davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
SGM wSS
n"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip s.
COLDS

There is nothing so bad for a Cold
as neglect.
There is nothing so good for a Cold
as 'Seventy-seveh."
Taken at the first feeling Of lassi.
tude and weakness, the Cold disappears
at once.
Taken after you begin to Cough and
sneeze. it takes longer to break up.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists, Csc.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co, Cor.
William and n Streets, New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
TWO PLAYERS HAVE NOT
q REPORTED FOR PRACTICE
Gilligan and Messitt Will Complete Lawlor's
Squad, Unless Ison Decides to Give Up Bust
ness---Peterson Game In Last Night.

to-day. and will probably he used IN
part OF tho first game. No matter how
well any OF the pitchers perform, none
OF them will be given more than a.
tryout against Philadel-
phia. as 1t would not be right to at
tempt to overtax the men until they
arc able to tell exactly how much work
to do In one day.
Manager Lawlor said yesterday 1t
VIII be some time before he can pick
the best men, but as there is no hurry
about selecting the team. he Is not
and Will give every player
chance to show the best he has.
The diamond was In mid-scaaon shape
yesterday. and the weather could not
have i, been better for baseball even in
tho far South. where the big leagucrs
arc getting into condition. There
seems TO be some hitch about the deal
with Lynchburg for Stanley Bigbie.
and II was said yesterday lie may not
conc to Richmond for the eeason. He
has been regular at the park. however.
and wherever he goes the few days
practice he gets With Iawlors fast
Colts Will not do him any harm.
Each afternoon the crowd at the park
increases. which Is a good sign that
all the fans are not waiting for the
opening game to see what manner of
mon will represent Richmond. The
Tonight and will meet the Princeton
nine at Broad Street Park
tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
Z TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
Old Dominion Tennis Championship at Herni-
tage Golf Club, Richmond, May Unpublished
List Includes 119 Events

New York. March oa.-The annual
list of open and championship lawn ten
mis- tournaments for the country was
issued to-day from the official head
quarters of the game in this city. The
list includes 119 events.
The most important change is. that
for the first time the all-comers' ma :
1ional cllampio nship. at Newport, r: l.,
will begin on Monday instead OF Tues
day. The date set is August 10. The
women's national will hold the courts
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club June
90. While several unimportant fixtures
Have been omitted the most important
innovation is the Cotton States cham
pionship. for Montgomery, Ala: June 20.
The Clay Court championship of the
United States, over which so much
controversy waged. has been put down
10 the week of August j, on the courts
of the Omaha Field, at Omaha, Neb.
This leaves the Newport tournament
the climax of the national champion
Among the most important tourna-
nents upon the list are the following:
May a1-Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston: New England intcrcolle giate
May sa&@sachelors, Lawn Tennis,
Washington, y. c., Middle Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
FEATURE RACE FOR
GENTLEMEN RIDERS
Bert collyer, Chicago Newspaper
Man, Wins in Fine
Style.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 22.-The
feature Of to-day's card at N1oncrief
was the fourth event for gentlemen
riders. The race was between Tom
Wright. Of Baltimore. and Bert e.
Collyer, the Chicago newspaper man.
Mr.. Wright was on Tom NlcGrath.
John Griffon II. Mr.. Collyer gave his
not help winning. The winning rider
was presented with a handsome sill
Yer service and was given an ova-
ton. Summaries:
First race--four furlonss. purse
John Pendergast a to ~ first, Sir
kearneY feven) second. Hawklike G5
to |. third. Time. 40 o-5.
Second race-six furlonEs, purse
Fair Louise e to y first, Amanda Lee
,(60to y second, Autumn Rose % to %
third. Time, 1913 As.
Third racc-seven furlonEs, purse
Gretna Green (even) first, Hoffman (S
to - second. Live Wire (l3 to 81 third
Time, 1925 40.
Fourth race-for gentlemen riders,
six furlongs. purse-Jo Chiffon II.
6 to % first. Tom McGrath (evenj
second. Turncoat Is to - third. Time.
Fifth race-six furlonss, purse-King
Avondale els to 81 first. DR.. Barley
g to II second, Camel G5 to u third.
Time. 1913.
Sixth race-rnile and a. quarter, purse
Sir Catesby (cven) first Harry
Scott q to y second. Oronooka C TO
- third. Time, 2:0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
.STAUNTON CLAIMS
BEST SCHOOL Five
Manager Kyle Says He Tried to
Arrange Series in Char
lottesville.

