davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
A Strong Faculty

Our teachers for the year 1884 received their educa
ton at such institutions WakelForest Oxford Chowan
Greenvlle Female andudson Colleges Some of them have
taken Summer School courses a Winthrop Colleges and
the Universities Of North Carolina and Virginia. One of
them holds certificate given by the University of Chicago
for having completed School Administration
and Supervision.
For further information address
}. c. INGRAM Principal
SYLVIA Collegiate Institute SYLVIA N c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04

Rev. c. H. Clyde, formerly station
ed Webster, is visiting friends at
that place and was in the city Tues
day. morning.
Rev. D. E. Proffitt was in the CITY
Tuesday from Webster
We regret to learn of the illness
OF Rev. Thad F. Deitz at his home
in Bryson City.
Mrs. F. A. Luck Jr. and family of
Augusta, Ga. arrived Wednesday
and will spend the summer here.
DR.. L. B. Alternately of Cullowhee
attended the Missionary Confer
ence at Lake Junaluska.
Misses Nanette Jones of Waynes-
Vile and Lucy Grindstaff of SYLVIA
were guests at the J. H. Ditmore
nome this week and were in attend
dance at the Sandlin-Ditmore nup-
tlals.-Bryson City Times.
Graham Grindstaff of Andrews
spent Suday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryson of An
dreWs are spending some time with
relatives at Balsam.
James 2. Hyatt the popular as
slstant editor and manager of the
western Carolina Enterprise was
married last December to Miss
Pauline Jones of Searcy Ark.
Democratic messenger., 1913-08-30
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard General Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR CROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

combination
fully and for the withstand the effect
GROVES TASTEESS chill TONIC Malaria,
general appetite
Sckiy Children
Relieves and low
purifes blood Tonic and
Strengthened. Guaranteed by Druggist We so
The sun., 1913-11-30


barrels of oil at the start. Within q
week 1t had turned to q similar guam
tity OF cold water.
The East Coast on Company has one
we'll which. having produced 5000, 900
barrels In two years and Q half, at the
rate Of $500 barrels q day. has been
falling or in oil. Its output now Is 80
per cent. water.
Thirty-fivF miles west OF Tampico tho
Mexican OIL Company, Of which G.
Smith is the principal owner. has had
some fifteen wells producing about 20,-
900 barrels daily. Within a month the
company has brought in q we'll produc-
Ing 100000 barrels day
Further TO tho west-about forty
in''es from the coast-on the raliroad
iroti Tampico 10 san LUIS Potos'' - the
fipano pool, which was opened ana op-
Grated py Doneny q canned (weii
known as producers IN tho american
re'ds) ABOUT sx years ago Ihey BE-
gan Win ABOUT lo'ooo oarre's nay az
.'Voo ieet' ana are now running o'ooo
oarreis steaoIiy. !"e OIL Is eNceeo'hgly
heaV., as low as ~ degrees haufhe. ana
yer! rch IN asphaV' IL furnishes nhe
iuei TOT ohe mexican railways ana is
aouotiess one OF the properties most
threatehed oy the MeHicah reoe's' North
OF tnis on the same mac'ehaa Is the
Cni1oi pool wnich iurnishing
e,VV" purleIs uAy from TOUT wenS' IN
The sun., 1913-11-30

These large purchases Of an oil good for
fuel. gas and road purposes i. may be
noted, have been made possible by the
abolition OF the countervailing duty on
oil. which went through Congress 40
enthusiastically . few years ago--a
curious bit Of commercial irony. since
1t was not at all with desire to benefit
the Standard OIL Company that the
tariff was then modified.
South of TuXpan there IL the Furbero
pool. called after its owners. the Furber
Bros. The Pearson Company built a
railroad and pipe line for tho produce
ton which comes from thirty wells
yielding 400 barrels a day OF good oil Of
a gravity Of 30 degrees Baume.
Such generally Is tho situation as to
range OF territory and production in the
Mexican felds-good and promising bet
ter as development proceeds. with room
and chance for many more of the enter
prising.
Tampico on the north and Tuxpan To
the south Of II are. ss has been said, the
two outlets. Tampico on the Panuco
River Is rather nourishlng town OF
$4,000 inhabitants In the State Of Ia
ma ulipas. six miles from the Gulf II
Ia busy. hot humid and not part!cu-
larly healthy place. The oil outlets are.
Of course. on the Gulf shore. Here Is
vast tankage for the Huastica company.
covering 100 acres, running into mil
lions Of barrels Of oil In the familiar
cheese shape tanks holding each $4,000
barrels. Their oil comes down In their
own pipe lines from the oil fields.
The Aguila (Cowdray)' Company also
has some tankage here. but the bulk Of
Its production goes by pipe lines from
FL Potrero and Furbelo to Tuxpan. The
latter In q small but growing town on
the Tuxpan River. Navigation is much
impeded by q bar across the river mouth
about mile OF shore. inside the bar
there Is a depth Of twenty-five feet. but
only three or four over the bar. Hence
even barges and small lighters can only
be used to load or unload vessels when
the sea Is calm. To meet this difficulty
a pipe line has been laid from the tank
farm to the bar and beyond to the an
chorage ground, BY the use Of a flexible
canvas pipe. first used in the United
States navy. the oil Ia piped directly
on board.
More and larger pipe lines to Tampico
and Tuxpan will m necessary ~ tho
wells come in. It must he got out, and
Il will be. for there IL apparently no bot
tom to the market for this grade Of oil.
One thing favoring Mexican develop
ment 10 that when revolution u not in
The sun., 1913-11-30
gOne efMe kafesf
Gxofera
10000 Sssrs3 . 2Sge

the air labor IL plentiful ana cheap
The Indians are mostly the laborers
They work under q sort OF padrone sys-
TEN. the local chief being tho padrone.
]: you want 100 laborers you call in
the padrone and tell him, counting out
t. him 100 Mexican silver dollars. He
goes forth. giving one Of these to each
Indian. who thereupon sets out and
with the coin purchases foodtstun to
last him for two weeks. On tho follow
Ing Monday they appear With their fool
bags and work for two weeks, tho pa
drone getting q silver dollar for each
man every day. They then retire. set.
tie their accounts somehow among them
selves, and a new batch cpmes to work.
Two weeks are about the length they
care to go at a stretch. Sometimes .
man takes to work and stays on, and II Ia
observed that they frequently become
expert mechanics and prosper. They
live miserabiy according to our ideas,
but happily according to their own.
Attention has been fixed upon the
Colombian oil situation Of late through
the public discussions Of Lord Cow
dray's concessions. from which II Is now
announced he withdraws. These had
not been ratified by the Colombian Con-
gress. and were therefore imperative.
II they contained monopoltstic features
it was as we'll for his company that they
should be eliminated, since the opposi-
tion they would meet might at any
time lead, In the curious temper Of
public opinion In these countries. to
something equivalent to confscation.
The actual oil situation is a different
matter. Indications Of oil are wide
spread In Colombian territory. notably
at Turbaco. near Cartagena and about
the Gulf Of Uraba. between the Atrato
and Leon rivers. A difficult rock forma-
tion has interfered somewhat with drill
Ing, but operations continue here hope
fully as we'll AZ at San Sebastian In the
Tinu River Valley, where there IL q
natural oil spring flowing so gallons q
day. At Tubura, near Barapquilla,
there are indications. Asphalt In large
quantity Ia found IN Santander and
large shipments have been made. but
the 5000 square miles of tho conces-
sion here has not been fully developed.
Even az far as 800 miles from the Ca
ribbean coast springs Of lubrtcating oil
exist whose product Ia used for car
fabrication on the Girardot and Sabana
railroads.
Near Baranquilla Canadian oil COM
pany has brought in we'll at 100 or
500 feet, giving an oil OF lightish green
color said to he Of paraffine base. This
Is really important, and distinctly en-
couraging.
/ About nve years ago little refinery
of about 30 barrel capacity was erected
at Cartagena and is reported to be
working successfully and enlarRing
from time to time, supplying the home
market There In little doubt that the
The sun., 1913-11-30
Tie Gresf e/ 2ks~o
Ns/L.

pounds to the incn an6 now. bridlsd,
capped and weighted. II pours out
daily food Of $4,000 barrels Of heavy oil.
II is owned by the Huastica OIL Com
pany, which is a subsidiary Of the Mex1-
can Petroleum Company. whose shares
are sold on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Then comes another giant, Ell Potrero
del Llano, owned by the Cowdray inter-
ests, Asuila Company OF Mexico. which
"came in" at a depth Of 1925 feet. 1t
can produce 30 900 barrels a day ana
has been tapped for between 100000
and 100000 barrels in three years.
with such tremendous force did It come
at first that the drilling tools were shot
to the moon and before any attempt to
bride It could he made 5000 900 barrels
We're wasted. When finally 1t was put
In harness 100000 barrels more we're
saved by building entertainments and
making an artificial lake of OIL. mo
smoking allowed" Upon its dark brown
greasy bosom the light airs scarcely
make q ripple. It takes quite q breeze
to stir It at all, and then It heaves With
, a wide. lazy motion. Over It migratory
ducks and geese often hover unsuspect-
ing. Woe to them II they sweep down
in search OF food. Once they touch !ts
surface they are gone. Thus in q year
hundreds and hundreds of birds go down
to untimely sepulchres.
The oil from these wells is OF asphalt
base and runs in gravity from 90 degrees
|. .3aumc, as low as 16 degrees which Is
the gravity of the Potrero oil.
\ certain freakishness Uf one may
attribute something like human motives
to natural causes) marks the wells In
this field. Breaking forth with great
spurts in astounding volumes of oil the
output at last becomes water. 1t Ia
the fate hanging over all Of this pro-
ductlon. but the first profits are 80
great that the risk may well be taken.
| In the wells Of the United States the
flow Of oil may taper down from a great
I volume to nothing but the water fea-
ture is rare, except In some OF the Gulf
pools.
The story Of the great Dos Bocas
WELL few miles to the north and east
OF the Juan Casairo. IL in point. Un-
doubtedly II was the greatest we'll the
world has seen in volume. 1t came in
at / 800 feet on July 4, 1908. near San
Geronimo. 81 miles south of Tampico
! on the Pearson (Cowdray) property
. The oil as 1t rose In huge black col
umn 200 feet high had q temperature Of
over 100 degrees. hence giving forth q
great quantity OF gas. Adequate prep
arations against the outburst had not
been made. and on the same day the
enormous column took fire. burning In
, monumental torch Of red flame and
smoke 1000 feet high and 40 to 80 feet
wide, visible over the Intervening coast
plain 100 miles at sea. Newspapers
could be read by its light II miles
away. For ffty-seven days 1t burned.
The sun., 1913-11-30

drill has in n few spots found oil. It
* not a large district--pcrhaps $50
miles north and south and extending
t. II. foot OF the Sierra .Azul ,Blue
Mountains, thirty or forty miles from
The coast. with the port Of Tanpico as
its more northcrly outlet and the little
port OF TuNpan pronounced TusspanD
the more southery. Nowhere else 50
far III Mexico has the pay sand been
found. that Is. the oil wells dot a little
territory of perhaps 5000 square miles
out Of McNico's total OF 10000 square
miles.
But what wells. Foramus; among
them is Juan cas,aao NJ. 81. which has
spouted 24,0O00O0 barrels of oil In three
years ANA three months. II lies in a
rolling country about forty mics north
~ TuXpin and some thirty mics from
the coast. Never has the volume OF oil
been reduced. nor has the pressure less-
cned. but remains steadily al over 200
The sun., 1913-11-30

The waste Of oil ran from $1,000 to
100000 barrels a day. and. defyinS all
the efforts Of man exhausted itself Of
oil. but continued pouring forth an
equal volume Of hot water which flows
to this day
The Waters Pierce Company. control
ling Il territory at Topila. some 25 miles
northwest Of the Dos Bocas well, about
two years ago brought IN great
susher which flowed with 100, 900
The sun., 1913-11-30

for the purpose. About thirty years ago
f1ve wells were sunk on the Motembo
estate. near Cardenas. They came In
with weak streams at depths Of from
500 TO 500 feet and for years the petro-
leum was used and sold commercially.
At last they ran dry. Deep drilling, II
is confidently believed, would show hno
results.
Which brings VS. around the double
curve OF the Caribbean Seattle CONT
mental and the insular.
The sun., 1913-11-30
OIL FIELDS-THE HAPPY HUNTING
GROUNDS OF. THE CONCESSION SEEKER
Discussion Over Lord Cowdrays Holdings Attracts Public
Attention to the Petroleum Possibilities of the
Republics Where Millions of Dollars Are
Daily Gushing From Giant Wells

HHAT great ocean pool which we
call the Caribbean Sea has once
again become centre of para
mount world interest. Consider
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
GOLF MATCH WILL
Be CLOSE BATTLE
Return Contest Between
Menlo and Burlingame
Exciting Interest
By H. MCDONALD SPENCER

The return golf match between the
Menlo and Buriingame clubs. which
viii be played on the Burlfnzame
links. Saturday. July IS. commencing
at p m. is exciting more than usual
interest on account OF the closeness
of the first contest. which resulted in
a tie. and the great enthusiasm dis
played by the participants and spec
tators
Menio loses FoIger. who is replaced
by Perry Eyre while J. s. Tobin plays
Tor MEMO, opposing w c. Duncan.
who was away last week
T. l. Eyre. c. K Mcintosh. and n.
" Law have been added to Menlo
while z. r Armsby. Captain A Fl
Payson- Sam knight and A. /. STONE
are also new material on the Bur
iingame side
dinner and dance At which the
Burlngame club are TO be the hosts
will follow the tournament.
The teams will be as follows.
c-ss41s Mepso-'smes e = EaTss T Ihierict David r
Julian The-ne- f. Mcdonald spence Fara1
AtheTto7- r Fl. Sprs@ue. Worrhinxtou s7nes :
l. Eyre G 4. McinTo~b. A Tavfcr wFl Tav
ler- r d. Girvf7- Talbot Walker Alec Hsmftfo1
Bates DeSRse
Burlingsm-w 2. Gsrby. George e.--s,.
Philip Samson. H c. Breeder. vii Fl Crocss-
A. p Weich. PRESCOTT Scott J. ri Trhin u r.
Danczn- George Cadwzlader- :. \ Tovsr- p
Murphy. T. R. ArH3sby. r. r. Coleman u q
S1smcerlaiH- Captain A r. Pzys0n Tom East
land. Harry stetscn. Bernard Ford Eunory wiu-
ship. Platt Kent. sam knight. Msx Rot6sehsIs
II. ". kfUbls. A. T.. Stone -
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
What the Local Athletes
Are Doing

J. r Case. the University Of rlIinnis
hnrdler- who took fourth place in the
nigh hurdles at Stockholm. arrival in
the city yesterday and will possibly
take up his residence here. He hss
graduated from Illinois and will corr
pete as q member of the Olvmpic cIub
team IN all local meets in the future.
Jack Nelson the Winged 80" sprfnter.
Is due TO arrive in the city tonight frou,
San Luis Obispo 10 complete his train
ing for the international coast cham
pionships which will be held in British
Columbia next month.
Coach Holway has all the olvmnie
club men out at the stadium track
eyery afternoon and the team IN 90
north should he in first class condition
By the time Of the big meet
series OF tryouts will De held h,-
the clubmen at the stadium next SIM
day morning. when all the starters
including Rose. Horine. Nelson. Beeson
and Morris, will compete
Secretary Herbert Hauser OF the pa
cif7c association last night announced
that all arrangements had been r7asa
to hold the Pacific association track
and field championships at the Cnivar-
sity OF California oval on the afr-r-
noon of September e The games VII,
be under the auspices of the Native
sons celebration. which this year is
to be held in Oakland
The program for the cfanufousbins
viii consist OF the regular chamDton-
ship events covering all classes Of
track. hurdles and field work
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
HANDICAP PROVES
FEATURE OF RACES
Floral Parks Win in Hol-
low Fashion Was
Expected
tsreciaI Dlsp.teh 70 ne ear

!. fsrecisl Dispatch to The Cain
BUTTE. Mont. July 2s.-FIoral Park S
winning of the handicap at seven fur
longs. in hollow fashion. proved today's
feature.
Floral Park. the pronounced fayorite,
raced the pacemaker. Parlor Boy, into
submission. then drew away without
apparent effort
Iron Queen surprised all today by
winning at 20 to /.
Track slow. Summaries:
FIRST BACE-Fcur furlonss: selling:
oai- 4i-tnART s1ck, :sa 10 s's oPs.E,. rans q
9-e-Hyndla. 1o5 tBurEinsamep.-- 3 az
Time. 80 Rick s-s place. 4-5 show; LUNAR
v. Aantie Curl. Misplay. Ada Kennedy c. X.
Davis. Jim Thorpe also ran Scratched-kiitie.
AlwiIds. Miss Tempo
SECOND RAcE-oue mile and 20 yards;
Ssi 5fsSs st!Es5 aaEEEs g: .k..n : p
e-l-McAian, los tcottonl -. ah
Tine. I:4s 10: Queen place. 81 show. Made
Gretcaen G. forge. M0rada. scratched-Blus.
beard. Our Last. John Patterson
THIRD RAcE-Ffve and half furlougs:
SID liz tBGria , IL
4-5-Rsgon. Ii5 Peak ---..-.--.- III
I2-f-EveIins- rf0 fNatthevst. 32
Time. lilo To- TilIinghast place. 4-J show
Rogou 2-5 place. IA show EveIiua 6-S snow
Queen Ruth ormonde Cunningham. No Quarter
ZooI, Tdua. also Scratched-Easfmaa Lady
StaIwart, Mary o'Day. Ransy-
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furiorgs: handicap
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. str. Fin.
|11-5-(l)F. rA1Ks lis fPeak1....7 1Ia
T-I-fSlP. BOY, los (AcEwen1... 23
If5-f-Cuboc. los tCcreyl-. 8 II
Time. i 20. Floral Park As place, 1-2 show.
ParIor Boy ? place, 1 show. Cubon so show.
Jack Paine. Bert Getty, Cantem, Donanxa, also
ran. Scratched-Buri-
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course:
Odds Horse. Weight Jockey ST. Str. Fla.
1-i-Bu<s. los tBurlrszlnet.... In
Ef2-1-Thi<tle Belle. 10S tRcsenp-.3 8
6-5-Duncraggan. lfo fPeakf-.-4-- 3 1r1
Time. I:12- Buss 80 place. As show: Belle
Is place. 81 show. Du0craTgan IA show. An
nusE Interest. Rue Chzrticler. Nandadero also
ran Scratched-GinIt. Province Elizabeth Har-
wood Waldo. J. D. Wakefield.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and % yards:
Odds Horse. weight Jockey st. Str. Fin.
3-1-Rake los tMcEven@- Ill
Hfr-5-(1FLYTNG. III tOrmest. ? II,
aot-Jim Caferzta. Ioe tkeIiyf-. 4
Time. las %. Rake SIS place. rs sho.
Flying e-l0 place IL show, CaHerata 81 show
Golf Ball. Footlooee. Patriotic. Crex also rsr
Scratched-TslIow Dip. Decener, HannIs-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
EnqIish Turf Receives I
Hard Blow

LONDON. July 2s.-The fair name %
the English turf received a blow in the
decision rendered today IN . libel ac-
ton brought by r Wootton, trainer.
against Robert 8. Sievfer. editor OF the
sporting paper Winning Post
Wootton, who Is an Australian, IL
one of the most prominent trainers in
England. His two sons are jockeys.
and in the CONSTANT employ OF the best
stables. Sievfer is a well known rae
ing man.
Winning Post charged that Wootton
and other trainers and jockeys be-
Ionged to a ring which made enormous
sums betting. first entering into an
agreement as to which horses should
win or lose, and by other methods.
The jury gave Wootton one farthins
damages.
The case has caused widespread feel
ing that radical turf reforms are neces-
sary-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
boy ELIMINATES
TENNIS CHAMP ION
IN OMAHA GAMES
Young Lannon's Triumph Is
Sensation of the Fourth
National Clay Court
Tournament

OMAHA. Neb- July 23.-The biggest
surprise in the fourth national clay
'ourt tournament was sprung today
when Roland Hoerr. St Louis who won
he Missouri valley championship last
week at Kansas City. was eliminated
In the fourth round BY r Larmon. an
IS year old boy OF Omaha Larmon's
playing was sensational and won the
admiration OF a large gallery
The morning program was post
poned to the afternoon because OF the
vet condition OF the courts, a result
or last nights heavy rain.
All the matches were run or on
schedule. however, and the field o.
players was narrowed down conside-a-
oly. both in the singles and doubles
LANNON'S GREAT PLAY
In the Larmon-Hoerr match the lat
ter took six games 10 his opponents
one IN the initial set The younger
player was uneasy az first but gradu-
ally as Hoerr uncovered his style OF
play, Lannon's confidence returned and
he was able 20 take the measure Of
his sdversary
Encouraged BY the spectators and
playing net and back court game
Lsrnon captured the second set 50.
In the third set Eoerr vainly en-
6savored TO strengthen but Larmon.
flushed by the victory OF the previous
SEX played the game OF his life. and
Won six games out OF the nine played.
Lannon's triumph is the sensation
of the tourney.
FOURTH ROUND RESULTS
TIE results OF the fourth round fol-
low:
r. L2-nos. o1sh.. beat Roland Eosr-. Sc
Toea strs-a.n. San Francisco. beat c. Powell.
Omaha 81. So
A c, Pctter. onahs. beat A Z. sehdsner.
Omaha. 80. 81
5. Z. Earrs.. Bratrleooro. ". beat Joe
AtEas, SO. Ga
1sll ozahs. hy defeaulr.
! ! Armstrong oeat P r. TounE. ysrnilioa-
Clars1ce Grffsa, Ssa F-zuciseo. best Verne
Lefty. Waterloo. Nso-. s-1. e-l.
hzl1zo1d Jo1ez, S. LouIs, bear r. h koch.
cushz- s-3- &c.
THIRD IN DOUBLES
The results OF the third round IN
doubles
3 e Koch saa A G. Potter. omaha. beat
r. Fs--sl sid r Farrsii. onshz So SO.
}96z Strsc1sa and Clarence Griffn san Fran
e-sca bsat J. BraA1s1 aE6 Gsorge Riley.
Msr-iu Hal. New YORK. ard 2 q Harris
Rzzttlsoo-o. W bezt ysrzs Llcbty. waterloo.
Nsb-, aa6 Rzhe Rata Tsserloo. la. 81 &c
2 I Bysr- GTia1su-- Ia aud Z. J. Sweet
Dss Mo.rss. beat r. A Oldham Winuer. 6 d.
sHd , Swie-er. Omaha, e-4. IS 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
VETERAN MASTERS
PLAY To FORM
Wright and Larned Are the
Tennis Heroes of the
Days Matches

BOSTON. July 2s-Those veteran
tennis masters. ". A. Larued and Bea1s
&C. Wright. maintained today the win
ming form they exhibited yesterday in
the first Joint play. and won their way
into the fourth round OF the eastern
doubles championship in a manner TO
make them pronounced favorites in the
upper half
The match in which Wright and
Larned disposed of H c. Johnson and
z H. Whitney OF Boston was the most
interesting OF the day. The score was
6-3, ga. rs and e-2
Other matches Of the round in the
doubles resulted:
R C. Hart and X. c Hane-. PhiIadeIphis. de-
feased J Norweil and y 2. Hailowel. SO.
Gustavo r Touchsrd and W. VI. wsshsurn.
Sew York, defeated oakes Amss aud Gardner
Beals. Boston. 6-3. 6-3. g..
y. W Niles and B. s Ahrey. Bosten de-
f.srsd r. J. suliewsy. Concord. \. D.. and r.
BisncP- Boston. O.. 4-8 6-3
In the fourth round OF the singles
for the Longwood club. w. J. Ciothier.
Philadelphia. defeated r C. Inman. New
York. 81. I'll. 60. and G. H Gard
ner Jr-, Boston. defeated J. C. Devereux.
Boston. s-1. 81. 60.
Interest in the morning play conferred
in the singles match between w. NJ
Johnston of San Francisco and Gardner
Beals OF Boston.
Realizing that Beals vould prove an
easy victim. Johnston seized the oppor-
tunity OF improving his back court
game. in which the California players
are generally weak
Standing al the base line, Johnston
hammered back ball after ball. meeting
his returns in fine shape in the first
two sets, but becoming somewhat err
ratio in the third. He won s-2. s-3,
IS.
A. s Dzbney OF Boston defeated Dean
Methey. the intercollegiate champion.
The fourth round Of singles for the
Longwood bowl was completed at noon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Southern Yachts in Race
for Cups

SAN DIEGO July e3-The race to-
day between San Diego and Los An
zeIes yachts was for the Exposition
and Los Angeles Times cups-one sail
ing match for two prizes. but with diff
awards
Aeoius. San Diego entry, led
throughout the race and won the Ex-
position cup for the third time, thus
becoming its owner
The Wasp. entered by the South
Coast Yacht club of Los Angeles,
crossed the finish line with - seconds
OF her time allowance to spare. and
thus. under the rules of the race. was
declared the winner of the Times cup.
Il The course was IL miles