davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

Our own regular 15c, 27 inch silk fin
ish Foulard in navy, Copenhagen,
brown, red. royal blue and black: neat
patterns In dots and stripes. You save
cents on every yard you buy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

Slightly imperfect
Berlin soucepans, Z
at. size. Made in the
famous German Impe-
rial aluminium factory.
Perfect pans this size
sell for $500. Special
Friday price, while
they last, S1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Short Kid Gloves Csc

Two clasp overseam sewn gloves
with embroidered backs. All sizes
in tan, brown, gray, green, wisteria.
white and black. Every pair new,
fresh and perfect in every way.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

IN OF the day. Il and 10 butte
in tan, red and few in Chamoi
The size assortment is somewh;
broken The regular prices wei
$500 and $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
New Taffeta Petticoats S1.6O
Long Chiffon Wells

liz and 2 yard hem
stitched Chiffon wells in all =
popular colors. A big fea-
ture for Star Bargain Fri
day at 19c each. 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Quart Whiskey CO.
Monogram Brand e1ON

A full quart of this ia
nous whisky will be sold
for 53c as a Star Bar
gain feature. A special
price OF $500 a gallon
will also be in effect.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
''Star Bargain" Slippers (
For Men and Boys '

House slippers made of brown and black inlita-
ton Alligator, comfort shape, with patent leather
quarters. $50 for all sizes for men and boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
SERVICES AND RECEPTION
 AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH

St Mary's Episcopal church was filled last evening when the Reverend pr. Christian held the Thanksrivipr service The always solemn and i'm. pressive service of the Episcopol church was greatly enhanced by the music of the surpliced choir which rendered the beautiful Angelus chorus from Mariana in masterly style. The solo by Mir. J. H. Scott and the clear 'oice or Mrs. Christian which domin- ated the choir were greatly appreci- ated and added much to the service
 Dr. Christian took for his text "Tbe Church and the Nation" and delivered masterly sermon on the relation of the church to social and economic,, problems, the influence of rclirious thought upon the existing uuestions of capital and labor.
 After the service those present yor,. invited [" reception in the rcctorv given under the auspices of inc wn. mans auxiliary at which refreshments were served and a social cvepinr c,. joyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
LETTER FROM NUGGET READER

Editor da Nugget
 Ect crs one hot place. theeS. arrive lasta nighta an fiinda ia great Italian admiral Fletchero cen com . mand da squadron .Amreicano. He speck to me dat Billy Gethurta ees lnaka one great hluff Wccth da sol ,l,dus but h. ccS going send for ul Numo police force an ia great ltal- ian k. w, !. Rccdo an chase da Mex icanus cento da hills.
 I have meet on do beech da Nader twins who ecs jump from spot t. spot an holla viva They speek to mt how ees la hasa hall leago cen Eom) telll to deem da great Italia" banker Maguiro rrS da sec an d., league ecs alla da hot stuffu. They speek den ces da Italian surgeon doctcro Mustardo int" ia gam. teenk pretty soon cct will he al righta eef you put into da pape da' Billy Gethurta wanta da Job what da great Italian musher Hegnesso now have for Billy goin' run dam fas when Americana soldados land. send you story of da first battle.
 TONY MONTROS!.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
THE FIRST
 MASKED BALL

Trained nurses. nigger mammies gypsy girls, goddesses of liberty French girls, newspaper girls, witches, and just girls. All of them pretty when their masks were of and all of the scene at the Eagles basked ball Saturday night one of kalidoscopic color and like unto Turks dream of heaven. And to make this more complete there were also girls in fiimsy trouserettes and the regulation Egyptian yashmiks. while one brave hearted lassie was the ncwiest thing in town. being entirely swathed in copies of the NUGGET.
 AS for the men, they were in every conceivable dress from that of the naughty Highland chief to the lowy hobo.
 The pretty girls were not all on the floor either. In the boxes and in the crowded galleries were more pretty girls and but this is about the danc- CTS.
 At eleven o'clock the couples were formed for the grand march and re view which was under the able di- rection of Louis M. Roster of tn. marshars office
 Columns of gayly decked dancers swung up and down the length of the hall or twined in and out in fantastic figures until the eye was dazzled with the rapidly changing sea of color An especially unique conceit was form ing the letters F. O. F.. hy evolutions of the marchers.
 At the close of the march the judges announced the winners of prizes and then all of the pretty girls came down from the galleries and joined the other pretty girls on the floor and the gay time continued until the last fiddle string broke and the trombone player turned blue from exertion.
 The prizes wer awarded as follows: Best sustained character. Mrs. Al Nicholson; second prize. Mrs. AlE. son. Men. first prize Mir. Richard son; tramp. and Mir Mackay. a braw Scottish chief.
 For the most unique character the prizes went to Miss Williamson and Otto Bender.
 There was large attendance at the dance and the galleries were packed to capacity.
 The following committee was in charGe for the Eagles: Ralph Lomcn, pr Darcy Chacc. J. ]. Stokes. Vm Priest and Fred Richardson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
GRAND OPENING ' AT HEADQUARTERS

p,bcrts and Hewett will reopen '"' ,,o..,,.,,,rters saloon Thursday ai'e' ternoon at five o'clock.
 This famous house of goou e'ee' ,,. h.cn entirely remodeled after us ,u, misfortuntes by fire ana hoou "'' the plucky proprietors have reoe''' ot.d the entire place and made " '- ,,t,act>. and inviting as in the u"! If yore.
 WrancsdaN night hcsid" tn" s"'' things un the bar thcr" VIII pe sumutunus lunch prepared "l''" w" do justice to the well known hoSP'' t,litv of the place
 There will be music and the DIE event will be the drawing "f iuc'o"S Thauksei> ing turkey
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICE.

There was a full attendance at the Federated church last night Dr. Bauer took his text from the l03 Psalm. Bless the Lord oh my soul The sermon was one of Thanksgiving and was vital and full of interest
 Music was by a choir of twenty voices and duet was sung by Mrs Runyan and Elmer Reed.
 Tuesday night Dr. Bauer will meet the officers and directors of the Sun Uay school
 The Bible class under Dr. Bauer has taken up the interesting study of the old testament
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is remodeled and open for business, cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order
 All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and Iatrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and lIagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. ady
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
ractice tonight in Eagle hall.

The following league umpires have h"cn appointed. $. C. Cunningham and A. Perritti Norman Lewis has been chosen as official scorer. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the baseball league.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

The Red Sox of the Nome baseball league will report for practice at the A. B. Hall at 7:45 tonight.
 The Giants will begin their practice at the same place at S:45
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

At the regular Sunday meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose number "f new members were admitted to the order and another bunch of ap- rlications for membership were acte l upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doines of the out. side world? Subscribe now, $200 ps. month delivered every night before 6 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
WEATHER REPORT.
ONNeillIl

oNVember 23. Iyl3 Temperature-Ma r.: min. 1 Barometcr-2939 inches Weather--Clear "lnd-N" ? miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
NEW ELITE BATHS.

steam and shower baths in eennse. sie". Staples building, corner Front and street. Nens bu tfrssh watsr "sed. Sshn Menahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

The Nome High School basket hall team put it all over the soldiers at Fort Davis Saturday Winning by il score If 40 t0 l3
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
NOVQ~hor

November 22, 1913. Iemperature-Max, 24: min, 8. Barometer-29.25 inches Weather-Clear. Wind-NE.. 2 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Gene kell one of the High School plays was injured during the ya"m and had to be taken out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Another restaurant is to be opened in Nome. Mrs. Ginnivan will start a place near tho Hoffman House
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Baby s'sishs, baby bsds, high chairs, nursing bottles, everything at Hoit's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

nard and soft coal stoves, boilers, ." burners, Columbia shovsis, picks, mining fittings. Save money at HoIts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Frank Dean. who got back Satur- day from Hot Springs. says that the trails are still soft and that mushinc 2 is bad
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
LOST.

LoST.-Gold mounted fountain pen
 Inquire this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

John Hegness reports the mail trals in the worst condition in years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

Augustine ( kysr Victoria ehooo. 'atss and butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

The federals of the Nomc baseball league organized Saturday night W
 II. Coombs was elected captain and req white and blue wcr. selected ,s the club colors This team will heci,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

The Red Sox of the Nome baseba n leageu have completed their organ ization and have elected Joe Rursik captain
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

The funeral service of Jim I.inskv was held this morning at Wentworth's g undertaking parlors
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24
NEWS NOTES


 Another restaurant is to be opened in Nome. Mrs. Ginnivan will start place near thc Hoffman House. The Nome High School basket ball team put il all over the soldiers at Fort Davis Saturday Winning by il score If 40 to l3
 Gene kell. one of the High school plays was injured during the ga"m and had to hc taken out
 John Hegness reports the mail trals in the worst condition in years. Frank Dean. who got back Satur- day from Hot Springs. says that the trails are still soft and that mushins is bad.
 The Red Sox of the Nome baseball leageu have completed their organ ization and have elected Joe Rlirsik captain
 Charlie Jones come m last night from Ostprne creek where he has been prospecting and doing assess ment work
 John J. Sesnon Company have , gang of men al work sncking coal for the winter trade
 The funeral service of Jim I.inskv was held this morning at Wentworth's undertaking parlors.
 The Federals of the Nomc bos.h,ll ieaBue organized Saturday night x II. Coombs was elected captain ana red. white and blue wcr. selected ,s the club COlOrS This t..,,, ,,,,, ,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

John J. Scsnon Company have \ gang oi men at work snckine coal for the winter trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

charlie Jones come m last night From Oshprne creek wher. he has been prospecting and doing assess ment work
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-24

"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
AT BROOKLYN.

Tie Brooklyn and st. Louis teams
wound up their series with an lin
ming battle, the locals making it three
straight, by = to | score Rucller,
& no started off for Brooklyn injured
his hand stopping ball in the first
inning and had to retire. He will be
out Of the game fer several days.
Yinglng, who relieved him, tWirled a
sensational game. sKonetchys single.
Gathers sacrifice, an out and hit
sent across the only st. Louis run in
the fourth. Griner also pitched sterling
ball brooklyn tied the score in the
sixth on Stengles sacrifice hit. Wheat s
out and Dauberts single. The teams
thea fought evenly until the 18th, when
Whitfield tumtied Stengles grounder
and then threw Wild to the grandstand.
Stensle took third on the double err
ror. Wheat flied out and Daubert was
walked Intentionally. Smith then made
g drive past Konetehy and Stensel
scored the winning run.
St Louis 0 0 0 o o 0--l-S-3
Brooklyn D q l-2S-9
BatterieS-Griner and Mclean; Rucker
Yingling and Miller. Time, 2h Implies.
Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May l9A'The particular
point of interest in today's stock market
was the acute weakness of a number OF
low priced railroad stocks and bonds. st
out conspicuous with declines OF iNe
points for the common and second pre-
ferred stocks. Il points for the first pre-
ferred and nearly three points for the
per cent. bonds. The first preferred al
35 was the lowest since the low record OF
touching y was the bottom figure since
1897. Inquiries elected no explanation OIL
the weakness of these securities. ROCK
Island shares also We're heavy. In all
II railroad stocks touched the low prices
for the movement.
The market in general held up We'll III
the face of these declines and further
active selling for foreign account. There
was some irreSularity at the start, put
bear traders failing TO make capital OUT
Of the crop in the low priced railroad
issues, covered and in the second half OF
the session prices of the favorite stocks
advanced generally above saturday ;
close. The stocks which had previously
the leaders and recovered part of their
early losses before the close.
The general situation today. presented
no new features. Apparently traders
We're awaiting the outcome OF tomorrow $
Offering of si5.0O0,0Oo New York City ~
per cent. bonds and the. Chinese issue
abroad. Bids for the city bonds from out
of town banks We're being received, 10
day. by their representatives mere. Inc
response to this Offering is awaited with
unusual interest by bankers on account
of the discouraging outlook with recent
months for issues.
Bonds were irregular, weakness OF spec
ulative ISSUES offSetting improvements
elsewhere. Total sales, par vaine, yl;oi On
0e0 United States bonds unchanged OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
B0UTsTAls WEEK.

Tuesday atty Baldwin vs.. Gilbef'
Gallant. Joe While VS.. Bat Eldridge
| Tom Mcfarland VS.. j. Lucente Gnc
Eddie Reagan VS.. Terry O'Eourk6, At
las \. y. Eddie Murphy vs.. Jaek
Britton, kenosha. Joe Mandot VS.
Bud Anderson. Vernon, Cal Gus
Christie VS.. Ernie flanders, Madison
| Wis. Kid Kansas vs.. F. hummer
Buffalo. X. O. Brown of FAN River
VS.. Young Dorce. Young Reynolds vs.
Fred HanIon and Young Shea VS.. un-
known, New buryport Frank Manteli
VS.. Larry English. Young Driscoll vs.
f. O'Keefe. George Ashe VS.. j. How
ard, Pat White vs.. j. DAILY and Ba,
Reddy VS.. Young Solberg. New York
G,nboat Smith VS.. Jess Willard, San
Francisco.
dnesday-Frankie Burns VS.. w
Hoppe Oakland, cal. X. O. Brennan
VS.. Ed Oliver. Baltimore. Jim Duffy
VS. Young Brown and Bert Reyes vs.
~. Martin, New York. Joe Jeanette
VS. Black Bill. brooklyn.
Thursday-Dan Ridge VS.. w. Roth
well. Rutherford, y. J. NJ. McCue VS.
j. Sakel. Fond du-Lae.
Friday--Jimmy Moriarity VS.. Kid
Fleming and Billy Corrigan VS.. Kid
Dennis, Waterville. Me. Jim Flynn Us
Jim Coffey, F. McGuinness VS.. ]. Lit
Soldier Kearns VS.. George Rodell and
Jumbo Wells VS.. Sam Citron, New
York. Robby Waugh VS.. Sheriden
Kansas city. Young Erienborm VS.
Harry Dell. Denver. Steve Ketehel
VS.. Maurice Thompson, Butte. Danny
Goodman vs.. Tom Devlin, Terra
4aute. Phil Goodman VS.. Jimmy
Murray. Brooklyn w. Chandler VS.
Young Stacy Eoskaway Beach
Saturday-=Arthur Pelky VS.. Luther
McCarty. Calgary. Frank Klaus VS.
Ed McGonrty. Pittsbnre. Freddie
Welsh VS.. Kid ScaIor. Edmonton, can
Jack Britton Us. Kid Graves, Phila
delphia. Larry English VS.. w. Rooney
land Phil Cross VS.. Young Tack
Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
Az DETROIT

Willett held Philadelphia nitless in
all but the third and eighth innings
and Detroit took the opening game of
the series by a to sccre. The Tigers
hat Wyckoff and Bush hard. Cobb
leading the assault with three clean
singles. After Witt in the first inning
walked and advanced on an infield out
COLDS single scored him. In the third
Philadelphia made three runs on sin
giles by Thomas, Wyckoff and Oldring
and triple by Collins. In the Detroit
half Of the third, after Bush walked
Witt tied the score by driving q home
run between Walsh and Murphy;
Crawford drew pass, Cobb singled
and stolc and Veach produced the win
ring run. Bush was then sent in TO
pitch for Philadelphia. Detroit ran
bases almost at WILL while Thomas
was behind the bat, and he was re-
lieved in the fourth inning by Lapp.
Philadelphia 20 o o @ o. 60
Detroit ......1 0 0 o q x-9-lO- /
Batteries-Wyckon, J. Bush and Thorn
as. Lapp; Wilett and Stanage. Time,
lac Empires, Connolly and Mctifeeyy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
Yale'S Remarkable
Baseball Machine

Boston, May 19.-The work OF the
Yale baseball team with its Is straight
victories continues the feature of the
season among the college mines of the
Edst.
THE hest Blue team in years." as
enthusiastic supporters proclaim it, is
believed To have set a record for con-
secutive Victories in intercollegiate
competition. Yale still has an unques-
toned lead for the unofficial cham
piolship.
Brown, regarded as Yale's most Sc
rious contender for champion honors,
viii meet the Blue again. this week.
a close contest is in prospect, with
Brown striving to retrieve a previous
defeat.
Princeton Went far toward redeem
ing earlier shortcomings by its vic
tories, over Williams and Cornell, last
week, defeating the former college for
the first time I'M FIVE years. Williams
still holds q good rank among the mi
nor colleges, despite it's defeat by
Princeton, and won from Dartmouth.
on Saturday Lafayette also has made
good showing, this season.
Columbia's 10 TO Q defeat OF New
York University. Saturday, has inn
proved its standing, which had been
weakened through defeats by several
leading teams earlier in the season.
Holy Cross supporters regard the
teams showing in the l3-inning contest
lost to Yale. Saturday, as something
Sto be reckoned in its favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
At CLEVELAND.

Pitcher cy Falkenberg Won his
eighth straight victory. at the expense
Of Washington, the score being 4 tn
/. An error OF judgment by First
Baseman Johnston, who put base
runner ont at first when he might have
cut off Williams at the plate in the
eighth inning. deprived FalkenberS of
a shutout. Cashion was wild and in
elective in the first inning. A passed
bali on the third strike allowed John
ston 10 reach first. Chapman walked.
Olson hunted safely Turner walked,
forcing Johnston in with a run. Chap
man was out at the plate, but Jackson
singled, scoring Olson and Turner.
Williams scored Washington run in
| the eighth on his triple and an infield
out. Cleveland then scored on Chap
mans single, a sacrifice, an out and
Jaekson's single. Jackson killed a
! triple for Mcbride by a shoe-string
catch.
| Cleveland ....3 0 o / x-4-lo-2
Washington % o o ] o-i- so
| Observation-Disclosures and Carisch
| Fashion, Engel Boehling and Ainsuith
| Time, Lao. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
At CT I0IIS

New York won from st. Louis. to
6. st. Louis, it is said, will protest
the game TO President Johnson of the
American League, on account Of Man
ager Chance batting OFT of his turn in
the eighth inning. st. Louis protested
u Umpire Hildebrand after the in
ming, bat he said it was too late.
Chance hatted for Fisher in the eighth
anG grounded out When he came up
the second time he batted in Der
ricks place ana singled, scoring two
rul3. New York punched five singles
With two bases on balls, and an error
for seven runs in the eighth inning.
New York scored in the first on two
singles and an error Two singles, a
hit batsman and two errors gave st.
Louis three runs in the sixth. In the
ninth, "A double. passed ball. a sac
fifice FL, two bases ON balls and two
singles totalled ST. Louis three more
runs
81 Louis ..0 O o % z u o 2-6-ll-4
New York ....1 o o 0 Q 0 0-S-13-4
Batteries-W eilman and AgneW; Fisher
Schulz. Mcconnell and sweeney Time,
"a. umpires. Hildebrand and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 10.
FLOUR-Steady and without quotable
change: spring patents 46oGi 40: winter
straigbts i4OM 80: winter patents 4saft5i0,
spring clears 400042o; extra Nof1 Mipter
3S0d 40: extra No. winter 3.on3so. Ran
sas straights 4l5m425; fancy spring pa
WHEATwSpot firm; No. red nominal;
No. ! northern Duluth 1905 fob afioat
CoRN--spot firm, export GAY nominal
0ATs~Spot firm: standard white AZ;
No. 45; No. ,. ? 4: No, 4 4s e.. ordinary r.
PORK-Firm; mess 2l75a2225; FAMILY
1900, 300: packet 2075m 2225.
BEEF-Steady: mess 19le12o00: family
LARD-Firm. middle west 1120lllS0.
TALLoW-Quiet; city 81; special o.;
sUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 20
$50: centrifugal 327M330: moasses 252M 2a5
refined easy: cut loaf sos; crushed 40 !;
mould \ AGO: MINK powdered 4io; pow
mond 4 425 confectioners A 40; No. /
400
BUTTER-Firm; creamery extras 2ssa
dairy finest 2Sai2Sa; good to prime 2'o21s'
do. common to fair 25dl26a; process extras
2s firsts 21@27a; imitation creamery ,e firs st
make No. 2 %; do. No. 8 22@22a.
EGGs-steady; receipts 2s,sSs cases
cred storage packed hrsts to extra iirsts
21m22 fresh gathered regular packed ex-
ira firsts 2l@2la; do. firsts 2OM2la fresh s,
gathered seconds 196il9l; do. thirds ia Is !;
fresh gathered dirties No. lsdlsa; do;
No 17M17a: fresh gathered checks good
TO choice dry 16m17; do. checks under
grades per case 300m420: state. Pa. and
nearby hennery whites as to size and
quality PAPA; state, Pa. and nearby
gathered whites as to size and quality
2lM23; western gathered whites 2oM22a:
state, Pa and nearby hennery browns
22di23; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors 21m22.
pOTATOES-Irregular; bermuda new
3OOGf5O0; southern white 2256l415: southern
red 2O0d375: Maine in bulk 225d125O; state
and western in bulk 20ON225; sweets, Jer-
sey 125Ml65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
All THE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Bowdoin Only Maine College to
Win in N. E. intercollegiate Tennis.

Championship singles. first round;
r. A. Victor Williams. won from Il.
Il. Foster. Colby, c.. Go.
j. i, cadH, Amherst. won from {,
H. Bacon, Wesleyan, -, 7-5.
6. e. Burgwin, Trinity. won from
A. II. Hove, Brown, GA, Ga.
II. w WcbbeY. Dartmouth, won from
n. Murphy, tufts. ell G-l.
j. \. Richards, WESLEYAN, won from
l.. e. Cushmdn. Gelhy, &c. 6-S
p. o. Savage. RoMdein, won from
+. II. GREENE. Brown, Cd. CA.
G. f. cutler. Williams, Won from
". y. Turner. Tufts. GO. 6-1.
Doubles, first round
Nelson and Nehber Dartmouth, de-
featcd Tester and Cushman, Colby
OIL. G-1.
Bacon and Richards, Wesleyan, de-
feateG Savage aaa Slocum, Bowdoin
&C I'll
Victor and cutler WILLIAMS. defeat
ed Murphy ard Turner. Tufts, 81,
e.