davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
He Was OhaerNant

The supervisor of n school was try
Ing to prove that children are lacking
in observation. To the children he
said. Now. chil1ren. tell me mum
Der to put on the board
Some child said .'Thirty-six." The
supervisor wrote sixty-three.
He asked for another number. and
seventy-six was given. He wrote six
ty-seven.
When a third number wis asked q
child who apparently had paid no at
tention called out:
"Theventy-theven. Change that, you
darned faker." -Everybody's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
THE BRIGHT SPOTS.

There is so much in almost any
ones experience that is pleasant and
ought - make one happy that it
seems very hard to find oneself in
any position where the bright spo's
do not far outnumber the dark
ones. In other words. there is
nothing so bad that it might not
be worse" When things are bad
look fov the bright spots.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Town Property

Pursuant to a deed Of trust from Will
liam Jones and wife to j. V. Grinstead,
trust ee, dated July 8. 1905. of record in
Rockbridge County Clerks Office in
Deed Book, No. 90. page 4l4, securing
the payment of a bond of the psrti, or
the first part, for the sum of ninety
dollars ($9O.0O) payable two years
after date, with interest and dated July
=, 1908; default having been made in
the payment OF the said bond and hav-
Ing been requested so to do by the bene-
iciary In the said deed OF trust, the I'M
dersigned substituted trustee, will
sell at Public Auction, in front of the
Court Ii ouse in Lexington, Virginia,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1911,
A" II O'CLOCK, AM.
a certain HOUSE AND LOT, front.
ing on NcDcnald Street, in the town
of Lexington, Virginia, known as Lot
No. IL in The plat of lands of William
White and Of record III Rock bridge
County Clerks Office in Deed Book
Ivy" page s38.
TERMS: Cash.
o. &. JACKSON,
Sept 2-1t Substituted Trustee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
A CcIiohtfuI Metaphor.

"Now." said Il famous Irish speaker
in a politicai debate. II come to dan
gerous ground. In fact, / know I am
skating on the thin ice Of q burning
volcanow
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
Tho Wise Bachelor.

They tell me-" said the fair widow
''that you are a student OF human ma
ture?' EYES," admitted the old bache
Tor. "and have learned few things
about women also. News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
low did they settle it?"
Not Raass,,ricc

do you think you will like married
life as we'll rs YOU do your club. dear r
Eyes. quite sure. darling"
Are you 80 very fond OF your club r
"Not very. darling"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
Tho proper place

II understand that the leading lady
and the prima donna had a violent
quarrel"
YES"
How did they settle itT'
"Oh. they went to their dressing
rooms and made up."-Woman's Home
Companion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Rockbridge County, Septem
Der l1th, 1911.
G. W. BOWER Plaintiff
LEILA NJ BOWER Defendant
IN CHANCERY:
The obj ct of this suit is IT, obtain a
divorce IA vincrlo by the plaintifi from
the d g. ndrnt ard affidavit having be- :,
made and filed .hat tie sal q fend,ht
Leila M. BOwyer, is not resident of
the Stste Of Virginia, IL Is ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days after
tho due public aticn OF This order and do
what is n 'cessarS to protect her interest
In this suit.
A copy Tcste:
r. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
II. 8. RUCKER, p. q.
Sept. 13-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ENGLEWO0D TOURNEY NEXT
Many Ranking Players Named,
Including Billy Larned.

