davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
FOR SALE-Continued.

FOR SALE-A good secondhand
moving machine, cheap. Call or
address Chas. E. Gray, r. ID. Box
5S4. 5-2t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

WANTED-To buy, young calves.
Address Box 573. 5-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

FOR EXCHANGE--Tw choice resi-
dence lots in best small city in
Minnesota, having payroll of
100000 per month, to exchange
for an Ashland home. Would pay
some cash. Gail or phone B. w.
Talcott at Tidings office. 88-tf*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

JERSEY and Brown Swiss bull for
public service. Terms 50. Sans
Dairy, 46S S. Helman st. 103-St*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE-By owner, beautiful
new bungalow with an acre or "
acres in bearing orchard, berries
and garden. Reasonable. Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
English Athletes to Take
Time by the Forelock

many signs Of renewed interest IN
athletics of a wider and more demo-
cratic sort than IN the past II has
been suggested that Indian civilians
also take up the scheme IN India. which
is full of natural athletes.
\ prominent sporting writer says
Of the visit of the OXford coaches.
\. G.. Kirby and IIarcourt Gold. to
America To aid tho Yale crew for the
Harvard race:
There is something more ! believe
i'm this than mere effort 10 obtain the
best English coaching and look upon
il as an important development in a
determined effort 10 free amateur
rowing in America from the curse OF
professional control which led 10 the
barring of American crews at Henley.
Il note that the honorary secretary
OF the Amateur Rowing Association is
TO accompany Mr.. Gold 20 America.
and hope his visit will result in an
agreement with the American Rowing
Association over the amateur question,
81 that in future American crews of
the best type will be able 10 row for
the grand challenge and other Henley
cups"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HARVARD WINS WITH EASE RULES FOR SENDER RACES
German and American Clubs
Agree on All Conditions.

The German-American race committee
Of the Kaserlcher Yacht Club. OF Kiel.
and the Eastern Yacht club OF Boston,
has issued. in circular form. the rules
and conditions that are TO govern the
notwithstanding on September J. off Mar
blehead-of the sonderklasse yachts.
The trial races for the selection OF the
three American yachts that are to com
pete are TO begin off Marblehead on or
before Saturday. August lG. Programmes
for these races will be ready about July !.
Entries for these races will close on July
10 at noon with Henry Howard, at No. 80
Broad street. Boston.
Each Yacht must be designed built and
all sails, sail cloth and fittings made IN
the country 20 which she belongs ana the
cr,v must be made up of amateur mem
bcrs of the Yacht clubs which are admit
tod IN the trial races They are to con-
sist Of not more than three persons VINO
must be citizens of the country III winch
the yacht was buiIt.
The races will be sailed according 10 the
rules OF the International Yacht hacihs
Union. under the joint control OF. the
Kaiserlicher Yacht club and the Eastern
Yacht Club There will he hve races ior
each Of which prizes will be given by the
Eastern Yacht club. The President WI
son Cup will go 10 the yacht which nrs'
wins three races or wins the nth race oi
the series. In case the deciding race Is
the third. the winner will not be allowed
TO compete I'm the further races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
YALE OUT OF THE RACE
Harvard Wins Soccer Game and
Strong Hold on Title.
~ rcIcsranh % - rrihune


New Haven. April l2-Harvard climi-
mated Yale from the soccer champion
ship to-day by winning the game in the
mud and miro at Yale Field. The score
was 10 !. The game practically assures
Harvard Of the title as Yale. last years
champions. is admittedly one of the
strongest teams in the intercollegiate
League. and Harvard has defeated most
OF the other teams.
The game was hard fought all of the
scoring occurring in the first half Yale
made It's only goal on a penalty. Har-
ward has the advantage this half, the play
being most of the time i'm Yale's territory.
Rushmore scored first for Harvard OF
clean shot The second Harvard goal was
largely the result Of luck Hopkins tapped
an easy ball toward BrantleN, the Yale
goal who slipped and fell in the mud, the
ball rolling between the posts
In the second half Yale had the adNan-
tage and Harvard was kept entirely on
the defensive. Yale lost numerous easy
chances to score by inability 10 shoot.
IIill and Gay. the two regular Yale for
wards and best shooters on the team.
were both unable To play and their abb
scnce practically cost Yale tn" game.
FRANKIE and Captain Baron. of Harvard,
were individual stars. Dickey and Stock.
of Yale played remarkable game. and
with proper support their briliancy would
have carried the day.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GOLFERS GET A RESPITE
Rain Too Much for Seniors in
Lakewood Tournament.

