davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-13
legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION
NOTICE.
Department OF tbe Interior,

Department OF The Interior,
.. S. land Once at JJcbson, Miss, {
Apri 16, 1910.
Notice is hereby gwen that Pleas
ant i. Mills OF lsichtOn, Miss, r. f.
D. No /, who on February q, 1909,
made Homestead Entry Serial No.
03462, tor the NE4 OF the NE4, Sec
tion rs, Township 5 North, Range
8 WCsr, ST. Stephens Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to estab-
lisa claim 10 the land above descl.ib-
ed, before he Clerk of The Circuit
Court Of Greene Comfy, at Leakes-
willie, Mississippi, on the
2Gth Day of May 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: j.
W Gordon. Alex Valley, Hardy
Valley, II ", Byrd, all of Richton,
Miss, r. T.. D. No /.
j. JAW HITE, Register.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-13

VIM. Washington, COL, murder
J Il UT not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
GARDNER BEATS PELL
IN TENNIS SINGLES
Californian Wins Bronx Title
and Right to Challenge
Touchard.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Using baffiin s
out stroke. Carleton r. Gardner the Cal
ifornian won the Bronx championship
singles and the right to challenge Gus
tave F. Touchard for the cup yesterday
on the courts OF the Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis Club. In the tournament final
Gardner defeated Theodore Roosevelt
Peli. the southern and former national
indoor champion, after the full limit of
five fast sets. at 6-s. 6-S. Ga. 1-6. s-6.
In the deciding set Pell was once within
q stroke of victory. and twice was only
separated from it by two points The
day was ideal for the sport, and gall
lery of 1000 persons surrounded the
court.
At the close of the match Borough
President &. G. Miller of the Bronx pre-
scented the prizes. Gardner taking first
In singles and Pell second. In the dou-
bles William Is. Cragin, jr.. and Walter
Merrill Hall captured the first honors. and
Gardner and William I'll. Connell the sec
ond. 8. Howard Voshell won the con-
ISOLATION singles in the final defeating l.
Hartman, SO 10 6-3. John Purroy
Mitchell, president of the board of alder
men, also spoke upon the advantages of
the sport at the time of presenting the
trophies. The challenge match for the
singles cup, OF which Touchard is the
defender. Will be played next Saturday,
the postponement being due to the recent
Illness of the champion, brought on by
the fTuelins play through which he
passed in winning the recent tournament
at Chevy Chase Md
The summary follows:
Bronx championship meu's singles tfna roundj
-Carleton IL Gardner defeated Theodore Roose-
ven Peli. h~s, %" Cd, 1-8, Sc.
Bronx championship mems doubles final and
championship roundI-William Il. Cragin. jr. and
Wslter Merrill Hall defeated Carleton r. Gard
ner and William III. Connell. Ga. Ga, 6-S
e..
Consolation singles final rounds. Howard
Noshell defeated l. Hartman. 4-6 - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
MANAGER MCALEER ENTHUSES
OYER NATIONALS HARMONY
Everybody Trying and Nobody Shirks.
Hal Chase to Manage Highlanders.
Streets Catching Sensation.

about here 1t is not unlikely that George
Stallings will sever his connections with
the Highlanders before the season Is
over, and 1t Is given out as certain that
he will have to look for another berth at
the end of the present campaign. Had it
not been for the winning streak Of the
Highlanders StallingS would be through
here now. ii Is said. Owner Farrell has
soured on his manager for some reason
or other. and Hal Chase is the real leader
of the team even now. Chase Is very
popular with the fans here. He is ap-
plauded every time he makes his appear
ance on the field. and the public, too.
gives him the credit for the teams good
showing to date.
On the whole. Dixie Walkers pitching
this spring has been a disappointment.
He has only shown occasional flashes OF
the form he displayed when he joined the
team last fall. and no one seems able
TO give an explanation why this condi-
ton should exist. Walker is big and
strong but does not seem to have the
stamina to go any route, condition
which endangers every game he gets
into. He is willing enough and has conf
dence but always weakens just when he
apparently shows the best form. II may
be that Walker does too much work
when OH the field in practice: at any rate
he is to be held down materially in the
future by McAleer.
George Browne has entirely recovered
from the injury to his leg, and when he
batted for Walker in the game Saturday
he swung naturally at the ball. fact
which impressed McAleer very much. No
change in the outfield is contemplated
while the team is going as we'll as 1T Is
now, and If Lelivelt gets to hitting up to
his old form Browne will continue to
warm the bench, but if there Is a slump
Browne is sure to replace Lelivelt in
hold his own there. MoAleer has not lost
confidence in Lelivelt as hitter. He
still believes that he has the making OF
one of the best hitters in the country.
but he is not in his stride, but may i'm
prove with any game.
With Mike Kahoe and Dick Padden
both scouting for playing material for
the Nationals there ought to be a few
new faces added in the fall McAleer
has given his scouts instructions just
what to look for. He wants all the good
pitchers he can get. hard-hitting in
fielder and a fast, good-hitting outfield-
er. and last, but not least. a catcher of
ability to help out Street. 1t is, Of
course, not likely that all this material
effort is going to be made at any rate.
McAleer realizes that it would not re-
qure much additional strength to make
the Nationals a real contender for the
pennant, and he hopes to strengthen his
team gradually from time to time. Ka-
hoe and Padden will travel everywhere
but out on the coast, where the Wash
ington club has a most reliable repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
WASHINGTON PIGEONS
IN FRONT ONCE MORE
Homers of Quality Win ZOO
Mile Race of Southern
Federation. !