Lawn tennis players CT the ranking class
both men and women. will meet during the
comm. week on the courts Of the E,ngIe-
wood Field club at Englewood. n. j. The
cup singles begin Tomorrow This tourna-
ment haY practically stood for "A clay court
championship OF the East for several years
past. and with the added facilities afforded
by tho new and commodious clubhouse lust
completed, IT will be n more important fixt-
urc than ever.
Al least seven of the ranking players Of
the country are expected TO compete In the
singles including William a. Larned. the
national champion; Beals G. Wright, Ma
thancI W Niles. Gustaye T.. Touchard.
Theodore Roosevelt PelI. Frederick c. Coils
ton and Carlton f. Gardner. Others who
have entered are Bob Wrenn. the redoubtable
rational champion OF other days; George l..
Wrenn George NJ Church the Princeton
interscholastic champion; Walter NJ Wash
burn. the recent Columbia winner: Karl
Behr. Raymond n. Little and Wallace +.
Johrsc.
Among the women who will play are
Mrs Frederick SchmiIz, Miss Marie Wag-
ncr Miss Clara Kuttroff, Miss Barbara
Fleming. Miss Elizabeth G. Bunce Mrs.
Louis s. Coo. Mrs. George H. Chapman,
Mis- Alice l. Day and host "f others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Hotv Motors Are Wierd
w. H. Stewart, Jr. Tells the Way to Determine
Action of the Valves
Nv ". II. STEWART. JR.

IT piston OF cylinder No. ] is set at top
centre Of compression, then spark lever
should be placed at point about onc-third
Oh the quadrant from the rctard end. This
viii permit "A one-tl.ird retard action and a
two-thirds advance action. WIN the spark
lever In this position the circuit breaker
Of the timer should just be making con-
tact with the primary terminal and seq
mcnt corresponding 10 coil and cylinder
No. l. Then The secondary Of this coll
No. must be connected 10 spark plug NO.
/. This accomplished. the circuit breaker
should be firmly secured.
In a four-cylinder motor using this sys-
tenn there are four points or segments 20
the timer, each one representing cylinder.
Taken I'm the direction Of rotation Of the cir
cult breaker and with the order Of firing of
the cylinders ia D. No. J segment repre-
serts No. | cylinder No segment repre-
SCENTS No. cylinder. No segment repre-
sents No. 4 cylinder and No. segment rep
resents Nc. Q cylinder
In other words, the circuit breaker que
10 It's construction. will hit each segment
consecutively. but .he wiring must he 80
arranged that the current viii be dlstribut-
ed to the coils and in turn 10 the spark
Mugs I'm the order Of 2-i-3. IL the orucr
OF firing should he I-3-i-., then the wiring
yin change accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
lOzlER TO BUILD TRUCKS
sest Features of Foreign We
hicles Will Be Utilized.

1oSier Is one Of the latest Of the big
MAKERS to enter tho commercial truck field
~ aoout scpienbcr l the Lozier trucks
van " placed on sale with the various
>.ehe'es throughout the country
I'VE principal I.ozicr agencies in the
yer cliies are arranging 10 take care OF
"s psri OF the LOEier business next fall.
10y ~ .curse the Lozicr branch houses will
nahdis The truck line IN connection with
"'ssfautomobiles.
company has been experimenting
"s 'hesc Hines for a number of years
e fiaiisburg factory two Years ago
mental trucks were in service on tho
ana Preparatory work has been going
VT since These trucks are now IN
| ~ N Detroit aud the building OF
"@ ioi 'ha market is now being car
"a IN IN" new Dctroi, plant
A. ''"eer OF III" best features Of some OF
- S'eesSfnl foreign truck. used IN army
a. - ofoad have been Incorporated but
A. WI 1tlck viii b. distinctive crea-
a. ~ The Lozicr engineers. cmbodyine the
N, ~ eialii"S Of endurance and STAN
I'D. r"e'i'sharsctclizc the pleasure We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

>, ordcr 10 wire motor properly one
INC, ho familiar with tho working princi-
a,oe ,nvoIyed He must understand the
'.or,i,e principle of the motor, and h"
,,, .lso understand the working princi-
70 che ignition system used
Meters as a rule. differ very little except
=, Joints Of construction Take for OK
,o the lour-part cycle motor. This
"a designed in various ways. but the
-, r.mains the same. whether II be
,ne single cylinder or of the six cylinder
type. o,, ,o,r.c,i-
four-part cycle motor. tho first thing
,o,srmine is the order Of ilring OF the
" In motors Of standard design
universally used there are two possible
an ~ firing. namely. l-2-i-3 and l-S-i-2
- order may easily be determined by
.;ue the action OF the valves. If
, a. he l-2-4-5 then the same must be
'o" accordingly The order OF firing de-
,,,,.d the next step would be to set
tei No ! ready for the spark, whcn
cE no approximately the top centre Of
oo"'f ,,,iue the Gse of the battery four
oou ard timer, proceed as follows:
us' determine the advance and retard
f"S' ~ the spark lever, and also the d.
"''V of rotation OF the circuit breaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
YOUNGSTERS SHOW SPEED
Two Records Fall in Meet of Dis
trict League 10.

