davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Society Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson enter
tanned to dinner Sunday in their us
ua' hospitable and delightful manner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Der Kar and
baby Jean and his brother. Phillip
I Van Der Kar who is visiting them
from Portland, Mr.. Tracy Of Ontario
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Scritchfield de-
lightfuIIy entertained to dinner Sun
: day, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Edgecomo
and during the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Wood of Payette and their
guest. Mrs. Wyatt Of Westmoreland,
Kans.. who has known Mr. Scritch-
field practically all his life.
About twenty-five young people
made merry at the home of Miss
Ruth Whealdon Saturday evening for
a final good time before the depar-
ture of many of their number, who
go to college to seek the higher ed
ucation A camp fire, where a corn
roast was prepared and supplemented
by basketsfull of other good things
the banquet was spread on the lawn,
and heartily enjoyed by every one
present
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Russell gave
a dinner party Wednesday evening
in honor of the anniversary of the
first year Of married life. those to
enjoy the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Russell, Esther Russell,
Ruth Baily. Edgar Vestal, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Hunter and Olive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorton Hunter and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Scritchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holman enter
tanned to a large dinner party in
what partook Of the nature Of fam
lily reunion. in honor Of her niece,
Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Boone, Neo. (
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Boor. Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. Chas.
Lockner and children and Mrs. Lau-
rel Wells of Emmett.
Quite a party of young people gath |
cred at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Enoerg SUNDAY even
ing for house warming for the
daughters OF the family. Ice cream
and cake were provided and quiet
and delightful evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HollenbecS
and their guests Mrs. Jennie Hoff- |
man of Hays, Kansas, and Elk Sena- /
tor. ]. R. Burton, and Mrs. Burton
of Salina, Kansas, were guests to
finely appointed dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Smith at Wash
oe Sunday.
At the close of the prune picking
season, Mrs. Rosa Schmid gave SUP
per Saturday evening to the entire
crew and all had Jolly good time
and abundance of good things TO
eat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Friendship News Notes

Mr.. Weir formerly a minister OF
the gospel now retired, occupied the
pulpit at Sunnyside school house
Sunday while Rev. Niswander preach
ed at New Plymouth in the pulpit OF
the Congregational church in Rev.
knights place.
Laura Hezeltine entertained eight
Of her little girl friends THURSDAY
afternoon to a lawn party A joyous
time was had in games and fun and
delicious ice cream and cake re-resh-
ed her young guests.
Mrs. Mary Wilson who has been
absent the past two months in Boise.
returned TO the home Of her son, J.
z. Wilson Tuesday last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Walker arrived We'd
nesday evening from Twin Falls
and joined her husband in visit
at the Smith and Hurst home.
]. E. Wilson and daughter. Ira went
to Boise Thursday to visit a few
days with his mother-in-Iaw. Mrs.
Moss and Ira will remain and attend
school this winter.
]. D. Walker. G. NJ. Walker and
wife. NJ. NJ Hurst and wife and
daughter Letha joined q New Ply
mouth party and left for the noun
tains Sunday. beers and bears bet
ter watch out or they'll get you.
]. A Bates and wife were guests at
the S. T. Taylor home Sunday.
Mutual Benefit Club net Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Hurst and completed their orangiza-
ton
Miss Gertie Grey who has been
in Payette for the past two years is
at home to work in the fruit
Friendship Ladies Aid met Weines-
day afternoon with Mrs. Malcolm
Hezeltine.
Mrs. Sarah Rifle and children and
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cul- |
yer Of San Jose, Cal, visited Sun !
lay in Payette with her brother,
Mr.. Roberts. the occasion being his
birthday anniversary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
FRUITLAND DEPARTM Mt
By Mrs. j. H. Spainhower