The following las been received from
Captain Il. q. Kyle. OF the staunton
Military. Academy basketball team, In
reply to u claim by the JEFFERSON
scno3i, OF SCharlottesvtlle,8t to the cham
pionsllip OF the preparatory schools:
IN fairness to tho Stnuhton ilitary
would publish the following:
The Stutinton Military Academy
pask ctbnll team tried to arrange u Sc.
RES y. games with the Jefferson School
ana offered them $45 and expenses to
pay at sStauntOn:f stated that w. WORLD
play them at Charlottesville for s3b
and expenses. and stated that we.
would play the third game on. mutual
grounds, but they refused to play. ana
and one meal to play them there. and
the railroad fare. by getting block
Tor ten men, is SIG.
Regardless of all that we could do.
not saying anything about the news
papers, we could not get them to play
us three gaines, and thcywould not even
allow us anything like expenses to
championship. They state that they
before. but what one manager does
one year Is not supposed to be kept
up for an unlimited time. and might
say that the two-cent rate was in
effect then.
They state that we Cancelled with
Woodberry. but ] think II they look
into the matter they will see that they
are mistaken.
saying anything OF defeating the ".
NJ ?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
JACK DUNN SIGNS
VIRGINIA SLUGGER.
]. w. Hopkins Hit at .274 Clip
With Norfolk Last
Year.

Baltimore. Md. March 22-When
Jack" Dunn's signed. unsigned and
willing designed Orioles get to-
gether he will have enough TO form
two teams. and then some. Just TO
help this good cause along. the Oriolc
leader added another name to the list
when he signed j. W. Hopkins, an
outfielder of Phoebus, Va. who finished
the season with Norfolk in the Virginia
League last year He participated in
thirty-scven games and hit at n .2T4
clip. In that time he gathered thirty
ono safe raps. for a total of forty-iivc
bases.
During the 1908 season the new ORR
ole was with the Toledo SQUAD. and
was taken at tho close by st. Louis.
He was i'll during the greater part Of
last year, and was let go. signing with
Norfolk for the close OF hosttlities. His
contract with Norfolk made him a free
agent at the close of the season. The
newcomer arrives well Recommended by
"Bill' Clarke, manageS. OF tho Albany
squad. Qs I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

Gillisai,, who Will be tried out for
first base and Messitt. OF last years
catching staff. are the only men signed
by Manager Lawlor who have not re-
ported. Jimmy Ison. who played Sec
ond base last year. but who may not
give up his business in Atlanta to play
baseball here this season, has not been
heard from. and has not signed con-
tract. which was sent him gone time
before the first of March. Ison's alb
sence Is not Worrying the manager, but
his place is waiting for him. and he
can probably have II for the asking.
George Keifel. catcher, arrived yes
terday morning In time to take part in
q. Peterson. who Will be given try
out for pitcher, came In last night.
He will be in the squad this afternoon.
Manager Lawlort expects to have a
strong team ready for the opening game
with tho Philadelphia National League
club on Friday, but does not expect
tho exhibition to show what tho Colts
will be capable OF doing after the squad
has been together little longer.
Tom Messitt Is expected to BIO here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
In THE HEART OF MANHATTAN.
Is Fifth Avenue, on Which IL the Hotel
st. REGIS.

