davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
WEATHER.
Unsettled, With Showers Tonight or
Friday: South Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, unsettled.
with showers tonight or Friday; light
winds, mostly south.
For Maryland and Virginia, unsettled.
local showers tonight or Friday; light
winds, mostly south.
There have been showers and thunder
storms in the lake region. the upper ONO
valley, the south Atlantic and east gulf
states, Nebraska, South Dakota and the
southern Rocky mountain region. Else
where the weather was fair.
Temperature changes We're not Of inn
portance.
There will be local thundershowers to-
sippi valley eastward through the lower
lake region into the middle Atlantic
states and New England Elsewhere east
Of the Rocky mountains the weather
will be generally fair tonight and Friday.
1t will be somewhat cooler tonight in
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. The
winds along the Atlantic and east gulf
coasts will be light to moderate variable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm yesterday:
ThermOmeter-Yesterd pm, So:
pm, IS; l. midnight. 81; today, 4 am.
81; am, SO; II noon, IS; pm, rs
Maximum. So, at pm. yesterday; mini
mum, 81. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum, 80; minimum. 10.
BarOmeter-Yesterday PM, 1910; s
pm, 5000; II midnight. 5000; today, 4
am. 1905; 8 am, 1905; IL noon, 1908
pm, 1896.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great F'alis-Temperature, II;
condition, CO. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 70: condition at north connec-
ton, 50; condition at south connection 10.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1:15 am. and 200
pm; high tide, 1:10 am. and 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, EOS am. and 2:45
pm; high tide, 500 am. and S:37 pm.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric mean
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished fOrty-five
minutes after sunrice; public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, July IT,
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah very
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Pastor in Critical Condition.

Rev. John M. Schick, pastor Of Grace
Reformed Church. who was knocked down
by an automobile last Saturday at 14th
and streets northwest and seriously in
jured. is in a critical condition. His at
tending physician stated this morning
that the patient is suffering from shock
and the chances for recovery arc not
favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
CONDITION is IMPROVED.
Neville Young Recovering After Ac-
cidental Shooting.

The condition of Neville Young of 731
Eirard street. who was accidentally shot
Tuesday by his companion. Sterling Zim-
mermann, is today reported to be I'm
proved.
Zimmerman was exhibiting q pistol.
when il was accidentally discharged. The
bullet struck Young in the left arm and
lodged 1his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Funeral Services for Mrs. Hilbus.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Hilbus. widow Of George w. Hilbus. who
died Tuesday night at her home TAO n
street northwest, will be held AT ia
O'Clock tomorrow morning at st. Paul 8
Catholic Church. 18th and v streets
northwest. Mrs. Hlbus was eighty
seven years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Nellie Barr Of Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. who swallowed q quantity OF paris
green because Of disappointment In love,
died after suffering intense pain. She
was eigh IN years old and an orphan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Market Shows Effect of Heavy
Offerings, But They Are Alb
sorbed Readily.
STEADY DEMAND
FOR LEADING ISSUES
Weakness in Petroleums Features
List-Most of Today's Buying
Comes From Short Interests.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Stocks reacted
yesterdays sharp advance at the
opening today The extent of the rise led
to proflt-taking and the effect OF
these offerings was intensified by re
newed short selling Most of the active
stocks sustained fractional losses.
The weak feature of the list was the
petroleum stocks. California Petroleum
lost ~ the preferred 3 and Mexican Pc
troleum ). Canadian Pacific receded II. :
American Locomotive advanced point.
Offerings were absorbed so readily that
bear traders did not venture into heavy
commitments. and In the first hour prices
old not go below the opening. Some of
the prominent shares. including Reading,
Steel and Amalgamated, recovered their
losses. Steel preferred and Union Pa
cific preferred rose a point. California
Petroleum preferred increased its loss to
; points, and the comomn to 3s..
Although the market showed the effect
during most of the morning of realizing
sales and lower prices in London. stocks
gradually recovered from their early set
lack. There was steady demand for
the leading issues. most of the buying
coming from shorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Do Not Believe Her Insane.

