davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis II, St.
Louis 2.
At Chicago: Chicago 1. Cleveland 2.
At Kansas City: Kansas City I. Pitts
burg 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .................. 900 600 900 90
Boston .........................0 900 900 900 90
Game called account darknessC.
Summary: Two base hit, Griffith. Sacri-
flee hits Doolan, Connolly, Knabe lDou-
BILE play. Paskert to Dooan. Bases on
balls. Rudolph g. Alexander 1. Struck out.
Rudolph 5. Alexander 4. Passed ball,
Doom. Time 2:05 Umpires. O'Day and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Maps Win in Ninth

Cleveland, September 5.--By means
of a ninth inning rally Cleveland de-
feated Detroit to today. Ty Cobb
outbatted his rival, Joe Jackson, get
ting a home run and an inficld hit,
while Jackson went hitless Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Reds Take First

Chicago. September 5-Cincinnati today
hit the local pitchers opportunely and
won the first game of the farewell series,
. to 4. The visitors were helped by the
loose playing of Evers' men. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis !, Kansas
City s.
No others scheduled. &,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

Stated for Schultz in eighth.
s*Batted for Lavender in eighth.
ss*Batted for Stack in ninth.
Score by innings.
Cincinnati ...................... 020 Ill 004--a
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 00S 900 O01--4
Summary: Two base hits, Clarke, Brid-
we'll, Wickland. Bates. Three base hits,
Wickland, Clarke. Home run, Phelan.
Hits, Cheney. s in innings; Lavender, 0
in 8 innings; Stack, In ! inning. Saci1-
hce hit, Groh. Stolen bases, Bates 2,
Dodge Groh. Double play Groh, Hob
litzell to Tinker. Bases on balls. Cheney
O. Packard 2. Struck out. Packard 5.
Cheney /, Lavender 3, Stack 1. Time, 200.
Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

Summary: Two base hit, Wilson. Three
base hits, Carey, Wagner, Miller. Home
run, Wilson. Sacrifice hits, Harmon,
Whitted. Bases on balls. Harmon 2.Struck
out, Harmon 2, Cooper l. Wild pitch, Har-
mon. Double play, Simon to Wagner.
Time 1:45. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

base hits. Paulet. Smith. Double plays,
O'Dell to Starr to Paulet. Innings pitched
Price with hits and runs. Struck out,
Cavet !. Price 2. Bases on balls, Cavet
4, Price 3. Dent 2. Sacrifice hits, Price
2. Chapman, Blsland. Manush. Stolen
bases, Smith. Robertson, Starr, Bisand
Hit by pitched ball. Price (Miller). Time
2:15. Umpires. Rudderham and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
'Bated for r. Collins in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits Wagner .,
Engle, E. Collins. Sacrifice hits, Oldring,
Walsh, Carrigan, Hits, n. Collins in
G innings Hall / in innings Stolen
bases, Lewis 2. Engle, Speaker, r. Muir
ply, f.. Collins. Struck out, Hall ].
Plank 6. Base on balls, r. Collins /. Hit
by pitcher, r. Collins (Schang).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
.
sBatted for Taylor in eighth.

Totals ........30 27 IL
Chicago ................01 .010 600 000--1
st. Louis ..............0O 900 900 000-o
Summary; Two base hits, Chappell.
Balenti. Hits, Taylor In innings
Weilmen none in l inning. Base on
balls, Taylor 1, Cicotte /. Struck out,
Taylor 2. Cicotte s, Weilman L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

*Batted for Whaling in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .......... 900 100 000--1
Boston ........ 600 000 000-0
Summary: Sacrifice hit Whaling.
Double play, Luderus to Doolan. Bases
on balls, Seaton 2. Quinn 2. Hit by
pitcher, Byrne. Struck out Seaton 5,
Quinn g. Time, 1929. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
'-Batted for Elwert in ninth.

