davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
VARIOUS JUVENILES.

| The full story OF an Indian girl. with
a wealth Of ethnographlcsl information.
/ is told by Ruth Everett Beck in The
Little Buffalo Robe" Henry Holt and
| Company. II is decked out with much
sentiment that Will appeal TO girls, but
which may seem novel 10 any Indian
who may read the story. The illus
/ trations by Angel de Cora and Lone
| Star are interesting. There is plenty
of excitement in the tale.
| A pretty story OF the influence that
an Invalid boy from the tenements has
on a thoughtless rich young man is
told by Mary r. Waggaman in Ship
mates Benziger Brothers. New York;.
The scene is laid On the NlrSinian
coast, the open air life is delightful
and the incidents Involving the boy.
the youth and a mischievous small girl
are natural. The reader will also like
the other people who appear.
In her search for Infants OF many
. lands Lucy Fitch Perkins has come
across The Eskimo Twins OHough-
ton Mifi!n Company. She d. scribes
their life very attractively with pen and
| pencil, and will interest young chill
dren greatly in the strange doings in
, the Far North.
one Of Ernest Thompson Setons
best known humanitarian, natural his
tory prose poems, The Trail OF the
Sandh!!l Stag" appears in an eleventh
impression Charles SCrihner's Sons),
wiki pictures and marginal decora-
lions by the author. II should make
youth understand that hunting wild
animals is cruel. Mrs. Grace Gallatin
Thompson Seton is apparently chiefly
responsible for the edition.
The misdeeds OF TWO small girls are
chronicled in The Bailey Twins" by
Anna c. Chamberlain Lothrop, Lee
and Shepard Company, for the delec-
tation Of grownup readers. The cpl
sodes are ridiculous and amusing
enough TO please young readers also.
\ more marked example of making
fun Of youth FOR oder people 20 laugh at
as j. W. Foley's The Letters OF VIII,
lam Green" Mcbride. Mast and Com
pany). They are artificial letters such
as no small boy wrote. the satire OF
age on memories Of the past, in which
the author is bound to be funny at any
cost. even the wrath and scorn OF the
boys who may read his book
An unlucky little girl devoted to her
doll Is tossed from Pillar to post by "A
number OF extremely needless older
people into whose hands she falls, In
Edna II. l.. Turpin's Honey Sweet"
tMacmu.ans). An excess OF sentiment
tally does not make up for bringing
TO chlldren's attention the suggestion
OF the cruel things that may happen
through sheer stupidity and neglect
of responsibility. The child has the
sweetness of disposition required in
such tales and escapes per!ls through
amazing condolences
Following one OF the modern inspira.
lions. that Of giving some one good
time. boy and n girl take up the
troubles OF some older people in Stella
George Stern Perry's The Kind Ad-
venture" frederick A. Stokes Com
pany) and manage to stralghten
them out. The spondence between
the two may be trhe above their
years and the power of coincidence
may be overworked. bu. the people are
am!able and the story Is pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

