davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
BANKERS BUY
CONTROLLING SHARE. OF BIG
MAGNOLIA WAREHOUSE co.

tiations had been closed. While the CON
siderations have not been MADE puolic'
it is understood that they were large
In addition to Mr.. Nesbitt, possibly the
leading warehouseman of Alabama, these
leading bank officials and capitalists OF
Birmingham now have an affiliated inter
est in the Mobile concern; W. T. Z. Hard
ing, w. S. Brown, g. j. Dunn' w. w.
Crawford. II. *. Miner, }. y. hirkpat-
rick. f. +. Enslen, Sibley +. kipg' Eosai
Nj. Elliott.
President Nesbitt was formerly state
railroad commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mobile. June 10.-(Special)-To consoli-
date cotton interests aggregating three
quarters of a million dollars foremost Bir-
mingham bankers have purchased q con-
trolling share of the Magnolia Compress
and Warehouse company of Mobile, with
the intention of developing latent oppor-
tunities in Alabamas only seaport.
w. ID. Nesbitt, president and treasurer
of the Birmingham Warrant Warehouse
company, now merged with the Mobile
company, announced Tuesday that nego-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
BENJAMIN Wilbanks Buried

Equality, June 10.-(Special)- )-The fu-
neral services of Benjamin Il. WilbanlSs.
who died in a Birmingham hospital after
being struck on the head by rock from
blast over 600 feet from where he was
walking near Elyton Saturday morning.
was conducted at the Methodist church
here yesterday at IL 80 o'clock. The Rev.
d. s. Martin officiated. He was 26 years
old, son of George T. and Nettie Will
banks of this place.
About five years ago he married Miss
Annie Nolen, daughter of John A. and
Matte Nolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Deaths and Funerals
H. w. Brown

Funeral services over the remains of
II. w. Brown, aged 70 years, who died
Saturday in Gainesville, We're conducted
yesterday afternon from the residence
of the son of the deceased, G. T. Brown.
2701 Thirty-fifth avenue, north Inter-
ment was in Woodlawn cemetery. The
deceased is survived by six sons and four
daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Programme for Today


lows:
The entire morning of the second
day of the meeting, according to the
resolutions, will be given to the clinic
committee" They have reported
through their chairman. DR.. George w.
Reese of Birmingham, the following in
teresting clinics:
gomery.
"The Porch in Jacket Crown" DR..
M. II. Tuttle. Atlanta
THE Technic of Dental Photography
Using a Portable X-Ray Coil" Dr. X.
Boyd Boyle, Nashville.
Administration of Comniform," DR..
c. W. Kranz.
Table clinic, Treatment and Filling
Pulpless Teeth, Finishing With Gold
inlay DR.. e. r. VanDiver, Fayette.
! Table clinic, jackson Appliance, DR..
A. s. Levi, Birmingham.
Table clinic, Correct Articulation,
Using Gisi Simplex Articulator,n DR..
j. w. Ogletree, Birmingham.
Table clinic, Cast Gold Diaphram for
Davis Crown" DR.. w. E. King, Birming-
| ham.
Demonstrating Guedel Gas Appa-
| ratuS," DR.. c. W. Lokey, Birmingham
Chair Clinic Relieving Absences by
| Evacuation, DR.. w. J. Cottingham, Gull
man.
Table clinic, Cast Gold and Tin Inlay
| DR.. a. X. Parks, Montevallo.
| Chair clinic, How to put In a Gold
| Filling" Or. w. w. Stallworth, Fayett.
| Table clinic, "On Steels Interchange
able Teeth" DR.. c. w. Lokey, Birming-
ham.
Chair clinic, "How to put in a Gold In
lay" DR.. J. S. Daniels, Rome, Ga.
Chair clinic, "On TranSucin, the New
Silicate Cement" DR.. r. E. Nettles, Bir-
mingham.
Clinic, Subject to be announced) DR..
G. NJ Lathram, Birmingham.
Clinic, (subject to be announced) DIR.
Gordon White, Nashville. Tenn.
Clinic, (subject to be announced) DR..
George Eubank, Birmingham.
Clinic, (subject to be announced) DIR.
r. p. Abbott, West Point, Miss
Table clinic. How to make Jackson
Appliance and Its Uses" DIR. Thad Nor
rison, Atlanta, Ga.
Chair clinic, open Face Gold Crown"
DR.. p. w. Mcneil Bessemer.
Chair cD Z, "A Method of Filling Root
Canala,' Or. r. G. McGavock, Birming-
ham.
Table clinic. "On Orthodontia," Dr. r.
{. Young, Admission.
Afternoon Session
Our birmingham friends will have
charge of the association from Il O'Clock
IN. to o clock D. m, Wednesday, the
second day of the session.
They have arranged with the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company for a
special train to take us to their big
dam, then to Ensley for two hours visit
to the steel mills. which are the largest
IN the world, then through Corey and
back to Birmingham.
The train will leave Birmingham
promptly at noon and will return about
g o'clock. Lunch and other refreshments
Will be served on the train.
Our wives and sweethearts will join us
on the trip and number of Birining-
ham young ladies will be there and make
ii pleasant for those of US who have
neither wife nor sweetheart
Night Session
Meeting called to order by the pres
ident.
Report of special committees.
Report of committee on Scientific Re.
Search DR.. w. L. Proctor. chairman
Sheffield.
Essay, "A New Era in Dentistry" DR.
II. b. Dowling Ozark.
Discussion.
Report of committee on Oral Hy-
giene," f. A. Johnston, chairman, Shef.
field.
Essay, 1.-The Need of the Hour DR.
E. w. Patton. Selma.
Discussion.
Report of the board of censors.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
T. w. Lister