The elements were unkiud To the senior
golfers gathered NJ the Country Club or
Lakewood Yesterday. and IN consequence
the competition for the John +. Stanley
memorial cup was postponed until neAt
Saturday.
Nearly all Of tie forty-nvc entries We're
on hand. but as the rain was coming
down IN torrents the committee. consist
ing of Frank STANLEY who offered the
trophy. ard Frank \. Potts. took pity on
the fathers and grandfathers
Some would have gone forth and ac-
copied their medicine. but the majority
looked relieved when told Of tho postpone
ment. A. the matter now stands ~"
Stanley memorial competition Will A,
held m conjunction with tho rcgula~
eightecn-holc medal play handicap which
always brings % close the Lakewood
spring invitation tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FIELD DAY FOR SENEY.

Harry Seney proved the star Of the
closed games of the Sth Regiment Attn
letIc Association. in its armory, 9th street
and Park avenue. last night.
He won the 6o-yard dash and the go
and 600 yard runs.
The summaries follow
Go-vard dash tscratchl-Won by n. Seney,
hospital CORPS: y Martins. SD Company. sec
ond j. Dawes. 18th company. third Time.
0.g 3-5.
a2O-yard dash ,scratch) Won by II. Seney.
hospital corps: NJ Nelson. hospital corps sec
ond j Dawes. 10Th Company. third Time
O:24 ID.
coward run (scratch)-Won by II. seney
hospital corps: r. Iichtman, 10Th Company
second. J. Radskin, 3lst Company third
Time. l:22 IS.
e-inile run (scratch)-Won by 6. Tim
minis. hospital corps: J. L. Smyth. instruction
department. second: G.. Fielder, 29th Company
third. Time JI1 %.
Half-mile run (heavy marching ORDER
Won bv L. stultz 9th Company: ID. Smith
3ist Company second: 7. Byrnes sd Com
pany. third. Time. 3l6 ID.
12-pound shot-put tscratch) won ny IS
Lichtman. 18th Company. 81 feet : inches' r.
Null. regular army. 30 feet inches second
W Dickinson. hospital corps. - feet inches
third.
Running high jump tscratchl-Won by 7.
Sanberg. hospital corps. feet men J.
Rehberg band corps feet II inches second
W Dickinson. 4 feet inches, thrd.
One-milo inter-company relay race-Won by
hospital corps Dickinson. Travers. Sanherg and
seneyD: 33d Company tsanowltch. Edodi Lip
nick and Martins second: 3ist Company 3D.
Smith. D. Smith. Ruhenstein and hemblel,
third. Time, :06-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HOCKEY CLUB CELEBRATES
Title Winning Team Receives Scarf
pins for Work.

Members of the Hockey Club OF New
York held their seventeenth annual din
ner at Healy's. last night There was un-
usual rejoicing. for II was the first time
that the club has been able TO honor A
championship team The players who won
the championship Of the Amateur Hockey
League we're all present and each was
presented with a handsome scarfpin.
Those who received the pins were Cap
tain. A. g. Mackenzie: +. c. Britton.
manager: r. G.. Castleman. captain for
next winter; G. n. White, r. Young. f. c.
Lewis. NJ. G. Gordon, Is. II. Mckenna. j.
f.. Berry. W. &. Russell. president of the
club. and Tom Howard. its coach. The
last named also received purse for his
oxccllant work throughout the winter in
turning out a winning team.
w. 60 Russell. president OF both the
club and the Amateur Hockey League
was the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Hope Thus to End Controversy
of Two Years Standing.
LOADED BALL NOT BARRED
National Association Elects Off
GERS - RoSeville Team
Moves Up a Peg.