| Of the ceremoniais at women's colleges.
The sportive side Of the finishing school
| Is exhibited again in "F'a.rmcunt's Quar-
tette." by Eta Anthony Baker little
| Brown ard Company, fourth Of the Sc
ries. Mary +. Leonard's melodramatic
young person pursues literary career
and gets married In Susan Grows Tn"
| Thomas Y. Crowel Company. in
Nancy and The Coggs Twins" by
Marion Ames Tlgsort THE Page Com
| pany, Boston,, Nancy withdraws into
the background. while the amusing
| girls from the tenements set free bril-
liant and profuse vocabulary q: up to
date slang
The spirited Western gin from ,ho
| ranch is introduced to the rehnemen,s
Of BOSTON and vicinity in Blue Bonnet
| in Boston" by Caroline T.. Jacobs and
Leila \. Richards (The Page Company.
The widen delights OF the metropolis
open out 20 Faith Palmer IN New
York" by Lazelle Thayer Woo.ey CThe
Penn Publishing Company. Philadel-
ph!al. \ wealthy and independent
young cir, IN Margaret u P.pcr's "Syl-
Was Experiment" (The Page Company
makes up family for Christmas from
people she picks out. with pleasing re-
ful young woman continues her i'm
provement through ranching expert
ences in "a Little Princess Of the
Ranch" THE Penn Publishing Com
psny. The further adventures OF two
enterprlsing and inquis.tlve young girls
are related respectively in Jane Stuart's
Chum," by Grace NJ Remlck THE Penn
Publishing Company and IN "Hel II
and the Find Out Club" by Beth Brad
ford Gilchrist (Phc Penn Publishing
Company.
The story of little Germa American
girls trip across the Atlantic and Of
her experiences with manners IN Ger
many Is told by Margare,he Mueller
in "Elsoeth" tE. p. Dutton and Com
pany). In an appendix are several
popular songs with the music. y sim
liar account OF French ways and Schoo
HE. with an eEterpris.ng little heroine
Is found In "Genevieve," by Laura SpeU-
Ger Portor ,E. Dutton and Com
pany). Alice Turner Curt.s's colonial
young person moves ahou: in a remark
able way Tor the period In - Lite
Mad Of Massachusetts Bay" tThe Penn
Publishing Company. Amy Brooks
braves superstition with thirteenth
volume IN Dorothy Ddlnty's Visit
Lothrop. Lee and shepard Company.
ou; little headers are Unsuitable. -Four
short stories by Nina Rhoados are in
c!uded in Making Mary Lizzie Happy"
tLothrop. Lee and Shepard Company:
the title story tells about teaching
little blind girl. The impetuous little
Southern girl of previous book Is re-
proved with great sternness for her I'M
methodcal ways IN lsa May Muliinss
Anne OF the Blossom shop" C,he Page
Company, but does not become soured
Two other little girls keep on having en-
tertaining adventures in Elizabeth Lin
coin Gouid's polly Prentiss Keeps a
Promise" (The Penn Publishing Com
pany) and Helen sherman Griftiths
"Letty's Good Luck (The Penn Publish
ing Company: they are not conclusive
FOR each series IS young and the little
girls have plenty of time to grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

niness about rustics marks Ward Ma
| cauleys odd Cronles" Dufied and
Company, fortunately a very small
| book.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20


BALDWIN ; Official Rat Traps
d' . L. DU'IIS' l'Ic.
l.. NJ Bourgeois, Of COylng
''' "'''' ~ WV 4" ~ ''''"''
Elton Simmons Of BoGaIusa,
Is W>ItnS relatives here this
week.
Mr.. " / Dpnn wn ,ro n,ad
to see, Is we'll again after being
confined to her bed for week.
Chick. for broiIirg and frvin,,
arc now hnino nfror.d at ,oorlot
nricp hv I}arpm,s ponItrv Assn
Ad WadsWurth. of BogaIusa.
who is taking his summer vaca-
ton now, spent several days here
with relatives.
vo,.od-Eyr,,. W. ,1or.on, -.
once. Apply to +. S. COtt0ngim
at FrankIintOn La, or G. l.. Wood
at Stein, La.
,f.. n n pic1.hoo, and E+,Lo
N1;.. t7,di,o e,,,, 11,rdo, -
Covington, guests of tie Great
Southern Hotel.
W;I,,,r po,a rho = oor+;un;,,, y,
H., h,.;,o,s co,r,o ~ Nou o..
Hams snor+ +ho mooI, oua houo
with his parents.
M. A ~ p;orcoof ,loroo1;,
A1;,, . it, &c.. e
,ho uool, 90 no. .;.+ou;x
Mrs II n p;ol,ho
AlU0l oil eA'eH"eu WISH " HIS
p"'eH'S' NJ l. anu MIS- Hl' Do'c"'
- his hama !, poo,o,or+ Tov
AnlerlC"n Oel''eilan 'llu ALI
eF'can Lazy OAloruS aV SreaCIy
le"0ceu prizes lneS are III
Vo"H. Do you ADo" WIN se'lo
'lIeln'
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. OFT and
little Gretchen, after a weeks
holiday spent at the old home at
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head =
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is hes t
and cheapest. 15c. Money back plan
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Sold at Babington's Drug Store.