In former times Broadway was recog
nizcd as the Heart of Manhattan,
hut this busy thoroughfarc. great and
important as 1T still Is. can no longer
hold this title in undisputed possession.
Fifth Avenue is supplan.ing II. Once
tho Avenue was a purely residential
street. a few years ago trade gained
foothold there. and to-day some OF New
York's great stores are occupying tho
former sites of private houses. Spleen
did club houses and the moro prosres-
.sipe of the newer hotels have followed.
aud the character OF Fifth Avenue has
greatly changed, and Is still changing.
One OF tho more notable OF tho newer
hotels to locate on Fifth Avenue is the
st. Regis. on the corner OF f'ifty.fifth
Street In what Is still Il residential dis
strict. The Hotel st. Regis was thus To-
Gated because 1t Is strictly q "home
HOTEL where people of discriminating
tastes could obtain all homo comforts
and home seclusion. added to the SUI
perb facilities afforded by a perfectly
equipped and perfectly kent hotel. No
feature that could improve tho struc-
ton. and no detail that can add to the
comfort of its patrons Is overlooked
insits operation. Its restaurant is un-
surpassed In the world. though the
charges are no higher than those OF
other first-class hotels. Transient
guests coming TO New York and stop
ping ct the Hotel st. Regis Will find
accommodations OF the very highest
grade in every particular, and at stand
ard rates. Single rooms are SO and 81
a day. the Same with private bath for
S. a day Cor So for two people, while
for n parlor. bedroom and private bath
the rates are s1e "A day and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
- = = = =
1ALE'S NINE PICKED.
DAILY Withdraws from Baseball After InJul

DAILY Withdraws from Baseball After Injury
In Prnctice.
New Haven. Conn. March oa-Frcd DAILY.
the Yale football captain, has stopped
training for the baseball nine. He injured
his shoulder sliding bases last week. re-
opening an old football injury, and to-day
decided not TO play again. He was a Lead
Ing candidate for the outfcd
In to-day's practice game tho second
team beat the regulars for the first time
this season. Ted Coy, who pitched for the
second team, pounded out homo run that
decided the game
yalc's squad for the Easter trip was to-
day picked follows: Pitchers, Coy
Brinsmadc. Tcnlmers. Hartwell, Murfey,
Freeman. Paul; Catchers. Captain Philbin.
Gregory: First Base, Fred Murphy Lilley:
Second Ease. Mcintyre; Shortstop. Leutoel:
Third Base. Logan, Merritt: Outneld. Car.
hart. Stevens. Corey Badger.
To-morrow's practice viii he the last
Yale Will take before going on the Easter
trip. The team will start Wednesday for
Atlantic City. where it will spend the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
MISS ELK|NS WINS
GOLF GOLD MEDAL /
Takes Lead in Annual United
North and South Touraa-
ment.
[specialto Tie rlmes- DIspatchI

pin nesaa ne c March, aasssaMatiss
Louise tslkins. of Pittsburg, was thu
winner of the gold medal in to-day'a
qualification round in the annual
United North and South Golf Tourna-
ment for Women, with card OF 81.
Mrs. C. FL, Vanderbeck, OF Philadel-
'phia, was second in 90; Miss Kate Van
Nostrand, Of NNalestown. n. y, third.
in 90, and Miss Mary Fownes. OF
Pittsburs. fourth, in 90.
One division OF sixteen qualified Cor
the match play rounds. which continuo
through Saturday.
The. qalitieation scores follow:
Miss Louise Elkins, Pittsburg, 45,
IS, Of: Mrs. C.. II. Vnnderbeck, Phila-
delphia. IS, 40. %; Miss Kate Van
Nostrand. walestown, 46, 40, o5: Miss
Mary Fownes. Pittsbure, AZ. 40, &c;
Mrs. j. II. Price, Salem so, ~. 80:
Mrs. William West, Camden. 40. IS,
102: Miss Ethel Check. New York, 81,
SO. t0A: Mrs. W. G. F'ownes, Jr., Pitts
burg, sc. So 106; Mrs. Geo. c. Dutton,
Boston. IS. 80, 1o7: Mrs c. s. Water
house, Brookline. 90, So, Ill: Mrs. L.
u. Beall. Uniontown. Sc. so, ZIG: Miss
Alma e. Maokay. Passaic 60. CT. 121;
Mrs. l.. w. 1iornestoWer. South Or
iange. 81. Ga, 12l; Mrs. j. p. Gardner,
Chicago. 81. CO, l24: Mrs. G. G. Ham
mond. Boston. 81, ca. 1875: Mrs. j. y.
Chino. Cleveland, GO, ss 1o5.
Trap Shooting.
Harold Nlestre. OF New York shoot
ing with an allowance of fifteen tar
gets. Won the weekly handicap trap
shooting tournament, with score OF
Is Z. G. Hopkins, of Brooklyn COZ.
was second in "A. and Or. c. G..
straghn. of Mattawan cess, third, in
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
MAKING PLANS
FOR BOAT CLUB.
First Regiment May Get Site on
Mayo's Island, and
Organize Soon.

