davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
CHAPTER XVll.
The Third Degree.


 "And now we will take your state ment," said Martin McGee.
 The first brutal processes Of the third degree were finished-the third degree, that modern system of torture more terrible than the medieval by just so much as the mind is more sensitive than the body. We do well. as Rosalie Le Grange has said, not tc witness it. Miss Estrilla lies back OF the couch, bruised and broken soul ready now to tell all the truth be. cause there is in her no more strength to lie. The door has half-opened in the midst of the preliminary proceed. ings, and into the shadow outside icreeps Rosalie Le Grange, to listen with all her ears. The victim on thd couch is no mere pale and drawn than Rosalie as she stands there, one hand on the linteL.
 Your name and all about yourself first" says Inspector McGee, urging gently now.
 Let me omit. as the expert police .stenographer did, certain explosives repetitiOns, divagations, which always mar testimony. Let me just give the document, as it was filed away in the archives of the New York police de paTtment.
 My name is MaTgarita Perez. l an thirty-fve years old, and unmarried. was born in the Island of Trinidad where lived all my life. Juan Perez is my half-brother, ten years younger than l. Our father was the same, but my mother was an Englishwoman, my brothers mother was Spanish. My ia ther was a cacaO grower. He was yer! rich once. but he lost much of bi: money. When he died, four years ago he left my brother the plantations, ana me a very small income and the family jewels-they were worth twenty thou sand dollars Of yolr money. My brother came into his property when
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
cODyrishi s0Ia. ne Bobbs-NaIIln coapAas

Copyright .SIs. The Bobbs-MeETh Co@pAns
 Miss Estrilla gave a little scream which died in a rattle Of her throat Her eyes caught at Rosahe. Traitor" |" she managed to gasp before she gave another scream-and tainted, as Rosa. lie Le Grange expected that she would
 Rosalie rushed for water and re storatiyes.
 Get right at her as she comes out, [" she whispered to Inspector McGee ip passing. That's the time"
 "Ain't you going to stay?" inquired McGee.
 No. She'll be too busy hatin' me ever to talk. An there's two things l never want to watch Ones a hang. in, an the others the third degree"
 And by the time that Miss Estrilla was conscious again of the sights and sounds of this, her terrible world, Ros allie was gone from the room, and De. tectiye Kennedy, police stenographer. who had been listening at the open telltale register Of the room below was with the group of inqujsitors about her bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

'I told Juan, of course He was very kind to me. He did not reproach me. But we could do nothing, he found. Captain Hanska had landed in New York-the passenger lists showed that. It was certain that he had smuggled the jewels into the United States with. out paying duty; and we confirmed that afterward. We decided to go to the United States and see if We could get them back--if not the jewels, at least the bill of sale-because if the diamonds were in our possession with the bill of sale destroyed, we could prove by half the people in Port or Spain that they were ours. We were safe in stealing them from him-per- fectly safe. For he would not dare complain to the New York police, since if he claimed them publicly, we could have him arrested for smug gling.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

safe deposit bank. When he came out, he had a package in his pocket-Juan could see his coat bulge. Juan was afraid that he would go straight back 10 the jeweleT and make the sale: and then our last hope would have been gone. Instead, Captain Hanska went to a cafe and sat alone a long time, drinking. When he left that place, he returned to Mrs. Moore's. And the shape of his pocket showed that be still carried the package.
 To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

Juan thought that all out. We took what little money We had left and started for New York, telling our friends that We were going to settle in New Orleans. Juan wrote to our uncles in Caracas and secured the New York agency for a small asphalt com pany of theirs. That was done to con ceal our real reason for being here. On the voyage, my eyes grew worse, cried so much. 1 was very i'll with them when I landed.
 Juan and I took rooms apart. We had learned enough about Captain Hanska to know where we might look for him. Juan traced him to Mrs. Moore's boarding house. It seemed certain that Captain Hanska had not sold the jewels yet. else he would not be living so cheaply. The first thing was to find where they were. Finally Juan and I formed a plan and acted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

Antonia A. Adams, you are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of servioej after the service on you of this sum- mons eff served within the county; otherwise withing thirty daysl or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 24th day of November iu the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk By RAY B. kREBs. DeVuty Cssrk-
 643
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
Information for all
 Lung Sufferers