1t is gratifying to learn that. be-
| sides our own local merchants.
Mr.. F. L. Sanford, of the bic
lumber plant at IONA. II miles
distant, has cheerfully agreed to
contribute some 5000 feet Of lum.
Der towards charging the exhi-
bitiOn hall at the Fair Grounds
With this decided lift tie man.
agement announces its purpose
to proceed without further delay
to perfect the program and COM
plete the catalogue. 1t is also
learned that Il number of farmers
who read the article in the last
issue Of the Era-Leader have eX-
pressed themselves as seriously
in earnest about the Fair, feeling
that that occasion will do much
towards developing the resources
Of the Parish and stimulating en-
terprise and cooperation among
the producing class. Mr.. J. G.
Lea, who lives on the western
Parish line, man who studies
farming from every point Of view,
has declared himself as heartily
in favor Of an exhibition, and
purposes to be there with some
fine specimens. Mr.. Eugene L.
Magee, another farmer, and his
brother, NJ. NJ. , will be there too.
Others could be mentioned, es.
pecially the ladies, but enough is
stated at this time to let tn" pub.
lie know that the Fair VIII be
running October 10, Is and II.
Let not the educational value Of
'he ralr re ''S' 7'5h' o. oh
socil oil occaSl"l Tile assembling
# farmers, producers and in
N'S'"'S d VaSC amount III KNOW
Ieu5e can DC obtained.
Commlssl"ner +. 0. I}runer, Of
the State Agricultural Depart
ment, is quoted as saying:
"Ther" is a general Awakening;
tie farmer IL dong things, and
dlVerSlllcatlon and corporation
would make this the greatest
e'a'' "'''0'' Nv" '0'''' '"o ''u'''
ny III t'le value per aoie III S'eiu :
LIE sCaIe hdH Sdl'ieu lo,Voo
farmers Ill Two years: Inc lol-
rowing Illustration Oh olVers'nca'
'loh' lil'el'sl'S ala co-'pefatloh
may " l"Splrl"s: d "loo"eo
larfner' Win c'llureh' became
'he successive 'uSoa'u u d second
ana mira "l'e'eacn Will chlioren
1nlS WAS olV 'r''lloa'Ioh "i'a 'n
VehslIy. Inc members ol MS
ho"sehoiu "o'Neu lnous'r1ous'y
OH cohIlSu'us larlliS' sl'arllg
cosC' Vi supplies anu Jo'i''iy mar
ketihg 'helr P'oo"c's' Ih'7 was
co'oPera'loh Inc f"lr VIII he'P W
'each all 'hl5 ana more
A recent appointment, no.
heretofore announced, Is that &.
Doremus has been selected TO
I manage the ponltry culture and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
r. Abnpr Magpp Of ROgAlu&a

| Merton Burr'> "n# y j. if,,.
IOr>on spent Tuesday IN Hacks !
Rev. J, j. Walker left Tuesday
for hi, regular visit to McCom d.
Miss.
W. S. Burris motorh to 30.
galuSa Sunday, returning Mon,
day morning.
W. H. Humble is spending hI>
vacation with his family a
Greeusburg, La.
Mrs. David Varnado has {
guest, her young friend Miss
Spence of Hackley.
Mrs. Matte McClain Of Hack
ley, was a weekend guest of
Mrs. D. A. Varnado.
Mrs, Capt. Wood and baby, OF
Stein. are guests this week Of
Mrs. +. S. Cottongin.
Mrs. Wilton Wood and chill
dren spent last week-Wjth hel
parents in TangiDahoa.
Miss Jessie Bateman, who has
been wishing friends in Bogalusa
and Angie for the past week, re.
turned home Sunday.
Miss E, hel McElyeen enter.
tanned on Monday night in honor
of Miss Maggie McEiveen and
Mr.. Artie McElveen of Dillon.
I Messrs. Timer, Jones, Magee
and Simmons mOtOred to Tyler.
town Saturday and spent the
night, returning Sunday morn
ing.
I. J. Magee, who has beer
spending his summer vacation in
Texas, is home for few weeks
before taking up his studies at
l.. S. Z.
A crowd Of young people gave
a picnic on Wednesday at Ma
gees log landing on Boguechi,tu
river, in honor of Nat die Var.
nado, of O>yka, Miss, who is
visiting here.
Me>>rs. J. V. and J. S. Brock
Wiley Wood and Otto Carter
motored to Bogalusa Saturday
afternoon when some of the
number we're enitiattu into the
Royal Arch Chapter IF Ma,ons.
After the ceremonies we're oven
they drove back home accompani
ed by W. M. Darlington wht
spent the weekend with his
parents.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Peters who had charge OF
the High School and domitory
here several years ago will be
glad to hear recent news of then
from their present home d.
BUrrville. Tenn. where Mr.. Pc
ters is now farming. He re-
ports the family all doing vel
and with new addition to thlel
number,a wee baby girl chriSten
| ed Ruth, in honor Of Mrs. +. A
| BurriS.
Burris Bros. are now invilins
all their friends into an elegant
! ly furnished reception room
which is built within their store
and is proving a real drawing
CARD this week. With attract
i've and luxurious hangings an(
rugs as a setting, the clegan
and tasty little suit for reception
hall which the firm is giving
away for cash purchases, shows
off to splendid advantage anC
creates in the heart of every one
who sees it a real longing to bt
the happy possessor of the free
furniture. Much credit is due
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
J. G.. Green of Enon spent