On cross-examination Mr.. Wilson would
not say that Mrs. Prali is now insane
He said he was clearly of the opinion at
the time Of the interview that Mrs Prall
was not of sound mind.
Alfred q. Buhrman, an assistant clerk
of the court, told of recent conversation
with Mrs. Prall, in which she said, ac-
cording to the witness. that IL her case
came before Justice Anderson next fall
and that justice had not been removed
by Providence or otherwise. she would
kill him herself. Mr.. Blhrman said he
thought her intensely excited, but never
considered her insane
Assistant United States Attorney
Harvey Given also testified to a threat
to kill Justice Anderson. On cross-ex-
animation, he said that on subsequent
occasions he saw Mrs. Prall, and that
her actions were normal. He declared
he did not consider her insane.
Attorney George E. Sullivan, private
secretary of Justice Anderson, told of
several visits to the Office Of the jurist
in the city hall by Mrs. Prall. The last
visit was about two years ago. He said
Mrs Prall was very excited, and ap-
peared to have been worrying excessive
" over her litigation. He would not
saw Mrs. Pran 10 insane because he had
not sufficient evidence on which to base
an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Unseasonable
cold weather in the Canadian north
west counted today in rallying in
wheat prices after a little weakness
at the outset. The easy feeling early
was due to unresponsive cables, and
to fine weather in the Dakotas and
Minnesota. AS rule pit traders were
bullish. The opening was a shade to
" lower September, which started at
s61a to S6ss, loss of Is to u, rose to
81.
Liberal receipts tended later to bring
about a reaction. The close was steady,
at SGss for September, a net loss Of Is.
Corn advanced on account OF con-
tinued drought and heat southwest.
and because Of unfavorable reports
from Argentina. September opened $s
higher at 81 IS, touched 61k and then
climbed to 60.
After little further upturn the mar
ket fell back, owing to profit-taking by
longs. The close was steady, with Sep
TENDER a shade net higher at 61Aa61as.
Disappointment over thrashing re-
turns made oats strong. September
started u to " up at 1913 to 1914, and
assembled to 399s.
Higher prices for hogs lifted pro-
visions. First sales were S to Is higher.
with September options as follows:
Pork, 21.16: lard. 11.75: ribs, 11.771s.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Cnchanged; receipts, 1o 1872 cases
Potatoes-Higher, SOa1O0; receipts, &C
cars.
Poultry-Alive lower; hens 151s; springs,
10; turkeys, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July enthusiastically;
spot No. 2 red, $685.; spot No. 2 red west
ern. 92as: July No. 2 red, S95s; August No.
2 red. S91a asked: September No. 2 red.
OIL; receipts. 96, 7S9 bushels; southern. by
sample, 6GaS7; southern on grade, S4Aa
S9A.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract, &c; re-
ceipts. 1919 bushels.
Oats-Firmer: No white. Al asked
standard white, 44Aa4412; No. white,
1874 AL: receipts. 20. 1O5 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western export, 651sa
66; receipts, 3,643 bushels
Hay-Firm; No. 1 timothy, unchanged;
No. 1 clover mixed unchanged.
Grain freights-Ffrm steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, unchanged: Cork, for
orders, per quarter, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL July 17-Wheat-Spot
steady; No | northern Duluth. Is Cd;
No. | Manitoba. Is ord: No. Manitoba.
as I'd: No. Manitoba, Is 41sd; futures
steady; July. Is SD: October, Is 3Hd
December. rs 37sd.
Corn-Spot steady: new American, mix
ed. kiln dried. rs sd; American mixed via
Galveston. rs Sl2d futures easy; Septem-
Der Ola Plata), As 11hd: October Q4a
Plata. IS I'D.
Flour-Winter patents, 2Ss 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Berlin Makes Direct Sales.

BY noon the list had worked its way
back TO about on level with yesterdays
close. Steel. Reading, Union Pacific and
Amalgamated showed small net gains
London sold stocks here. chiefly steel,
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
Berlin made direct sales of Canadian
Pacific.
Weakness i'll the petroleum stocks was
said to be due to the closing out of one
or more loans by local banks.
1t was pointed out that with the ap-
proach of the crop-moving season with its
heavy demand for funds banks might be
expected to show increasing discrimina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Four-Steady.
Apprehension among shorts over rust pos
sibilities northwest and backwardness of
the plant in Canada together with the
strength in coarse grains served to put
wheat up y. September. 9415a94A.
POrk-Firm.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado 3O4a
BOT; centrifugal, 3.54a3.57; moIa sses, .. 79a
2.S2: refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Firm.
I.eather-Steady.
Butter-Firm: receipts, 1t,J21 tubs;
creamery extras. 26a4a27A.
Enthusiastically: receipts. 1857 boxes;
state. whole milk fresh white and pale,
specials. 14Aa141a: state. whole milk.
fresh, colored. average fancy, IA; do.
fresh white and pale. average fancy. IA;
state. whole milk, fresh, undergrades,
12a13sa.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; receipts.
17,127 cases.
Poultry-Live easy; western broilers.
%; fowls. 1sk: turkeys, IS; dressed. firm:
fresh killed western chickens, 25a27:
fowls, 1Gha17: turkeys, 1Sa13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Firm Undertone Sustained.