church.
Prune season is drawing to Gloss
Moreland and Ady have finished, Mrs
Rosa Schmid has finished and thii
week will complete the season in the
packing houses. Prune harvest has
exceeded somewhat the first estimate
in quantity. are excellent in quality
and are bringing very satisfactory
prices.
! Elder Moses Dearborn closed 3
weeks series of meetings Sunday
night and though few manifested OPP
en- decision, no one could listen night
after night to the earnest words of
the minister without having their
spiritual life deepened and broadened.
Large crowds were in attendance dur
ing. the entire series OF meetings de-
spite the fact this Is the bsiuest SEA
son of the year at Fruitland Monday
he left for Boise and viii this week
begin three weeks series Of meet
inZs at Nampa later three weeks
meeting at Twin Falls from which
place ne goes to his home, Yale, Ida
no, for two days only. when ne viii
begin his evangeIistic work in Mis-
souri, He had highest words Of
praise for Fruitland and it's people.
Former Senator ]. R. Burton Of
Joined Mrs. Burton who has
been a guest the past several weeks
with Mrs. Geo. Hollenbeck and fam
ily, who has been like a daughter to
them since childhood and departed
Sunday for a coast trip via Port
and, San Francisco and other i'm
portant cities a clipping from the
Capital News states Former Sena-
or ]. R. Burton of Kansas was in
he city today and while here closed
ID q contract with the Nancy Ercs.
company to build large
irrigation system near Prescott, Ar
ona, where Senator Burton owns a
arge tract of land. Since his visit
lere a few months ago Senator Bur
on visited his tract and believing
he time was ripe to supply it with
yater and place it on the market
I once, began figuring with the big
irm and closed the contract today.
The new school beard organized
nth A. B. Eldredge Pres, for Vice
res, L. B. MakinsoD, F. W. Griep, :
ecretary and J. o. Scritchfield, as
'reasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

last six cars and proved that ali the
freight bills had been o. KID by J.
E. Bowers. They also produced a de
position from Bowers. in which he
said he considered all Of these cars
complied with the agreement between
the shipper and the receiver or else
he would not have o. KID them.
The deposition Ct J. W. Mcpherson
OF Boise, state horticultural fnspec-
tor, was presented at the trial. Nc
Pherson swore that he had inspected
the fruit trees Of Sargent & Bur
nett on number Of occasions and
found them as good as any fruit in
the state. He said he had examined
the fruit while it was being packed
in November, found il in good co1di-
ton and that it was not scaIy or
wormy. and had it been, ne would
not have allowed it TO be packed 4
3. Kern Of Payette. a state fnspec-
tor, said he had examined the or
lizards and found the fruit as good
IS any in the Payette valley. If not
letter, and that he had looked at it
very day during the packing seas
n at loading station and found it
rec from scale and worms
Sargent & Burnett also prodced
opposition from George EIdredge Of
rutland, who was present when
he state fruit inspector and Mr.
-ae's agent. Bowers, inspected the
-uit He said he could find no
.uIt with IT. ?. H. Hogue OF Pay-l
tie, who is in the fruit shipping
apply business, deposed and said
lat he had been doing business with
argent & Burnett for three years
I'D found them honest in every
'ansaction in every way.
Since winning the above case, Ssr-
ent & Burnett, through Attorney
have entered suit against
ae & Hatfield for the difference be- ,
Teen what the six cars brought and
hat the drafts called for The
acker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
4 announcements