We Np''0A' II bo@aIoSa' :
h"A al O'"c'"' N'' ! rap d. .
H. Du'II'' 1Hc', I"r lJI 1--WE t"i
L. Danger Oh Ne" OFleahS
HPe''I Se'eIdi Gays mere C'IIs
week.
malcolm MaGec IS rrcup'r'N,
ing no" a1'ef d Ten 0a'H very
crlIIcaI Illness
Mrs. L. ". McDouralf and
cIlIIoreA are visiting relatives a'
fa''SVIf'e V'''' week.
Mrs. I. Il. StOckstiII, Of Tyler
town. spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. J. l.. Magpe.
NOtice-Notice is hereby given
that | am applying for a pardon.
Lossie Hill.
Ar ond \1rs N po,oo,or ord
Ii+,Io po,omond of p;chor4.o,
spent Saturday here with Mrs,
L. A. BurriS.
Mrs ! A NcCorn;c1, ontor
to;nod Of too ~, Saturday oron
mo IN honor of Pow u w Row.
man OF Hammond.
Miss Rosa pnrch loft Sunday,
for port Artbor Tov uhoro
sbo will Snond hon +broo uoo,,.,
vacation with bor hrotbor Wi.
ma,
yvllio C,oro of+or ., ov.o,dod
tonro f tbo nortborr r,or,,otO
rboro ho wos h,,v;rn III, 60 II
rood, ro+,rnod bon,o Wod,o,,
dow niobt
bro+bor r1;o NrE,roon If nj,
Ion Miss ana v;,;,irn - ,ho
ho,no of tho;r .oo,. poro.+Mo
EIvoon IN North t,,.on,,l;n+oo
'1'oo Doia MAUI 'olIN'o'l ~
cnnorintond;rr oH,;rs ~ +ho
hono. Of no. brothor II 1ohn
son d.,,.irr +ho ;uno,a oe ~,
vifo
hi'0 i'leno" VI MIS- D. ~ J"l'n-
'oi4 " III NC leJolCec W ledf'' VI
Tn+irm.rv Of po,o,,,o ,rh,..
she underwent a varv .orion.
onor.t;or lost ra,I,
'' ~ WI q W. VI XIV >
ivy avn ~ ''''0'' !" D. - II
N"700' i0V0i 'eu '''ii'e odUu'oay
po0'u' t''''''oo ~ "oi ''e''''V"'
D0i'"'o i''0''''on' "''o "e'iO Oh
W '''' ''o'i'e III 1o's' oil O'OS'
n''oo' lhooel O"' " ''eOVa anu
10y VI" D"i 10y "''o 'H"''e' Jd'ifeS
S' ~ o. ''""0' anu ''">'e'
'"i" 'ol'"'oD' Vi Dosd'usa'
o'''No '''Oo "'s 'no VIII speno
O''o 'eNO ioi Vi''S NJ IL Oi'e 'ol1h
sun ''''''0
For Sale-One Ford roadster
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

few friends informally Satur-
day night. Punch and cake were
served.
Misses Efiie and Eva Matthews
spent Saturday in BogaIusa.
Mr.. }. |. Waller was a bu'5in rs
visitor to Alexandria last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mathews
were Bogalusa visitors Monday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
We Want
Your Trade

