davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

Never does a man portray his own
character more vividly than in his
manner Of portraying another's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVE FAILS

IN regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't inlpnson the disease germs IN
your skin by the use Of greasy salyea,
and Mns encourage them 70 multiply.
A true cure or all eczenatous diseases
can be hrought about only by using the
healing agents In the form Of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound Of Oil Of
WIntergreen. Thymol. and other ipsTe-
dlentg as combined In the d. y. u.
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it, then soothcs
aud heals the skin az nothing else
has ever done
A 25-eent trial bottle will start the
cure. and give ycu instant relief.
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

May is said to be an uniuclsy month
for marriages An old bachelor says
that, according to the testimony OF his
friends who hav~ slipped th9ir heads
into the matrimonial moose. the other
unlucky months for the marriages are
June. July. August. September. Oc-
tober, November. December. January
February March and April New
York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07
How the HImaIayas Fesd lhs psasrs.

How the HimaIsyas Feed the Dssers.
Some Of the most curious phenomena
Of the world are the underground Wa
ter supplies existing beneath deserts.
In the Raiputana deserts water 10
held in vast quantities in sandstone
beds under the scorcned surface. and
IS drawn up from wells sunk into the
strata. Bikaner raises its walls In
the midst OF weary. almost rainless
waste OF sand. and depends on these
hidden cisterns for is very existence.
Whence il comes. where is the out
fall. and what quantity runs under the
baked sand remain mystery. IN one
well at Kigaher Il has been ascortatnec
that the water supply is equal to 20.-
600 gallons an hour, which IL held to
point to the conclusion that there -
an enormous subterranean flow, and
that the snow-fed rivers Of the Hima-
layas must be the source. People II
Hlkaner say that pieces Of wood
dropped into one well have come 10
iil another The idea Of an under.
ground river opens up a wide range OF
possibilities TO the imagination. ana
We shall look With interest for furthoa
Investigations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

= farmer. finding a dozen ldlers
stretched ont on the grornd. onered.a
shilling to the LATEST one 81 the lot.
Eleven jumped up and claimed the re-.
ward esch asserting himself 20 be
the laziest- The shilling, however,
was given 70 The twelfth who had
slothiuliy kept hss position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

Endeayor to be always patient OF
the faults and imperfections Of others:
for thou hast many faults and imper.
fections Of thine own that require d
reciproeation OF forbearance. II thou
art not able to make thyself that
which thou wishest to be. how canst
thou expect 10 mould another in con.
forinity g thy will7-Thomaa A. Ken.
pis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

A friend Of fathers told me that =
the only test to apply In considering
which parts Of the doubtful plays arel
genuine II you want to read
It. It's shakespeare and II you don't,
It isn't"-The Spectator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

The architects Of the country are
slowly awakening to the important
position OF the plumber and steam.
8ittef in the general scheme OF build.
ing They yet need. however, much
education Domestic Engineering
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

A Philadelphlan whose father has
been ia the banking business says
there Is no reason why gentleman
should not dress we'll Oh $4,000 year.
We know OF several reasons why one
gentleman whom modesty prevents us
from naming Is unable TO dress wsll
on $4,000 year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-07

Tho reason 50 many people are not
contenled and happy in their work
IS because they DO not DO their best
At It Never be satisfied with second
essts
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
rs YOUR KIDNEYS.
I,'t Mistake the Cause Of Your TrOu-
HES. A Randolph Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

INV neopIe never suspect their i lneys.
angering from lame, weak or aching
y tbsv think that it Is only a tnuscu-
akness: when urinary trouble sets
a ,hev think II will soon correct itself.
a ~ il is with all the other symptoms
4 pianev disorders. That is just where
q donoer lies. You must cure these
8aabIes or they may lead to diabetes or
8.iaht,s disease. The best remedy to use
6oan,s kidney Pills. II cures all ills
IN are caused by weak or diseased kid
m Randolph people testify TO perms-
In cures.
Charles NJ. Angel, Randolph Ave-, Ran
A,nh Vt, says: "Last spring began
1 bave dull, heavy pains in the small OF
I, hack. 1 believe that this trouble was
result of a cold ! contracted and
Ebicb settled In my kidneys. There was
soreness through my kidneys which
i more noticeable when | arose in the
lining and a weakness OF these organs
q existed. Learning Of Doan's Kid
Il, pills. procured a supply at Victor
Grants Drug Store and after had
In the contents OF two boxes, COM
Ilete cure was effected"
Far sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
sostar- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
!, h agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
10 other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
a Hustllns Judge.

