davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
FRIDAY, JAN. 81. 1911.
TROUBLE BREWING.

| Inc k0OSkla MOuntalneer man
evidently donned his war paint
last week and dug up his Ratchet
and threatens us with a scrap"
unless we lie quiet and let him
heap all the abuse on Cottonwood
and its people that he sees fit.
So be it,. brother, if you are out
for scrap cut your balloon loose
as soon as you see fit and we will
try to return as good as you
send. Now for the matter at
which the Mountaineer man sees
fit to take umbrage. We recent
ly reprinted an article from the
Mountaineer in which it was
stated that" it is reported that
Cottonwood has fourteen boot
Logging joints" and headed the
article "A Dirty Knock" If
that title doesn't fit we can look
up the postal regulations and
perhaps be permitted to use one
a little palmer. Cottonwood does
not claim to be any more sanity
than her sister towns. There
may be some bootlegging going
on here. Of that we are not
prepared to say. There may al
so be some of the same business
going on in Kooskia. And the
probability is that there is not a
town of any consequence in Ida
no or Nez Perez counties, or in
the entire state for that matter,
but where the festive bootlegger
thrives to a greater Or lesser de-
gree. When it comes, however
to saying this town has fourteen
bootlegging joints that is going
further than we think necessary
and when it comes to slandering
our city's fair name or the name
of any decent citizen thereof we
will fight back to the last ditch.
AS to whether the Mountaineer
sees fit to term the creation of
Randall county scheme" we
care not. Practically fifteen
hundred good citizens of Idaho
county have petitioned for sepa-
ration and that is proof sufficient
that the scheme" is a worthy
one and for the benefit of suffer-
ing humanity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

county creation, in legislative
circles, is new every morning
and fresh every evening.
That is natural enough and
reasonable. Idaho, growing a.
pace, is of area so vast that the
question of local administration
is constantly presenting problems
which center in county seat con-
sideration. For instance, where
a resident of a county is COM
PEELED, in order to reach his
county seat, to pass through two
other counties and an adjoining
state, the time is ripe for some
change. Of course there is, in
instances, a disposition to create
counties too small in population
and too feeble in financial poten-
TALLY. But, disseminating that
factor, there are, and for a long
time there will be, county carv-
ing schemes of a degree of merit
that should commend them to
favorable consideration. -Poca-
tello Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

F..
Using men, however, take ~
opposite side Of the question, 90
argue that the time to advertn'
is when business is dull. Wl''
Is the use of advertising vne
everything is coming your way
Spend your money for printe5
Ink when things are quiet, y
what you have and what it q
be bought for, and you will
that business conditions will 2
up from the very start.
Merchant, try this for a time q
see what the result will be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
SOLD GUARANTEED BY 50 ~ /
fNoHPFSE DRUG COMPANY

A Minnesota court has ruled
that a man has no right to darn
his socks or patch his pants on
the front lawn and has granted
the wife a divorce on the above
grounds. We suppose if the
man had patched his trousers on
the back veranda no fault would
have been found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
NEW COUNTIES.

We do not recall at this mo-
ment how many new county pro-
jects are pending in the Idaho
legislature-a dozen more or less.
There may be more of them;
something new in the way of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

Some merchants contend that
the time to advertise is when
business is at its best. Adyer-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

Copy for change of adj must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
AFTER CANADIAN TITLES
Twenty two Local Athletes to
Compete at Montreal.