We would probably seem pre-
sumptuous if we asked a favor of
you without Offering something
IN return. We therefore, ask for
your drug business only on the
basis of
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

wit:
All your right, title and interest in
and to the following described pro-
perty:
81 acres, lots 1 and 2, Sec. I1-4-13.
Sc acres, fractional Sec. 6, TIP. 3 S.,
Range ID,
81 acres in hr. 43-3-1S and 1914.
247 acres in hr, 39-4-l3.
II acres, lot 2, Sec. 20, and nwi of
nWi, Sec. 2S-3-13.
-Four acres acquired of Mrs. J. W.
Mizell.
Two acres in Sec. 2l-313.
Lots 2 to s inclusive, in blk. rs, Rio.
Terms of sale: Cash with bene-
fit of appraisment
This 18th day Of August, 1914.
I. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale-No, 223S.
Mechanics & Metals National
Bank
VS..
J. I. Waller and J. Leon Pounds.
Notice is hereby given that By Vi tue of a
writ of iicrI faclaS issued out of the 18th
judicial District Court OF louisiana Ia and for
Washington Parish IN the above entitled
cause and to me directed. VIII proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, September ), 1914
at the principal front door of the court house
at FrHnkuntOn, Lid; between the legal sale
hours for JUDICIAL sales, The following described
property io-wIt:
Lot :, Section 1, lots 1,2 and 3 in
Section and so acres of land, more
or less, being bound north by a. G.
Williams, east by S. Poole and south
by Duffy and west by heirs OF Presi-
dent Lewis. All the above lands be-
ing in Twp. 4 S., Range ID e., contain.
ing 144 .06 acres more or less.
Terms of sale. Cash with benefit Of
appralsement.
This Both day OF July, 1914.
T. J. Simmons. Sheri #.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty.four Hours.

OfHciai Record and Torecat.-Wash!ns-
ton. Ju1y i5-The warm wave over the
central valleys and the plains states increased
IN intensity during the day. with tempera-
lures OF 100 degrees or higher In Oklahoma
Arkansas. Kansas ard South Dakota. The
highest reading reported was 10 degrees al
Concords Kan. which equals the record al
that station Temperatures continue near the
seasonal average In the Eastern and SOUTH
eastern states. while the weather has become
cooler in the Far Northwest. There were
Local showers and thunders;orms within the
last twenty -four hours in tho Atlantic and
cast Gulf states, Tennessee. the OHIO valley
and the Northwest, and rainfaIs we're 10
cally heavy in Mississippi. Alabama, Tennes-
see. Georgia, West Virginia. Eastern Penn
syl,ania and the valley Of tho Red River OF
the North shoHery weather will continue
THURSDAY and probably Friday IN the ed-t
Gun. south and middle Atlantic states, Ten .
nessee ana West Virginia. widely scattered
showers are also probable in the north plains
states tho upper Mississippi Valley ana tnt
upucr lake region I'm other parts oi IN.
country Tho weather viii hc fair Thursday
and Friday Temperatures viii be lower IN
The northern Rocky Mountain region ana ih'
plains states tomorrow. aud on FRIDAY B"
tho middle plains states he upper Miss
spp Valley and the upper lake region. ION
porature changes elsewhere vii be unimpor-
tant.
Winds FOR THURSDAY and Friday: North and
middle Atlantic. moderate south ana soull =
west; south Atlantic. moderate s"uth. ca,
tiuIf moderate cast and southeast. "esl
Gulf fresh south: upper lakes. moderate
south. shifting 10 west lover lake' modcr-
s;C south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
ROSENBAUM ON HIS GAME
Reaches Semi Finals in State
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Utica. y. Y. July 15.-Dr. william
Rosenbaum. Of the Bronxville Club:
New York. reached the semi-fnal round
IN the Central New York lawn tennis
championship here to-day.
DR.. Rosenbaum met Harry Green,
ough. Of Boston. to-day in the round
before the semi-fnals and defeated HIM
in straight sets at -, 6-l. The
first set WAS spectacular, and every
game went TO deuce.
J. X. Steincampf bowed before ); n;
Voshell at %. 81 and ID. Fred
Baggs. another New York player reach
ing the fourth round. fell before Ham,
the California crack, at 3-6, 81
6-3.
DR.. Rosenbaum also appeared IN the
doubles. and with f. +. Terrey, OF Clln-
ton. defeated Paul Sheldon. of Hart
ford. and r. McCleve. of Scranton, at
: ). 6-3. Fred Bags, Of New YORK
and Voshell Of Brooklyn, beat Robert
son and Raleigh at 7 ). 6 i.
In womens singles Miss Marie Wag-
ncr, of Forest Hills; Mrs. W. II. Pouch.
of Staten Island; Miss +. Handy, OF
Staten Island. and Miss Glare Cossell'
of Forest Hills, we're among the WIN
ncrs, while Miss Handy and Mrs. Pouch
also played on winning teams IN the
women's doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
OUIMET LEADS ON LINKS
Brother Also Qualities in State
Amateur Golf Tourney.