Gadsden, June 10.-(Special) )-Court ad-
journed today in honor of the memory of
T. w. Lister and many of the court Of
ficials attended the funeral of the former
sheriff. which was held at Pilgrims Rest
church at Smokeneek. The services were
conducted by the Rev. j. II. Cameron OF
the Baptist church at Alfalfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
JAS. H. TlNDER'S

Toric eyeglasses are in a class by
themselves-ahead of everything in
the glass line The most dressy and
comfortable glasses made. Jas. H.
Tinder, scientific optician, 306 N Nine
teenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Miss Mary Rose

.Lyerly, Ca. June 10.-(Special.) )-Lyerly
was shocked Sunday afternoon to learn
of the death Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rose, aged % years, daughter of Post
master and Mrs. J NJ. Rose. who di I'd
following a brief Illness. Death was due
to an attack of malarial fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
PATTON OF SELMA
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF STATE DENTISTS
State Association in Session
in Birmingham-Offi-
GERS Are Elected
WILL HOLD NEXT
MEETING IN SELMA
Association Decides to Join National
Dental Observation-Disclosures
Is Best Attended Ever Held.
DIR. Merrill Life Member
Officers 1913-19I4 of state Dentists

DR.. e. w. Patton, Selma, pres
ident; DR.. b. S. Searcy, Tusca-
loosa. first vice president; DIR. j. c.
Westbrook, Birmingham, second
vice president; DR.. J. A, Blue, Bir-
mingham, secretary: DR.. c. w. Lo-
KEY, Birmingham, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
,IOhn w. Walters

Funeral services over the remains OF
j. w. Walters, aged 21 years, who died
Saturday in local infirmary, were con-
Quoted from ST. Paul's Catholic church
yesterday morning. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Mrs. Lucinda Scott

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Lucinda Scott, aged rs years, who
died Monday, We're held yesterday after
noon from the family residence, 2045 Thir-
ty-nnth street, Avondale. Interment fol-
lowed in Cotton Mill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
s T. Garyer

The remains of S. f. Carver, who died
several days ago in local infirmary.
were sent to Pecatonica, ILL.,, yesterday
afternoon for interment by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Mrs. Matte Johnson

Gadsden. June 10.-(Special. Mrs Mat
tie Johnson, IS years old. of Smolseneck,
died last night of tuberculosis The fu-
neral will be held at II 30 o'clock tomorrow
at Bethel church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
A. S. Street
GadSden