Twenty two athletes Of the metropolitan
district left New York last night FOR Mon
treal 70 take part in the Canadian cham
pionships which will be held there this
afternoon. Eleven Of these men are mem
hers Of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
and. led by Mel Sheppard, stand good
chance Of winning the team honors IN the
meet Tho New York Athletic Club sent
eight representatives. Erickson, OF the
Mott Haven club; Joe Dolsu. Of the Pas
time club. and Jim Duncan. unattached.
will compete.
The Irish-AmeTican athletes who went
were VI. W Sheppard. Harry Gissing \
r. Never. H. VI. ROsenJerger Pat Ryan,
Pat Mcdonald, J. J. Eler. Matt !. Nc
Grstk. VI T. Sheridan i. y Riley. Abel
r. Kiviat and John ]. DAILY. Lawson Rob
ertson. the trainer; President r. J. Con
way. John i. Dolan and Peter Prunty. who
will act as announcer. accompanied the
men
Tho New York Athletic group was made
up Of H. j. Grumpet, Wesley Oler, jr.
Eddie Prick Jake Hartrauft Tim -
Ahearne, Plat Adams q. p. Dukes and
n. : Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
SUPERBAS LOSE AGAIN
Drop Final Game OF Series TO
Cincinnati Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept bidding farewell 70
Cincinnati FOR the year. the doughty OaH"
of Broolllvn superbas went down to delea'
i,,g,re +be Reds here this afternoon. The
s,ora was : TO g. BY winning four out oi
the last balf-dozen games the Reds man
,gaa ~ secure an even break on the series
TOR the season. Brooklyn scored two runs
ir tho ninth inning rally, but they were
unable TO keep the good work up lot
longer period owing 70 the fact thaI 'n
exhibition between sixth and seventh
place teams is not considered worth
much in Cincinnati, a group OF only nine
hundred rooters were on hand when nos
Titles started.
II was a confident smiling young pitcher
named Dent who entered on the scene OF
action FOR Brooklyn when the teams Ilneu
nm IN the field. but II was a badly bruised
doyvucast and deeply denied Dent VINO
1of+ the box in the eighth frame to make
room for Jack Rsgon, utility pitcher ana
Coaching artist extraordinary The Rhine-
1ands-s bumped his delivery for haf
dozen hits. which were so well punched
I'm the second and fourth innings that the
Reds piled up a commanding lead ana
were not called upon 10 increase II dur
ing the remaining frames Boyd, who
tv,i-Ied for Cincinnati, pitched a good
game. and while he wavered for a while
i'm the final frame he was master Of the
situation and stopped the rally short
Rob Rescner. the heetfooted fielder or
the Redlegs. equalled his base running
record OF last year when he stole his sew
a~tiafb base in the second inning. Stark.
Coulson and Tooley were the hitting stars
for Prooblvn. and each made TWO hits
rooIav was also in the hmelight ahe.d
with seven good plays TO his credit II
vas n severoid. however that the batting
borors belonged. for the Redleg pounded
cut q double and triple EEan made me
most Of nine chances.
cincinnati rushed into the lead N the
second inning Egsn and Esmond hit III
succession severoid trpled 10 extreme
LEFT field. scoring both runners. While
roo1ev was making a nice play on slow
e-oyrder by Boyd ssvsroid counted az
The piate. Esmond's single in the fourth
inning was followed by a double from the
oryb ~ severoid. and the former counted
4 sacrifice 1un- by Boyd and q sacrifice
a.. b,. rescber scored the last -un for the
Ehlnelanders.
coulsor singled in the second inning
z-rIe second and took third on a passed
ball. He scored while Stark was retired
q. 6-e+ base In the ninth Toolev, Coul7on
and stark hit I'm rapid succession and
scored two runs with the MD of an 'nf5Id
ont
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Hgjriebt Finds q Place
on the Dax,is Cup Team

her which will time their arrival in Aus
tralia about October %. From Sydney IL is
FIVE DAVIS by boat 20 Christchurch. New
Zealand. where the cup matches will be
played this year.
According 10 the American plans. Larned
IL TO play only I'm the singles. while Nc
Loughlin and Wright are to pair up for
the doubles. Which OF the pair Will take
his place in the singles depends upon
which shows the better form In their
preparatory practice after their arrival
r.arned is TO act as captain Of the team
and all the playisg details are left entirely
al his discretion.
There have been some cable messages tx
changed between this country and the
Australians as TO the dates selected for the
matches, the series calling for four singles
contests and one doubles contest. II ap-
pears likely that the original dates Of Fri
day. December % Saturday. December 30
and Monday, January I, will be changed
Or. Dwight recently advised the Austria
liam committee that earlier dates must be
decided upon as IL was imperative that
the Americans sail for home not later than
December %. No reply to this message
has been received although in answer to
a second inquiry the Australians replied
that they had answered.
In 1908. when Wright went 70 Australia.
he defeated Norman f. Brookes, %. 80.
rs. S. 12-1O. and Anthony F. Wilding.
So, 20, 6-3, 6--L Alexander was beaten
in both OF his singles matches and the
pair also lost the doubles
The following year Brookes defeated Nc
Lcughlin, So, So, O. and Wilding de-
feated him S-s, s-s. So. SIS. That year,
1909, the Americans did not win a match.
Americans generally believe that the
team this year is the strongest that has
ever been sent 70 the antipodes Wildng
will not be one 81 the defending Austria
Hans, and the opinion prevails thet the
chances are bright for q return Of the
world famous trophy, which has been in
competition since 1900. when the British
Isles team were the first challengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Will Join Larncd and
Mclaughlin in Quest
of Lawn Tennis
Trophy.