Would you Ike to know more about remedy for Lung Trouble which has brought about many complete rec0yeriesf The makers of Eckman's Attentive are In receipt of many really wonderful re ports and will Ae pleased to forward 10 you copies of original letters and also booklet on diet and proper care needed n recovering health Investigate this case
 1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phiia-, fa-
 My Dear Sir. For two years 1 Was afflicted Vrith hemorrhaees of the lungs. and In February of 1902 ! was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When , recovered sufficiently Co walk about the house I was left with frightful hacking cough. which no medicine I had taken could alleviate It was at this time, March 1902. that ] started taking Eek mans Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well ! cannot speak too highly for the good II has done
 (Signedl HOWARD l.. KBOTZ-
 Above abbreviated: more on request-l
 Eckman's Alterative has been proven hy many years test to be most efhcaetons for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in uphuiidins the system Contains no narcotics Ooisous or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling nf recovericS and write tO fckufan Laboratory. Phiiadelphia, Pa, for evt dence For sale by all leading druggistf nd Lowell Drug O., In LoweJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cocHisE,
 STATE nE ApIzONA

Jake Adams, Plaintif, vs. Antonia 4. Adams. Defendant. No. 5S6.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the ofice of the clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona sends greeting:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank Joerger, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uu- dersigned executor of the estate of Frank Joerger, deceased, to the credi- tors and to all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months of the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of Fred Sutter in the Maze Building on Main Street in the City of Bisbee, County of Coehise. State of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of tEe said estate in the said county and state.
 Dated December 2, 1913.
 ERNEST J. GRAF,
 FxecutOr of the Estate of Frank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

last he bakeS are just as good as the first
 The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is really blend of two baking powders One commences to give off leavening gas soon as moStened. The other requires both moisture and heat to make it will come up as light as if mixed a moment before
 For cookies, pancakes doughnuts and the like which cannot all be baked at once K is ndispensa- ble For all baking makes douby certain
 FolIo1 the eranpe of tte professional 6 cook and your bGkiag IriH be equai to his.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

Mrs. J. F. Kingsbury, of Tombstone who has been visiting Mrs. w. D. Jones for the past week, returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
E1aoN~nnr

ERNEST J. GRAF, FxecutOr of the Estate of Frank Joerger. Deceased. 21O
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

Wfsnlael
end IS she N ie
ral Ned l1
Sad - eafl6h oe
tps oth af i4o epet sos
e (ho Unlid esate IS
Comm1l. Rsdaeld. ha ia so
plet6d tbe neures loF lhe 1tsi
nonihs ol che prseenl aea ye
end the totals shou such en
pfeoodenled case thei Persistent
and his immediate pellt|esI
this morning uef leughln1 alood
al the Rsp0hIiean ptediefloa q nH
insss starnaion - result ~ M
DomoerAllc tnrla revision.
No other country in lhe world tss
had such s development 81 lia
port trade in ths p4el lsn moaths
no country 30 she ptet hea 81
nroaohed such 8 develoemeat The
totals gathered by Secretary Red~
hsld prove Ia particular lhat The
Amerioan manufactures isiasl dome
inaiing the trade 81 ihe world "a
many iines Of psofneiion. The e.
loot upon che prosperity ~ ihe
United States. With sneh en anpfeo-
edentad amo48t 81 iefoi8n money
pousing inlo this eountry. :, allese 8
to Be- sanoiant SO snnoipete sny
temporary lallefne "a some d|Gstp
lions on aeoount of tho feadluat-
meat 0l tho tariff
Bfom JUS &, 1919 20 May j. 1919,
the period cofeHed ~ fecfetAfy
Rod6dd'a compRaiion the total
Unitod States exports increased 81
value aver ths ,lke period q the
preceding year by almost . quarter
0g billion dollars The exporta
lor the ton-mohths peFiod oi 1919
amounted ~ 81 i01 eI9 oii, and
lor iho same period of the l'ssal
year 81 1914 thoy were 81 s90. 1o8. eos
Thus. ia ten months The United
States advanced ith possession ol
foreign monoy OK credit abroad by
S2i7.lo6.502,
The increase in exports oi manu-
Ihctnftfs reached & value q ei5f
l88. .li5. or an ayorsge incroase o.
me exports ol manufacturer oI
q month.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05
RD ROAD
DIVIDED FOR
ITO COUNTY Line

rHe County Commissioners went
into Ihe soutbern end q the copn-
81. his week. end studiedroad con
aiiiobs do2D there, and are ~
Solved % place the road 70 The We
krll eoo0tf line. viz. Woodviile
lhse condition as soon as
ptsahie. They recently expsfi nen-
led on q miie ol road with brushed
stone furnished by 3. a..
caie and iound'il very aatisiae-
sbs This or olay win be used o.
fh6 miles south Of Woodville.
Iins sfe teine drawn and etakes
q log ths two mile eNtension
Beyond Woodviils
Nav. II ths WekuiIa Comnlie-
snsi win but 40 their part We
eon have hard eurface road
81 to Sc. Marka, and y Noaid
bs anest road leading out Of
TallahaAses. at Is is comparatively
,IDm heavy grades
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