Rochester. April Fifty delegates T.
the seventh convention OF the National
Bowling Association voted this afternoon
10 ask persons who won prizes in Buffalo
I'm 1911 and did not obtain the money TO
waive claim
The association charges that the COM
panv conducting the Buffalo tournament,
withheld about $500. After the case
had been taken TO the courts 5000 was
turned over to tho National Bowling As
ISOLATION last NAV. The division Of that
amount would give sums 50 small - prize
winners that distribution Of the fund
" would not boz worth while 1t was argued.
The treasury is low. and II rs the desire
of the association 10 keep the $500 for cur
rent expenses.
The convention did not logislatc on the
loaded ball. because majority seemed tc
favor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Y0NKERS WINS HONORS
Plays to Brilliant Victory in
Soccer Cup Tie Contest.
BIG CROWD SEES THE GAME
HOLLYWOOD Inn Eleven Puts Up
Vigorous Defence, but Falls
Before Opponents.

With moving picture machines posted To
advantage I'm order 10 catch every move
ment Of the players-the first time this
has been done i'm this country-and with
1000 excited soccer fans" looking on
despite the steady downpour Of rain. the
final game Of the annual cup tie COMPETE
ton of the American Amateur Football
Association was played at LenoX oval
Yesterday afternoon between the Nonkeis
Football Club and Hollywood Inn. The
result was "A brilliant victory for the
YOnkcrs eleven by score OF 3 goals to Q.
The FIRST twenty-five minutes OF play
was fast and interesting. and neither team
held the advantage. Finally. after cor
nor kick and concerted attack, Billy
Waldron. outside right for Youkers cluded
three Of the Hollywood backs and from
close quarters shipped the ball into the net
FOR the first goal of the game. The half
ended ! TO i'm favor OF Yonkcrs.
At no time during the second period Of
plav were the members Of the Hollywood
Inn team dangerous After twenty min
utes. following the restart, Mike King, in
side left for Yonkers. shot the second goal
for his side. The play was marvel OF
good Judgment He waited his chance as
the ball was kicked up the field, and. fol
lowing up beat the backs and goalkeeper.
landing the ball in the hostile net
Great excitement prevailed. and this ar
fected the players more or less. At this
stage of the contest Martin. the sturdy
left back FOR Hollywood Inn, lost his head
and INDUCED in bit of rough play. which
did not escape unnoticed. Williams the
referee. promptly ordered the offending
PLAYER of the field, and thereafter Holly
wood Inn had to play with man short
Fifteen minutes from the end King made
victory certain beyond all doubt by shoot
ing the third and last goal Of the game
II was the result Of another determined
attack upon the Hollywood Inn citadel
King GLIDING the defenders ana gong
through with the ball at his toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
POLO PLAYERS AT WORK
New Stars Work Hard for Place
in international Games.

Lakewood. y. j., April l2.-For the hrst
time since the games started ram halteu
the polo practice here to-day Thc can
didates for the American team have been
working hard in nearly all OF the prac-
lice matches. and the respite probably VIII
serve the useful purpose OF Keeping theil
from becoming overturned.
So far. the question in which most OIL
the EXPERTS are interested is whether OF
not any OF the candidates can Wrest Il
Mace away from one Of the old Meado"
Rrook four This is what the COMING
weeks work is expected to deciue' ~
Cor four players from among the con
,o,dore have shown sterling work IN
Io,ice I'm addition to Mllburn and
arrv Waterbury. both of whom are
members of the Meadow Brook team.
The four experts are l.. +. Stoddafd' -
= punsey. Rene La Montague ana H.
- phinns The work OF Stoddard and La
Montague in particular is exciting IN
,ereat. Rumsoy, a younger player mas
30, shown the consistent brilliancy OF
those two. and while Phipps has played
high class polo. his position Is back ana
nobody classes al this positioh VIII"
Devereaux Milburn.
The work of Stoddard and La Mon
tacne however. has featured every game
thev have been in. Both players are
hard. daring riders. and they nave Deeh
hitting the ball remarkably Wen III
THURSDAYS brush Stoddard scored -FOUR
an, NJ the five goals for his team As
Captain Whitney never allows more thah
two of the old team on the same slne' II
is Impossible yet 10 judge just now Inc
candidates compare with the veterans
but their work. AT any rate mas n'a"e
,hon, much talked Of as possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BOwlerS Asked to Waive
Claim on 1911 Prizes