Boston. Sept 22-Three lawn tennis play
ers-William A. Larned. the national cham
pion; Maurice f. Mclaughlin, OF Califor-
MIA the winner OF the thirty-rrst all
corners tournament at Newport last month
and Beas c. Wright, the former national
champion-were named to-day as the Amer
lean challenging team which will go 10
Australia 10 meet the holders Of the Dwight
F. Davis International cup in December.
The fact that Larned would act as cap
tain Of the American team this year mas
been known ever since the challenge was
dispatched last February. II will be the
first time that the champion has led an
American team OF challengers TO Australia
Mclaughlin visited Australia in vain
quest for the cup with Melville II. Long In
1899. Wright was there with Frederick Is.
Alexander I'm 1908. II has been arranged
that the American trio Will sail from van
couver. 3. c., on october 4.
Lawn tennis players Of this city nave
anxiously awaited the selection OF the
American team ever since this nation won
the international preliminary tie matches
against the British Isles challengers on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club FOL
lowing that series IL was certain that Lar
ned and Mclaughlin would go. The third
member OF the team remained 10 be decided
upon. however. Rumors were divided De-
tween Thomas G. Bundy and Beals e.
Wright. Il was no secret that the latter
was anxious 70 make the jouruney ana
stood ready TO take his place II called upon
Robert D. Wrenn, OF this city chairman
of the International team committed and
DIT. James Dwight, president OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
have been in conference as TO the team.
According to the official bulletins. II Is
planned TO have the players sail on Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Helen WiIStar improves with a
Change OF Drivers.

Detroit. Sept 2.-After one day inter
mission because Of rain the Grand Circuit
race meet az the Michigan state Ear
grounds was resumed this afternoon over
slow track
Aside from the unfinished 2:2o trot IN
which change OF drivers on Helen VIII
star effected marked Improvement In the
mares performance. the racing was WITH
out unusual feature.
After Lady Willow had beaten heIeh
Wllstar I'm the first two heats the judges
decided that Rlchley was not driving any
too we'll They put E. Benyon behind the
mare. and IN the third heat she came with
a rush at the end. beating Geers's can
dIdate by inches. The fourth heat was
pretty race between Lady Willow ana
Helen Wilstar from wire 10 wire, but the
latter got the verdict by a length ii a
whipping finish. At least one more neat
will have 10 be raced tomorrow.
+ Rollins easily took the deciding heat IN
the 2:T pace, which came over from
wednesday. The Liar, a Detroit horse
won a popular victory in the 2:l2 pace
but he had 10 be whipped out TO the limit
in all three heats TO do II.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE
Beaten by Boston, with Old Cy
Young in the Box.

Pittsburgh, Sept 22-Boston turned the
tables on the Pirates here to-day and won
the last game OF the series by score Of
70 O.
Cy Young pitched for the visitors and
showed his odtime form. II was the frst
time he had been seen here since 1895, when
he pitched for Boston in the worlds series
The pitching on both sides was steady
not a base on balls being given by either
pitcher Boston won In the seventh inning
when Kirke hit for double and vas sent
across the plate by Miller's out 10 Carey
and a single by Bridwell.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

SWEEP FOR THE ATHLETICS
Clean Up St. Louis Series After
an Eleven. Inning Fight.

Philadelphia. Sept. Tt required eleven
innings for the home team 10 defeat St
Louis to-day BY a score OF TO 1. The
victory was the fourth straight over 81.
louis and made the seasons record be-
tween the teams stand 20 games won Tor
Philadelphia 10 2 for the visitors.
The home team hit safely in every Inn
ing to-day. while st. Louis failed TO get
safety in only two sessions. Barry scored
the winning run on his single and steal
and Coombs's single.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
CLARK LEADS GOLF FIELD.

Manchester Vt, Sept. 22.-F. T. Clark
OF the Philadelphia Country club, led in
the qualifying round for the Ekwanok cup
at the Ekwanok Coli CLUB to-day, with a
score Of IS
In the FIRST round OF match play Charles
Evans. jr, OF Edgewater. showed better
form than IN the morning and was one un-
der tours at the thirteenth. where his
match ended Tn the qualifying round he
had a score ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
rotal,. .n4750i52 TotaI.. 80 aii.2s is2

