davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
Mr. and Mrs. Griffee Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griffee, Of Grif-
feewood, entertained party Of guests
from Baltimore Sunday AmOne
those present were: Misses-Myrle
and Erma Wantz, Bertha Redman
MIR. w. @. Redman, MIR. W. Stocks
dale,all of Baltimore; Mrs. Hiteschew
and son, Joseph, of Forrest Park; NIT
and Mrs. y. @. WALES, OF Palm Tree
Farm; Mr.. Lloyd Pool, Mr.. Roy
Brown, of Gist, Arthur TT. Griffee, oi
Griffeewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
THE RESULT.

Clark Received 80 Delegates, Wilson,
As, and Harmon 4, Roosevelt, sc
and Taft, 6S.
Following is the ofr1cial list Of Del
egates received by each candidate in
the various, counties and Baltimore
City, at Mondays Primary election:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
FOUND DEAD.
John POIster Hangs Himself In His
Home.

Home
John Polster, aged 80 years,
months and 22 days, hung himself al
his home, near Morgan's Run, yester'
day. Mr.. Polster had been sick in
bed for some time. He was native
or Germany He is survived by son
Anthony Polster, this county; and one
daughter, Mary, in the West
Funeral services and interment viii
take place tomorrow at 3 a. m., a.
Deer Park N. IT, Church, Smallwood
y. G. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
REPUBLICAN.

Totals ... ..34,29O 7,179 22,46s
*Tncomplete.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
RATE IS REDUCED ON
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Capital News Special Servlce)

(Capltai news Special Servlce)
Caldwell. Oct. 23.-The last official
act of the late Senator Hepburn was
to secure a reduction OF the trangs
portation charges on cattle shipments
from Arizona points to Caldwell, ac-
cording to NJ. H. Gibbons secretary Of
the Caldwell Commercial club. In the
section surrounding Caldwell the
farmers have many thousands of tons
Of hay with no ready market. Local
cattle shippers had made heavy pur-
chases in the southwestern states and
were anxious to ship to Caldwell and
vicinity providing an equitable freight
rate could be obtained. The CONNER
cial club took up the matter Of reason
able rates with Senator Hepburn and
the interstate commerce commission.
with the result that the regular rate
from southwestern points was reduced
to 1912 per car.
Following the receipt Of q telegram
reduction Of the freight rate, Huston
& Frost, local cattle men, stated that
they would ship 5000 cattle from May
er, Ariz., to Caldwell and vicinity for
winter feeding. The cattle were loaded
last Wednesday and will arrive in
Caldwell this week. This shipment
will be augmented by large Portland
cattle companies who will winter feed
their cattle here. 1t is estimated that
at least 10000 cattle will be fed near
Caldwell as result Of the new rate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
B0SSNER
TO ATTEND MEETING

W. F. Bossner, president Of the Boise
Baseball club. was delegated to attend
the meeting Of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Clubs at MIL
waukee beginning Nov. ~, by the base
ball committee of the Commercial club
at meeting held yesterday.
President Bossner will probably Join
the Northwestern league representa-
tives when they go east to attend the
same meeting. The trip and the pres
ence OF President Bossner at the meet
Ing will DO much toward putting Boise
on the baseball map. 1t Is believed. for
he will be given an opportunity OF
meeting many OF the leading baseball
directors Of the country. ThiA is the
first time Boise has delegated a rep
resentative to attend one Of the ma
tional association meetings. President
Bossner received an invitation some
time ago from Charles r. Mol, chair
man Of the committee on arrangements
for the meeting. and the Commercial
club committee took advantage of the
opportunity to present him with the
proper credentials to appear there. He
will be the only representative from
the Western Tri- State league. OF which
Boise is the member and which he was
influential In organizing.
--eS~-
Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
WASHINGTON lifts.
ALFALFA QUARANTINE

The state Of Washington has lifted
the alfalfa quarantine placed upon this
state and from now on Idaho growers
can ship into Washington and send
their alfalfa to the Philippines and
other far eastern ports. where the Idaho
crop is greatly in demand. The quar-
antine was placed on Idaho by WASH
ington Sept. 81. on the grounds that
alfalfa grown in this state was infested
with the alfalfa weevil. a.bug which is
very dangerous to this hay and to other
crops.
y State horticultural Inspector John
U. Mcpherson Immediately took up tho
fight of the Idaho growers and discov-
cred that there was no ground for the
quarantine because the weevil was not
infesting the alfalfa. In the meantime.
however, and from the time the quar-
antine was, placed on Idaho by State
Horticultural Inspector Huntley of
Washington. all Washington was closed
to Idaho growers SO that alfalfa for
foreign ports could not be shipped out
of Seattle. This was a great injustice
to Idaho growers and badly handi-
capped them.
1t was discovered later that the
Washington inspector had no right UNI
der the Washington constitution to de-
clare the quarantine and notice was re-
ceived today that 1t had been lifted.
Other states were included in the quar-
antine-Utah. Montana and Wyoming.
California still has a quarantine on
against Idaho alfalfa The fatal weevil
is said to be doing great damage in the
Utah alfalfa this year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
ANOTHER BOWLING
LEAGUE IS FORMED