Several hundred youngsters. making up
District League 10. Of Queens. held their
annual games on Astoria Field. Long Island
city. YESTERDAY and some interesting COM
petitions resulted.
Public school % had an easy time OF II
and won the meet with a total Of Al points.
Public schools Il and - had a hard tight for
second honors the former getting the place
by one point margin. with q total of Il
points
Two II the league records were broken.
the e0-yard dash. 100 pound class, and the
running hIch jump, heavyweight class.
Arthur Haywood. OF Public School 90 was
tho star performer After taking the high
jump. To- pound class, with a leap Of 4 feet
inches. he took part I'm tho heavywcig ut
division OF the same event clearing feet
1? inches and excelling the former mark.
Frank Windreth. 81 Public School o. ran
~ yards i'm : 3-5 seconds. which bettered
the old time ~ two-fif,hs of second The
relay teams OF public schools y and -. re-
spectiyely. won the 3eO and ifo-yard races.
The summaries follow:
Finy-yard run 100 pound clssS by Z.
Goetz. T. = 81 third. TINE. O:O6..
sixty ward run Iup-puund classl-Won by T.
Wlndreth. T.. ). ~ X. Smith. T. \ 20 second
II. DIX. T. : q? third. Time. o:oTas
Seventy yard run di5 pound class Won by
y. Meitsner. l.. e. 80: j. Kahn. T. :. 30. second /:
g Onray, y. g. 20. third. Time. O:0sss.
100 yard run heavyweight class,--Won by H.
Monk. =. :. 30. r. S,hreiner. =. :. % second /;
q. - Irien. 4. :. -. third. Time. OILS.
Running broad jump 80 pound class Won by
-. rietro. T. y ~. with Jump OF Is feet -
Run y. \. 70 second, with jump of - feet 10
inches: n. Jackson f. ). 80. third. with jump
- I" feet Inches
Running high jump 100 pound class,--Won by
4. Haywood. +. :. ~. with a Jump Of feet 7
inches T. Harjes u. :. -. second, with a jump
u I feet u nches. g. Hughes. T.. :. 20 third.
with q Jump OF I feet 5 inches
Eight pound shot put dl5 pound classl-Won
by T. Mold. T. y ~. with a put ~ 30 feet
inches. II. Campbell. i. +. %. second with put
81 81 feet. =. Hubert. l.. s -. third. with Q put
Of ~ feet 10 inches.
Running high Jump heavyweight ciass)-Won
by A. Haywood. y. = 20 with a jump OF 4 fset
y inches. +. Brereton, y. ~ 20. second. with a
jump Of feet inches, =. Schreiner, +. 5. u,
third. with "A Jump OF I feet inches
300 yard relay race ts5-pound CLASSY Won by
r. ). -: T.. :. 90 secondi T.. =. ~ third. Time.
O.JI
iiO-yard relay race 100 pound classJ--Won by
l.. : 20 T.. :. - second =. =. ~ third. Time.
0:5sis
Point score f.. = 20. ~: r $. -. Il: p :.
-. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BIG PARADE OF TROTTERS
Brooklyn Horse Owners TO 0eie-
brate on Wednesday.