montgomery ..,.................. .oUo uo5 OOO-d
Nashville .........................300 800 001 00+-4
Summary Sacrifice hits, Knaupp, Gala
han, Perry, Smith. Two base hits, Young,
Gribbens, Smith, Brown. Hit by pitcher,
Perry. Bases on balls, Brown g. More g.
Struck out, Brown !, More 5. Time, 80.
Umpires, Stockdale and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
ERROR ALLOWS WINNING RUN.
PRICE INvINCIBLE UNTIL THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCORE
EARLY-GULLS REFUSE TO
PLAY SECOND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Atlanta s, Mobile 5.
Chattanooga 5, New Orleans /.
Nashville 4, Montgomery 3.
Birmingham Memphis; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
........................
johnson, p. B / q
600 ooo ooo-o

'0'''I70T' p NJ U
Totals $50. 2S :. o
Score by innings:
New York ... 600 anO OOO-o
Washington ........... COO ntj 001-I
summary: Stolen bases, Ford, La
porte, Moeller. Bases on balls Ford /.
johnson |. Struck out. Ford 5, John
son s. Passed balls. Sweeney Time,
1;f5. umpires, Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
JOHNSON CITY WINS

Knoxville. September 5-John-
son City won the second game
Of the Appalachian league PEN
nant series from Knoxville to-
day by q score of to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

*-One out when winning run scored
**-Hit for Holland in tenth.
Score by innings:
Mobile .........................00 900 O2O 300 O-5
Atlanta ....................... .220 DOL 900 Is
Summary: Two base hit, Agler. Three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

Brooklyn 600 600 90
Now York 020 12o 0*-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
0HNE WINS IN TWO RACES
Carries Off Honors on Brighton
Beach MOTORCYCLE Track.

There were close finishes I'm all the
races at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night, and five thousand fans
turned out 10 witness the running OF the
hve-mile handicap. which was won by
Paul Ohne, with Ray Veditz second, and
George MERCER third All OF the limit
field had "A lap and n half handicap on
Charlie Davis who started from scratch.
The open professional contest at three
miles went to Paul Dime In straight
heats I'm 2:il Nat, . ~ fat and Eli %,
respectively. Vcditz finished second in all
heats and Sperl third. Every heat was
fought to a blanket finish.
Pete CrOnin, "A young Brooklyn lad
rode into victory in the eight lap special
match with Krebs second and Ray Fischer
third. Cronin's time for the eight laps
was 2 :03 fiat. and 2 :O3 10.
In the final race on the card Chester
Hagan. of Brooklyn. took first money
after three good heats OF competition.
Fert Sayer. OF Newport, landed second,
one point behind the winner, and George
Nlcrcier. Of New York. took third. one
point behind Saycr. The time for the
two-mle heats was 80 2-5. :52 2-5 and
J .32 As, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
HAVE A DAY
Command All Graft in Belle
Harbor Club Regatta.

Women ruled in the third day OF the
annual race week OF the Belle Haroor
Yacht Club, yesterday. Edmund Lang
chairman OF the regatta committee, has
arranged races for both sail and power
craft 10 be commanded by women.
The largest entry was made in the power
dory class Seven boats started. Ihey
went over a course Of IL nautical miles.
and on both actual and corrected time
the winner was Iole commanded by MISS
r. Connolly Miss B. Clement was the
only double winner Of the afternoon. she
commanded the Vigil, which first won
among the open launches. and then took
the "bang-and -go-back' race In when
the entire fleet OF power craft started.
In the sailing division, the sloop La
Petite. steercd by Miss L. Cullen, was
victorious. winning from three other one
design craft Two catboats started and
The prize was won by Miss Ida Baldus'
who was at the helm Of Vitessc. Marcia.
the other cat, was disabled.
The usual water sports completed the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
: Trotting and Pacing 4 Other Sports
G0ULlET BEATS CAVANAGH
Rides to Victory in Straight
Heats in Cycle Race.