The Ashland Wis.,. Daily Press claims
for Judge John X. Parish and his court a
record. breaking disposal OF three murder
cases at Wash burn, Wis, within week.
When Judge Parish, native OF Kan
dolph and a brother OF Luke Parish,
opened court at Washburn, May 2, there
were three murder cases on the calendar,
and all the parties concerned we're In
diRns.
In the first case the defendant was con-
victed Of murder in the second degree Tor
shooting and killing l7-year boy
y hen he had INTENDED to kill the boy .
father because he had ventured to remon-
strate with him, the murderer, for stay
ing out late mig hts. Neighborly interter-
ence in that part Of the country evidently
i not 10 safe a pastime as Il Is IN the
East. where If everybody who didn't
uind his or her own business we're shot
Il wouldn't be worth while to take the
census. :,
In the second case two "Rig Gniuns'
had lei the sauaws hoe corn as usual to
90 hunt and one rejoicing ia the name
or Lillystrom had put bullet into his
COMPANION instead OF more legitimate
game. lie was found guilty Of murder
ia tile second degree.
a third noble Red Man struck another
over the head with gun to the irrepara-
bic injury OF the head, and this time
murder in the first degree was found, so
that there is a chance Of one good In
iuntI being made out Of the bunch.
Why hanging was too good for the other
two the court report sayeth not.
Resides the swittness OF justice under
the direction of Judge Parish, i was con-
siderpd a remarkable fact that the lu1ies
convicted all he murderers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
nlnh Prloes for caIfskIns.

We are paying fancy prices this spring
for ali grades OF Caliskins. II you have
anything in this line to sell, be sure g
secure our quotations before selling else
where. We gay the freight We pay
spot cash. We want to arrange with
some one in every village where We have
no agent, to collect Calts<ins, Beef Hides,
Horse Hides, sheep pelts, Tallow. Bones,
etc. We furnish money with which %
INV and we keep our buyers thorough My
posted at all times as TO market values.
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL :. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Goteh Throws somervIIle.

Every eIector must mail his ballot SO IS
to reach New York city by Oct. LIST, 1910.
Goteh Throws SomervIlle.
Young Gotch wrestled Bob Somerville
in st. Adams Friday night before 400
spectators and won the first and last fails
in the Greco Roman style, taking both by
the full body bold 1.-The first in i715 min
utes and the last in 27ia minutes. The
st. Albsns Messenger gives this report OF
the match
ssThe report which reached this city
from Randolph before the match that
there was no need of fearing q frame-up
was certainly on the level for 1t was evil
dent from the first appearance OF the men
that they we're on anything but friendly
terms. The excitement started when the
matter OF referee came up. IL WAS ad-
vertised that the third man in the ring
would be picked from the audience and
Gotch suggested to Somerville that Louis
Jacauep, who has refereed matches here
this winter, would be acceptable to him.
Someryie made some derogRtory remark
about jacques which was not we'll re-
ceived. somervilla said that Eli Bourdou
of Claremont, n. H., an old handler at the
to referee. He also told Gotch that it
was the Claremont man or no one and, as
he had no objection to Honest Eli, Gotch
accepted.
ssThe match was OF mixed style and on
the toss.up Someryille chose heads and
lost and Gotch picked Greco Roman for
the style of tine first fall. Both men ad-
vanced to the center OF the ring at
crouch and for the next dive minutes
spared for hold. After getting better
acquainted with each other Gotch
brought the Rutland man to the mat.
Somervile was at a disadvantage as all
leg holds we're barred and the local man
was on the offensive most of the time. In
seventeen minutes "Bob" was in bad
way and after half minute his shoulders
we're pinned to the mat. During this TALL
Someryille got the full strange hold on
his man and as his hold is barred be was
cautioned by the referee who found II
necessary TO speak to him twice more on
the same matter during the evening.
According to agreement the next fall
was eatch-as-catch can style and here
somergile was more at home, getting the
fall in 81 minutes on body SCISSORS.
Both men we're active but Goteh was on
the defensive most OF the time, evidently
playing safe until the time limit of IL
minutes was over, which would give him
the choice Of the style for the next fall.
ssThe last fall was Greco Roman again
and Goteh started out in hurry to get
it. He forced Someryille around the ring
and once the men left the mat and were
among those in the ring side seats. Goteh
displayed some very clever work ana
broke away from Somerville with ease.
At one time Gotch bad wicked hold and
Soineryille complained TO Honest Eli that
he was breaking his fingers. Eli told
him that it was part of the game but
Goteh let up and wore smile as he came
to his feet. With full body hold Gotch
got Bob pinned to the mat and held him
helpless and was given the match.
"A challenge was issued TO the winner
OF the 90 by Peter Plourde, OF Lowell,
Mass, who will wrestle Goteh here next
Friday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

pares for himself from among the nomi-
nations, q list OF Americans whom he
deems famous in the accepted meaning Of
that word, which is, according to Muir
rays English dictionary, 1.-THE condition
OF being much talked about, chiefly in
good sense; or reputation from great
achievements.
Every eIector must mail his ballot SO as
to reach New York city by Oct. 1sti 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Hotel, the feature, was won by Ihomas
Clyde's Dalhouse.
The Summaries.

First race inaugural handicap: six furlonss-
John Reardon 96 (Ramsey'. to ], to =
10 :. won: Detroit, 1O2 (hammond), ~ 10
TO l. to /. second. John Grimm III. IA
tMcCabe). s to 5, 3 10 .. out, third Time
1134-, Spebound, Fountain Square and cop
per Princess also
Second race. five furlongs-Eagle BRO i ~!
,Burris, S To =. :; to >, out, won: Suppie. ~.
iMusgrave, ; to =, TO 2. out, second: Lessa,
1913 tRamsey) e TO l. to !. even: Ihira
Time TO- Missive, Nora E., Henry Walbank
Borrower, Delena also ran. ,on ,Nus
Third race one mile-larente, wv Nus
gravel | TO .. out won: Victoria, 10 " anna,
; TO / second: Killowatt, 103 (IIammondl. u
!. third Third 145 i >. lmogehr alSo , run
Fourth race. mile and a furl"ns . ~ 'rnn
Don Antonio. JOS tTaplinll. to !, !" 10 T. =.
TO .. second: Chief kee. II; tAimsgrave,: .
I . 10 I and even, third. Time, LIDO -"
Thee. cook. Polls Lady Esther. hanivcs' Sou
Aropdnck and SILK Hose ran ~ IL, ~
FiftI, race steeplechasc: about .ia nhiesI 1ii,
Pillow III ,Ryanl. i t" =. out won; fnn
castle Us tBowsert. ! to J. even. anu Uu nji
second: Usage ia U.ucas), p to j. 10 A., anu
out, third. Time, 5.49 10 Inc Shaushi"" "'''
Sixth race. one mile-Ragman. 10. lpeasel,
:, 10 : ont. won: Chepontuc. 10? thamsas >; Ia d
.xen }out. second The Golden Butterfly
9s tPloss, 10 to l. ) t" J. ana o'G pcse .n and
Time .4.l. Norman, Aylmer, Joe hose anu
eU Sexcnth race. seven furlongs-Grania' c. ~
,,Ict;oyern, = to !. ) 10 l. I 10 D. Won "n"p
dsie los tMusgrave,. > 10 l. to l. even SEE
"nI sight. los dom. 20 to l, to !. Z! To- T.
third. Time l27. Fair Annie Mon,cia roro lima
ir uarcourt Occidental, Adoration CaIoilna'
MANY Colors. Dark Night, Congo ana S'ai Hn'
'biem also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MUST USE BRAINS.
Sheppard Says Fellow Can't Break
Records With Feet and Legs.

NEW YORK, June 4,-"When u fell
low learns how to ,run-when ne
breaks records-you can be sure that he
does not do all with his feet and legs
remarked Melvin Sheppard recently.
There is only one way to run in record
time, and that is fer the fellow who is
attempting the feat to use his BRAIN
continued peerless Mel. Some acquire
the necessary trait but l have always
found that calculating out just how and
when to run came natural 10 me; that S
the reason why l lowered Lon Meyers
figures for the 6G0-yard run and beat
the worlds mark established by Lunghi
for the 70u-yard run.
There's nothing to it. I've trained
more faithfully within the past few weeks
than ever before, but ! could never run
as well as | did the other day just on the
strength l have gathered since starting
conscientious work. 1t was just that [
have the natural gift of knowing when TO
do the running that counts in a race that
gave me the two records said
Sheppard.
Sheppard. running against d cold damp
penetrating wind. Creat ed TWO new world =
records that viii probably stand for wears
to come. At the 66i-yard mark lie broke
the tape in | minute y -, seconds illst
10 of Il second faster than Meyers travel
ed the distance tWentY-eiSht years ago
AT 100 yards Sheppard crossed the line
l minute rs f., seconds, which was ex-
actlN % OF i second better than Lunehis
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
CHARLES NEWCOMB IS
BEST TRAP SHOOTER
Wins Amateur Championship
at New Jersey State
Shoot.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June 1.-The
Atlantic City cup, emblenatic of the
worlds amateur trap-shooting champion
ship, was won today By Charles IL. New
comb Of Philadelphia i'll the feature event
Of the New Jersey state shoot. which
ended today. Newcomb broke 81 out of
his century of targets. George l.. Loon
professionally was high gun, with i JS
score, but he was not eligible for The
prize. Lester S. German and II. Ste
vens. also professionals. tied NewComb
on 81 targets. For second high amateur
honors William Ii. Wolsten Croft OF Phil
adelpha, y. T.. Richardson of Dover,
Del; A. l.. WINS OF Red Bank, y. j., and
Henry Powers of Atlantic City tied Oh
96 broke each. Elliott and HaW kins,
both being professionals, tied the Ut score
men. Harry w. kaher of Philadelphia
finished a close third with % score.
Taking the three-day program, a total
of 900 targets, Lester III. German. the
professional, was high gun, with JS3
targets scored; George l.. Lyons, sec
ond. with ISL; Hawkins, third, $50. OF
the amateurs. y. b. Richardson was high
gun, with 57S breaks which beats out
W. NJ. Ford of Wilmington, Del, by one
target; Ii. L. HERMAN of Chalfont. Pa,
finished third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Georgetown Racket Wielders Will
Decide College Championship.

The annual tennis tournament among
the students of Georgetown College will
take place on the Hilltop courts today
Manager Carroll of the tennis aSsocja-
ton has completed all arrangements for
the affair, and judging from the enthu-
siaSm which has before greeted the
efforts of the racket wieIders this wear
games tomorrow will be well worth
witnessing.
This was the first year since 1904
that the Blue and Gray made any sub
stantial effort to revive interest in the
sport Of the courts, but SO well did the
team was gotten together which
trimmed St. Johns College at Annapo-
lis. On account of the lateness Of the
year when the team was organized it
was found impossible to get more
games, but another spring will see an
of the big schools of this section
In order to be prepared TO carry out
such an extensive season with honor
it is planned to get the best players at
work in the fall so that they will be in
excellent trim in the spring. AS those
tce will be selected from among the
many that play tomorrow, those entered
are exceedingly anxious to make good
showings.
John Powers Charles Angulo. Richmond
Benjamin Finan, LeMoyne Graham,
James Pierce William Fitzgerald,
Harry Brown, James Lynch, Paul Nc
| CULLEN, John Malone, james Madigan
and James Needham. Both singles and
doubles will he played. while points
as the individual championship can be
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
CLIMBS HILL FASTER
THAN MILE A Minute
Bragg, in a Fiat, Nears Rec
ord Mark in Race Up Dead
Horse" Slope.

WORCESTER, Mass. June 4.-Seeming-
~ hitting only the high places" Caleb
bragG, Cincinnati amateur driver. sent
ms tlat automobile up the steep incline
OF Dead Horse hill today at a speed bet
ten than mile a minute. his time of
- seconds being the fastest attained
py any OF the professional or amateur
competitors in the Worcester Automobile
Club NTH annual hill climb This per
ioFmance, However. is considered SLOW.
when compared with the record for Tia
NH or 81 seconds, made last year by l..
l.. y. Baldwin OF Providence, r.. /. I'm =
STANLEY steamer. Bragg's trip-the only
test OF the day inside the minute limit-
won Tor him the frce-for-all event.
second TO Bragg in this principal even,
ana pressing him closely for general hon
OTIS, was Harry L. Grant of Boston a.
,he Wheel Of the Alec car i'm which, he
won the last Vanderbilt cup race Grants
tiiLe OF 1 minute seconds which h..
reached Twice. gave him first place i'm A
iree-iof-al event for gasoline sIocl
chassis own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
SACRIFICE HITTING.
Laying Down the Ball Has Become
an Art.