More than three hundred deNo'ces o. ''''
li2ht harness horse will parade III h'ooh's"
on next Wednesday 10 attest the PoP"'''' 10
OF the new ruling which gives tna' o''S
real trotting speedway. Heretofore '"e ''o'
Tor car has always irospassed. but no" '''c
u.h, harness horse can be monarch oil 4"
he surveys
Ms Jobn Gcrkon has entered five OF her
,.,i,o .,;n,.rs Among Them the famous old
Eeysbov and Shop Girl. which Mrs Ger,
Ken will drive 10 a runabout In me poms
division the dmiuutivc Daisy ana 1oIont'
viii be handled by the two liti1c me, aide 10
rapiain George Brighton. former aiue w.
coIonej cody. win show his veteran nl.Io o
s,eedy Babe, who has seen service ~ s,'n
Vest. in the saddle class. The i,ii,aa,i,,, ard
form at Ocean PARKWAY, hloVc So i,riv-
along the boulevard to the Parh"us tho
ing Club. via the new speedway ""eie
entries will ne judged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
DESCEND ON P0UGHKEEPSlE
Rice Takes Twoscore of Colum-
bia Oarsmen Along.

Columbia's crew squad. over forty strong,
left here yesterday for Poughkccpsie. to be
Gin the final stage Of training for the IN
tercollc.iatc regatta At tire end or the
month The barge columbia. which Is used
as "A boa,house by James g. Rice and his
puDils was east on AT 30 o'clock from the
uier at Fdgewatcr. wncre she had been
lnoored since laat July. and was towed up
the Hudson by a tug Al one time this
spring il was planned 20 moor the Columbia
on the PouRhkeepsie shore this year bat
the scheme was abandoned. and she will
b. tied up at the point whore she has spent
the final month Of preparation In the past.
The squad rcceiv ii an unexpected ad-
dition as II started up the river. Paul Rem
shaw. who has been a member Of the last
three Blue and White varsity Fights. de
cided To make fourth try for "a seat IN
the Arst boat. Although Renshaws arrival
was unexpected. IT should not have betn H.
fo,. in the last two years he has done eN-
,rtiv The same thing I'm 1899 press oi col
lorc work kept him from coming ont for
the crew until TN last minute. and the
came condition Of affairs obtained last sea
son.
THO three crews are now boated as fol-
lows. 'Var.ty-E. ". Sage, bow; Ii. l..
cole .. :. Pit. .; A. W. Bisseu. 4; l.. ). j.
phillhs. jr.. ;: j. |. Moore. j.. =; +. j. Ia
touser. :: q. :. Downing. stroke and A. j..
Brock. coXswain.
VARSITY Four. H. Mailer bow: G. 9.
sinclair. jr., .: J. NJ. Mcpermott. J; I. H.
Robinson. stroke.
FRESHMAN Eight-iI Il. iierkert. bow H.
T. Crouze. ,. l.. !. Williams. 3. n 9. Roth
VOL. I: 4. s. Martin .; &. W. Peterson, d;
/ Hadseli. :. g. f. MacCarthy. stroke and
II. H. Bird ir.. co%swain.
". r. Chaplin. jr.. and y. NJ. Dingmann
with six freshmen, Will make ny the third
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WILL SON MAY UPHOLD ACTION
Jersey Auto Commission Firm on
License Matter.

Trenton. y. j.. June 3.-The New Jersey
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles. j. H. Il.
smith. who has placed a ban on the use OF
PENNSYLVANIA automobile licenses IN THIS
s,.,e bocause the keystone State does not
,.o,or Nov, Jersey licenses. said to-day that
the announced appeal OF the Atlantic 'ny
hotel men TO Governor wilson a5king the
Governor TO override the action was not
worrying him. He said he did not believe
covernor Wilson would take any action IN
tic matter whatever. and believed that his
course would be upheld.
rbc hotel men are moved TO their action
Nv the fact that they expect fewer Penn
sy,vania visitors TO that resort If they have
49, nav a double license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Little Bits of News That Interest
the Trade.