W Hcs
r.r.t.
and , es
So f9ousa 81 ar
lhs naet W felio
.fs,sr fs- e tetss
al.llan g thr sall eah 's .,y
~ e State aid eins a
ehors ci eheIl Com or
sabnlttine 8 90 ttfut5ona aI
amendmont provid' lhal ems half
81 all money halt received ~
The Stats School Fod be dlslFlbu-
tea % che several toupsies ior ihe
benefit Of ths public SCHOOLS
Ctoatinr Wilson County from
parls 81 walton ard Santa Rosa
Counties Now Pending e Senetel
Al Rin prohibiting tie appoinl.I
ment ~ pilots pilot boat owners
and other Interested persons asl
Pilot Commissioners.
An Act mixing it aniausul q
i,i.s ststements dsroea-
tory 10 banning Institutions
Mn t.oysaslnS tkt MOWERS Of
,hs PsiI,ssa + CON mission "a the rse.
',ls,iss ~ con mon ssprssrs.
Reoalrisr s publication ~
names 81 siehefa 81 petitions 81
|oo.l option els lions
p.,r,,,o- iosrr.ueel semoaniss
/. -. i.sscs 5trin 4hi,fv dava ~
bsf ihtsrest On same ST che rate 81
- per cent per aanum.
,n,.,,.i.,,.- e.n.,s fof asate
aslovm seko6l and DFovidiar f6f
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05
HON. ". B. LAMAR
is AGAIN 1N
WASHING GT

Hon. william Bailey Lamar
Monlicello. who formerly rept
"a the discreet ga Congress- an1
Who was prominent eandIdsl4I CO.
ths Uplled Slalos senate. n ta
IS Walhihfi0n after q residence
several gaarn "a Atlanta
He 1nds liio 30 atlrael
Waehlrrioh that he and ti
tnnst resist iineharm ~
baodani means h
,|1n % get the.nE6st 1
fAmor Fil always
talh .fIohiIte
IA. ~.
ess in Waahiaelet
renue ol che frg
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

York Calvin g. 0lovef 81
Ion,eIlls. who has been totally
tta ase hla birih is smonE lhe
honsl students nl ihe 6ohiof cla
il reoslfe BaeheloF q Arts
~ rec ~ Columbin Unlversiiy
a6tnian Is IS reeaiar aofk
clos MS mastered thp lenhniqup
tan ne3 piano. and BE- he
a We NaF lhtqaGh ite
laf lnaln Iepo1.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

~ IhUnn4fiIIe. ~ che bl-AtloIl4o
Route
qhomasvilie. 0a.~- Mrs. George
King q dying at local hespilal A.
& result 81 taking twenfy-fwo grains
81 bl-ohl0rldo 81 mercury in "a ei-
fofl 70 destroy hersell
Dnilke BANKER walker, olM aoon
!, Suffering much pain, and bees
doctors Attending not % tFy to
hef lifs
ho N0man Says she left bet hns.
nesf nsinbridee aliel quar-
and taa,t lo sis place with her
6af-old girl. Doctors were
ek ) within tpo hours after she
lakoa the poison but they be-
lhaf ere has no chanes % rs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Notes of Interest to Bike Fans