School viii open Monday, seDtem
Der Is and this week will find all
the teachers established in theil
new homes for the school year.
High School Faculty and their sub
iects arc az follows:
G. W. Gotten, Economies and Man
uaI Training.
Mildred steuman. English and His
tory.
Lea Westcott, Latin and German.
Rowena Robinson, Mathematics
and Domestic Science.
VIM. A. Dewhirst. Sc ence ard Ag-
riculture.
T. R. Nelson. Music and Art.
Grades.
Apphia Robinson, sth grade, JESSIE
Talbot, 7th grade, Eleanor Rogers
9Th, Emma Kessler 4th AID 5th, e.
sic schmid Bird, velva Crimes End,
Alma Crowther LIST. SUnnysise Mrs.
Reinhart and Miss Gresnleaf and
Bessie Gr.ep.
Grange viii meet in regular bust I
ness session Friday night, September
u at Franks Hall. 4 good attend I
ance is desired for the transaction
IF business.
Rev. c. E. Deal announces fer his
subject next Sabbath morning, "A
Exhortation." As all eys
low turn to our schools on the com
ng Monday morning the top-c chos-
IN for the evening service vii be,
The Bible in the Public School"
Sunday morning text chosen by
Rev. J. J. Tickner is Il have put eff
ny coat; How shall I put It on"
The topic chosen for the e-euing IS
The Six Sorrows Of Paul"
Methodist Ladies AID viii meet On
thursday September is at Epworth
TALL in regular session.
c. z. Society of the Methodist
hurch will hold q business meeting,
aturday night at the home OF Mr..
nd Mrs. H R. Russell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Geo. Boor Of Emmett and sisters
Mrs. Chas. Lockner and Mrs. Laure
Wells besides aunts and cousins.
Mr.. ]. E. Colly and w. H. Vestal
returned Saturday from Cambridge
and did not find anything appealing
to them in land
Mrs. Maxfield and daughter Ellen,
of Payette visited several days last
week with her other daughter, Mrs.
A. T. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hall and Har-
old Vestal visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs. strohbehn
at Falks Store.
Velma Armstrong is reported suf-
ficiently recovered to be able to en-
ter high school in Walla Walla this
week.
Allen Anderson, who has been a
student at Moscow University the
past two years, and has spent the
summer in the harvest fields in
Washington, came home Saturday
for a short time and will leave soon
for Minnesota where he will enter
the State University at Minneapolis
for medical course, which school
is also his fathers Alma Mater.
1t is reported the F. l. McCarty |
family who will be well remembered /
here and have been for the past three
years residing in Minnesota will (
start October LIST for Idaho and will 4
make their home out on Payette-Ore-
gon Slope.
Mr.. Schrum and family who have
or the past year been living on the
rriber place east of J. n. Hill, will
cave soon for their old home, Bis
mark, N Dakota, as they have new
II been satisfied here. On Septem-
yer Is, Mr. Triber and family who I
lave been in Dakota will start again
or Idaho as they have never been
atisfied there, both families evil I
emily being of the same mind, only
hey are different.
E. B. Gladish and Aubrey and 10 I
Davis returned Sunday from harvest I
lg their grain at Grand View. '
a fine baby girl was born Friday, q
eptember 5 TO Mrs. Will Barnard. (
fother and babe doing well.
Andy Manneman returned Saturday v
rom his trip to briggs and Yellow T
tone Park
Mrs. ]. NJ. Royston and daughter I
josephine went to Payette Tuesday
" a weeks visit with her sister,
Irs. Abe Shafer.
Adelaide Mitchell was an over
unday visitor at her home.
Mrs. Jennie Hoffman of Hays, :;
ansas, arrived Saturday for visit Il
the home of her friend, Mrs. Geo. n
ollenbeck. Ii
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Burns of Pay Y
te were guests to dinner Sunday fl
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. a
ing.
P. A. Cregor, F. c. Howard and Mr.. Ii
mixer and Yost of Payette left on d;
onday for the mountains, and might al
t a deer, at least they plan to. NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Sargent and
Burnett Case
Local Growers Win Suit Against Rae
& Hatfield on Apple contract-Pro-
euce Evidence Showing They Lived
Up 70 Contract.

! Last summer at enc time there was
( considerable talk in Payette Valley
regarding the suit between Sargent
( & Burnett, two Of our prominent 10
cal apple growers and Rae & Hat
field and considerable talk was going
the rounds regarding the exact stat
u CT the case and as to who was
right and who wrong. We have just
.-u-cce1ed in getting hold OF copy
OF the Chicago Packer which under
date line Of August first has ccm- .
plete report Of the case. While it is
rather cid news perhaps TO many
yet 70 some it may be news and
surely sets right in the eyes o. all I
who read it the local parties con
ceraed. The article follows:
New York, Aug. The time limit
Tor taking an appeal from the deci- I
sicn OF the lower court in the case I
CT Rae & Hatfield vs. Sargent &
Burnett, the Fruitland, Idaho, apple +.
shippers, has passed The controver-
s. involved six cars Of boxed apples
which were shipped by Sargent & Z
Burnett under contract TO Rae & /
Hatfield, who did not take up the
traits according 70 the terms Of the {
contract The cars were turned over
10 another firm in New York and I
Rae & Hatfield attached them on I
PRIOR claim they alleged they had '
against Sargent & Burnett The case
n the attachment proceedings was
ried early in June and Rae & Hat
ieId lost
AZ the time Of the arrival Of these
ars last December. The Packer
nan called upon Rae & Hatfield seek
1g information on the controversy.
According TO Mr.. RAGS claim, to
ether with correspondence and other I
apers in his possession from the
rest, ne had made q contract with
argent & Burnett 70 handle the
rop Of apples produced by that firm
.ae's representative J. E Bowers
T Fruitland. was to inspect every
ar and o. K the freight bills before
be cars were shipped The cores
n possession o. Rae show
4 that some cars had been shipped
-ithout Bowers o. X Another let
sr showed that q car OF apples had
cen wrecked at Nampa, Idaho. and
lc affidavits Of the men WHO re-
acked it stated that the fruit was
ormy. Another report 70 Rae stat {
j that a state fruit inspector saw
lie wormy fruit and said he would
CT allow that kind Of junk To 60 out
Idaho. Rae claimed also On &C
,unt of the inferic-ity Of the fruit
hich Sargent & Burnett were ship Il
ng that the firm oved him about
SOC. On the above information i
be Packer published an account Of
e deal n
At the trial which was held here \
few weeks ago and which was lost
r Rae. Sargent s Burnett produced
-idence altogether different from
6 above information IN fact, Ssr
mt & Burnett showed by witnesses
ID other proofs that they had lived
to their contract with Rae & Hat
sld
According tc the written agree
cnt between Rae & Hatfield and
.rgent & Burnett, Mr.. Rae con-
acted to take the fancies and ex-
4 farcies at 81 q box advance and
2 fruit was &c be inspected and o.
d by J. E. Bowers. Rae's rspresen-
tive. which o. X would constitute
good delivery. + o. b. shipping sta
n. At the trial, Sargent & Bur
tt produced the freight bills on the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Mrs. W. H. vestai received Z mes
sage Wednesday morning that her
daughter. Mrs. H. B. Chantler. was
very low OF peritonitis at Tacoma,
Washington. and left on No. We'd
nesday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