The racing pigeons of Washington again
took leading positions in the race from
Port Allegheny. Pa, her entry of II birds,
which was part of the thousand odd en-
tered by the Southern Federation from
123 members of fifteen clubs of Baltimore
and Washington. making good speeds in
the regular two-hundred-mile race
The birds were liberated by special con-
voyeur who telephoned that liberation
was effected at $3.50, weather clear and
wind from the south. The same conditions
prevailed at home compelling the racers
to fight their way back.
The winning bird to Baltimore scored
an average speed of LOS yards per min
ute. but at least two Washington lofts
are among the first six Of the 12j.
The following is the entry, time of=ar-
rival and average speed per minute of-the
first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
BY j. ED. GRILLO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALL GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
:0.-The Nationals fell victims TO the de-
livery of Russell Ford this morning. But
two hits we're made off of his delivery
and one scored the final score being j
to ]. Ford was very wild. walking nine
men. but he was most effective in the
pnches. Oberlin did well enough, but
had his usual bad inning. The High
landers scored in the fifth on a hit by
Austin. a sacrifice and Hemphilfs hit.
They cinched il in the sixth on Oberlin 5
wild throw. a pass to Laporte and a
double By Roach and a triple by Cree.
The Nationals only run came in the
seventh. when Ford walked Conroy and
Gessler. and Mcbride made a hit. Ten of
McAleer's men were left on the bases.
1t started to rain in the ninth. and this
afternoon game may not be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
'COFFROTH'S MEDD[|NC
HELPS ATTACK ON FIGHT
His Action in Testing San
Mateo Law Furnishes Fire
for Anti-Fight People.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3O-Althoush
the promoters of the coming big battle
apparently have removed every legal
obstacle from their path. still there is
liable to be trouble brewing Jim Cot
froth has undertaken the task Of test
ing the law in San Mateo county because
the authorities there have refused to
allow him to hold further contests. He
started Saturday afternoon, his writ OF
habeas corpus was turned down and now
the church people and all those who are
opposed to the big fight are getting ready
to attack it from a new angle.
Coffroth was refused the right to hold
his contests at Colma on the ground that
Coma is not an incorporated town. He
applied for writ after the sheriff had
stopped one of his dummy fights. The
writ was made returnable Saturday. The
acting judge, Maurice T. Dooling, OF an
other county, denied it. remanded the
two fighters to the custody of the sheriff
and they will be tried next Saturday
morning
If this case is to stand there Is every
reason in the world to believe that the
big fight will be in danger. Those who
are opposing it will attack the San Fran
cisco county authorities IL necessary and
IL p1 OUdDly VIII ne CdIIlcu W Tic SuPl CiLS
court OF the state.
1t is the claim Of the Church Federation
that the authorities of San Francisco are
violating the state and national constl-
buttons to allow the Jeffries-Johnson con-
test to take place after other counties
have legislated against it.
1t is believed by many that Coffroth is
using his influence to crush the big
match. The promoters are going ahead
with their arrangements, however. RICK
ard announced last evening that work on
the arena would be started today. RICK
ard has been keeping in very close touch
with Chief of Police John Martin. The
latter evidently has some connection with
the coming battle, but just where he hg-
ures nobody can quite make out. HIS
explanation is that he wants to be con
WINGED the fight is on the SQUARE he
threatens to have it stopped unless ne Is
sure everything is all right.
The members of the Church Federa-
ton have notified the police commission
of the supervisors that they will again
appear before that body tomorrow morn
ing. when they will make another ap-
peal to have the battle prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
National League Games.
Cubs Chastise Champions.