Probably within O month, the First
Virginia Regiment will have complct-
ed plans for opening a boat club on
MaYo's Island tile membership or
which will be confined to members OF
the four. companies at Richmond.
Lieutenant Cousins. manager OF attn
letlcs, conceived the idsa of organic
Ing the boat club, and many OF Ills
fellow officers have entered with him
to make the enterprise u success.
1t is stated that the regiment will
make no effort 10 purchase site at
the start, but hopes by next season to
build a comfortable home, and be pre-
pared to enter crews against represent
.tatives OF the Virginia Boat Club.
The announcement has already been
made that Richmond College will be
extended the courtesics of the Vir-
Einia club house, and with the regi-
ment represented by oarsmcn, this
city will see something it has never
enjoyed before--three organized crews
racing abreast on the James River.
Manager Cousins says he has no
idea that he will be able to have a
trained crew capable OF competing
with the trained oarsn1en Of the Nir-
ginia crew this spring, but he hopes
In taking preliminary steps to inter-
est the men. and aside from this ad-
vantage he thinks he can keep the
companies together better during the
summer months, when it Is too warm
to drill within doors.
The regiment is endeavorins to Sc
euro an option on a house on the up
per part of the island, and as soon
as the lease has been signed. call
Will be issued at the armory for q
general discussion8of the plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
ronDHAs1 NINE IN SOUTH.

BRONX Co,,epians to Play Three Games
on short Easter Trip.
New York. March c2.-F ordhan,'s
baseball team started South to-day on
Its annual Easter trip. The first game
will be played at Washington with
Georgetown tomorrow. Then Captain
Mahoney VIII take his nine down to
Manassas, Va, for game with East
ern College on Thursday. On Satur-
day the Maroons will play the Balti
more Eastern League club at Balti-
more. - +
The team of 1910 though a green
outfit, shows. great possibilities In all
put the pitching department.. Here
Fordham looks weaker than any Ma
room nine of the past five seasons.
With only one reliable twirler on the
squad, Coach Coffey has a difficult task
before him OF making creditable
showing.
Captain Mahoney is still In college.
and on his shoulders will falltte bal
ance OF the box work. Tho leading
candidates for pitcher arc Quinn and
larry, of the senior class; X ehoc. a
sophomore, and Williams, a first year
man. Quinn and Barry have pitched
some good games for the second var
sity,. but lack control. Kehoe throws
the spcediest ball Of the FOUR but he
is erratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
i. OF r. TRACK SCHEDULE
n Dual Meets and Two Closed Events
u. for Spriuters,