Frank Cavanaeh, the Newark young
ster, was beaten I'm two stright heats of a
match cycle race by Alfred Goulet, the
Australian at the Newark Velodrome last
night
In the first heat Goullet got the jumr
on Cavanagh two laps from the tape and
won by wheels length. Cavanagh kept
ahead in the second until a half lap from
home. and when Goullet started a sprint
Cavanagh apparently made no effort to
fight him off, and was beaten by several
lengths.
Jackie Clark the Australian, won the
one mile pro" handicap from scratch
just nosng out Alfred Grenda, the Tas-
manian, in the homestretch.
Donald MacDougall. the amateur cham
pion, qualified in the one-mile amateur
handicap from scratch. but in the final
heat the nearest man to him was on the
4J-yard mark, and overhauling the field
alone taxed MacDougalrs strength 80
that nc was outridden in the final sprint.
The winner was Carl Orrick, of Jersey
City, from the l30-yard mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
RUNAWAYS ON SPEEDWAY
Drivers Escape Injury When
Horses Gallop About Wildly.

Two exciting runaways added excite
ment TO the regular weekly matinee of
the Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Associa-
ton on the ocean Parkway Speedway
Yesterday. Fortunately the drivers es-
capped injury
Nat Ward was warming UP his new
trottcr. Jack Lcyburu. when the horse
suddenly became unmanageablc. He ran
wildly for almost half a mile and dashed
into a side street which was filled with
vehicles. then came 10 a sudden stop
throwing Ward to the street. Except for
a shaking up the driver was uninjurcd.
n. L.. Pecks black mare Nettie Direct
also bolted and ran into tree.
Ncttie Direct later raced In the Class \
pace and won :he opening heat from
cuban. the Speedway champion. cubar
had more speed in the next two heats AND
won Clevcrly
Henry Smith had n busy day pilotinl
home three winners. lie drove Charlie
Mack in the Class \ trot. Mary X. In the
Glass & and ID trot mixed. and Prince
Larabee in the Class ID pace.
In the last named event Mrs. Martin
Guaran with Mack Franklin, won the
openinC tilt. but was defeated in the next
tvo brushes.
A. Warmers Manasha captured the
Glass e pace from field Of six horses in
straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
OURAS ARRIVES IN TOWN
Chess Player Ready to Take
Part in Rice Tourney.

o. s. Duras, OF Prague, champion chess
nIaver of Bohemia, arrived here yester-
day on board the steamship lmperator'
having come over for the first time To
take part i'm the masters tournament oil
tbe Rice Chess Club, now in progress, ana
in which j. r. Capablanca. of Havana
also IS competing.
The visiting master not unlike Marco
Of Vienna. in appearance. is thirty-ohe
years old and a six-footer. In the last
ten wears Duras has been notable ilsure
in international chess and always dan
gerOus factor.
Among his successes are the following
second after Marshall. at Nuremberg
1g06 second, Vienna, 1907; tie for hrst
with Maroczy and schlechter Vienna
1908: tie with Schlechter. at Prague
1905 tie for third ST. Petersburs' 1909
second al Hamburg. 1910; second at Alb
bazia. 1912 and tie with Rubinstein, Bres-
lau, 1912.
Duras vino enjoyed his trip across was
glad. however. to set foot on land' lie
will live at the Rice Dhess club during
bis stay here. as the guest OF Professor
l.. l.. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
FLYNN NEARING THIS CITY
Big Boxer Travelling from Colo
RADIO in His Automobile.

Somewhere among the Pennsylvania
hills Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, is
bounding along I'm his big automobile on
the way from his home town TO this city.
II his plans do not 80 astray. the big
fireman will reach here by tomorrow
evening and will then 90 into training for
his bout with "Guunoat" Smith I'm Madi-
son Square Garden on August s. lie eX-
poets 10 get down 10 brass tacks' at Dial
Hawkins road house by Sunday.
Flynn has had some great experience
since he left Pueblo on his ride and has
been well received all along the route.
flynn made his first stop at Dodge city,
han. impossible roads near Wichita
forced the boxer TO lay over for couple
OF days. In Kansas city IT was neces-
sary for him 10 repair his car, for jim IS
some mechanic on his own account.
More bad roads near Columbia, Mo-
gave his schedule another knk, for in
Trying to haul another machine out Of
ditch he tipped over his own OF course
ne had 70 do some more work on the car.
The Pueblo fireman sends word that the
ulp Is doing him a world Of good and has
, ''lsheued him mp for a good training
routine. When the big Westerner gets
ev"n 70 work several other boxers Of
-Hlple size will be with him. one probably
Oeng Sailor" White. who Is after the
sap Of Frank Moran.
Hymns manager. Jack Curley, plans TO
30 over to New Jersey in his own car
ana meet the boxer and accompany him
10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
PLAY NINETEEN INNINGS
Milwaukee Beats Columbus in
Longest Game of Season.