CHICAGO, May 30-Bunched hits and
a secr.fce gave Chicago two runs and
Yesterdays game. = to l. with Pittsburg.
The visitors lone score was the result OF
Byrnes double to left, a sacrifice and a
sacrifice fly. which Holman speared with
one hand. The Pirates came close to ty-
ing the score in the last inning, when
Miller opened with double to right and
attempted to score from second or
F'lynn's sacrifice hit down the first-base
line. quick double play. with Archer
Chance and Cole participating, the lat
ter covering home plate, caught Miller
sliding home.
All the visitors hits were scattered
Ground rules were necessary. Score:
RH f,
Chicago o. u o . o x--2 8
Pittsburg .......... ~ II % y u u OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
HOT AT BEN LOMOND.
Jefries Uses Fire Hose on Cottage
to Keep Surroundings Cool.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, May Colts get
ting hot at Ben Lomond, but Jim JEFF
fries has found way TO keep his cot
tage cool. With fire hose he drenches
the interior of his abode and the sur
rounding lawn and trees.
Jsffries is happy over the new automo-
bile which Sam Berger brought from
san Francisco yesterday. Now that I
have a car he said, Il am going to
make frequent trips to Santa Cruz We
may be able to so down there every
day Well do some surf bathing and
take hot salt baths"
Tex Rickard was a visitor here yester-
day and announced that he intended to
spend Sunday at Ben Lomond from now
on. The large crowd that gathered yes
ferday to see Jeffries was disappointed
? because he didn't box, but, considering
the intense heat. all seemed well pleased
that the fighter ventured into the gym
nasium at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
American League Games.
Maps Nose Out Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Falkenberg went to
the rescue in yesterdays game just in
time to prevent II from slipping from
Cleveland's grasp. The Sox began to hit
Berger hard and were on the way to
tied score when the substitution was
made. There was no one out in the sixth
when Falkenberg went in, and he took
the SoX the rest OF the way without al
lowing base hit, besides striking out
seven batSmen.
Smith started the game for Chica go,
but was removed in the third, the Maps
having no difficulty hitting him. The
game was loosely played, especially on
the Chicago side. Chicago tried to start
rally in the ninth, but was unable to
do anything. The score:
R.H. f..
Chicago. o o o :; o D % !
Cleveland. l U > . D D o. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

hundred fans who paid Is cents each
watched Jack Johnson yesterday after
noon while he boxed five rounds with
Cotton and three rounds with Marty
Cutler. Cotton rushed in like a wild bull.
and Johnson met him every timA with
right or left, and frequently uppercut
him after blocking blows and stopping
rushes. 1t was a great exhibition of de-
fensive fighting. Cutler was very eau
tious, as he evidently did not court a
repetition of Saturdays knockout. John
son will box again today.
Johnson announced yesterday that he
wanted crack sprinters to pace him In
his twelve-mile road work every morn
ing. He thinks he can beat the crack
runners, Saturday he made the
last 100 yardSsll Il seconds fiat, SO tbs
said, and this dNer running twelve miles.
Johnson weighs PIT pounds, and figures
on weighing 2OS for the fight. If he
continues to do so much road work
he probably will go below this figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
DETAILS OF THE GAME.

First inning = Milan grounded to La
porte; Laporte then fumbled on L2livelt:
Conroy out. Laporte to Chase: Gessler
out, Laporte to Chase. No runs.
IIemphill walked: Wolter sacrificed to
UngIaub; Chase fouled to Street: Conroy
made great throw of Laportes slow
grounder, throwing his man out at first.
No runs.
Second inning-CngIaub drew a pass to
fee toward first: Mcbride popped up to
Austin: Ford purposely walked Street
after getting himself in hole: Oberlin,
however, took three heavy swings. No
runs.
Oberlin was as wild as Ford. and
walked Roach, the first man to face him:
Cree sacrificed. Street making good play:
Unglaub grabbed Austin's srounder and
beat him to first: Sweeney walked;
Sweeney stole second, but Ford struck
out No runs.
Third inning-Wolter made good catch
of Milan's long fly to right Ford then
walked Lelivelt. When Sweeney kicked
on a ball and rolled it to Ford Lelivelt
FORD in an effort to fan Gessier walked
linn. II was up to Unglaub. but his best
was a fly to Hemphili. No runs.
Hemphill popped up to Unglaub. KILL
fer killed a base hit for Wolter with a
sensational stop of hard grounder
chase struck out. No runs.
Good Catch by Cree.
Fourth inning-Killifer was easy for
Ford and Chase. Mcbride lined to left,
cree making a splendid forward running
catch off his shoe tops. Street out, Aus
Tin to Chase. No runs.
Laporte grounded to Mcbride. Roach
flied to Mcbride. Cree out, fly to Con-
roy. No runs.
Fifth inning-Oberlin hit weakly to
Austin and was ont at first Milan flied
TO Austin. Lelivelt got the first hit of
the game. when his grounder bounded
over AuStin's head. He was out trying
TO steal second. No runs.
Austin beat out a slow one over Ober-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Tigers Romp Away From Browns.