The Commercial Bowling league
was organized here last night with
eight clubs, and will open its season
with strong schedule next Monday
night. George A. Anderson was elect
ed president OF the new organization.
and Mr.. Hill OF the high school secre-
tary and treasurer. The next meet
ing Of the league will'be held Nov. 8.
when all players entered In the var
ious teams are expected to be pres
ent.
The teams holding memberships In
the league are: Bell Telephone, Sweet
Teller, Carlson Lusk, the Mode,
George "A. Anderson. Idaho Electrics.
Idanha hotel and the High School
Teachers. ''A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
YOUNG Dixon HERE
FOR COMING MATCH

Young Dixon. who has signed to
meet Montana Kid in this city at For
est park In lightweight match. ar
rived here last night none the worse
for wear and confident he will be able
to win from his fast opponent. DIX
on's last boxing. match was at Occur
d'Alene. where he disposed Of his man
In six rounds, at least that was the
opinion Of the fans who were at the
ringside. He viii start training Inn
mediately.
Il am in excellent condition at the
present time. but propose to start In
training Immediately to improve my
condition and get In the best possible
shape for my match with Montana
KID" said Young Dixon this morn
Ing. II expect Q hard battle, but am
confident ! win VIA"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Coin Handlers Tie Pirates
for Second Place in the
Bowling League.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Abe Martins lost again in the
city bowling league in their match at
Recreation alleys. This time they were
the victims OF the Bankers who took
three straight games. The record
score Of any one game made by any
player this season was bowled by Hes
ter Of the Bankers, who made 257 in
the first game. There We're two other
players who broke into the 200 class,
or Drinkwater Of the Martins. who
bowled second high with. 227, and
Wyman of the Bankers, who made PIT.
The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
COAST LEAGUE.

Yosterday'o Danes.
At San F'rancisco-Oakland An
geles game postponed /; rain.
At Los Angeles R.HE
vernon ............
IOEtiHUu ...s.. . !
Batteries-Raleigh. Stewart and Ag-
new: Koestner. Suffer and Howley.
AT 3 acr m ento--Sacramento. San
Francisco, no game; rain.
Subscribe fer the Capital Nsws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

One Of tho grpand rules for the
worlds series reads: TT ball hit q
policeman standing in the outfield. the
ball would. still be in play. just az II 1t
had hit = fence" Coppers have had
to stand for q whole lot. hut this is
the first time they have been rated
with . ball park fence.
In having 10 60 against Smoky Joe
Wood Il looks ~ though "Jeff' Tes-
reau was made the fall guy Of the
championship series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Baseball Results.