Milwaukee. July 1G.-The longest game
thus far this season in the larger base
ball leagues was played here to-day BY
the Milwaukee ami Columbia teams OF
the American Association, who struggled
nineteen innings.
Milwaukee won by a score OF 10 g.
using four pitchers. II was the longest
game ever played In the association. and
was full OF thrills throughout the three
hours and forty-fve minutes II lasted.
Jack Ferry. formerly OF the Pittsburg
Pirates, pitched the whole game for Co
lumbus. and although Milwaukee made
eighteen hits off him he passed only
three men. lie struck out only two
batters. but kept the game under control
in tight places.
Milwaukee made five Of its runs in the
first nine innings. tieing the score with
two runs in the ninth. Then another
complete set OF nine innings was played
without q run. Milwaukee winning in the
last half OF the nineteenth With three
singles In a row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
LeOnardS Forced Through Two
Deuce Sets to Win Match.
EASY FOR LITTLE AND PELL
Touchard and Burden Score
First Victory in Lawn Ten
mis- Tournament.

Straight sets matches was the order in
the continuation OF the round robin
doubles on the turf courts Of the Country
Club Of Westcheste yesterday. In all Of
the four competitions lawn tennis form
was preserved. although Edgar w. Leon
ARD and Charles r. Leonard. the former
Harvard cracks. fought Charles NJ. Bull.
jr.. and Lyle T. Mahan through two siz-
zlinG deuce sets before the latter won
at 81, rs.
This match was in the first division. as
was that in which Gustave T. Touchard
and w. \. Furden defeated II. y. Rawlins
and George r. Adee at 6-3. 6-i. 1t was
the first victory for Touchard and Burden
and was largely due to the wonderful
ground strokes Of the latter Burden was
simply invincible at long range work. His
drives from the base line never missed
the mark oy hairs breadth and he con-
tlnually passed Rawlins and Adee along
the side lines.
Raymond -. Little and Theodore ROose-
welt Pell maintained their winning streak
in the second division. They found G., Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
UMPIRE IN TUG OF WAR
Gets a Shirtsleeve as Balm for
His Injured Feelings.

ST Louis. July 16.-Blly Evans. an UNI
pre- in the American League. won a tug
of-war with a man who had been calling
nun marsh names during the Washington
81 Louis contest here this afternoon.
AFTER the scufilc the umpire held a shirt
sleeve but its owner had vanished.
EVANS, who was seriously injured five
years ago when he was struck by A
thrown bottle, after the game asked the
NOISY spectator to step down on the field.
The man climbed over the railing of the
grandstand and walked up to the umpire.
who caught hold of his shirt sleeve and
tried to pull him into the players coop"
At this stage Colonel Hedges, president of
the home club, came along and escorted
the frightened stranger from the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Straight Sets the Rule
in Round Robin Doubles

Jackson and j. b. Cornell relatively easy
marks for their fast rallies and defeated
them at 60. 6-i. In the other contest
in this section George NJ. Church and
Dean Mathey defeated George l.. Wrenn
jr., and c.. Frederick Watson, jr., at
6-3. 70.
The chief matches Of interest were those
i'm tho second division, as the famous pair
composed of international players and
the younger and gingery Princeton con-
tenders held their game up to its best
flights Little and Pell found Cornell and
jackson exactly suited to dishing up the
ball TO them for spectacular volley shots.
Littles midcourt game was always re-
markably steady and accurate. He hit
hard and always to court. Pell worked
smoothly with his partner, the two timing
their shots in the rallies with rare per-
lection.
Church and Mathey continue to display
signs of uncertainty. The lobbng OF
Wrenn and Watson seemed TO disconcert
them at times Each had alternate
streaks OF good and bad overhead play.
Mathcy forced himself into the close
games. pulling them out by a mario"
margin.
The standing OF the pairs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
GLOVER TOO MUCH
FOR YOUNG HICKEY
Carries Off HonorS in Every
Round of Bout at st.
Nicholas Club.