Gadsden, June 10.-(Special)-A s.
Street, an aged resident Of Smokeneck,
died last night. He was confederate vet
eran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

terday morning. The delegates We're
welcomed by Commissioner James
Weatherly on behalf of the city and
by DR. Charles A. Merrill on behalf
of the local dentists. After the pres
idents address and the report of the
officers were read, DIR. J. w. Reynolds
of Selma read the monitors address
The afternoon session was devoted to
the hearing of the reports of special
committees and the reading of num-
Der of scientific papers. One of the most
interesting was that read by DR.. w.
c. Lokey of Birmingham on The Use
of Goslee Teeth" which brought abou
a general discussion.
AT the evening session the election
OF officers was held with the above
result and a number of other import
ant matters disposed of. Selma was
chosen as the next meeting place. Or.
Charles A. Merrill of Birmingham was
elected to a life membership in the as
sociatton by reason of his long and use
full service. He expressed his appre-
citation of the honor and stated that his
interest in the association would be as
great as ever. Dr. Effingham Wagner
of Montgomery was also elected as
life member, having been connected with
the association since 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Executive Committee

DR.. Alf Eubanks. Birmingham;
DR.. G. f. Petrey, Florala; DR.. A. I.
Reeves, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
WOmen's Rights

Moreover, as we progressives wish
to see women have the same rights as
men, l would like to permit the election
of the progressive ticket in primaries Of
state committeeman or county commit
teemen, with a provision which would
allow us to elect either an enrolled
voter or a duly registered member of
the party, SO that we could do as we
now do anw put women as well as men
on both our state and our county COM
mittees." a Il Il Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

I'D ~
what might prove to be the real and SUBJ
stantial owners of the publications and
to enable the public to know whether
matter which was published was what
it purported to be or was In substance
paid advertisement.
1--WE repeat that in considering this
subject, we are concerned, not with any
general regulation of what should be pub
lished in newspaper. not with any condi-
ton excluding from the right to resort to
the mails, but we are concerned solely
and exclusively with the right on pehail
of the publishers to continue TO ENJOY
great privileges and as advantages as 10
expense are not given to them. but Con-
gress upon condition of compliance with
regulations deemed by that pouy lnci-
dental and necessary to the complete
fruitition of the public policy lying at
the foundation of the privileges ac-
corded"
The court expressly stated that 1t had
not considered the question OF the Tight
to enjoy the second mail privilege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Monitor, DR.. II. Clay Hassell,
Tuscaloosa; press editor, DIR. A. w.
Patton, Tuscaloosa; place of meet
ing Selma, Ala.
Delegates to national associa-
ton: DR.. il. c. Hassell, Tusca-
loosa; DIR. r. c. Young, Admission.
Alternates: DR.. II. T. McKinnon,
Troy; DR.. w. l.. Northern, Talla-
dega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
MATTRESS FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Spectacular Blaze at DOthan
Causes $4,000 Loss-Ad-
joining Buildings Saved

Dothan, June 1O.--tSpecial )-The
factory of the Dothan Mattress Man
ufacturing company was completely
destroyed by fire this afternoon at $50.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
is thought to have been defective
wire, as the factory was operated by
electricity. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance. Meyer
Levine, one of the principal stock
holders in the company, stated that on
account of the nature of the risk $4,000
was all the insurance that could be
obtained, The fire was spectacular and
endangered the entire business section
of the city.
The factory was located on Apple
tree street, near Main. and just behind
the Elks home. The building, frame
structure with metal walls and roof
was well stocked with finished pro-
ducts and highly inflammable material
The flames. famed by northeast
wind, sent clouds of smoke and show
ers of sparks and cinders sweeping
up Main street and across the heart of
the business section Of the city.
The firemen were materially aided
by the wet condition of adjoining
buildings. a steady rain having fallen
here all day. and succeeded In con-
fining the blaze to the mattress rae
tory. The Dothan Guano company's
factory was slightly damaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
FOR SUFFERS BILL
Makes Address Fav0ring Di-
rect Primary Legislation
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS
Bill Represents Enormous Advance
Upon Existing Law, Says the
Colonel - Touches on
Woman Suffrage
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS

Buffalo, N Y. June 1o-Theodore
Roosevelt spoke here tonight in favor of
direct primary legislation in New York,
supporting the campaign of Governor
Sulzer. His speech follows. in part
Governor Hughes failed in getting
through his legislation because the ma
chimes of both the old parties, under the
bosses of both of the old paries, were
against him. We see the same bi-parti-
san combination challenging the legisla-
ture at Albany today against Governor
Suffers proposal. We see the represen-
tative of two parties who in their plat
forms promised this legislation. after de-
liberate caucus and conference solemnly
repudiating the very promise on the
strength of which they sought and OBJ
tained office.
1t is said that we propose to do away
with party organization. The statement
is not correct. We do not propose to do
away with party organizations. We be-
lieve in party organizations. But we be-
lieve that it should be really party and
not boss organization, and should be
really party and not boss organization,
and we propose to make the organization
responsible to the rank and file of the
men who nominally belong to it, The
only way to beat these bipartisan bosses
is for the decent people; progressive, pro-
gressive republicans and progressive
democrats alike to stand shoulder to
shoulder for the freedom of the state
against the men who stand shoulder to
shoulder for the political disfranchise-
ment of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Exa mining Board

DR.. George S. Vann. Gadsden,
president: DIR. A. X. Park, Monte
vallo, secretary; DR.. w. j. Rey-
nolds, Selma, treasurer; DR.. r. B.
Chairman. Troy; DIR. II. 3. Dowl-
ing, Ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Enormous Advance

The bill that Governor Sulzer advo-
Gates represents an enormous advance
upon the existing law. 1t proves for
the nomination of all party candidates
Tor public office except town, village
and district offices, by direct nomina-
tion of the enrolled party voters. 1t pro-
hibits the use of party funds at pri-
mary elections and it limits the amount
that may be expended by candidate
Il wish to emphasize also the need
of short ballot and of thorough and
honest corrupt practices act But |
also wish to say that l am more than
content to sink all minor difficulties
of opinion and to join heartily in the
line up against the bosses as this line up
is now drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
SHAW. the Undertaken. pnon. =

LICE 10y Undertakes. Phone ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

in contemplation of the long estap-
lished law regulations governing that
class. This result become apparent
when it is observed that the proVi-
sion makes 1t the duty of the publisher
to enter his publication since by prac-
tice and regulation prevailing during
long period of time 1T had come TO
pass that the word ENTER had eXciu-
sive relation to a duty being per-
formed in order to obtain the oene-
fits of the second class classification.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
OBITUARY NO TEs

Willis Scott Duniway. So, for six years
past state printer OF Oregon and one
of the best known republican CAM
paign orators, died in Portland yes
terday. He was son of Mrs. Abi-
gall Scott Duniway. the veteran
woman's rights advocate, and q
nephew of the late Harvey w. Scott
of the Portland Oregonian. A brother.
Prof. Clyde Duniway and his wife
survive.
William james Kane, 63 years old. Of
Alameda. where for the last s6 years
he had been in business, died yes
terday from a stroke of apoplexy at
2310 San Jose avenue. Alameda.
Kane was a native OF Kentucky and
leaves a brother, Lawrence Kane, of
San Francisco, and sister. Miss Es-
tel1a Kane OF Alameda
Samuel w. williams. So years old. can
didate for vice president Of the United
States on the populist ticket in 1908.
died in vincennes, Ind, yesterday
following an operation for appendf-
citis.
Abraham p. Partridge, aged 80, pioneer
railroad man, for nearly 40 years
with the Southern Pacific company.
is dead at his home. 1923 Ninth
street Oakland.
Kenneth Mackenzie, rs years old, a
pioneer bridge builder, is dead at his
home, 1742 Eleventh avenue. Oak
land. He leaves a widow and a son.
]. A. Mackenzie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths

Daly City, and Clare A. Byrne. 49, Il Hill
street
FIELDER -RosELIE-wllliam Fielder, 42. M ds4
Third street. and Alma !. Roselle, ss, 122S
GIANI~cHARDi-Am Giant "A. I'LL Mont
eomery street. and Alaide Chardi, 70 4io
HAMAGTcHi-KAT HamaguchI. 20,
and Miyo Kato. 20. both Of Livingston. Cai.
H0SHII-SHIBrE-Chosa Hoshii, 2I and
Kiku Shihue. "a, both Of Browley.
O-YAMASHINA--(sosabnro Ito. 80. and Sue
Yam.shina e both Of Berkeley. 40 .na
KCMATAKA-ITO-Tak Takeichi Kumataka 2s. ana
koaya Ito 21. both OF Fresno
AfANSFELDT HESS-Hugo L. Mansfeldt. So.
2ss Cole street. and Hazel II; Hess 49, s74
West Santa Clara street. San Jose.
NAGAI-KIMOTO--Zen Nsgai. 2s. and Hin
ave kimoto. 10. both Of Puente. Cal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Neili. "a. Horn
brook. CAL and Marguerite ]. Axman, 10, 1850
patterson WOODRUFF II. Patterson.
81. 1924 Sntter street. and Lucille +. Woodruff,
II. 1866 McAllster street.
SCHMEIZ -MAy--John Srhmelz, ~. 353 Bush
street and Neis May e s2s Howsrd stfssr, eel,
Tsuma Hayama 81. both of Salinas.
TANIGUCHI-IwA0KA- A-Tsunehiehi Tanguchi.
TATAMI- siiINKE~ ~Kumakichi TatamI. ~. and
Maxi Shinke. ~. both OF Rowles.
THoMA Frank Thomas. -. ana her-
nice Brill 10, both Of 436 Third street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday. August s. 1913
CAREY--GI ILIICK--Neil Carey. 40. Oakland,
and Mary A. Gillick. 30 Berkeley.
CASTLE-FANNIAN--Jac Y. Castle, 80. and
Ella Fannian 3s. both OF Oakland
Observation-Disclosures w. Decker. 81. Oak
land. and Alma @. Curtis. "a. Alameda.
ENBNER--THLIG--Arthur Denbner. a. San
Francisco. and Hildagarde b. Uhiig, 23. San
Diego.
IRCEG-PRELIBICK-Ton Hireeg. 20. and
Catherine Prelibiek. 10, both Of Oakland.
NEISON-TAYL0R-Ras ]. Nelson. A. and
Grace Taylor. 81. both of Oakland.
vETERAN-gXTEs-J r. veteran "a Los
Angeles and Florence r. Gates. %. Berkeley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.. Wills. 35. and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
BUTTE RESULTS
Especial Dispatch to The cam