For Rent-A nice new six room
bungalow strictly modern Located
on Front street--E- 4 Blair 3stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Wantst-Fat cattle and hogs. VIII
pay highest market price Phc1e -
]. o. so~<er, 2sered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Wanted Hens. sprfngers. Eggs
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid Phone So red. J. Vel
don Berrey. 2stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

For sale.--Copper Bath Tub. all
ready to set up. NJ. C. Riebeling,
Payette. S2tz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

J. R. Mckinney purchased from
]. H. Boor last week fina shrop-
shire ram for his fIOcks this season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Magnitude of American Athletic System
Amazing to Imperial German Commission

rangemonts for the Olympic games AZ
Berlin IN 1919. Tho athletic club field
has been carefully gone over and the
remaining days of the tour viii be
devoted In part 90 study Of the col-
lego side of athletics and physical
training.
Much astonishmert is expressed by
ne members of the commission al
the magnitude of the athletic system
In the United states, and the remark
able facilities for comfort and train
ing Afforded athletes The imposing
club houses, large running tracks and
mammoth stands have made "a deep
Impression upon the German dologa-
ton and 10 Is expected that the report.
which viii be filed upon the return Of
the commission 90 Berlin, VIII suggest
that similar, facilities he afforded Ger
man athletes ana spectators In the
future
Particular attention has been given
10 the methods used 10Y the leading
American athletes performing IN their
speelaluss and the notes and dia-
grams aro tNpc,t.i t0 be 81 much ns-
alainnce % German competitors dur
ing the many meets planned previous
20 me Olympic games II Is also pos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
NEARLY TWO SCORE
HURT IN wreck
OF SPEEDING
Limited
Thirty-five Passengers and
Three Enginemen Injured
When Fast Train Jumps the
Track.


fny aanaed wire % Evening BerAld.l
Madison, o., Sept. 9.--The New
K6fk-Ei. Louis Eyer on the Pennssi-
yania railroad was deraiicd four
miles west Of here at $40 this morn
ing, iniurlnE thirty-five Of the seventy
three passengers and fatally lnluring
three o. tho crow. Six coaches went
into a corn field on one side Of tho
track. tho engine and tender striking
a bridge abutnent on the other side
Of the track ana turning one span Of
tho bridge into the air.
Tho rear coach remained un the
rails and the next coach, although cut
on tho track. did not ovcrturn.
None 81 the passengers was scri-
ously hurt but two iiromen were 80
badly crushed and scaldod 4 s. be-
nevod they will die and a chef In the
diner was seriously scaidcd. Tho en-
ginecr suffered severe scalp wound.
The wreck occurred on a sharIr
curve where the track was weak, the
train travelling at hish speed.
The injured we're taken 10 Rich
mond. Ind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