Jc2cph Littlewood the Minneapolis
branch manager for the +. q. Stearns com
pany broke all existing records last week
I'm wild dash from Minneapolis 10 St.
Cloud. He covered the distance on ST.
800 wager in one hour and twenty Int
minutes. this being an average including
ore stop. ~ over forty-siX miles an hour
Mr. Lakewood started from in front Of
the Radsson Hotel at . a. IN. Oh Sunday.
He reached his destination at exactly SIS
a. m. During the entire Journey he stopped
the car but once. This was at Camden
Place where he was Obliged 20 await the
passing o. a train.
No tire trouble was experienced. An OBJ
server was carried along To see that there
ere no Irregularities Mr.. Lttlewood said
afterward that the distance could be coy
cred in even faster time.
An enthusiastic owner Of four-ton
Sampson freight motor has found that his
truck earns $50 day. He is John Swec-
ney. head Of Chicago piano moving con-
Germ
u have had the truck a little over a
week. and don't see how / got along
without il before" said Mr.. Sweeney. "lt
has taken the pace OF tnItc teams an"
nine nen.
Several DAYS ago ] moved twenty-five
pianos with three men. and yesterday
moved twenty eight pianos with four men.
got on myself YESTERDAY 10 see II We could
break the record
MY truck has earned on an average Of
$50 day since we got it. II will pay for
itself al this rate in less than two months.
\ Brush car driven by Albert Taylor. OF
Chicago. won the recent fuel test of the
Chicago Motor CLUB from Chicago TO Nil
waukce and return. receiving the Charles
T. Gregory trophy offered to the contestant
who used the smallest quantity of gasolene
i'm making the run. The Brush ran 2oi
miles. averaging thirty-hve miles on gal
Ion Of gasolene.
CYRUS c. Patschkc. the well known race
driver. relieved IIaIroun. the winner Of the
International Speedway Race at lndianapo-
lis during the progress Of that important
eyont and while Patschkc was driving new
records were made for 600. 225 and 30 miles.
This is only another evidence of his ability
Is a driver.
II will be remembered that last fall ne,
with "Al" Poole. drove the Wyckoh,
Church & Partridge Stearns entry IN the
twenty four-hour race to victory. establish
inc a worlds record for mile dirt track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHANGE IN WISCONSIN CREW
MacMiller Removed for Not
Keeping Training Rules.

Madison, WIS. June sal coach Of the
Wisconsin University crew. has removed
". T.. MacMiller because he would not OBJ
serve training rules regarding the Use OF
tobacco. Dennis ". Grille. OF Chicago.
substitute. was put in the shell to MI Mac
Miller's place.
The dismissal of MacMiller, who is a
powerful oarsmau, on the eve OF the dc
uarturc of the Wisconsin crew for the
poushkeepsie regatta has caused stir In
athletic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Staten Island Defeats Brooklyn
with Singular Ease.
NIC0LL AND COBB SHINE
Upset Calculations of a Close
Game by Their Remarkable
Bowling Feats.

Expectations OF close game at the frst
meeting OF the season Of the Staten lsIand
and Drooklvn teams at Livingston yeSter-
day were quickly dspelled when the home
eleven took the field. after running up the
fair score of 40
The two elevens. winners. respectively
Of the championship series OF the Ne"
York Cricket Association and the Metro
poltan League last season. were considered
well matched. bat the bowling feats OF IL.
Y. Nicoll and VI. r. Cobb upset All calcu'a-
lions and the visitors Were all disposed OF
for the small score OF 81. Each or the
bowlcrs named performed the "hat trick
I'm the same innngS-an unusual perform
ance-and only s Butterfleld. on the visit
inc team. played with any degree OF con-
fldence.
NIcoll canturcd six wichcts al the small
cost of seventeen runs. while cobb secured
four wickcfs ut = cost OF thirtv-two runs.
W. &. Baber compiled the high score Of the
game In a dashng innings OF i6, and T.. IL.
l.. Steinthal ran MIN close second, WIN
q. W. Messiah. with four wickets for
thirty eight runs, did the best bowling for
Brooklyn.
The League game between Kings county
and Manhattan resulted in victory 10.
Kings County by runs. with wickets u
spare The game was PLAYED at prospect
Park. and eight men got into double hsure'
for their respective sides.
Top score OF the match was made by u
Tyers. with rs. while J. ID. Maclennan eA'
celled for Kings County in an innings OF %
ON the winning team +. c. Gautier. r. D.
Atwood and II. J. Williams all did wei
with the bat while G.. w. Barnes and eau
ter did the best work with the ball. theiI
records being wickets for % runs and
wickets for IS runs, respectively.
On the Manhattan side h. Martin j. H.
Burroughs and II. A. OXenham made good
scores. while the latter proved TO be the
hest bowler, with wickets, obtained al a
cost OF 80 runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LONG LIFE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Mitchell Car Travels Thousands
Of Miles in Five Years.