'Batted for Williams in ninth inning. bat
ted FOR Ksler IN ninth inning tone out when
winning run was scored.
New York ~ u o % -
Cleveland 30 % % o-3
First base on errors-CIevsiaud, I. >-w
York. .. Two-base h.t-O'N.I.. Three base
GIts-1acks0u, Daniels. Sacrifice hit-Turner.
Sacrifice 1E-Lai0.-. Stolen bsses-Dan'olF
HartzeI Turner 90. cree. Lett on bases
Cleveland. s. New York Z. Double play
Gardner. Chase and Hartzel. Bases on balls
on Kaler. g struck out--By Ford, s by
haIer. 3. Wild pitch Kaler. Passed ball
williams Ifts-Or Ea'er IN innings. N
Bashctte. o 100 10 innings. Time 49, tm-
-Was'rryHit and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
GRACE SHOOTS GOAL IN TIME
Great Neck Polo Four Barely
Defeat the Freebooters.

timely goal by ". r. Grace IN the las'
few minutes NJ play decided the polo match
., s,,or ~ the first team Of Great Neck
,.,s,ordav and resulted tn the defeat OF the
Great Neck Freebooters by score OF
~oa1, to -, goals. The match was me
soc,rd NJ the series FOR the Manhasset
o,,,e in the Great Neck tournament on
,,,.,,s.s Geld a. Great Neck. Long Island.
". r.. Grace who played the rowing po-
.itior of No. I on his team, was the orish'
particular star Of the competition. lie 'aI-
lied FIVE of the eight goals and his riding
and hitting were clean and devoid OF al'
-o,,Is. george Nilburn. '1r., az back, AFFORD
"a splendid support for he swiftly ridius
rover and the two mad few mistakes ''
.befr VOL, together for tho team.
Tho rreebooters handicap OF three soaIS
was soon doubled by them and at the hait
tirnc the score stood : goals TO l IN theU
favor Luck had been with them durins
the entire four periods. Raymond Belmont
and Howard Phipps played best tor
,,s,r team, the formers good mounts tell
ing a story by itself.
Three of the English ponies sold 10y
Buckmaster and Freake "a short time ago
appeared in the game, TWO belonging 10
Howard Phipps and the other 10 w i.
Grace. Two Of them are Of international
calibro. specially the one bought by VT
Grace. q roam mare six years old
The une-uu and summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
TWO GAMES FOR WHITE SOX
Washington Senators Fail to
Score in Double Header.

Washington. Sept 22.-The Chicago White
-ox shut out Washington In both games
n double-header to-day, the scores being
10 o and ! 70 O. Scott allowed only two
hits In the FIRST game, while Cashion was
equally effective in the second. The win
Ming run was the result Jf base ON balls
hit and Elbertelds error.
Tho CORES follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
" TCPE
-. s.4e90ls2- TslaL.--.-s9 3 20 90 s 2

Bate for smith in NTH inning. Dated for
Racsosug- 'n ninth inning rBsrted FOR Con
rel in -erth iun,nE Slated for Iacksrt in
.ert- .rI.re.
sew York % % o o % o % IL
~ Logie.. % % % % % o.
-Vo-hasc lus-Konetchy -. Meyers Devore
.-rt1c4 rlr-Mowrey Double Diay-Hauser ana
f91rte.r stolen 1ases-L.Ilis Huggus. Wild
Hlc1es-A0es o.. First base ON hails-Dr RAD
7laugl, .. m Aues. 4 OF Zackert 3, or Mar
.Lart. struck Jut-By ItauabaIEh, Z, bF
amss. g. ly Ns-quarl. ! by Iackert 2 Hits
OF AuCs. IN So innings: or Marquard In
= nr.uss or Iadabaugh, 10 innings. on
zacAert 4 .u 4 inning Left on bases--Few
York 3 st. Louis. 10. Time-2.22 Jmpires-
.g.er and FInuerau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Totals ~ ? 10 SO 10 o
ut when winning rln was SCORED

zone Ut when winning TIN was scored.
Philadelphia o o o ID
St Louis 80 o o o - o o.
Two-base hits-rord. Wallace ~. Austin
Three-base Unfolding. Sacrifice hit-Shotten.
stolen hases-Collins. McInnis -, iHpp'
Hogan Compton, Baker Barry. Double plays
Wallace and Austin Hamilton and Kutins; Col
Inns and McInuis. Left on hases-St. Louis "
Philadelphia - First base bsils-On Hamh-
ton 3. or Coombs . First case On orror-Phis
delphia /. Struck Cut-By Hamilton, 3; by
Coombs 8 Wild pitches-Hamilton, 2. Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
CUBS HUMBLE PHILLIES
Make Thirteen Hits, Which Help
in Scoring Eight Runs.