Officers were elected as follows Pr"si-
dent. T.. T. DUNCAN. Of Philadelphia first
vice-prosident ". Coughin. If New
York. second vice-prcsident, !. J. Smith.
II Buffalo: permanent secretary. Major
Gage. Of Rochester. and treasurer, Will
lam Cordes. If New York.
Twenty governors were elected. The
governors met after The general session.
and ii was reported that the National
Bowling Association has $500 members.
Major Gaze was made organizer and may
have headquarters in New York.
The governors voted to recognize duck
and candle pins.
The first week OF the tournament ended
tonight There We're changes TO-DAY IN
the five leaders In all three DIVISIONS.
Tho Cordes- Riddcll five. of New YORK.
rolled into nth place ln the team compe-
tition with >. 16l.
Ward and l'romtccn. Of Lockport. y.
Y. broke into first place in the doubles.
and Erler and MOffatt. Of Newark y. j.
rolled into a tie with Reed and Conn. OF
New York FOR third place with l.20>
After seven days OF bowling the I'VE
leaders in each division follow:
riye-ma9-snpgey Elm Roesgster MS $50; %
club. Newark. y. J.. 2sl2. Gcncsccs. Roches-
ter .1gS. Cordes Rdden. New York. 21dl.
Two-mau- Ward-Fromhgcu LOckport y y
90. Poflt-Day. Philadelphia. LIS. Reed
Cohn New York. Los. Erier-Moffatt. Newark.
y. j.. .o,. Fahrer Marchicwicz. Rochester
Single Conueu. Nevburg. y. y. esi. Hal
lett Amsterdam. y. S.. G.. Wyman. New
Roches,or. see Roberts. Now York s2s; Harri-
son. Glofcrstille y y. s-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
RATHNER WINS KNOCKOUT
Fells Sorenson in the Amateur
Boxing Tournament.

A knockout in the final bout OF the pro-
gramme was "A feature OF the amateur
boxing tourney at the Crescent Athletic
Club. in Brooklyn. last night. William
sorenson. OF the Trinity Club. or BROOK
lyn, who outpointed two opponents went
down before Hughie Rathner' OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association as
rival in the final bout
James Cornelius. Of the Union Setue
ment the 1l5-pound metropolitan chd"-
pion, proved too much for Harry Prooert'
an unattached boxer. Cornelius out
pointed his contestant, and as the oeii
for the second round changed Probert re-
fused 10 continue.
Leo Kahn. the l0s-pound metropolitan
title holder OF the Pennant Athletic Ciup'
boxed an interesting and clever bout III
easily defeating Louis Elzin. OF the Union
Settlement, in the final encounter
The Pennant Athletic club. Of the
Bronx, won a silver loving cup. scoring
The most points during the last season
Of amateur boxing at the Half MOON
Club. Its total was a. points. Commo-
dore r. y. Dalzell the president OF the
Organization. made the presentation.
The summaries follow.
lOS-pound class (nnal bouD--Leo Kahn. zen
nsni A. G.. awarded judges decision over L.
Elzin, Union Settlement. In three rounds.
:. ll5-pound class (fna heaU-J C0rIenus'
Union Settlement made n. Probert, una'-
~,hed, quit In one round. ..,,,
. l25- pound class final bOUU-l Mareois.
Union Settlement awarded Judges declsoh
over J. {. Collins, Avonia A. c. IN ihree
rounds
I55-pouud class dinal bout f. Nader Paul
~ won over NJ. Finger, West Harlem n -
~ default
= l0 pound class fhnal boup-A. fa'nher.
noang Mems Hebrew Association. knocked ou'
". sorenson. Trinity Club. In third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Widespread Interest in Train
ing for Olympic Games
Reaches the London
County Council.

London. April 12-England has now
made a start at popular training OF
athletes for the next Olympic games.
The London County Council has grant
ed permission 10 use Chaplain Com
mon and Victoria Park as arenas for
training. A request has been made
for vaulting poles. javelins and disci.
Facilities similar TO those granted in
London are being sought all over the
country. and many old athletes are oil
ferine TO act as teachers Of the amateur
athletes.
The advisory committee looks for
ward TO the date when even the glebe
country of the parishes Will be grounds
for physical training presided over by
an athletic vicar or farmer
Coaches will be sent 10 the boys
camps to give instructions. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PAT RYAN BREAKS RECORD
Beats McGrath at Weight Toss
ing at Battery Games.

one worlds record was broken and
another was oqualled at the indoor games
Of Battery y. held in its armory in The
Bronx last night.
Pat Ryan. the weight champion OF the
hish-American Athletic Club. set up new
figures i'm throwing the 35-pound weight
for height. Ryan tossed it 20 feet inches
The old mark of 10 feet 6is inches. was
made by Con Walsh. Of the Seattle Attn
Ietic club. about one month ago.
John j. Elder. the national hurdle cham
mon of the lrish-American Athletic club,
i'm winning the 7J-yard race equalled the
worlds record of Is seconds.
Harry j. Smith won the lo-mile run
with Eddie Jordan. of the Navier \. A.
second.
The summaries follow
7;-yard dash thandicapJ Won by l.. Horns
by unattached 80 feeU; Frank l.. stephens,
Trinity club - focu. J.. Lee Bronx \ q. go
feou. third Time. O:01'S.
Inward low hurdle race (handicap)-Won by
Jack EIler. lrish-Amercan \ g. scratch; ,
Frank +. Brady. New York \ g - feeO. sec
ond: f. W Meyer unattached 90 feeu, third.
Time. OO9i5.
Is pound weight for distance handicap
Won bv T. Matzukes Greek American \ 9.
10 feou. 30 feet q, inches: Ben. +. Sher-
man. unattached 90 feeD, 81 feet -, inches.
second: j. ) Cabin, Irish American \. g. az
fceu 8 feet %, inches. third
3j-pound weight for height ,scratch)-Won
bv Pat Ryan. Irish-American 4. c.. 20 feet 8
inches Matt McGrath. Irish-American \. e.,
20 feet second: i. j. Cahill. Irish American
\ c.. 10 feet third New worlds record.
ALL AROUND JUMPING COMPETITION.
Standing high jump ChandicapD-Won by l..
Goehring. Mohawk A. e. scratch feet .
inches. VI. A. Demccke. 81. George \. G. %
inches), feet inches. second; l.. l.. Emes.
Bronx church House q inches). feet inch.
third.
standing broad jump-Won by :. Baur.
Bronx Church House g nches). 10 feet %.
inches: n. BUTLER. Bronx Church House %
inchesl. 10 feet inches. second, T.. l.. Emes.
Bronx Church House - nches) 10 feet 3t
inches. third.
Three standing jumps-Non by II. Butler.
Bronx Church House g feeD. ~ feet ~
inches: NJ. \. Denecke. St George \. G. %
feeU. - feet inches. second. l.. Goehring.
Mohawk A. G. scratch, 81 feet sia inches.
third.
All-arodnd was won by II Buehler, Bronx
church House; T.. l.. Emes, Bronx Church
House. second; VI. A. Denecke, St George a.
G. third
Ten-mile run ,handicap)-Won by Harry
smith Bronx Church House, Eddie Jordan,
Xavier a. A., second: r. Springsteen, Yon-
kers Y. NJ. G. A. third. Time. 55:i3 3 >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FOR UNIFORM MOTOR LAWS.