the isfs tournament WIS the most
representative ever hold. but that
thoro would be- far more intorna-
tlonai aspect to tho 1914 champion
ship Much 0f course depends upon
the Davis cup piaS next year. u tho
preliminary ties are played abroad ~
Is probable that only the challenge
match viii be held on United states
courts. Regardless of the outcome Of
the Davis cup matches n u thought
that Anthony wiidlnR. Alfred Duniop
ana Norman Brookos VIII visit Amer
lcn and possibly also the German race
auot stars. nrookos and Dunlop arc
schcduled 10 leave Australia early IN
'i9ta for a European tour and are
likely 10 doublc-up with Wilding for
tho Davis cup matches or an Amcri-
can tour,
The German team. consisting OF @.
Froitsholm, ~ w. Roke. ". KLEIN
schroth and n. Kleinschroth, D. sched-
uicd to sail for australia this month
and viii play In Australia aud New
Zealand until March. Their future
plans depend 90 great extent upon
the Davis cup prospect. The team
may return go Germany for the
matches or proceed 90 America iu
time to strike the height Of the call
fornin tennis season.
Tho Pacific coast viii play prom
incnt part IN tho tennis on 1914. Me
Loughlln, Johnston. strachnm ana
Grlmn VIII aeain tour the east With
an additional attraction in tho person
Of Roland Roberts. the latest CALI
fornla boy tennis phenomenon. Me-
I Ioughnn is also expected 90 revisit
England in order 90 have another Try
ui Wimbledon for the all-England .
singles tltio, generally conceded as tbs
worlds championship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
FIRST ASSEMBLY At
UNIVERSITY
TODAY
Formal Opening of Term on
Monday; Eminent Methodist
Bishop to Make Address
This Week.

The first assembly AZ tho Univer-
atty Was held this morning with q
large number Of students present al
though tho regular work of the term
does not open until next Monday
morning
This year the regular assembly
periods will be on Tuesday and
Thursday from 10 20 1870, with
snuslc BY the glce club and other
features on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. -
Bishop Mcdonnell Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. who Is TO attend
the conference here. win address the
students az the University some day
this week. Tho bishop Is a former
president Of De Pnuw university and
an eminent churchman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
CASUALTY COMPANY
DIRECTORS IN
MEETING
Discuss Various Investments
and Plans for Extension of
Operations in State; Reports
Submitted.

rho directors Of the Inter State
Casually company, maintaining head
quarters in Albuquerque, held a meet
ing Ina tho directors rooms az the
Commercial club this afternoon. The
meeting was attended By President A.
y. Ronehah, A.. a. Oaoro, J. d. Hcrn-
don. o. N. Marion and other members
az tho directorate. The directors con-
sldorcd reports submitted by various
officers and discussed az length VAR
louH Investments and plans for the ox-
tension OF operations in the state, Al
though a baby Institution, the Inter
State Casualty Is known throughout
the state because Of its enterprise aud
the prominence Of the directors ana
stockholders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Husky Smoke Looks as If He
win Send smaulaing Into
Middle Of Next Week If He
Ever Hits Elm.

Ihc duet hfiNeen Eddio Morris 0f
ffhleaee and Al easuuldlnE "a Aibu-
4ner4Df. scheduled 30 80 ten rounds
Sd thp Esks theaicr next Tuesday
nIHhi, promises ~ b. rather an inter-
rH4inF cncounicr Morris tore of a
few gymnasium niunts last night AZ
ihA ~ Al. a. q gym. The big smoke
looks ~ " ne knows the game and
inpFesses thr observer With the idca,
that n he ever hits smnuiding real
hard ~ wiil pms him assay quickly
and with dlepateh. sInanlding dous
not intend 10 take any chance n the
contest and j. training hard 20 be In
the hest condition. lie figures that
he viii he able 70 withstand any gruel-
ling proRram laid out hy Morris until
sueh n thine ~ he fimhuldlnG. can
send OVER the good night kick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

slblo that moving pictures mny hd
taken OF some Of Americas best nth-
lelca and the films taken abroad FOR
study and demonstration.
~ appears certain that an Amcrl-
can athletic trainer WIN be eheaaed
to direct tho work OF the German ath-
lctcs IN preparation Tor the Berlin
olympic meet. but no decision regard
Ing she holder Of this important posse
ton has been reached. The members
OF the commission have talked with
n number Of prominent colleao and
athletic club trainers and have others
sliil 10 interview " Is possible that
the annl decision aud omer win not
ho made until the members return ID
Germany and consult with other OFF,
ciais OF the olympic commission.
some idea az the task that faced the
title winner and the members Of the
tournament committee az tho recent
tennis championship nj Newport u
eainod by n study % Che tournament
card IN the singles competition
there we're las entries. and although
the tourney was favored By almost
continuous fair weather Il required
eight days to play % evolve the win.
ner IN an zoe sets we're played and
the aggreeate Eamcs exceeded 1000
In addition there were twenty
matches dofauised, which. In several
cases. permitted extra matches 90 Do
played the same day. Maurice y. Me-
I.ouehlin. the winner of tho cham
pionahip. IN his play through for ths
title met seven opponents, playini
twenty-five sets, consisting OF lF'
Games. In these seven matches h'
won twenty-onc and lost ono set IN
games his score was i3a won and "
lost
II was the consensus OF opinion tina