Newton. Mass, July 15.- Francis
Ouimet. national open golf champion
led a record field to-day in the quail
flying round Of tho state amateur cham
pionship over the links Of the Brse
Burn Country Club. Ouimet's score
was II. three better than that OF the
second low scorer, Il. Il. GortOn, of the
home club. with 80.
Two former state amateur cham
pions. Percivsl Gilbert. Of Brae Burn.
and Arthur c. Lockwood, of Belmont,
failed to qualify among the first thirty
two eligible for medal play tomorrow.
John G.. Anderson. Of Brae Burn, an
other former champion and runner-up
to jerome Travers for the national
,tle last year, barely won place
with 81.
Raymond Oumet. brother of the
champion and himself junior amateur
state titlcholder. qualified with So in
his first open tournament competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Defeats His Former Pupil,
Joe Mitchell, by a
Margin of Only
Two Strokes.
lbs Telegram to The TriouneI

rs Irlrg ann 20 The Tribune.
Shawnee-on-Delawsre, July 10
With 72-holc score OF 305. made I'M
der trying conditions, Isaac Msckie, Of
Fox Hills. won the Eastern open golf
title on the links OF the Shawnee Coun.
try Club to-day.
This led Joe Mitchell, the upper
Montclair homebred, by a two-stroke
margin. In addition to winning first
money Of 500. Mackie also received a
gold medal, and his name viii be in
Scribed on the Shawnee shield. Mitchell
cot Sl2j and silver medal. while
James Barnes. the tall professional
from Nhitcmarsh Valley, came IN fof
s,5 and bronze medal.
The other winners were Tom Andor.
ION. OF Montclair, $50. with a score OF
3l2: Nike Brady. OF Wolaston. $50
with score Of 3l3. Alec Smith, OF
Wyksgyl, f2J, with 3l1. and Herbert
Strong, Of lnwOod. and Walter Hagan
Of Rochester. 81 %. each with 31j.
Nackie and Mitchell also split so
for having the best single round Of the
tournament. ln this meeting year
ago John j. McDermott, Of Atlantic
City, won with . 72-hOlc total OF 293
but since then the course has been
gtiTcncd a. least three strokes
Incidentally . was a bad day Tor
such title hOldcrg m Brady, Smith
and james Thompson. the Mssaachu-
sets, Metropolitan and Pennsylvania
chsmpions. respectively. only the two
hrst named getting ~ the money.
Although Nsckic, tho tutor, con
finued 70 lo9d Mitchell the pupil. il i8
,sofihy Of mention tnAt the former lost
his lead in he morning, VheD Mitchell
Feolcd OF q -. II va not until tho
fourteenth hole in thsl afternoon, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
FIELD NARR0WS in
CLAY COURTS TILT
California Players Win
Easily in Matches in
Fourth Round.

Cincinnati. July IS. With all the
matches in the fourth round of the
fifth annual clay court tennis cham
pionship tournament completed, four
players from California, one from Min
nesota and three from Ohio remain to-
night to contest for championship hon
ors in the mems singles.
Ella Fottrell and Clarence Griffin. Of
san Francisco; Nat Browne and Claude
Wayne. Of Los Angeles; J. j. Arm
strong. of ST. Paul. and L. A. Holden.
ir., Clifford Lockhorn and II. /. Elmer
son, all OF Cincinnati, won their ways
into the fifth round here to-day.
In the womcn's singles both Miss
Mary Browne. of Los Angeles, national
woman champion. and her sister, Mrs.
Il II. Williams. Of Chicago, won their
way into the fourth round, as did the
Misses Madelle and Mary Lyons, OF
Louisville.
Probably the most exciting match
Of the day was between Holden and {.
VI. Rodgers, OF knoxville. Tenn 1t
went three sets. and there were few
games that were not dcuccd. The local
boy seemed 10 have more endurance
than the Southorncr. however, and won
The final set rather handily.
The last s.. Louis entry, Roland
Hocrr. also was eliminated to-day, but
only after q hard fought contest with
Clifford Lockhorn. one of Cincinnati $
best. This match also went three sets,
after Hocrr had won the first in easy
fashion. The California entries all had
rather easy sailing in their matches.