Trading fell off materially during the
noon hour but the active list lost none of
its firm undertone. while some slight re-
covery was made by the petroleum
shares.
4 reactionary tendency developed in the
late trading and. although there was no
heavy selling, the leaders made new low
prices for the day.
The petroleum stocks again sold off.
California Petroleum dropped 4A TO 22S4,
and the preferred fell & points to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July IL
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah very
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Hourly Sales OF Stocks Today.
lam, l03,9O I'm, l47,71O
Jpn, 5000 Ppm, l74O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

.Thee White sox ffegliiarss Con
tinued their cleaning up of Cali
forriia, trimming San Francisco
in a fast 5=to4 game. Lefty Mo
gridge pitched a swell article for
five innings, allowing the Coast
; leaguers only one. hit, Douglass
was. maced for six hits and four
runs. .1l-... 1-.-t-....,
Harry Lord oiled Up Up his old Bat
and had it Workiinig mlutisicaliy.
He blasted loose a single, double
and homer. Collins Soaked two
hits. ~:
Another even day for Buck
Weaver and Joe Berger. Each
got one hit, handled FIVE chance
and committed one. error. Buck
bing1e drove in the winning run
for the regulars after Frisco had
accumulated a three-rt1ii lead,
The second team Beat Los An
geles Z to S. Eddie Cicotte. was
trapped for. all the Angel runs,
young Delano finishing the game
in stingy fashion. Fourier soaked
four hits, ,.ly
From New York comes a re-
,ort that Rube Marquard Will re-
part to the Giants March 20.
From San Francisco, comes an
other wire that the .RuPe, says his
Vaudeville contract runs until
June 5, and he will not break it.
Make your pick. We are not
evaporati1ig with excitement.
rslfE ~ T,.e=3 cit.E sLis SL1,s =3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

B.. c. bowling tourney at Toledo
last night. He went into. first
place in the singles, with oo2.
There is no question but what
the Sox are in better shape now
for big league campaign than at
the same time last year. Warm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

sunshine at Pas'q Robes gave the
players plenty Of chance TO loosen
uip and they went at it hard.
Roadwork on the hills around the
town own was the chief exercise
throughout the day At the train
ing camp, right up to the day Of
departure for larger fields. Ray
Schalk and Douglass make fine
looking pair, and are already the
Mutt and Jeff duo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Dyspo,, OPERA HOUSE.

Tie frd.i of \llah." one OF the
most ciSOrair snVCtaCles of tie mod-
crn stare VIII he seen for the first
time in Detroit. all next week In the
b.troi I -yt-eFa house The play liz
drama u alton by Robert ilichens and
MN, AbtCaio lie Navarro. formerly
Mary anderson. OF Mr. Hrchcns' novel
&C tines M unmc. owing 10 the lenGth
cf tive play the curtain rises precisely
at CLOCK for tho evening perform
ances aud o'clock for the mctinees.
RefpV word OF the play Us sp' ken.
the art IN il unrolled upon scene
In iid-doseri. N which q caravan of
hor@'n"n camel drivers donkeys and
goas Wi'l Tong train of Bedouins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
,...u> ~ rr.

>, g. .oN ~ TT.
MICA ''a.n 80" IN Detroit
s. II -uNc
r"i . = arruss the stage. paus-
.ng ~, ,"n -! 3li .r@,d11s daily
praNt: AnI' TIE ,rr' HntnS
Of caaicia the waiting ~ children. the
htay ar ,isa' .1rkcys and In" blent-
Ing 81 rtHts M sheep. the purple OF
night nelis into the rose Of dawn and
the gold OF blazing dnA il Il prelimin-
AIRY tableau NJ ten minutes duration,
The cuiiain IL dropped and rises aga m
upon an entirely different scene. in
which the hrst act proceeds. Words
fail, ii has been said. to describe the
beauty ~ tn" production. which liz
worth OF any stage as a mere triumph
OF exotic light effects and scenic pos
sibilities.
Rome" that colossal treasure house
of artistic masterpieces, interesting
types of humanity. and impressive
ruins--wtll he brought to Detroit in
the third Newman Traveltalk in the
Detroit opera house SundeT evening.
Nov >. Contrasting the ancient with
the modern Mr.. Newman Will first con-
duct his fellow-travelers to the forum
where weather-bcaten arches and col
umns. majestic even in their decay tes-
tify to the ancient glory of the Eter-
nal city" the palaces of the Caesars
on Palatine hill. the Coliseum. once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
WASHINGTON.