Seven Dual Meets. and Two Closed Events
for Sprinters.
philadelphia. Pa March os.--N!ne meets
have been arranged for University of Penn
|sylyanis track athletes BY Bruce Burnes
.Jr.. manager of the team. Seven or these
will be with other colleges. while two are
for Pennsylvania men only. he sprtn s
handicap and tho 1nterdepartment games
The season ends on May q and IS with the
contests.
THE team leaves on Monday. March Is, for
The South. whore it will train at Charlottes-
VILE with the University OF Virginia team
Two meets have been fixed for tho Southern
trip. On March 60 Virginia will be met and
On April . Johns Hopkins Ut Baltimore.
Next to the final games. the dual meet
with Cornell scheduled for May !, at
Ithaca, Is The most important 4 large
squad Of men witt BIO taken TO Chaflottes-
vile for the spring work, The schedule
Follows: March 30. University of Virginia
at Charlotttsvillc: April ., John Hopkins
at Baltimore; April 9. relay. two miles,
|Plttsburg A. c.; April 80 spring handi-
[raps Franklin Field; May L Cornell at
Fat at Franklin Field: May l. Cornell at
Ithaca: May IL State College and Pittsburs
at Franklin Field; May q. ,nterderartment
games at Franklin E'IeTS; May,.a1-2s, meet
ling Of the 1. c. A. II. y. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
TRINITY COLLEGE TEAM
HAS GAMES IN VIRGINIA

4 trinity college. Durham, N. c., March
1.-THE baseball season this year at Trinity
College promises 10 be an unusually inter
estlng one from every standpoint. Manager
senator Crawford has arranged for nine
teen games to.be played on the home dia-
'mond. This is perhaps the largest number
that have eyer been scheduled for tho
home diamond before. There Is q great
deal OF enthusiasm being displayed at the
probable outcome OF the games with the
Virginia colleges Aside from this since
Trinity Is member Of the S. l. A. A.. 1t
has not been possible for her to play many5
.ofethe neiehhoring colleges during the
past few years. This year.. however, three
games have been scheduled with Wake For
est THIS arrangement on the part OF the
able news TO the community, 1t having
boon four or five years since Trinity last
played tho Baptists.
on the field this year will be seen three
or four new faces. and Coach Atkins is in
nowise dissatisfied With the new men. Wal
Tier West an efficient captain and heady
ball player, has been shifted from third to
| FIRST, leaving Houston, new man, mighty
HANDY With the willow and q fast inilelder
! TO take his place. Bundy, who bids fair
10 lead the team In batting. Ia covering
second with the ease and grace OF an old
timer Claude West Is back ut short and
( is playing hard, taking chances on every
thing in sight.
In the outer garden will be Foushee, VIII
liams, Harris and Cooper. tho latter player
causing the .'Yanks" during the recent
game played at Southern Pines with the
Philadelphia Nationals TO protest loudly at
the idea OF him not being a professional.
'.You can't fool me- said one OF the Phil-
lies to Coach Atkins. ~ have been playing
ball too long not TO know a Lacquer when I
see him. "P ooch" Flowers is again behind
the bal. and is in the game all tho time
and for all 1t Is worth, while Freshman
Spruce Is not far behind him. Sam CAN'T
and Godfrey viii probably do most OF the
pitching. and II they continue TO show such
form as they have displayed during the
past week or so Trinity need have no fenr
hut that she will win her part or tho
games
| The manager has tahulated the following
games. AS yet, however. all otGthe games
| for a.he Southern Trip have not been ar
ranged:
March 3-Lafayette College.
Marcel, 2i--Lafayette College.
| March 26--Amherst College.
March 2s-Amherst College. IS
Aprill--Trinity College (conn)
April s-Trinitya College Comm SO "a.
/, April elInmpden-Sidney CollcgA.
4 April 1s--Wake Forest College
i .hpril eG-State UnivGrsity$ Of Kentucky. y
| Aprii9l-State tinlveraity5of Kentucky.
! April s5--univers.ty or Georgia.
| ril$2G-university Of Georgia
! April 2s--Eastern COLLEGES
| April 0- Eastern College. 4f
| May i-Gentral University,
\ May 5--central UniveysltY.
| May i0-yyashingt ton and Lee.
4, !. .1ax il--N YashinEtoR and La,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
NORFOLK READY
FOR APRIL RACES