topeclal Dlspatcn TO lie CelD
BUTTE Mont Aug SIN the feature of
well balanced card Krouses Parlor Boy, favored
by the prevailing heavy going and heavily
ards, who had set a hot pace from the start
lust got up in time to win by the shortest OF
heads Recent rains had made the track quite
heavy. but despite this handicap the form players
were fairly successful the afternoon. four Of
their choices being returned winners. Summary:
FIRST Four and half furlongs;
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
4-5-(1)sIR HARRY. 113 (Miller) 4
1873 lBLARNEY, ito !ormes). q
Time, 49, Harry 1-s place, out show; Blarney
80 place, 20 show; Bing % show; Rimifa1
Prospero Lad, also ran scratehed-Duke OF
Shelby.
SECOND RAcE-Five and half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse. weight Jockey. st. str. Fin
s-5-moID &c com, ''ls' liz tBurlinsml az
SIfa time a. lo oaes s Minnie ssox Dsss Cos SHOW SHOW
(el Follane, Moisie, Brigham, also ran. Scratched
-(S)John Hurie.
THIRD RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
Sess 511ss MosR Ms,fR. IL isSsss 5Hsrlns
s.1-sir John, 100 tMcIntyre1 III. s Q 81
Time, 1:52. Monk SO place, 40 show; CAT
81 Gndas se so csT
RaTel Dare also ran. Scratched-Sam connor
Harlem Maid. Robert Mitchell.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furloDgs; selling
Odds Horse Weight Jockey. ST. Str. Fin
e-5-t2)P. BOY, 1oe tBurlingame) III
9-2-Mollie Richards. 1o4 tPauley) . | 20
10-1-Province. 105 (Corey) .-..... III
Time, 1870 3-5. PsrIor Boy So place. 1-3
show: Richards e-5 place. s-10 show: Province
6-a show. Inquieta. llDaddy Clip, DIR; Dough
ertv. also ran. scratched-Goldfnn, (3)Mimo-
rioso, Engrayer-s
FIFTH RAcE-Futurity course; selling
odds H Horse, Weight. JOCKEY; st. Str. Fin.
1l-5-Ihistle Belle. 10 tPeakel... l *
l3-J-l3)J. D. WAKEFIELD, los (afil) 2 22
7-1-Mandadero JOG tPauley) 49,. 5 80
Time iii 10 Belle As place. 2-3 show ::
Wakefield As place. 25 show Mandadero 4-5
show. (DFancy, fIllinghast t2)Edna, also ran.
scratched-Island Queen, La Cazadora, Rue,
Great Friar, Wild Bear, Abe Slupskey.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
9-5-Rake, LILO (Peake) .......... o 16
6-1-l9HANNIS. 107 tPauley)..- 22
7-2-(DABoUND, 107 (Burlingme) 8 u
Time. 1:44 3-5. Rake As place. 2-5 show;
Hannis 2 place. | show Abound 7-10 show Nc
Alan, (2) Queen Lead, Arbutus. Blnebeard. Golf
Ball. Gretchen g. also ran. Scratched-Force,
Order Of Dance, Lieutenant Sawyer
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
CALIFORNIA BOYS
DOWN To FINALS
Griffin and Strachan Qualify
to Meet Touchard and
Washburn

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Coast will oppose
coast in the final of the sectional
doubles tournament at Onwentsia to-
morrow. In the greatest exhibition of
tennis ever played in the west, Gustave
Rouchard and W. M Washburn, the
eastern champion pair. defeated today
Heath Byford and Ralph Burdick. the
western champions, 81, 5--7. 6-s,
81
In match noted in contrast for it's
onesidedness and lack OF brilliancy.
Clarence Griffin and John Strachan. the
Pacific coast champions. disposed OF
Robert Shelton and ]. B. Adoue. who
bore the hopes of Dixie, 6-f, 6-4,
81.
The eastern pair and Griffin and
Strachan will battle for the privilege
of playing Mclaughlin and Bundy for
the national championship at Newport,
August 49,
The east-west match abounded in
thrills. The superiority of the visitors
in the long run was hardly doubted by
the big gallery, but the Chicago men
battle. uphill from the start. kept their
hundreds of supporters among the spec
tators on keen edge
OF the eight men who took part in
the matches today. Burdick and Tou-
chard furnished the most spectacular
exhibitions. Touchard's great GOODNESS
ana his absolute confidence made him
master of more than one tight situa-
tion. His placing on returns was won
derful, especially his handling of the
pretty lobs which Byford dropped to
the base line.
The ali around superiority of the
Californians over the southern pair was
obvious from the start in their match
The Texans. encouraged by the rapid
Improvement in Adoue's service, re-
vived as the match advanced. but their
rally came to late. Griffin ap-
parently followed his tactics in the
singles of not OVERRIDING and was con-
tent to win without taking a chance
of wearing out his convalescent part
ner.
The Californians' work at times ap-
peared lfstless but so did Griffin's in
preliminary match In the western sin
giles tournament the other day and his
f1nal victory proved that his apparent
indifference is not a reliable criterion
of his condition or form
Points in west -east match were.
Byford and Burdick: 511 455 344 o.
32-4.
-36-8
Byford and Burdick-4eo 141 544 147
III.
405-39-5
Byford and Burdick-4l 4o4 o41-2As
Touchard and Washburn-241 64e 424
Byford and Burdick-451 462 2e1 5s5
240 1-51-7
Touchsrd and washburn-os4 2s4 444
353 Ala 45T-9.