julie Hornc, who's personal chariu
ar, aS4iily as an ACCESS have won her
NAM admii.rs durig her engagement
With the William Morris Players. IN the
lng role Ia '"rhe Ticker" to be the Of
fering In the Washington next week.
The Talker" waswritten by Marion
FhirtaN and waslkeen in Detroit for
the hrat time, lastseason 1t Is mod
era comedy with fery much up-to-date
characters The ,Sory is out OF the us
u9l NJ apd theehri'ents hold the at
tention OF the spectator with n keen ex-
iivatanCY MissIferne Will have the
role or kate f.rroN, the wife. and
Walter II. Green will play the husband.
whose domestic happiness threatens to
lr - srnrrd N '"np talker," Otherwise
his wife's ststsg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
TEMPLE.


Europe's most famous athletic fam
lily. sons and daughters of third gen
GRAFTON OF Tessems In ar aero baltic
sketch entitled Artists children" VIII
headline the program I'm the Temple
next week. AZ "a rule gymuastic and
hcrobatic acts are not featured on
emple programs. but the management
feels that an exception To the rule
may be made for the Uessems who
come heralded as the best athletic
troupe that Europe has ever sent
across the water. Their feats are SEN
sational and spectacular ana the act
is beautifully mounted with elaborate
stage settings The Cessems occupy
a unique place in foreign theatricals
representing as they do three genera
tipns of athletes-parents. grand
parents and great grandparents Clay
ton White and company Will occupy
the second position on the bill IN a
revival OF George V. Hobart's playlet.
"Cherie." Mr.. White recently has been
ford In Get Rich Quick Wallingford.
Ethel Green, third feature OF the bill.
recently scored in the Palace theater,
London. and returns with new songs
and stunning gowns. The following
acts VIII complete the program: Master
David Schooler and Louise Dickinson.
youthful musical prodigies: John T.
Murray, who bills himself as "A Nov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
=. IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

bolt. Henriette Wakefield. jefferson a.
Angels, Frank Pollock Herbert WA
rous, James stevens and other we'll
known people viii be- the attraction IN
the Detroit opera house. the week OF
nov. 10; presenting revival Of Rob
Roy" the first half OF the week and
Robin Hood" the second half In adj
dillon TO the stars named as principals,
the company numbers i26 people ana
Il special orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

the scene OF inimitable spectacies, and
IIadrian's villa. the fruit OF a reck-
less extravaganza which has never
been cqualed outside the city, excur-
sions will be made 10 Tivoli and Fras-
cati with their charming gardens; and
along the Appian Way, the most In
teresting historic thoroughfare I'm the
world. a general tour of the city Will
include glimpses OF Pinchon hill the
the late j. pierpont Morgan, the won
derful cathedral OF st. Peters and a
comprehensive inspection of the \ati-
can.
The De Koven Opera company with
an all-star cast, including BESSIE Alb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

ing Picture" in up-to-da;e chatter
Jack Apdale's Zoo circus I'm remnrk
able feats OF animal training: Bisseti
and Scott. eccentric dancers. who have
been lately shufhing along in foreign
dimes: the Stanleys with "Siihouett,
Fun in Shadowland.' and the Moor.o-
scope pictures.
CONTINUED ON Page FiveD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY Tick Tichenor.