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-Detroit defeated
ST Louis yesterday by Is to 4. The visit
ors scored when and as often as they
pleased. Bush got FIVE hits and Cobb Sc
cured his second home run in as many
days. ST Louis work on bases was very
bad. Score:
Ri. E.
ST Louis. / l q o o o. 13 )
Detroit. / U > 1 6-13 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
NEW WORLD RECORDS
IN LEAPS AND THROWS
Ahearn and Adams Astonish
Spectators at New York
Athletic Meet.

| NEW YORK, May 30.-Two worlds
records were smashed yesterday after
noon at the games of the New York
post Office clerks. held at Celtic Park
Plat Adams of the New York Athletic
Club hurled the javelin farther than 1t
was ever thrown before, and Dan Ahearn
of the Irish-American Athletic Club leap
ed to a new record distance in the two
hops and jump.
Both records were made according to
the A. A. L. rules and both of them will
stand.
Ahearns leap was the feature of the
day 1t was his first competition of the
year, and few believed that he woul@
perform in record style. He had trained
little and had entered to obiige the Off
Gals. His first leap was a poor one
and called forth whispers of Hes not
in shape. Wait until next month, then
he'll show you.
But while these remarks We're being
passed from one to another of the spec
Iators Dan took another trial This
time he sped through the air, and when
he landed the third time he was about
half dozen feet farther than his first
jump.
Ahearn's Jump Perfect.
This leap enthused the spectators. and
when lie was called the third time all
eyes were upon him. Dashing at the
mark like a Splinter, he made a perfect
take off, and this time his first jump
was better than his second. His second
and third leaps were also better and
when he landed new record was estab-
lished.
When measured the tape recorded II
feet 81 inches, which was more than
foot better than the old mark Of 30 feet
27s inches which he made last year at
Boston. When the record was announced
lie was given q great ovation by the
5000 persons who filled the stand and
lined the oval.
Platt Adams surprised all the experts
in his first throw with the spear-l &c
missile. His first attempt made a new
record and each OF his succeeding ones
beat the other. until at the end he had
hurled 1t 100 feet = inches, beating the
old mark. held by Martin Sheridan, by
several yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Having played only nine games at home
to twenty-six in foreign chimes. Jen-
nnes is confident the Detroits will go to
the front after settling down meath their
own vine and fig tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Two-base bit-Roach. Three base bit-Cree.
Stolen base-Killifer Left on bases-washing-
! ton. 10; New York. j.. First base on bails-On
Oberlin, 4: of Ford, 8. First base errors
Washington. 8; New York; l. Struck out-By
O'Lauznlin and Perrine. Time Of game hour
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

About 00Go of the birds were reported by
night as follows: W. Ii. Sarton. s: L. A.
Hunt, s: j. r Eastburn. ?: Harry Fairbanks.
8: W. +. Dismer. g.: \. G.. Thomas, 4; +. c.
Rollins 2, and D. G. Ruscall, J..
Mr.. Sarton wins first club diploma; Mr.. HUNT
wins second club diploma and first best nomi-
mated team and first best average returns: Mr.
Eastburn wins second best nominated team and
Mr.. Dsmer wins second best average return
Next week the 3O0-rnsIe will be flown
from Niagara Falls, \. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

The Athletics go marching on. That's a
long jump, between Philadelphia and
Chicago for worlds series games. A
handler jump would be between the Polo
Grounds and Frank Farrell's hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Cardinals Chase Cincy.

CINCINNATI. May N-Cincinnati used
four pitchers yesterday. but could not
stop ST. Louis from scoring as each was
wild. Cincinnati hit Harmon hard. but
Baokman kept the hits well scattered
Rain sopped the game in the seventh
inning half an hour. and he field was
msera BILE when the umpires ordered play
after the shower. Score:
r. H. f.
st. Louis ......... o % o = DO ]. /
Cincinnati $500. 90 % :: u % D. . 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

At Topeka Topeka. 4: st. Joseph, !.
Al Omaha Omaha, L.; Sioux City, 4.
At Denver-Denver. g; Wichita, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Texas League.

At Shrevepori-S Shreveport. 8: Fort Worth l.
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City. ); Dallas, 4
At San Antono-San Antonio. =: Waco l.
At Galveston-Galveston. ,; Houston .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Eastern League.
Southern League

Al Montrea-Toronto. ;; Montreal. 6.
At PARLIAMENTARY. q; Providence. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association.

AT ToIedo-Toledo. {: indianapolis ..
At Kansas City-kansas City. ); Milwaukee,
At Columbus Columbus. o: Louisville, /.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul. >: Minneapolis, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelp'a
New York at Philadelp'a. Boston at Brooklyn.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Western League

At Memphis ); Birmingham. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
FORD 0UTPITCHES 0BERLIN
AND NATIONALS LOSE 3 TO |
New Workers Bunch Hits in Two Innings.
Lelivelt Fans With Three on Bases.
Mcbride Bats in Only Run.

! Inns head, being the Highlanders' first
hit Sweeney sacrificed out. Conroy to
/ Jnslaub Ford was out Mcbride to In
slaub. Hemphil singled past first, Aus
| tin scoring. but Hemphill was caught at
second when he tried to stretch it into Il
double on GesSler'S good throw. One
run.
Sixth inning-Conroy flied to Cree.
Gessler out. Laporte to Chase, Unglaub
flied TO Hemphill. No runs.
Killifer caught VOTERS high fly.
Chase reached second when Oberlin
threw his little grounder past Unglaub.
I,aporte's grounder to Mcbride caught
Chase at third. Roach scored Laporte
with a two-base hit over third base.
Cree followed this with a three-base hit
over Lelivelt's head, scoring Roach.
Austin fouied to Street. Two runs.
Three On, Lelivelt Fans.
Seventh inning-Killifer out. Laporte
to Chase. Mcbride drew pass. Street
flied to Laporte and Oberlin got a life
when Austin fumbled his grounder.
Ford filled the bases by walking Milan.
IT was a chance for Lelivelt to dis
tinguish himself, but the best he could
do was to strike out. No runs.
Sweeney died at first. Ford struck
out. Hemphill died at first on his
grounder to Mcbride. No runs.
Eighth inning-Conroy started en-
couragingly by walking. Ford also
walked Gessler. Unglaub flied to Cree.
Killifer struck out. but George Nc
Bride, the Nationals pinch hitter. came
roy, Gessler and Mcbride moving up
on the thrOw-in to third But Street
disappointed by striking out. One run.
Wolter flied to Lelivelt, Chase ground
ed to Mcbride, Laporte singled to cen
ter. but Roach struck out. No runs.
Ninth inning-Browne batted for
Oberlin and was safe when Laporte
fumbled his grounder. Milan flied to
Wolter. Lelivelt flied to Cree. Con-
roy was walked. Gessler forced ConrOy
at second. No runs.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Yesterdays RESULTS. &
League.
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washing at New York. Washing n at New York
PHILADELPHIA at Boston. Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at 81. Louis. Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
JOHNSON AS A SPLINTER
Does a Hundred in IL Flat After IL
Mile Run. So It's Said.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3O.-Fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

r. ". Hills, II. L. Spencer. w. w Fin-
ley. ir.. ]. L. Moorehead. ID. Fuller VI.
3. Davidson. II: G. Cole. o. NJ. Train.
Poe. A. Fuller. e. A. Morgan. c. Brown.
ID. Morgan, Robert Stead. jr.
Mems singles. handicap-E. A. Morgan.
Finley, jr., Fl. w. Hills, F. B. Poe. G. III.
Grosvenor. A. Fuller. Cuthbert Brown.
D. Morgan. o. NJ. Traindon. j. L. Moor e.
head. ". F.. lam, Robert Stead jc IL.
G. Cole, Fl. L. Spencer, ID. Fuller.
Women singles, municipalities
Oliver. Chew, Davidson. Helen Downing.
v. Downing. Fry. IL. Britton and Mrs.
McGannon.
Women's singles. scratch-Misses Oliver.
Chew. Davidson, V. Downing H. Down.
ing, Mrs. Cassells and Mrs. McGannon.
Mems doubles-Ar and d. Fuller. DIP.
- CONTINUED. on thirteenth Paee0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

According to persistent rumor floating