England Run,or
mas been rife for some time that tvs
Of the prominent English PLAYERS hal
decided to withdraw, butsthelr places
viii at once be filled with men iron
one of the India regiments One Of
those who are mentioned as likely Il
pull out is Lord Wodehouse, who prob.
ably has had more ponies than any
other man on the team. NJ 4 4;
The Long Island Railroad Compan,
has assured the club that ii will rur
a spur of the Babylon, Branch into
the grounds and have trains for III
who Wish to come out to the games
Those present ,at the meeting wer,
August p Belmont, !. Searle Barclay, w
Nv. aWatrlss apd a. A. Burden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
GREAT BATTLE WILL
BE FOUGHT SATURDAY
WAL TER D.0.AN.E
I is COMING BACK
Will Report to Manager shaugh-
messy Tomorrow in Roanoke.
Fisher to Get a Rest.

Walter Doane. who made a great rec
ord with Roanoke last season and
helped to put the pennant in that city,
will return to Roanoke tomorrow and
help out in the effort to put the High
landers in second place. Manager
iShaughnessy has given Catcher Fisher
a rest, and will use PRESLEY as utility
catcher IL Schmidt is knocked out Of
the game.
Doane has been with the Cleveland
Americans this summer and has only
done work enough to keep him in good
shape. Cleveland didn't particularly
need his services. but he was too good
to throw away, and he was kept. Doane.
however, wanted to go back to Roanok
and get down to real work, and when
Shaughnessy made the offer he asked
to be allowed to go,
Roanoke has a possibility of twelve
| games this week, and Shaughnessy will
need every pitcher he can lay handf
on. One whole week. when Roanoke
was to meet Portsmouth every day, /,
trained In both Portsmouth and Roa.
noke, and every game was postponed
| Three of the double-headers are SEIZED.
! uled for Roanoke. and the other three
will be played III Petersburg.
4 With Andrada. Cefalu. jenkins,
Pritchard and Doane. Manager Shaugh-
messy believes that he will have he
best pitching staff in the league, and
by dispensing with Fisher he brings
i his team into the player limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
REASONS WHY COBB
is GREAT BAIT ER
Is a Close Student of Game and Studies Every
Pitcher Pitted Against Hirn-G Georgia Peach
Not Braggartor Swell Head, III ut a Most
Popular Man as Well as Player.
A sporting writer has the following

A sporting writer has the following
to say Of Ty Cobb:
Everybody knows that the Georgian
has no rivals when it comes to the
long hits. theadaring work from sack
to sack, the stolen bases, and the ter
ror he brings to pitchers and telders.
Still, but little is really known of
Cobb. in comparison with many other
players of less renown.
Despite his name and fame, the
Georgian keeps to himself more than
is usual with players of the day, and
few people really understand either
Cobb or his playing style.
1t Is generally believed, mainly
from the dash and apparent swaggef
Of his play, that Cobb Is swell
headed and intolerable sort OF pest.
inflated. bloviating, boastful. He isn't.
He was a fresh sort of boy when he
began the game, but his freshness was
not boastful or mere swell headedness,
The kid knew he had the goods, he
also had warm temper, and he could
not stand for the bossinS the youns
players generally receive.
Cobb the man is modest, QUIET and
likable chap. worth knowing, worth
admiring. and people who have met
him either in Detroit or Georgia are
invariably charmed with his ways and
speech,
once and for all. get the idea that
Cobb is rough, swell-head and q
skate out OF the mind--he isn't that
sort Of boy. and he Is we'll WORTH
any mans respect and friendly hand
8I Writing of Tyrus CobbS Georgiar
who knows him says that Cobb, the
most popular young fellow In Angus
TIA, is not merely hit or miss batter
whose success has terrorized thu
pitchers. but student Of the game,
.Cobb's ideas, as applied to the I'M
provelnent OF his own skin, are inter
esting,n says his friend
H,'He fgures that study Of the pitch
I4ers will do better than all 'the prac
cehiftipg in the world, and the i'm
proyement OF his percentage seems Z
bear him out" vi
Each man who goes against Cobb !
smade the object 9t special ntiot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
SMALL BON is
.P0ACHER' SH00D0O.
Game WardenIs Dog Does Great
Business With Sharp
Nose.