won by Perraud, Frenchman, with
Packebusch, who rode at the Velo-
drome Sunday, second.
There is just one other city in
which John M. Chapman, who is run
ming Jack Prince a close second as
track builder, would like to erect
a bike track. That place is none
other spot than the famous divorce
city of Reno. Chapman thinks Reno
is a great town-so do many others.
=.
Floyd MacFarland, who is looking
after the interests of Frank Million
and John Chapman in Philadelphia,
says he has find in the amateur
ranks there in the person of a colored
rider. Mac" declares he has a great
burst of speed, and with a little
grooming will be second Major Tay-
lor. 1t is amusing to see the lanky
| Californian taking an interest In a
| colored rider. His antipathy to Tay-
lor was notorious.
| In discussing his dusky protege
Mae recalled the great popularity
or IaylOf ana Olner cOlOTeu rlQerS III
this country and Europe. At on,
time, says MacFarland, Taylor
Woodie Hedspeth and "Rastus' Ger
main, ebony speed merchants, wer,
racing in Europe and their services
were in such demand they virtual!
lived on railroad trains, travelling a
night and racing each day Bob Co
quelle, of the u. c. l., looked afte
the interests of the three colore,
men, and in order to save telegraph
tolls he had his three black men mum
bered. Taylor was No. 1, Hedspetl
No. and German No. 8. One da.
, Coquelle got a message stating: "Sen
me niger No. l." AS Taylor wa
engaged for that date Coquelle wire
back: "Nigger No. l is engaged.
Another wire came from the pro
moter: Send niger No. q" In, tn
meantime Hedspeth had been engage
by another promoter and this in
formation was conveyed. TO the frs
promoter in answer to which came tn
j message: "eWelis send Niger No. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
WOMEN GOLFERS
START TITLE PLAY
Mrs. Barlow Leads at Start OF
Tourney for Eastern
Championship.

With the first. eighteen holes played,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of the
Merton Cricket Club Philadelphia,
the present holder, leads the field of
fifty-one starters in the annual
championship tourney of the
women's Eastern Golf Association
with card of 81. The tournament
is being played over the links of the
Brae Burn Club, West Newton, Mass.
She was the only player to break 100.
Her nearest competitors are Miss
Fannie c. Osgood. a former cham
pion. and Mrs. George w. Roope, last
seasons State champion, who are
tied at 10l.
Considering that Mrs. Barlow had
an eight at the third and nine at
the fifth, her card of 80 for the first
nine holes is good golf.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, the sole
METROPOLITAN starter. encountered
MANY difficult stretches. with the re-
suit that her card for the round was
112. The leading scores:
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia, 81; Miss Fannie
c. Osgood, Brookline Country, 1O1;
Mrs. G. w. Roope, Brae Burn, 101;
Mrs. C. F. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia
Cricket, 104; Miss NJ. Curtis, Essex
County 106: Miss H. S. Curtis, Essex
County, 1906: Miss M. w. Phelps
Brookline Country, 1O6; Miss Ethel
Campbell, Overlook, 10s; Mrs. W. M
Chilvers, Mahopac, 10; Miss M. Cav
erly. Philadelphia Cricket, Ill; Miss
E. G. Hood, Philadelphia Cricket, Ill
Miss G. NJ. Bishop, Brooklawn, 112
Miss Frances Griscom, Merton c. c.
113: Miss c. L. Duncan, Brae Burn
11S; Miss X F. Duncan, Brae Burn
113; Miss f. S. Porter, Brooklin'
Country, ia Miss L. A. Wells
Brookline Country. ia; Mrs. F. G
Davis, Brae Burn, lis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PESTS CLIMBING
OUT OF THE CELLAR
They've Won Four Straight and
Are Going Like a Reg
uIar Team.
TIGERS GO UP ANOTHER PEG