Norfolk, Va. March oe.-The meet
ing of the Jamestown Jockey Club, to
commence on April l, will BIO watched
with critical eyes outside of Norfolk
Turf lovers from ali directions fully
realize that this meeting will deter
mine whether or not Norfolk Is to III
the role formerly assumed by Ben.
nings OF opening and closing the Eas-
tern racing season.
Turtles are as q rule slow to lend
their support to q. new venture, and
as a consequence the previous meet
jngs held at the Jamestown course
were not supported by outsiders as
they should have been, but from all
points comes the news that the pres
ent meeting with unopposed dates is
to receive the unbounded endorsement
OF racing people. which will be evil
denced by their appearance here April
/. If the talk along Broadway and
among the horse lovers of PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore and Washington
counts for anything.
The class of horses scheduled to ap-
pear at the meeting is the keynote to
the situation. The blue and white
colors of Mr.. r. F. Carmen, the black
duu VI hItSe tOi JoIiN w SClois. Will
the white with red polka-dots of Sam
uel Ross. formerly of the Washington
Jockey Club; the cherry with white
hoops of John e. Madden. the wizard
breeder and trainer OF Hamburg
Place: the blue and gold Of Jimmy
Mclaughlin. worn by star Jockeys. the
meeting at once takes on an air OF
Importance In the turf world.
AS the successor to Bennings, Nor
folk. with its splendid hotel accom-
modations. easy accessibility and suit
able climate is amply qualified to fill
the brcech left vacant by the with
drawal of Bennings from the racing
map.
When the spring and fall meetings
were on at Benninss, hotel accommo-
idations in the Capital City Were at q
premium. and 1t should not be long
before the same conditions should ap-
ply here.
The track proper is all that could
be desired for spring and fall racing.
The good drainage being the means OF
keeping the track in good shape in all
kinds OF weather. Trainers who have
fitted their charges over tho course
proclaim it one of the safest In the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Track Prospects.
l Special to The Tim rh. l

7-...7 peclH1 70 TIC Tin es-DlsphtcI. "a
+ Lexington. Va, March O., --Aranager Knotc,
OF Washington and Lee Unlversitys track
team, is preparing a fine schedule for tho
team this spring The team Will meet Y. II.
!. and possibly George Washington at Lex
inston. and meet North Carolina and Wake
Forest on Southern trip. The team will
be one OF tho best in years, and promises
to be a winner. a@ts
Captain Robbins, who Is one OF the best
pole yaulters in the South. VIII start the
men TO work in a few days. Several o last
years team are back. including SLulscr. Nc
Gown, Boyd. Dew. Andcrton. Gott an6p
iinnear 81 y 45ss4
Several of the new mon promise to be
class, and Stone is a wonder in the dis
lance runs. Glass, OF the relay team, Is q
Splinter. as Is Ross. a freshman. Williams
is a good high jumper and runner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
CASTLE HILL HOUNDS

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Hounds met to-day at ''The Corner
on the Gordonsville Pike. There were
a number OF riders in attendance. in-s
GLIDING several from the NIeadowbrook
Hunt. The run was over a fair coun-
try, and the pack gave excellent sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
/ States championship.
June New Orleans Tennis Club,
New Orleans, La; Gulf States cham

States championship.
June 6-Ncw Orleans Tennis Club.
New Orleans, La; Gulf States cham
June 13-sans souci Tennis Club,
Greenville, S, c.; championship OF the
Carolinas
June l3-Herinitage Golf Club, Rich
mond, Va; Old Dominion champion
ship.
juno 2o-Philadclphia Cricket Club,
Heights. Philadelphia, Pa.
national championship for wornen's
singles. doubles and mixed doubles.
June 2o-Montgorery Country Club,
Montgomery. Ala; Cotton States cham
pionslipt
Tune 20--Dallas Lawn Tennis Club,
Dallas. Texas; Texas State champion
ship.
June e7-Knoxville Tennis Club.
Knoxville. Tenn: Tennessee State
championship.
July atlanta Athletic Club, At
lanta. Ga; Southern championship
singles and doubles.
July llA-Log Cabin Club, Macon, Ga. /;
Georgia State championship.
July lS--Country Club OF Augusta.
Augusta, Ga; South Atlantic States
Championship.