San Jose. Call July 1s--A very small dog,
with nose for bones. has been the agency
whereby the State fish and game commits.
sioners secured the conviction of George
Thompson. business man OF Oakland. on a
charge of killing doe on January Is. in
Niles canyon, Alameda county.
Z Six months ago the little dog, with the
bone instinct, picked up q morsel near the
ITO its master feet. The master recognized
the bone as that OF deer, and reported
the busy little dog s find to County Fish
and Game Warden I Koppel Working on
Wardens f. G. Brandon. OF Santa Clara
county, and Earl Downing. OF Alameda
county, articunted the skeleton of the deer,
syivihed 1t and developed the person Of his
slayer. From the tiny bone in the muzzls
OF the inqulstlvA little dog the game war.
dens3 reversed the IMAGINARY Aim OF the
sdeers sad end, and developed case
against Thompson. The deer slayer pleaded
guilty before Justice Dougherty and was
fined s75. DISH NJ
thompson killed the doc in Fernbrook
Park shipped the carcass to San Jose, cul
Ii up In the dark OF the moon IN the rail-
road yanl, shipped portions Of the venison
Ito friends but LETT a bitof bone to be found
by a small dog. The dogs name. Is Nemesis s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
J.B. YOUNG.MAKES
GREAT R.EC.0R D
Makes $50 Yard Hole in Two
Strokes Yesterday at Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
.KEEsEE DEFEATS PALMER
Results Of Weeks Play Show I'm,
provement as Players Grow
Accustomed to the Course.
.KEEsEE DEFEATS PALMER.


The first record made on the Coun-
try Club of Virginia golf course,
which Will probably stand for some
time to come, was made yesterday af-
ternoon. when j. B. Young made a
S0-yard hole In two strokes Mr..
Young was os much surprised as any
one else who heard of the feat. but
1t was done according to rule and the
score counts. 1t was thought until
yesterday that the smallest possible
score for the hole was four strokes.
The winners Of the first round.
which was played July s to 8, met
In their second round the past week,
as did the losers OF the first round,
who had been paired In consolation
classes, as was announced in the pro-
gram.
The greatest surprise of the tour
nanent was the defeat Of w. n
Palmer erstwhile undefeated cham
pion of the Club. at the hands OF
George II. Keesee. Although Mr.. Pal.
mer conceded Mr.. Reese a handicap
this does not detract at all from the
glory OF defeating such a finished
golfer as Mr.. Palmer.
The results of last weeks play and
pairings for next weeks matches fol.
low:
First stxteen-G. HI Keesee, beat w
81 Palmer, Jrs up; r. Fleming beat
D. Call. up.19 holes: j. W. Akin.
son, Jr.. beat j. B.. Young, up, /!
holes: j. w. Young beat NJ. NJ. Nc.
CURE. default.
Second sixteen-T- Boiling and q
e. Borden both disqualified; d. G
Griffith beat j. L. Anderson, / up; F
w. Duke beat E. NJ Pitcher, 5 up; G
r. Guy beat G. Weldon, default
Third sixteen-A. G. McKenney bea,
]. B. Call. default; e. c. Mayo beat NJ
q. Wright, default; T. G. Tahb. op,
ponent disqualified; F. p. Smith, op,
ponent disqualified.
First division consolatioh-G. era,
beat E. F. Harrison. up and tc
play: G. Harrison beat o. B. Hill. de.
fault: H. S. Jones beat c. L. Kirk
fault: E. T. organ beat t. Atkin-
son, Jr.. default.
Second division consolation-E. A.
Palmer beat F. c. Woodward default;
w 0. Lewis beat r. L. Powers w. D.
Duke beat c. Davenport, default
James Mullen, opponent disqualified
Third division consolation-B. p
Claiborne beat ]. c. Taylor, up; L
O. Bullock beat I. Maltby; G. c. Bid
good, opponent disqualifieG S. Elem
ing. opponent disqualified.
TdlIlHSSs lot tHe sLnlEQ, OF semi.
final round. which can be played any
day from Monday. July IS. to Satur.
day. July 90, inclusive. as may be ar.
ranged between assigned partners
This round determines who will battle
for supremacy in the respective
classes.
/ First sixteen-G H Keesee with
Rives Fleming; j. w. Atkinson, Jr.
with j. w. Young.
Second sixteen-D. c. Grifhth. op.
ponent disaualifed; c. R. Guy Will
F. w. Duke.
Third sixteen-A. c, Mckinney with
E. G. Mayo. 7. G. Tabb with F. p
Smith.
First division consolation-G. era,
with L. Harrison: II. S. Jones with
E. 7. organ.
Second division consolation 2. A
Palmer with w. o. Lewis, w. D. Duke
with James Mullen.
Third division consolation-B. p
Claiborne with L. o. Bullock; g. G.
Bidgood with S. Fleming