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

LOG ssss. ..s... ..s..s .ss...S.
Sept. 10-Breakfast $1.35, porter
of Pullman 81, bus to hotel in
Chicago soc, lunch'$ telegram
to New Jersey 81, telegram to
Boise Toe. telephone 25c. din
ner $i.25. cab 81, newspapers
3Oc ...............
Sept. 11-Breakfast $1.25. room
at LaSalle hotel voucher No.
81 81. two kilograms $3.50,
telephone 25c, baggage soc.
porter hotel 25c. taxicab $3.50.
/ lunch 81, extra fare on Limited
express voucher No. - IS.
Pull man to y Philadelphia
voucher No. 81 $3.50. news
papers zoe. dinner $3.50. =.
Sept. 12-Breakfast 75c, Pullman
porter SOC, telegram to Spring
Lake Csc. cab at Philadelphia
81. Pullman to Spring Lake
soc. porter csc, lunch 75c, tel
ephone s0c. two kilograms
$1.45, newspapers 15c. ........
Sept. 13-Taxicab 81. telegram to
Boise 81, two kilograms, Chi
cago and New York $1.10.
lunch $1.25, stenographer $3.50
Sept 14-Taxicab 81. kilograms
%. tips to walters and porters
81, newspapers csc. governors
pictures 81.
Sept. 15-Telegrams $1.65, ste
nographer $175. taxicab 81.
governors pictures (my share)
$3.50. lunch 75c.
Sept. 16-Laundry $3.50. cab 81.
hotel bill (vDucher 81. $4725
fare to New York $3.50, Pull
man to New York SOC. porter
Of Pullman Csc. servants at
hotel $1.75. kilograms So.
breakfast $1.25, kilograms from
New York to Boise and Chi
cago $1.75. cab to Hotel Man.
haitian 81. taxicab in New
I York 81, lunch 81, stenographer
$1.25, dinner $3.50, papers 15c.
telephone soc.
Sept. 17-Breakfast SIPS. tele-
phone Csc. kilograms SIPS. car
fare 35c, ,stenographer $1.25,
lunch $3.50. cab $3.50. dinner
$3.50, newspapers zoe. tips
Sept. 1S-Breakfast $3.50, taxi
80. lunch $1.25. stenographer
75c, telegram $40, telephone
30c, laundry $1.25. car fare 25c.
newspapers 15c, fare to Chi
cago voucher 81 $25. Pullman
voucher 81 $3.50. hotel bill
voucher y $3.50, telegram to
Floed $1...............
Sept. 19-Breakfast $3.50, Hotel
Manhattan voucher y $3.50,
telegram to Chicago soc. tips
81, newspapers and magazines
soc, porter Of hotel 81, cab to
depot $1.10, baggage SOC. tel
egram to Floed 81. depot
charges soc.
Sept. 20-Breakfast 81. papers
15c. lunch SIPS. kilograms
Csc, dinner $50. .........,...
Sept. 21-Breakfast $1.10, porter
on train SOC, cab to Hotel La
Sale soc. baggage sec. lunch
$3.50. taxicab. S1.25, telegram
81. two night letters 81, din
ner $1.40, room at LaSalle ho-
tel voucher 81 SO, porter ho-
tef$1. tips soc. taxicab to train
81. baggage Soc, Pullman to
Boise voucher - 5000 fare to
Boise voucher 10Y 1856,
checking baggage zoe, tele-
phone zoe. lunch for two 81,
kilograms 75c.
Sept. 22-Breakfast $1.25, news
papers 20c, lunch $1.1O. porter
81, dinner $1.40. telegram to
Chicago
Sept. 23-Baggage transfer soc,
cab Soc, breakfast 75c. porter,
QUO .....'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
APiARIsTs WILL NOT
DC "sTUNor THIS YEAR

Colonel Henry Leweday. the prom
inent South Side apIarist. has just
returned from points down the river.
where he visited some Of TIE finest
hives along the Ohio. and makes a
very favorable report concerning me
condition Of the bees Col Lcwcday
stated that the bees we're IN a bet.
ter condition az the present time than
they have been for a number Of years.
especially a. this time of the year. 70
is expected that the honey supply this
year viii BE- much better thnn for
several years owing % "a abundance
~ early spring fowcrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
FREE-FOR ALL
Fisnt Engaged IN BY over.the. River
Men a. Jonsthsn's Rsvlns
Last Night.

Last evening shortly after s o'clock.
number or men. supposedly from
Mafilna FERRY. who we're drinking
very heavily. engaged On n small riot
pr 'onathane Ravine. An argument
was started in a saloon. and the men
vent up TO The nail shed Of the Ton
Mlll TO settle their differences.
The crowd parted. and eIght parties
engaged in a frccf orau Tho names
or ne principles could not be- learned.
pr They we're an from Over the river
with a cry Of police. the crowd die.
persed, and made for the bridge and
got away. AZ hrst 10 was stated that
someone had been killed. but upon
inquiry nothing more than a couple Of
men were badly beaten A. the time
no police were in the immediate vicln.
hy and no arrests have yet been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
ACHIEVE CIRCUS
PERFECTION
IN RINGLINo BROTHERS
OFFERING THIS SEASON
Program Of Color, Humor and Daring
Goes With cIoek~ork Swing
In Big Tent.

Perfection in the modern circus
world has been achieved by the Ring
ling Brothers this year in the colossal
entertainment they have gotten toge-
Their. Everything warranted to pro-
duce goose flesh and send cold chills
a marathoning up and down the spine
has been gotten into the big tent pro-
gram. II is a diversified bill repIete
with color. humor and daring and
passes on with clocklike swing. The
Dix show arrived from Wellsville over
the Pennsylvania yesterday morning.
lost but little time In moving the vast
caravan OF mysterious wagons to the
Eair ground and by noon the big pa
rade was traversing the streets. Il
was a most oreditable parade. replete
with novelties. gay tableau wagons.
open dens and Handsomely costumed
riders with the Ringing herd Of twen-
ty- three elephants conspicuous in the
line
Two performances we're given. the
opening feature OF which n n maRni-
hccnt production Of tho Partisan spec
tacle Joan Of Arc" This IL big. beau
ufully cOstumed. with plenty Of action
20 carry ~. and enlivened by a bal
lot Of several hundred pretty girls
becominEly costumed and very efhci-
cnt In the art Of dancing.
As Tor the regular circus pcrfarm-
anCe " a. complete. The big spectac-
ular thrills Of other years are missing
but In their place o. multitude Of
high class acts are offered. Wonder
tut riding acts are presented by the
Rooneys. the Clarks particular fine
work being by Miss Josephine Clark.
then there is great aerial work by the
Clarkonians. and the Nelson troupe.
balancing and tumblinR acts BY the
Fiorenz. while n new feature and very
pretty one ia the aerial butterfly bal
Jet. The trained elephants and seals
are away above The average and the
Brewery act stands out pro-eminent
~ the trained horse acts.
The circus left NJ midnight for Fair
mont.
One noticeable change with the
RinglinEa this year is that the address
~ the brothers a. bridgeport. Conn.
IN place % Baraboo. Wis They occupy
the old Barnum and Bailey quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
SERIOUSLY HURT
was Russell oauaherty-Run Down
BY Brewery Wagon Wed
nesday.

Yesterday. while on his way to
town TO see the circus parade. Russell
Daugherty. the ten-year-old son OF
Arthur VI. Daugherty. employed az the
wheeling Wall Plaster Co. was ser.
iously injured by being run down by a
Schmulbach brewery wagon near
Chapline and Twenty-third streets. al
about 1880 yesterday morning.
The lad was stated a. having been
riding on the end gate OF a wagon.
ana when getting on ran directly In
'front.' OF the brewery wagon. The
wheels passed over the abdomen. and
II Is feared that the accident may
prove fatal as the lad was injured in.
ternally Dr. IT, 7. Llnsz. the attend.
ing physician. however entertains
great hope Of his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16

tees at special meeting OF the CON
gregation. held last evening in the
church. Several matters relating TO
the new building were considered al
though no definite action was taken.
and neither set or plans we're adopt-
ed. The meeting was well attended
and was presided over by J. b.
Garden
Another meeting has been called
Tor next Wednesday evening. when
the committees on plans will report.
Much interest Is being taken by
members in the movement for a new
church and Il is thought there will
be no difficulty in securing sufficient
funds for its erection. The proposed
building will cost about $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
@oNa;,::Wl'i;!W!
Screen

n N all-metal screen that
"A "roll upp like 4
window shade.
If it's cool and you'd
like to close the window
partly, do so. You can put
the Roll-a-way any height
you want.
The Roll-a-way is never in
your way. Never any bother
or expense; never needs atten-
ton. Once up land it's easy
TO put up it's up forever.
Roll-a-way screens are made
in standard sizes; they last as
long as house. Handsomely
enameled and unobtrusive.
Moderately priced, they prove
an economy because OF the
long service they give.
See our display of Roll-a-wav
Screens. See how they work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
TWO CASES SET
For Trial To-day in the Criminal
Rather Brief.

To-day in the criminal court two
cases will be tried. John McMurray
indicted for fealonious assault and
Frank Belleyille. indicted for steal
INK pocket book. Neither Of the
trials are expected 90 be lengthy and
70 b. thought that both will be COM
plnted fn-daV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
Thursday. May ,s, 1912.
STONE & THOMAS
How About Your Refrigerator?

Is IT easily cleaned-always free from odors?-does
1t keep food firm and appetizing?-does it keep the
cold air IN and the warm air QUITS it an economical
consumer of ice?
II you can answer yes to these questions that IS
about all you can ask of Refrigerator. The Beding
Hall line which we carry fuls all these requirements
and are reasonably priced, as well,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16

Belding-Hall Century Refrigerators,
made OF ash in golden oak finish with
solid bronze trimmings. sliding shelves
and lift lid style:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
NEW CHURCH
Plans and Specifications Gone over
az Meeting Of second v. p.
Congregation.

Two sets Of plans and specihcat-
IONS for the proposed new building
Of the Second United Presbyterian
church we're presented by commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16

Poor appetite IL a sure sign of Inn
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digest.
ton and improve your appetite. Thou
sands have been benefited BY taking
these Tablets Sold By al dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

A member Of the board Of education
who was present at the recent com
menoement exercises in Sumner Ave-
u school, says the Newark News,
heard James l.. Hays relate an Incl,
dent which defined the word friend"
1t Is well known that Mr.. Hays In
cludes among his best friends the boys
and girls Of the schools. His happy
faculty for gaining the confidence of
the youngsters was responsible for his
being within hearing when two ju-
veniles were discussing friendship.
Here Is n coming citizens opinion
Of a friend indeed, as the member of
the board heard it,:
Say, Jimmie" said an urchin to
his playmate. tell me what is a
friend"
Il think" replied his companion,
that a friend Is a Teller what knows
all about yer, and yet likes yer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
DENTIST WAS JOLLY SOUL
But He Had Been Celebrating, as Pa
tIent Found Out to HIs
Sorrow.

Otis Harlan, the actor, has been 60
ing about with one lip lokins like an
old rubber overshoe, says the New
York correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times Star. II appears that for some
time he had been iptermitently both
cred by an ache in one Of his most
safely anchored teeth. ITS an odd
thing, though" a y Harlan, that
ache used to disappear absolutely ev-
cry time I walked UP the steps of a
dentists's Office. I'm not pulling any
old joke here, II would really 60
away. Then the dentist would pin back
my face and get his right arm to the
elbow inside my mouth, and grub
around there with 3 disoouragina air.
Always he would emerge declaring
that he could not find anything wrong
with any Of my teeth. and advise me
to return the next time 1t worried
me"
That happened several times. At
last the tooth got to aching for fair.
Harlan waited until his face began to
swell sllshtly-enough * he could
mark the spot with q cross and Be eer-
tain Of finding It afterward. Then he
went into the nearest dentists once.
The dentist was q Jolly soul-a very
jolly soul. After Mr.. Harlan sat down
he became convinced that the dentist
had probably been celebrating some
little thing. He could isolate the scent
of curacoa and sauterns and the clover
cocktail upon the dentists breath.
Then no had been eating cabbage, too.
Harlan told him to hurry. The dem
fist fastened his foroeps on tho aching
tooth.
"Uh," groansd Harlan. "Hoel Uh,
uh, uhl You've got hold Of my lip"
"Thash all right, Mr.. Harlan" said
the dentist, smiling, vaguely. "Thash
all right. Don't you let that worry
you, Mr.. Harlan. l got hold OF the
tooth, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
AFTER MoRDFCAI BROWN.
Phillies May Land Three-Fingered
Pitcher in Trade.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February TO-
Horace Fogel, president of the PhilIies.
said this afternoon that it is possible
that he may get Three Fingered
Mordecai Brown in Il trade wliie he is
in New York next week attending tie
meeting of the National League.
- am anxious to get 'rhree-Fingered''
Brown said Fogel Il guess almost
every other bis; league club would like
to have him. have a trade that j will
make if the Phillies can get Brown. but
am not going to give them any stars
fer him. He is still good enough to jump
into strange place and would be q star,
but don't think that tie CUBS will ever
be able to get much for him, and for this
reason his services to them will not be
as valuable as they would be to us
The Phillies have signed Cliff Curtis
their pitching purchase from the Cubs,
who, while he has not been holding out,
has neglected to forward his parchment
to the leader of the DOOM Daisies, and
for this reason the team has been in
complete. Ef4
The former Cub looks like feliew
who can go along In the big set and
more than hold his own He pitched
some excellent ball for the Phiilies to-
ward the close of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
MCCORMICK DEFEATS
T F|NCK AT RACQUETS
Chicago Man Springs a Big
Surprise on the Title
holder.

TUXEDO. \. Y, February 10.-The
surprise Of the day in the second days
play for the gold racquet championship
was the defeat of Reginald Finck, New
York. present holder of the national
championship. by Harold F. Mccormick
of Chicago. in three straight games, 15-5,
1o-9 and 15-1
Three other mat ches were decided to-
day. j. Gordon Douglas of New York de-
aeatihg George A. Thorne of Chicago,
three straight games, lis, 15rG and
Id, reacntng the semi final round.
where he will meet George T.. Clark jr.,
or New York. tomorrow morning.
George. c. Clark. Won from Lawrence
Waterbury after an exciting struggle.
In" scores We're 15-s,. l5-9. Ills, G--1J
and Hi.
The Iiswitt-Wrenn match was an even
~ contested match. Wrenn took first
two gaines in rather easy style, 1J--s and
Ia-1.
The third went TO Hewitt with some
Yer! cieyer scoring. In the fourth game
Hewitt WAS hit over the right eve with
a swift one from Wrenn's racquet. The
game was called for period of fifteen
minutes when Hewitt re-entered the court
with :: love against him. He pulled
himself together and took the two follow
ing games and won the match with q
score of 3-13. 12-15 15-3, 1J-li and
I'LL.