Albany. April l2.-Thc Senate Committee
on Internal Affairs to-day reported the
White bill authorizing the Governor to
appoint three commissioners to act with
commissioners appointed by the states 81
Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Dclawar" ana
MARYLAND with a view 60 securing uni
form motor vehicle laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Defeats Pennsylvania Twelve
in Lacrosse Game.

Philadelphia. April l2.-The Harvard Ia
crosse team opened Pennsylvania sea
son this afternoon on the grounds OF
the Belmont Cricket Club, trouncing the
Ouakers by a score OF 10 to o.
The Crimson had little trouble IN
white washing the Red and Blue boys:
The score at the finish of the first hair
owing to the rain. the match, which
,,as scheduled for Franklin Field, was
Med AZ the cricket club grounds as
The latter field was In better condition.
nh Une-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
cvc1.IST AT FOUR YEARS.

porbans the youngest motorcycie eh'hu-
.,aa, =, tho world Is Walter Baldwin of
,,n,.ampeo wis. whose father is having
nooia,,v built motorcycle made for him
,,is summer. Master Baldwin is
W "'. ore old. and is already quite
an ACCOMPLISHED bcycllst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
COLUMBIA FENCERS vICTORS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Williamstown. Mass. April 12-Co-
lumbia defeated Williams In duai
fencing match in the Lasell gymnasium
this evening by score of to 2
CIough. of Columbia. was the only
man 10 win all his bouts. Field scored
both points for Williams. defeating
Northrup. of Columbia. who recently tied
for the individual intercollegiate cham
pionship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

thpi' -, IA Farnstal t6l. Beatty 90
Goals <sa,,'Jtn,incalc Substiiutes-Harva
Seaver tnnway see FOR Brundaee. Lucas
for SS See Pennsyvsna G%r"ss German G MeSod
Bowen foi - Welch for Gram. Hon for
H 5G CONRAD MckeGa Van B1srs FOR
20 o., minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
LEHIoH LACROSSE TEAM WINS.

Bethlehem. Penn. April l2.-Leheh de-
feated Mount Washington at lacrosse to-
dav by a score Of . 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Goals-Waldron. King ~. iAnesm, ''u
cor, Creighton Referee-Wtlliams. ~ J.
,rt,,c ~ baiyes-Forty-fiye minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

(SWI1zEHLANDl.
The Lsaiiag Hotel y Society Csatre. Lcxsfy
Coafert, Ssperk View Of Lsks . neSAtsiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Miss Jessie FNIe, IIduItr IHHdIVIIIIl''
Fencers' club. defeated Miss Gertrude C. iiv-
ingston. Long Island DIVISION. 10 . Miss
1Isra Cheeseman Garrisons y. y. 20 !;
Miss Dorothea Samuels Ladies' Philadelphia
Fencers' Club. to a. and Mrs. PaNon Deetar'
Ladies' Philadelphia Fencers Club, 10 y
Misc clara Cheeseman. OF Garrisons, y. y"
defeated Miss Gertrude &. Livingston. NJ Long
island division. ) to p and Miss Dorotnes
Samuels OF Ladies Philadelphia Fencers
Club ) 10 :. 80,
Miss Doroihea Samueis OF Ladies Phils-
delphia Fencers' Club. defeated Miss Gertrude
G. Livingston. OF Long Island division D 10 y
and Mrs Paxon Deetar. OF Ladies Phllahei-
Dhia Fencers' Club. to ..
Miss Gertrude G. Livingston. OF Long islann
division defeated Mrs. Paxon Dcetar, or
Ladies Philadelphia Fencers' club, to
Mrs PaNon Deetar. OF Ladies Philadelphia
Fencers' Club. defeated Miss Clara Cheese
man Of Garrisons y. Y, 10 3.