Chicago. Sept 22.-Hard hitting won an
easv came for the Chicago cubs to-day
over Philadelphia by q score Of 20 g..
brown was invincible in all except the
fourth inning. when the visitors punched
FIVE of their six hits for three runs. Burns
was hit safely thirteen times
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
DETROIT BEATS RED S0X
Errors and-Passes Help Tigers to
an EASY Victory.

Boston. Sept. 22-Detroit evened Up the
final series with Boston by taking the final
game to-day by A score OF 20 3. Errors
and passes contributed largely TO the runs
made by the Tigers.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
PROVIDENCE. 8; BALTIMORE,

Al Providence m r,
baltimore. o o - q o q % 3
Batteries-sIne and Rondeau Adkins ana
PAYNE Tmpirrs Halligan and Guthrie.
FIRST GAME.
Ar pu,,fo R.II T..
p,,f,,io q q o o . o % ~ q
Montreal ID q % o. "a
Batteries stroud and McAllister St'on ana
SECOND GAME
No,,,oat a . q o - - q % q
rur,sio a o o q o % :
Batteri.,- Evans Burchcll and Hardy. Nc
Cabe and smith Umpires Hart and Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

George Duncan and Orrin Terry of the
home club will pair up against Jack Jolly
and George Low in a four-ball match at
he Canoe Brook Country club tomorrow.
only recently Jolly went around the Canoe
Brook course in one stroke under the rec
ord. The members are counting on golf
treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Totals. .a8 10 .7l2O Totals a.a1i q 10

-wo-base hits-Tonneman. Cobb. Hts-Of
Cicotte o IT. g innings or Killllay, IN Inn
inE Sacrifice h!ts-Tonnenan, Bush. stolen
baaes-Morierty. Cobb Bush 81. Left on
bases-Boston. 10. Detroit, !. First base Oh
balls-OT C!cotte, 8: OF Knlilay. 81 on Don9-
van : Hlt by pitcher-By Donovan %
lewis Struck out-By Clcot:e, 8; BY Dono.
van . Time-2.O5. Cmplres-O'Loughlin ana
lEan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTNG MISS REEFS VICTORIOUS
Defeats Miss Barbara FIemming
on MontCIair Courts.

Miss Gwendolyn Rees, the former Mime
sofa state champion, and Miss Marie Wag-
ner, the national indoor champion, won
their places in the final round Of the won1-
ems lawn tennis singles yesterday on the
clay courts OF the Montclair Athletic Club.
at Montclair, y. J. Both Of the experts
scored in straight sets. Miss Rees defeat
ed Miss Barbara Flemming OF the Plain
field Country Club and holder of the ma
tional indoor doubles with Miss Elizabeth
Bunce. by a score Of 81. g.. Miss Wag-
ner experienced greater difficulty in clint
ating Miss Eleanor Souther, Of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club The latter stubbornly
contested each game. and lost her place in
the tournament at 6-3, s..
Again II was the Minnesota girl who
pleased the fashionable gallery by her
dashing welding OF the racquet. She found
an able foil for her spirited playing in
Miss Flemming, who ventured to the at
tack with a display Of courage which
brought about the livelest sort OF rallies.
Miss Rees, however, possessed a greater
variety Of strokes and played the ball
harder and with greater certainty than hel
opponent. Il was on her overhead strokes
and at swift volleying that Miss Rees ex-
celled. It was on these strokes that she
oftenest brought of her points, and the
actual tally in the games was much
closer than indicated by the set scores
Miss Rees and Miss Wagner will meet this
afternoon in the final match OF the tourna-
ment for the cup.
The women's doubles were also reduced
to the final pairs during the afternoon on
the courts In the top half Of the draw
Mrs r. 2. Neff and Miss Elizabeth II.
Moore. the latter the former national
champion, won their places by defeating
Miss Dora Goodbody and Miss Rowson. az
81, e-L Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Clara Kuttroff, the Hamilton Grange-West
Side pair, arrived in the lower section after
a bitterly contested first set. followed by
an easier second. Miss Ina A Kissel and
Miss Clare CasseIl managed to hold their
opponents for a time. When they began
to show the signs OF fatigue, however. Miss
Wagner and Miss Kuttroff finished 10 the
score Of IS, So.
Miss Polly Sheldon and Frank 3. Hague
were the only pair 70 gain the final round
OF the mixed doubles, although an effort
was made 70 bring that event down 10 the
finals The winning pair defeated Mrs.
George Massey and Frank Seller by the
score or 81 S. In the other semi-final
Miss Wagner and John Greenleaf divided
sets with Miss Moore and ". c.. Grant
when it became necessary 70 put the final
set over until to-day on account of dark
ness.