Mike Glover, Of Boston. rated o. one OF
the most prominent contenders FOR the
welterweight championship. had no trou-
BILE in defeating Young Hickey, Of Har-
lem. at the st. Nicholas Athletic club
last night In not one Of the ten rounds
did Hickey have the slightest chance with
the clever Boston man. lie landed, per
haps. score of punches in the entire
bout, and it was surprising that Glover
did not win by a knockout.
Boxing with easy grace, Glover worked
around Hickey and jabbed, hooked and
joted To his hearts content one was In
the gallery declared that Glover had too
many hands. No matter what Hickey
did. or tried 10 do. the Boston boy was
in front Of him, stabbing away Indus
triously with both hands and blocking
the returns sent in his direction.
The somi-fnai bout was between DICK
Peters and Eddie Kelly. In which the for
mer won by comfortable margin. Peters
forced the fight from beginning TO tn"
end. landing many clean punches. He
was two pounds lighter than Kelly. tip
ping the beam AT 1856 pounds. but he was
taller, rangier and had the longer reach.
As soon as the bell rang he started at
ter Kelly. and. shooting a snappy lett-
hand lead 20 the head and face, soon had
his opponent on the defensive. Fast on
his feet Peters was able to elude the at
tack Of Kelly. and. feinting him into all
sorts OF openings, played havoc with a
right-hand counter.
The opening bout between Joe Mooney
and Knockout Eggers was slasher, ana
at the end opinion was divided as 10 who
had won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MONTCLAIR TEAM SCORES
Defeats Crescent A. G. in Dual
Lawn Tennis Meeting.

Led by otto II. Hinck and Frank Kidde
the lawn tennis team Of the Montclair
Athletic club. playing on its own courts
yesterday. defeated the team Of the Cres-
cent Athletic club The total tally was
victories TO g.
Bob Wall the veteran hockey and la
crosse player. twice figured as point
winner for the team from Bay Ridge: In
the singles Wall defeated Gibbs Richie at
70. O.. while IN the doubles, paired with
Miles :. Charlock. Frank B. Hague ana
f. H. DOeg We're beaten at l-6, o %
Several Of the Crescent players yielded
only after lively three-set contests. II
took the limit for Hinck TO defeat VIII
lam A. Campbell at l-6, e 81 kldde
scored over G. Balm at g, 20. -.
I'm the singles the total tally stood at
10 sets ia : and iOl games to IS The total
tally for the doubles was sets 10 . anu
~ games to p
The summary follows:
Nfoptclair 4. q. vs.. Crescent \. G. tsin-
glesj-O. II. Hinck. Montclair \. c. dstested
" &. Campbell, Crescent \. 80 u, -
G-I. Frank b. Hague. Montclair \. g. de-
featcd Miles 5. Chariock, crescent - -
-. st: Frank Kldde. Montclair y. ~
defeated g. Ballin. Crescent a, g. -, 80;
Al. r. A. Seller Crescent \. G., defeated
Z IA Does Montclair 4. c., 81, u
Thomas Dorman. Montclair A. G.. defeated
" b. Spencer. Crescent \. G., Go, ! o.
"a. A. n. Van Orden. Montcldir 4. g., ne
feated X. MacVaugh. Crescent 4. c., 6.
60; C. L. Wycth Montclair \. G.. defeated
y Eass Crescent 4. g.. 60. Go. Robert
Val Crescent A. G.. defeated Gibbs Richie,
Montclalr A. G.. - Ct
Doubles-Hinck and Kidde, Montclair de-
fested Campbell and Balm Crescent o J.
g: D0rman and Wyeth. Montclalr' ut-
featcd MacVaugh and Spencer. crescent
co. C: Van Orden and Richie MontclaiI =
defeated Bass and Seller. Crescent u
G-2. Charlock and Wall crescent osisu'e u
HagIe and DOcg Montciair, Is, 81, 6-i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
LAURELS FOR M'DERM0TT
Wins the Philadelphia Open
Golf Championship.