In the rush OF new styles and new ideas
IN the automobile industry, the public Is
inclined TO lose sight Of the significance
Of the performance OF old machines. but an
INTERESTING record has come 10 light in
Lens Beach. cal. where Mitchell car Is
ny entering its sixth year of strenuous
service, and shows no sign OF being "Osler-
!zst' Vet.
his machine is touring car. owned ny
e shesmayor. one Of the first purchasers
Mitchell cars ON the Pacific Coast. IL
has travelled over $500 miles TO date. ap-
proximstely 1850 miles year.
On one occasion tho car was drlVen
srash, through the brush Of the Lost
hlls az tor speed for thirty-fve miles. ~
- sko CROSSED the Mojave Desert mum
Dor o. times
There are to-day over s3o6eo0o worth
y Mitchell cars il, use in this country. aho
me truth were known I do not doub: that
'asre would he many instances where this
Nserd would he equalled or surpassed,
~ JsWes w ellison. assistant secretary
we Mitchell-LeWis Motor Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Glfdden Tour Is Postponed
Rapid Sale of 1911 Cars Causes Auto Classic To
Go Over Until Autumn.

requisite number Of new model cars foI
several months.
without the entries OF these sold out
manufacturers there would he only nfteen
ears I'm the tour II II started on June q
according to tho contest board. and IL was
decided to postpone the affair indefinitely
II H. expected that date will he set FOR
early in the autumn. when the manu-
facturcrs will he better stocked.
The Glidden tour contestants. after cav
ing Washington on June IL, were 10 nave
gone through Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York and Connecticut TO Boston. and
thence through Vermont to Montreal The
tour WA scheduled to end AT Ottawa on
June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THIS GIRL is "S0ME lEAPER'
New Yorker Jumps Over Fifteen
Feet-May Be Record.

New Milford. Conn. June 3.-In the an
nual athletic games In connection with the
commencement exercises at the Ingleside
School here to-day Miss Carolyn Hale. OF
New York city. won the broad jump With
jump Of 10 feet inch. This is be-
leved 10 be n record for women. Miss Hale
took nvo ~ the seven events on the athletic
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

The 1911 Gliddcn tour which was to
have been started at Washington on June
p. was Yesterday postponed by the contest
board OF the Automobile Association o.
America TO an indefinite date in the early
fall.
quest ui numerous automobile manufacture
ers particularly those in the West. who re-
ported that they had already sold their out
put Of the 1911 model. The rules of the
Giidden tour require each entry to be car
OF which there are al least twenty-five sim
isr ones in stock. and the manufacturers
said they would not bo able 10 make up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
'"'eHI AND SULLOWAY WIN
~ night TO Play for Massa-
chusetts Title

hsypor, JUNG The finals Of the tour
-. 'h, Massac buscits lawn icnni.
lase p ''i in doubles was played al
Der na,,,,' "'ps'. Bcsls G. Wright. for
81. am ne Champion ana International
nayer. ,M ). Sulioway defeated n. &.
nv 4. 4 p.nsf massachusetts champion,
= i-S. c. "'hain' The scores being 0-D.
SCI g W. VIII meet the title holders.
''ds Bun ~ ana A. <. Dabncy. lr.. at
VI Wednesday Of nest week.