MONTGOMERY, ALA June o.
The first and second rounds In the
twelfth Southern Golf Tournament
were played yesterday and As players
Of the "a in the championship diyi-
sion have been eliminated
In the morning round Hamilton
Block. of Atlanta. came very near up
setting The dope when he forced Reu-
ben Bush, the score prize winner 10
go 10 holes 10 win from him.
Dowdeu Brown. Of Atlanta, had
an easy time with r.. H. Baush in
the first round, winning ON the four
tecnth green In the afternoon Brown
was matched against Reuben Bush
and lost three up and two to play
w II Rowan. Of Atlanta, won from
o. II. p Nicolsou. five and four la
the afternoon he was beaten by Nash
Read after "a hard struggle which
ended on the eighteenth green
I George W. Adalr Of Atlanta, los.
his first match TO Gunter Watkins
two up ana one to play In the after
noon he won his match in the losing
division Of the first flight from Chct
Clark, three ana two.
G.. r Corwin Of the Gate city, won
his match from J B Bush by default
but lost his second match 10 Chess
Jones, Of Macon, six up and FIVE To
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HUGH M'lNTOSH DECLARES
BOXING GREATEST SPORT

CHICAGO June g. Hugh n Nc
Intosh. Australian fight promoter who
made It possible for Jack Johnson to
win the heavyweight championship
and who has been staging contests in
the Autipodes for almost thirteen
years was in Chicago for "a short
while to-day en- route % New York
Though the Australian is mo- longer
Identified with the game. having sold
am his interests 10 Snowy Baker he
still is firm supporter and gave a
most interesting talk in favor Of the
sport
lie expressed hope for the bin now
before the Illinois Legislature and de
clared its passage would insure health
and happiness To- he youth of ll.l~
uois He said that boxing is the
greatest OF all sports Inc which box
er when ne enters the ring IS called
upon To stand alone. 60 depend entire
Iy upon his own courage strength.
aggressiveuess and brain. He said
the sport teaches one 70 bee self-re-
liant and active
He saws IL handled properly the
sport should thrive an over and de-
clares less fatalities occur I'M the ring
than in any other profession
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Wagner Tells How He Got Start
8 O @ 9 @ q O
Walloped Homer With BaSeSFull

from home were playing with the
Warren Club, in the Iron and OIL
League, and ! Joined the same team.
Toward the close Of the season ] was
made an offer by the Steuhenville
club Of the Tri- State League, and
joined IT, That was in 1895.
| went there as a sort of all-around
player pitched for a while. ! was
so wild that ! used to walk half the
hatters and strike out the other half.
I had terrific speed and il was hard
to get a catcher who could hold me.
They borrowed Pete" Lavelle from
the Pittsburg Club, Of the National
League, to catch me in a couple Of
games. thinking that it would steady
me.
As a pitcher ! was a failure While
in the games as a pitcher. however,
I banged a couple Of hits over the
fence and they made me into an
outfielder, playing me in center.
George L. M0reland, now the famous
baseball statistician Of Pittsburg, was
then manager OF the club.
The following spring the Pittsburg
club signed me- and w. W. Kerr, who
then owned the Pirates. wanted to
farm me out to Kansas City. but |
insisted that II was too far away from
home, so he sent me to Paterson. n,
J., I'm the Atlantic League. l played
with Paterson all of that year ana
until June %. 1897, when the Louis
vile club, owned by Barney Drey-
fuss and managed by Fred Clarke,
and of which Harry c. Pulliam. one
time president of the National League,
was secretary bought my services
He Goes to Pittsburg.
T-1qrtVgr tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Ga. Tennis Tourney
Starts on June l6

Programs are out to-day for the
ninth annual Georgia state tennis
mpiouship, which viii start June
Is on the courts Of the Piedmont
Driving Club.
The events win be Mems singles
mems doubles. mixed doubles and
consolation
A three-year trophy cup is offered
In mems singles, The cup is TO be-
come the property of the player first
winning II three times. not necessarily
in succession.
The Georgia State championship
cup in mems singles is now held by
Nat Thornton. Of Atlanta. Il has
been won twice by Nat Thornton and
DIR Karl F. Little. and once by q. v.
Angler, Jr Frank 7. Payne Eden r.
TaylOr and F. V Carter. Jr
The Georgia state championship
cups in mems doubles are held by +
" Carter. Jr and r. $ Mansfield.
who won them for the third time Ia
the last tournament
First and runner-up prizes viii boz
awarded IN each event
The entrance fees are $3.50 i'm men s
singles, and ST for each PLAYER I'm aH
other events. Entries close at 90
O'Clock p. m Saturday. June a. and
should be- made 10 the chairman Of
the tennis committee Piedmont Driv-
ing Club
Play win commence each dav at %
o'clock a m. and any PLAYERS not on
the grounds when play Is called may
be defauted. The time for each match
viii bee posted. and every effort made
10 run the events of promptly. The
best two In three sets will be played
in all matches. except finals In mems
singles and doubles and challenge
match In mems singles. when the best
three in five viii De played Frank
II. RevnnLls win art As refaree