Philadelphia. July l6.-Jack McDermott
OF Atlantic city the national title holder
won the Philadelphia open golf cham
pionship on the links OF the Merton
Cricket Club to-day, with caro- oil 3VS
for y holes.
]. 5. Mackie. OF Fox Hills, was second.
with a score of S0s. McDermott's scores
for the four rounds were 70, IS, 10 and 10
Mackie's cards were for 76 70. 7e and n.
Twenty-seven players, including TWEEN
ty-fve professionals and two amateurs
competed In the tournament.
Jack Hutchinson, the Allegheny, Coun-
try club professional who finished third:
had a card Of $40, making Il In each OF
the two rounds played to-day while MS
scores Yesterday were "A and -
The totals of the remainder of the first
eight were Fred Mcleod. Columbia Coll
club, 81; George Sargent, Chevy Shase'
322. Ben Nichols. White Marsh. S2S; Or,
rim Terry, Summit Golf Club, 30 ana
Andy Campbell, Spring Haven 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MISS GROVE PLAYS WELL
Loses Only One Game in Two
Sets on the Siwanoy Courts.

Women lawn tennis players again pro-
Nldcd good sport at the open tournament
on the courts of the Siwanoy Country
Club, of Mount Vernon, yesterday.
Miss Margaret Grove, the former South
ern champion, in the semi-hnal round OF
the cup singles defeated Miss Lowe at
90 6-l. Always bringing off her drives
with free and powerful stroke. Miss
Grove easily outplaced her opponent, los
ing only one game In two sets.
Mrs. Charles y. Beard and Miss Edith
NJ. Handy won two matches in the WON
ems doubles The two combined prettily
IN their play and in the first round de-
feated Miss Lowe and Miss Gales at 81,
CO They next defeated Miss Fatman
and Mrs. Worthcim at 81, 81.
The summary follows.
Sivanoy Nomeu's cup singles ,scmi final
IouuD Miss Margaret $. Grove defeated Miss
Lowe. 60. G-1.
WomeR's doubles ,trst round- Mrs. Charles
y. Beard and Miss L. NJ. Handy defeated Miss
Lowe and Miss Gales. G-l. q Q. Miss Bessie
g. Holden and Mrs. G. " Humphreys dc
foated Miss ComstociI and Miss Jessie Pattor-
second round Mrs. Charles y. Beard and
Hiss l. VI Handy defeated Miss Fstman and
Mrs Worthem G-l. G-i
Mixed doubles Cnrst roundD- Miss Hotson and
Maurice l.. Galrao defeated Mise BESSIE o.
Holden and W. J. Walsh. g, lo-s. Miss
Margaret :. Grove and II. J. stenkamp De
feated Miss Anne Hamilton and Frazer Camp
bell. O.. 6--3
Mems cup singles fourth roundj Frazer
Campbell defeated Dr. n. +. Drake. B-3. 81.
s. L. Powell defeated II. i. Ninchell Go.
G-1
Mems doubles FIRST roundl- Corwin and Love
defeated BOoracm and GhOrmley. -. O..
Rogow and Rearjon defeated swain and Bur
rowos. co e. Terry and Henderson DO
feated Sinnott and Lamb. Sc. e
second round Powell and Campbell defeated
Kogow and Nendclshon boy default; Steinkanip
ana Lro defeated Augur and Hunter. 81
4-6. IS. Groesbock and Bchr defeated Tay-
lor and Taylor Go. T. .. Corwin and Love
defeated Or. Drake and Granger. g. s.
Galvao ami Jo!linee defeated Brandy and part
ner bv default
Third round Stcnkamp and Leo defeated
Powell and Campbell. Ct "a.