NEW YORK, June 4.--"Sacritice hitting
is an art acquired perfectly only after
months and months of practice says
Jimmy Sheckard of the Chicago Cubs,
who is an expert in that branch of the
game NO player can walk out to the
plate and lay down a bunt which Will
advance another runner unless he has
tried his skill along that particular line
hundreds of times. The big league to-
day numbers more successful sacrifice
hitters than in any previous season. All
this goes to show the growing tendency
among managers TO bolster up TIE Ia
side forces of their clubs. Many a bali
game has been Won With the aiu OF d
clean sacrifice nudginS II runner, or pos
sibly two, around the base lines III ad-
vance of heavy hitter, who at Tue
proper moment comes through viii tle
needed single. But the champion long
distance sacrifice story comes out Oh tne
Southern League. Here it is
..It seems that there was man on hrst
in one particularly close game aI!u .iie
to Law down "A bunt. He put roller To-
ward third the first baSeman was drawn
in and the second baseman rushed over
to cover first. The third sacker picked
hody saw the ball on the way. 1t hit
the baseman's glove and disappeared,
When the hunt for the ball began tiiS
first runner was husglng second, While
the batter oVerran first ana stuinpleu ana
fell out in right field. He quickly rose, re-
touched first and sailed on down to sec
ond and persuaded the other man to hus-
tie along ahead of him home with the
winning runs The fans and players
thought the ball was lost in the grass
and finally it was found in right field.
How it got there was mystery until
the man who hit the bunt explained. 1t
appeared that the ball bounded from the
second baseman's glove up under the run
ner's arm as he sprinted past the bag.
The runner closed his arm down tight.
kept on running. gave stage fall out in
right field and at the same time let the
ball roll away from him. The right field
err wasn't wise to the inside play and no
one woke up until the hitter walked out
to the right field. dug around in the high
grass and finally located the ball "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Summaries.

First race. two year -olds: selling; four and :.
half furlongs-Eyia, 101 tiierberty, won; Union
Jack 1U4 (Ganz) second; Emigrant iO2 t(iouse)
third. Time, Oh 4-5 Oriental Pearl. Mes
senger Boy, Tritoma, useppa, Roseberg Ill. Con
carne Miss Ballisti Orano and Perluilia also
Mutuels paid-Evla. straight. $34 80; place
sl6; show, SIS 10. Union Jack, place, $3.50;
show $3.50. Emgrant. show, $3.50
Second race, selling; three yearolds and up
six furlongs-Tom Bigbee, 1OI tGoodwin), Won,
Tom McGrath, 1o6 Grand, second; Refined
1903 jackson, third. Time, l.l5 30. Betty
Lester Hatchie Coon, Henderson, Hawks Flight
Iron Bound and Locust Bud also ran.
Mutuels paid Tom Bgbee straight. s5o.3
place; sl7.lo show, $50, Tom MeGrath, place
Third race, handicap; three year-oidS aud up
six furlongs countless, los u:ce,, won; Win
lo3 ,Koerner', third Time. 1,13 81. Siai
Venus also ran.
Mrtu.s paid Counties les y S,rash $l995o
t3 20; show. s2.2o. Dainty Dame, snow. $50
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks; mile and u
Mary, liz tiIerbert,, second; My Gal, H. RiceI
thrd Time, 1.5o 10. Fourscme, Zooa, Belle
Glenn, Starport and Celeret also ran. Ceere'
Mutueis paid-Samaria straight. SLIGO; place
$50 show s. en-, Fy SHOW Mary 81 place 500
Fifth race. t"o-year-oids: purse four and q
half furiongs-Iaboid. ~ Grimm. won: lame:
Uioosc,, third Time o.55 Gov. Gray. Count,
Tax, southern Light and Little Father also ran
Mutuels paid-I.abold, straight, $3.50; place
s. 40; show, $3.50. James Me- place, 81. 50
show IS. 20 Dance Away, show. $3.50.
Sixth race. selling; three-year-olds and up
one mile and twenty yards-Came, 10 Han
nam. won: Sorrowful: lo5 (Mcraggart,, second
sticker, IS Cole; third. Time, 1.4a 30 Mait
Militant, EIiZabethan, Miss Nigilapt, Charles L
Granger and Autumn Girl also
Mutuels paid-Camel, straight, 81 40; place
So. 80; show, S3.20. Sorrowful. place, $25. 20
show, 5000. Sticker, show, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
TOUCHARD WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Wylie Grant in Play for
Felipe Cup.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Gustave f.
Touchard successfully defended his hold
ing of The Felipe challenge cup today Oh
the clay courts OF the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. Before large gallery AM
under ideal conditions he defeated MS
challenger. Wylie {. Grant former ma
tional indoor champion, 6-:', los, LII. c.
Harold II. Hackett and Frederick r.
Alexander the internationalists and ~.
tional doubles champions, won for the
second time the Manhattan doubles cha,
pionship. In the final they defeatc,,
Wylie c. Grant and George T. par,.ey.
TWO former southern title holders. G.
g. e.. The national champions dis
PLAYED remarkable speed.
George Washbprn of Cutler School of this
CITY today won the Colum5ia University
interscholastic lawn tennis singles AMI
the right to compete at Newport L. 4
for the national championship again.t
other college winners.