Among the recent fiurries in the In
ternational League has been the
steady Improvement shown by the
Jersey City Skeeters. Larry schlat7
ly's men captured their fourth
straight game yesterday. and are ale
most ready to climb out OF the cell
lar. The Skeeters beat the Provi-
dence Grays. . to 0. Newark in-
creased its advantage half game.
because the Bisons, who were in third
place. won from Rochester and adS
vanced to the second station. while
the Tigers defeated Baltimore. Mon
treal BANKED Toronto, preventing the
Shelters from tieing them On the
seventh rung.
LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Tom Gibbons. of st. Paul, and Frank
Logan, of Philadelphia, met in the
wind-up at Olympia, Philadelphia,
last night. AT the finish there was
little to choose between them. Glib
bons had all the better of the long
range work, while Logan excelled at
close quarters Both men missed
many right-hand swings. Once. in
the fourth round, Logan made ter
rife lunge at Gibbons, but his judg-
ment of distance was faulty, and he
fell fiat on the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Eddie Root is due to arrive in New
ark today from Salt Lake City, Root
was under contract with the Salt
Lake promoters, but secured his re-
lease and will ride in the East during
the remainder of the season for the
Million Chapman interests. The crack
six-day star will follow the motors.
His first,S start, however, will be In
the sprint races carded for tomorrow
night at the Velodrome.
ss
An amateur match race in which
Champion Donald MacDougall will
meet Eddie Hanley, of California,
will be one of the feature races on
the velodrome program tomorrow
night. The youngsters will clash in a
French style match at a half-mile,
best two out of three heats Hanley
is the only rider who has defeated
the local rider in more than one open
race this season. e
sc
In an all-European tandem match
| billed for tomorrow night Ernest We
| drine. of France, and Hermann
| Packebusch, of Germany, will meet
the two Danes, Norman Hansen ant
| Norman Anderson This race will b'
| over the mile route. The other event;
on the program are a two-mile cham
| pionship/ one-mile handicap and al
| invitation for the professionals ant
| half-mile handicap and two-mn'
open for the amateurs.
|
At the Velodrome de Buffalo, Paris
May 80, Leon Sores, who is considered
the best of the French pace-follow
ers, won match from Applicants
DavaIade and Rudolphe in straigh
heats at 10 and 20 kilometers. Tn
short heat was ridden in I'm. 81 2-5s
and the deciding heat in 15m. "a S-5s
Rudolphe rode in the worlds cham
pionship at the Velodrome last sea
son.
At the same meeting Germain,
colored rider, won 5000 meter sprin
race from Costet and Dupont. A ten
mile Ian race run the same day IVA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RHOADS PICKED LEAD
TIGER BASEBALL TEAM

PRINCETON, N. j., June 10-Ber-
nard Kelly Rhoads, of New York, was
elected captain of the Princeton base
ball team for next year after the
Yale game yesterday. Rhoads has
been the varsity first baseman for
two years, and he also played the
same position on the freshman team
in 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
wolEnat plan. a Trim.

Confronted with six months of idle
ness to allow his injured thumb to
heal. Ad Wolgast. eX-lightweight
champion. is planning three months
visit to the. Hawaiian Islands. 1t is
possible he never will be able to fight
again, though his physician is hope
full. Wolgast suffered the injury dur
ing his training for a fight with
Johnny Dundee, which was to have
taken place at Los Angeles tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Exeter AthIetes Elect.

EXETER, n. H., June 10.-Law-
renee Williams, jr.. of Chicago, has
been elected captain of the Phillips
Exeter track team for next year. He
is sprinter. Benjamin c. Neale, of
Waite, Me-, was chosen to lead the
baseball team. He has played first
base on the academy team for three
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Kilbane Fa,orlte Over FOE.

Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland,
featherweight champion, and Johnny
Fox. San Francisco boxer, will
clash in a ten-round bout at Oakland,
Cal. tonight The champion rules
pronounced favorite in the quoted
odds. They will fight at 124 pounds
ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Carpentier in FIovcry Bower.

Georges Carpenter, pugilistic cham
pion of Europe, made his English
debut last night in a London opera
house revue. Carpenter spared
three rounds in ring made of a cir
Gle of flowers held by show girls.
Bombardier Wells, who Carpenter re-
Gently defeated, jumped on the stage
from box and challenged the
Frenchman for another fight for a
wager of $4,000 a side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
CYCLISTS AFOOT

NEW YORK. June 10.-The men
entered in the fifty-mile event at the
Stadium Motordrome at Brighton
Beach tomorrow night worked hard
yesterday. Kessler, Hagan, Mercier.
Cox, Krug, Costello and Krebs
worked out their motors and ran five
miles on foot to strengthen their
wind,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
o,Keefe liz Lehigh Captain,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June
10.-Walter F. O'Keefe, of Rockville,
Conn, has been elected captain of
the Lehigh baseball team for next
year.. O'Keefe plays third base and is
one of the best Lehigh has had in
years. This is his second year on the
varsity. He is also Sub" quarter
back on the football team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
MantelI outflghts Kennedy.

Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket, out
pointed Fighting Kennedy in a ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club. New York, last night, the
Rhode Islander treating his New
York opponent to spirited lacing in
the clinches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

williams-Sets, 8; games. IS; points, 1856;
lets. /; nets Al; outs, 80; faults, H. service
aces, IA: placement aces. 81
Rice-Sets, 2: games %; points. 1856; let's
1; nets, Al; outs. 80; faults. s; service aces,
- RefereeNR. D. Wrenn. president United
states Lawn Tennis Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June TO-
Rochester started off like a winner
yesterday, but the Flower City bril-
gade blew tire and came limpins
in behind the Buffalo herd, to 4.
The swatting of Schmidt and Murray
were features. The score: