davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
HERRlck BEsrs M,kENNA

FORT WAYNE, IND. July 5.-Nei-
Their Joe Herrick a young puilist from
Chicago, nor Patsy McKenna, who
claims the welterweight championship
of California, shows a dishguring mark
today as a result of a ten round bout
Yesterday afternoon. There was no
ring decision, but the popular opinion
favored Herrick The rounds were
SLOW and without feature. Both fight
ers were under $50 pounds. Eddie San
ley was referee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
McGOORTY BEATS BROWN:
SHERIFF STOPS BATTLE

BENTON HARBOR. MICH. July s.
The Eddie McGoorty Knockout Brown
fight was stopped by the sheriff, who
arrested the fighters and officials in the
last ten seconds of the tenth and last
round, charging them with violating
the Michigan boxing laws 1t was Nc
Goorty's fight all through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
TOMMY DEVLIN WINNER
OVER YANKEE SCHWARTZ

NASHVILLE. TENN. July Tom
my Devlin. of Philadelphia. complete
Is outfought Yankee Schwartz, of
Philadelphia, in an eight-round Fourth
of July bout here. Schwartz held his
opponent in the first round, but after
that the battle was all Devlins.
The fight was an exciting one with
plenty of good blows. and Schwartz
fought steadily until the end. Both
Of the lighters showed classy footwork
In the opening rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

w TIE matchmaker referee
promoter manager 1anitor
Of the transplanted Gate city Ath-
letic club, Of the fire trap fame,
gave Tommy O'Keefe, Of Philadel-
phia. a decision over Frank Whit
ney. of Cedar Rapids, after their
ten-round bout he hit the boxing
game in Atlanta another foul blow.
For ii was Whitneys fight not
O'Keefe's Whitney's BY shade
SO big as to be perceptabie to any
competent judge Of fighting.
Whether this decision was due to
incompetence. spite, favoritism or
some other cause Is hard TO deter
mine. but so raw was it tina when
II was rendered by the Handy
ANDY Of the Gate City club there
were howls from the spectators.
And this morning there was rough
talk in sporting circles. especially
among those who had wagered
their money on whitney and then
seen It taken from them BY an un-
fair decision
Whitney had the first round and
the tenth by margins that were i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
L00KOUTS BUY PAIR
OF CRACK INFIELDERS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July o.
Chattanooga purchased Third Baseman
Bunting from New orleans and Infield-
er Miller from St Louis, Robe will
play third for New Orleans. Chatta.
nooga viii release Runser Otto Jor-
dan is threatened with typhoid fever
and may be out for the rest OF the sea-
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
GEHRING THROWS BERRY
IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 5.-Hen-
nv Gehring, of Cleveland, who claims
the middIeweight wrestling champion
ship, Friday threw Bob Berry tha
English contender for the honor t0
straight fails
1t required "A minutes TO- Gehfins
to win the first with crotch an
half Nelson The second fall he won
i'm 25 minutes with a toe hold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
DICK GILBERT BEATS
KREIDER IN q ROUNDS

CHATTANOOGA TENN. July o.
"Fighting Dick" Gilbert, of Jackson
Vile. was given the decision over Rude
Kreider. of Rome Ga. in the fourth
round of a scheduled eight-round fight
here. When Kreider went to the mat
allowed
Kid Sylvester, of Kansas city. and
Johnny Flynn. OF Memphis negroes.
fought eight rounds to a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MoRlLE lN HuNrsvllIE

HUNTSVILLE ALA. July 5-The Mo
bile baseball team will play a game with
league Oh July 10 Manager Finn has
telegra phed acceptance Of an offer ia
bring the Gulls here that date being
open. The Selma team VIII be playing
here q the time and arrangements viii
pc made to- have a double header ou
July e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MORAN STOPS MILLS

Ill PASO. TEXAS. July PRANK
Moran an English fighter, was given the
decision in the Juarez bull ring Yesterday
over Dave Mills an Oakland, Cal. negro.
in the eighth round. The negro broke
his thumb in the second round, but stuck
TO the fight. Tommy Ryan refereed the
battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
BASEBALL Feun ovER-

bic adjustment OF the controversy be-
tween President a. Lewis, OF the Cotton
States league, and the Jackson and Yazoo
City clubs, was reached at 8 meeting OF
the league directors yesterday. and the
baseball feud Is apparently at an end,
with No harm done save few feelings
hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PRINCETON SLAB LET ollr

SACRAM ENTO. CAL. July 5.-Herb
Byram. former Princeton star. has been
given his unconditional release by the
Sacramento club. Byram has pitched
and lost eight games this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
For only six headings clip
ped from the first page of
THE GEORGIAN, like this:
ATLANTA GEORd

&sGr nm nIlS--A~lS-S ~ - -><ta<xD~~
With the expense fee Of 53c to defrsy
the necessary items Of distribution sr-
pense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DODGE
POSSE IN W|LDS
Oregon. Lovers Take to Noun
tainS When Stern Parents
Try to Thwart Cupid.

LA GRANDE. OREG.. May 81
Posses today are searching the fast
nesses of the Blue mountains in game
Of hide and seek with a couple OF
youthful clippers. T. H. Hopson, aged
%, desired to marry Miss Clara Nor
ris, aged II. Of Elgin. Greg. The girls
parents objected The couple tried to
get license. but stern parents ap-
peared in time to prevent the scheme
being carried out Cupid laughed.
The couple dressed in the rough
clothing of mountaineers and took to
the woods. For days all trace OF them
was lost. but Hopson, driven by hun
ger. was forced to visit the Palmer
lumber camp. twenty miles from Ell
gin, to purchase supplies.
The girls father was told Of the visit.
He called on the sheriff. With couple
Of deputies and volunteer posse. he took
up the chase and today the searchers
are trailing through the woods where
the clippers are supposed to be hiding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
INDIAN CHIEF ENDS
LIFE; SUICIDE RARE
IN TRIBES HISTORY

PENDLETON. OREG.. May 81
Umatilla Indians today are engaged in
tribal mourning over the death Of
Honest John" Wal-Lat-Zi, chief Of
their tribe, who ended his life by drink
ing poison. Suicide among the Una
tillas is almost unknown, and no one
has been able to explain the reason for
the chiefs death. Eight years ago the
young brave was a student at Carlisle
Indian school and was a star on the
football team. After his return to the
reservation here he took his place as a
chief and obtained many concessions
for the Indians from the government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DIXIE PHOTO MEN
TO GATHER HERE
Annual Convention and Exhibit
ton Will Open at Auditorium
Next tuesday.

What is asserted VIII be the most
complete Photographic show and con-
vention ever held in the South will De
opened at the Auditorium Tuesday
morning Exhibits are being brought
here by prominent photographers OF
the south and numerous appliances ana
inventions will be shown by manufac-
1urers of Photographic appliances
The convention held here last year
was somewhat crowded tn Taft nan
and larger quarters were engaged Ior
this years exhibition.
Photography as trade and pro-
fession has become such factor In
the lives of the people that conven-
zion OF this nature is an epoch making
event In order 10 keep up with the
times the camera man feels the neces-
sity Of coming in touch with the best
exponents Of Photographic technique at
least once year.
The convention which opens Tuesday
Will continue through Friday There
will be large number Of lectures ana
demonstrations Of an educational ma
sure besides exhibits Of over one thou
sand photographs In the center of
the Auditorium will he placed the pic
lures. which will be Judged during the
week and sight silver loving cups Will
be awarded to winners in the respeS-
tive classes.
An "open to the World class is a
special feature and photographers In
every state fin the Union will be well
represented.
Photographs of Natures coIors.
Although color photography was once
considered to be the philosophers
stone" Of the Photographic art, yet
like MANY other seeming impossible
sies II Is now an accomplished fact and
portraits in color will be made at the
convention direct from nature A num-
her Of these autochromes Will be on
display and at one of the lectures
etereopncou slides made by this now
color process, will be thrown on the
screen.
lecture was to have been deiiv-
cred on speed photography, accompa-
MED bv large number Of slides show
Ing Aying bullets the negatives OF
which we're taken in one -millionth OF
q second The photographs showed bull
let's actually passing through such OBJ
iocts as wooden boards. plate glass,
brass tin. etc Unfortunately the set
Of slides made especially for this con
vention we're lost In the sinking Of the
Inflated Titanic. but the negatives are
all safe in London, and a fresh set will
be made.
During the convention a time Will be
sci apart when the Auditorium viii be
open to the public. Manufacturers Of
Photographic materials have sent their
hest lecturers and demonstrators for
trs convention and the decorative
s, aeme combined with the exhibits
sould afford instructive entertain
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
RE LAx.EoR WAY

strengthen the liver, the stomach. the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well?
That's THE Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money back plan. and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second.
II keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

= e TAIL ~ g - x e 6
5l-So-SS PeAcHTRee ST
81 WHIT HALL ST
2O3 PETE RS ST
llS ECATUR ST
%3S MARIETTA ST
ATLANTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
THEFT OF $40 TOOLS
COSTS COUNTY ST 600

MUsKoGEE, OKLA. May s1.-The
theft of kit of carpenters tools worth
probably $40 has cost Muskogee $1,000
in litigation already, and the case is
no nearer settlement than when it
started on the first Of three mis-
trials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
LETTERING CURES ECZEMA
HaynesVille. Ala, April 26, 1909

J. r. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please send me another box
of your Tetterine. | got a box about
three weeks ago for my wife's arm. She
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box | got has nearly cured it, and she
well l have tried everything I could get
hold of and nothing did any good
Yours truly, T. RIVALS.
SOC all druggists, or by mail from manu-
facturer. The Shuptrfne Company, Ss
Vannah, Ga. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Call Main 1880.

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SEABoARD PUTS ON Low
RATE TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.

On sale June 5, 6, 7, only $19.35
round trip. City Ticket Office, SO
Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Round trip summer tour
ist rate from Atlanta to Gin :
cinnati $3.50, Louisville
$500, Chicago $4,000. Tick
cts on sale daily, final limit
October 81. Southern Rail
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR
HOTEL RUDOLF

On ocean front; close to all attractions:
capacity 1000. The location. large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In guest
rooms; spacious promenade; Verandas
overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches
ira, high class restaurant. American and
European plans.
A. S. RUkEYSER, Manager
JOEL HILLMAN, President.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SAIL CANOES FOR TROPHY
A. w. Walter Wins Principal
Contest in Gravesend Bay.

Notwiths,anding tho strong southerly
breeze that made many OF the larger craft
take reefs I'm their mainsals tho members
OF the Brooklyn Canoe club held their an
nual regatta on Gravcsend Bay yesterday
The feature Of tho afternoon was the an
nusl race for the Budington sailing trophy.
7, wa5 captured by Ainslie W. Walter.
The second place was taken by Judge Rob-
ert J. Wrkin. OF the Chlldrens court.
Millard Farr finished third.
The Rudd padding trophy race Was do
cided with the heavy wind aheam necessi-
tating seamanship ss well as strength. "
WAS won by O. Herbert KnoNlson Judge
WilkIn again was second and the third
prize was won by Millard Barr. The chit
dren's Judge did no better In the double
paddllng race. finishing second 20 Com
modore E.astmond Third prize was taken
bv Warren Hallett. However, he was
first home In the tail end race. which COM
pleted the regatta. Millard Farr finished
second and third place was taken by
Commodore Eastmond.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CHAPPLE WINS HARD RACE
New York Motorcyclist Hard
Pressed at Brighton Beach.

Arthur Chspple. the New York speed
wonder. added to his honors when ne dis
posed OF Larry Fleckenstein In straight
heats nj the Stadium Motordrome, at
Brighton Beach. last night. The time FOR
foIr-mile heats was 900 SIS and 3:o3 2-5.
In the first heat Fleckenstein went out
ON account Of 9 bad valve, leaving Chap-
plc TO ride the last two miles alone. the
second heat WAS more sensational, as
F1eckenstein got away to a good start
and led Chapple for moro than three miles
and two laps of the distance In fast time.
In the last lap, the New Yorker recoV-
cred his pace and made burst for Inc
line. cutting down the Salt Lake city
lads lead and passing him NIFTY yards
from the tape. Chapple was roundIy
cheered for his work.
Johnny Albright, of Denver carried OF
tho honors in the six-mile professional
open. defeating Wrsy. Of BROOKLYN l'och-
mar. OF Syracuse. and Mercer. .of Brook
Iyn. in handy style. The Syracuse rider
carried the crowd of its feet by his spec
tacular riding, giving Wray and Mercer
a tough battle Albright took the first
and second heats, but Wray carried of
the third heat In 4:39 40
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MORGAN HAS NEW CHARGES
Will Handle Britton and Kurtz
in Garden A. G. Bouts

Danny Morgan. who developed knock
out Brown. VIII handle two of tho boxars
who Will take part in ten-round bouts et
Madison Square Garden tomorrow night
Morgan Is the manager of Jack Britton
the sensational Chicago lightweight. who
viii put on the gloves with Eddie Smith
OF this city in tho leading event. Morgan
also looks after the affairs Of "young"
kurtz. Of Newark, y. J., who tackles Al
Mccoy In the second bout. Morgan ia
prepared 10 back Britton and Kurtz
against all comcrs. lie is going Ia se,a
Britton after "Packey" Mcfarland Too
Rivers. Willie Richie and "Ad" Wolsas,
while no already has claimed the vel
terWeight title for Kurtz, who can make
li2 pounds rngslde.
Briton Will not have an easy time with
Smith, however, for the latter can nj, liz,
a tTiphammer and is one of the toughest
fighters in the ring. In Mccoy Kuctz Will
meet a first class opponent, who combines
heavy hitting with natural ciey,rness
Fans who revel In bantam weight con.
tests will get their moneys worth our
OF the ten-round scrap between 'Psckav''
llommoy and Young Reilly. both local
boys. The six-round prelinlnari.s will
bring together Jim Lawton and Joe Egnn
aad Billy Meyers and Milton Blicr.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
The Michicago Defeats the Can
adian Challenger Patricia.

Chica go. Aug. l0-F'irst honors I'm the
series of yacht races between the United
States and Canada al the water carnival
and naval review went TO the United
States to-day.
In a thrilling race the Michicago. flying
the colors OF the Chicago Yacht club. de-
feated the Patricia, representing Canada,
flashing over the finish line three lengths
ahead OF the Canadian challenger. Just
twenty-five seconds time separated the
two thirty-foot sloops at the finish. The
official time over the ten and three-quar-
ter-mile course was 2:47:42.
The race was spirited from the start.
The yachts never were more than seconds
apart Rain fell continually during tho
contest. and at times both yachts were
obscured in the storm.
The race was followed by the annual
Chicago River Marathon swim. Thou
sands OF persons lined the banks OF The
river I'm a drizzing rain to see the strug-
gle, which was won by William Vosbers.
OF the University OF Illinois. w +. Msr-
riam, OF the Illinois Athletic Club, was
second. and W. +. Kaiser. representing
the Missouri Athletic Club OF St I,ouiD.
third.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE DREAM WINS AGAIN
Defeats the Kathemma in Re-
turn Race from Bermuda. 81
tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune


Atlantic City, Aug. l0.-The Dream rs
little motor boat that braved the storsrs
OF the Atlantic in a race with the motor
boat Kathemma IN a race from Philadel-
phia 10 Bermuda, repeated the perform
ance by defeating the Kathemma on the
return trip on time allowance. The
Dream arrived here at 10 O'Clock this
morning. seven hours after the Kathem-
ma, but she had a time allowance over
tho Kathemma of about thirteen hours.
The return race from Bermuda TO At
lantic City was made for trophy given.
by the Atlantic City business men. while
the original journey was for the James
Gordon Bennett cup.
On the return trip both boats encoun.
tered splendid weather. and the run was
enjoyable, outside of the cramped quar-
ters On their arrival here both crews
declared they were not overanXious TO
repeat the performance Immediately
The commander OF the Dream is Charles
f. ragen. OF Merton. His crew consisted
of Waiter NJ Bieling, George y. Gold
beck. Fred n. Biddle John J. Sproul and
Thomas Larson.
On the Kathemma were her owner
Commodore William G. Smith, Of the
Ocean Gate Yacht club; Or. &. s. street
Dr. Eugene swayne, r. L. Young Her
bert Stone, Jacob Smythc. Harold Renuer
Or. y. Christine. Frank Frankeniield,
George Trembley and c. kuilem.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CANADIAN CREWS WIN
Winnipeg Men Capture Three
Races, the ArgonautS One.
BUTLER SHOWS PR0WESS
Easily Defeats Culver in the
Single Souls at the
Peoria Regatta.

Peoria. H.. Aug. i0-Canadian crews
were again victorious In the closing races
Of the fortieth anniversary of the Ma
tioqal Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
held on Peoria Lake to-day.
The Winnipeg crews wor most Of the
honors. taking the senior four-oared shell.
the senior double scull, and the senior
clght-oared shell races. Tho Argonauts.
OF Toronto. won the championship senior
sculls and the senior single sculls quarter
mile dash.
The senior quadruplc contest i'm which
there were two entries. was won by de-
fault by the New York Athletic club
The crew OF the New Rochelle four failed
TO appear. The New York crew was sent
over the race course. according 10 the
rules of the association.
The most hotly contested race OF the
day was the consolation senior eight.
Dared shell race. The ST. Louis and Dc.
troit got away to almost perfect start
Detroit took the lead after the quarter
mile. while the ST. Louis crew appeared
tired At the threc-quarter flag St Louis
by fine squirt evened up with the De
trot racers and then ran neck and neck
10 the line. St Louis being in the lead
by less than three feet
Butler again showed his provess In the
championship single sculls by pulling
away from Culver. OF Winnipeg, willis
Shepherd. of the Harlem Club, traileo
along two lengths behind.
\ heavy wind and rain with a choppy
sea, blasted the hopes Of the osrsmen OF
breaking records.
The summaries follow:
Senior four-oared shell, one and one
quarter miles straightawsy:
Winnipeg Rowing Club, Winnipeg. can
second; Mound City Rowing Club, 81.
Louis, third Time. ~
Quarter-mile dash, single shells.
+. B. Butler Argonaut Rowing Cuo.
Toronto; first; I. j. Rooney, Ravenswo9d
Boat Club. Long Island City. second
John b. Kelly. Vesper Boat Club, PhiIa
delphia, third. Time. 1:35.
Championship senior single scull:
E. B. Butler, Argonaut Rowing club.
Toronto, first, A F. Culver. Winnipeg
Shepheard, Harlem Boat Club, New York,
third. Time, SD 2-5.
Senior quadruple scull race, one and
one-quarter miles:
Ne" YORK Athletc clup, Only SolllesN'
ant. Time, 9:31 40.
Consolation senior eight-osred she'll;
distance, one and one-quarter miles:
St. Louis Rowing Club. OF ~. Louis,
first; Detroit Boat Club, OF Detroit, sec
ond Time 6:55.
Senior eight-oared shell: distance, one
and one-quarter miles:
Winnipeg Rowing Club. Winnipeg. won.
Duluth Boat Stub. Duluth Mimi, second
Detroit Boat Club. Detroit, third Mound
City Rowing Club, St Louis fourth.
Time 6:37 as.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MANY GUESTS ON YACHTS
Members of New York Club En-
tertain Freely on Cruise

~o,vport. r. J.. Aug. 10 tn" guests
on ,he various yachts in the cruise are
as follows: caoreo y
unadi-Charlcs b. Hascy' George D.
Itulmc. Butler Whiting.
Nipbtiugalc-J. u. Hubbard il''
Kind. Amos Johnson. ,,,,..n
Fis-Francls Il Whitchouso' ~
cotton. Henry !. whitehousc.
Adrea-Willard l. Taylor MrS. '',o' 80,
- roach. Miss Ruth NJ. Furn'sS' MI
and Mrs. Myron G.. Taylor. ,
aormina-WiiIiam s. Eaton FRANK l."
poabody. George W. Bailey
Jovant-W. II. Childs, r. Burton iia' -
Abbott Brush. ,.,..,,,.
Mirage-W. H. Chiids A. T. Ciemo"''
II. Outwater. ,.,,,...,
Idalia William y. lioNie' John ''.p,l'
Uord. MIR. and Mrs g. w. Brown MISS
isabelle uoxic c. W. Brown jr' MrS'
william -. HoNic. ,,,,,,
San Toy II-WIliam L. Marshall III
lam p. Maoncy, John NJ Jones' iia"'
Goldschmidt
sturdy--sylvester W. I-abrot. John Dy-
nond ir.. william H. Labrot' sylvester
W. Labrot. Jr
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Has Nearly Two Minutes
Margin Over Spider
La Guiana Takes
Handicap.

In a driving breeze from the south,
which buried lee rails In whirling spray.
the seventh race 10 count on the cham
pionship OF the Lower Bay was decided.
under the auspices OF the National Yacht
club, yesterday. The starting and finish
Ing line was or Westlawn, the home OF
the organization. AT Bath Beach. The
committee. made up OF u. g. Griffin. \.
MacDougal and II. y. Scribner used
H. A. Langhaar's schooner RosIna a. a
committee boat. owing to the stin
breeze. the number Of starters was small
The Q division filled with Alice. sueleW'
Spider and Soys The boats were sent
twice around marks or Bensonhurst.
Fort Hamilton. Buoy No. 10 and Sea
Gate. Alice had the best Of the argument
throughout, and won by minute and
fifty seconds from Spider. on corrected
time. La Guiana had no great difficulty
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WINS GREENSBORO TITLE
H. Hobart Defeats DR.. HutChe-
son at Lawn Tennis.

H. Hobart clinched the championship
honors OF the Greensboro Lawn Tennis
League yesterday on the courts Of the
Great Neck Hills Country Club. at Great
Neck. Long Island, by defeating Dr. a.
Hutcheson in the final OF the singles. The
score was 2-s, 81, g. 2-6. O..
The swiftly played rallies were the feat
ure of the contest Hobart was steady
and changed his pace cleverly, 80 that he
coaxed DR.. Hutcheson In to the net and
then shot tho ball by him for a pass
DR.. Hutcheson made plucky effort t.
score the fifth set. losing the deciding
point because he touched the net as he
came up for a difficult get, thus losing
the point on a foul.
The Great Neck Hills Country Club
team scored o points I'm the team cham
pionship series. the next nearest com
petltor having 10 points