davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
JoHNSoN's CoNoUERoR BEATEN.
Pearson Loses TO Tilden. who Meets
williams In Final.

PHILADELPHIA, June Ie.--In the Penn
sylvania lawn tennis championship tour
nament to-day at the Merton Cricket
Club. Haverford. Stanley W. Pearson.
Germantown Cricket Club, succumbed to
the prowess OF William T. Tilden, Jr.,
also of Germantown, In a brilliant match.
Tilden won his way into the final round.
6--3, 6--t. 1t was a splendid exhibition
of tennis throughout, the player who
had previously defeated Wallace Il. John
son going down to defeat only after a
game struggle.
on the neighborins courts, Edmund
Thayer and r. Norris Williams I'd. the
Davis cup star. were battling for the
place In the final round and Williams
came through with flying colors. winning
In three straight sets, 6-2. 8-2. g..
BY mutual agreement and with the con-
sent Of the Merton tournament committee,
the two players agreed to play the best
three out of fve matches instead OF the
best two out OF three to qualify for the
finals. The summary;
Championship singles-semi. hnal round
r. Norris Williams I'd. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. defeated Edmund Thayer, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club: Ga. So, "a; william
defeated Stanley W. Pearson, Germantown
Cricket club. s-3. S..
Or. "f Phlip X Hawk and r. ii, H.rvoy
defeated IL; J, Lawrenqs r.. and John c,
and Alexander u. Thayer defeated Kenneth
c. Kennedy and Albert H. Kennedy. Jr"
lO--s, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
HUNTER BATTLES ANDREWS.
A mbidextrous Comedian Wins In
Final Round, 8-S, ca, 81. GO

YoNKEes, June 19.-F T. Hunter Of
Cornell University defeated W. 5. An
drews Of Tarrytown In the final round
OF the mems singles In the Amackassln
Club open lawn tennis tournament here
to-day, three sets to one. The scores were
6--3 Ga. 81. GO.
Hunter. who plays his service with his
left hand and all his other strokes with
HIS right hand. had Andrews bafied in the
first two sets by this peculiar style OF
play, for the latter could not figure out
which side TO make his returns TO In order
TO pull the young Comedian out OF posi-
ton In the third set Andrews solved
tho problem and MANAGED to win out,
but he lost the key again In the fourth
and was Just as helpless as In the first
two.
]. II. Steinkamp and lingo Hartmann of
the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club. who
won the doubles last year, were defeated
in the final round by Albert J. Ostendorff
and Ralph l.. Bags, The winners had
the better team work and took straight
sets at SO. Ga.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare
Cassel had an easy time defeating Miss
de Gersdorff and Mrs. Blanchard In the
iinal Of the womens doubles. at 6--i
g.. The voleying In this match was
very short, for the winners found It easy
to put an end to any threatened squirt
on the part OF their rivals The summaries
Mems sipgies--Final round--.T, T. Hunter
defeated W, S. Andrews. IS, G--2. ~
Mems poubles--Finai rouna--Albert J.
ostendort and Ralph l." Bass defeated
women's pouSlss-.rinal round--Mis,
featsd Miss he 'Gersdorn and Mrs Blsn,
| chard, s--1, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Two-year-o lds; i've furongs-
Energetic. lol Johnson, TO /, to and
even, won; Kazan, lie tAndressl. even and
/ TO 2, second: Raincoat 1903 ivan Dusen)
TO /. third Time. ;ot rs. Star and
carter. Flossie Lee, Tie Pin, Hugh and
second Race-uI -furionss---Conado. u2
twarrington). to-, 3 to s and ! to 3.
l, second Sadorus. los IVAN Dusenl. TO 2,
third. Time, 1914 as. sykesie, Sadie
Joutee, La Dolores, inkie. Capt. Ben. linen
Third Race.-one m!le--corn Broom. 100
Galley, to 5. out. and out. won: Lindesta
ITO CBurnsl out. second Rock Spring us
lTAplin), ! to 9. third. Time, LAS, Breast
Plate and Puritan Lass also ran,
Fourth Race-one mile and twenty yards
to ). won; Dick Deadwood, los lsmythl,
(shillingJ, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1898 Bull
garisn, Eye white. Joe Finn. Kayderoseros,
Levin and Jabot also ran,
Fifth Race--steeplechase: about two
,.lKsohierrl,, g .; 10 and L., % s. wen on
second; The African 1884 tHigginsl, 3 to
third. Tins. t;02 AS, Luckoia. Jim l., Bill
Whaley and Giddy Girl also ran.
Sixth Race-six furlongs los
..sSns h no. even ~ sm "s
10. third, Time, l;l7 as. Blue Thistle,
Semi Qusver. Minda and Frank Hudson also
Seventh Racs-ons mile and n quarter
and 70 3, won; Merry Lad. 100 callahan
smstS and TO g. Ultra sf'09 Tim o'G sis ss
Tinto, Dynamite and AEo also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
NEW YORKS And IRISH
VIE In JUNIORS TO-DAY
Four Hundred Entries for Meet
at Travers Island-Smith
and Baker Sail.

The Junior metropolitan championships
which will be held at the New York Ath-
letio Clubs summer home at Travers
Island this afternoon. are expected to at
tract the largest crowd this annual event
has enjoyed in several years. Exactly
four hundred entries have been received.
including college and scholastic stars. The
fight for the team prize promises to be
a close one, ms the Irish American A. G.
and the New York A. c. are about equally
represented in both numbers and likely
point getters.
Coach Bernie Wefers OF the y. Y. A. c.
expects to spring a surprise In the 100
yard hurdles as he has entered a dark
horse for this event IN the person of jim,
Lincoln, a Westerner. Lincoln has been
out OF competition for four years, bu,
wefers expects him to show creditable
performance. when a member OF the Mis-
souri, A. c. In st. Louis Lincoln used "a
beat Nicholson, the 1912 Olympic hurdler
regularly.
Hal Holland Of the Xavier Club. the
favor!tc In the century dash, will have "a
do his best as he will toe the mark
against such men as Kaufman OF Penn
and Jones. the little negro Splinter OF the
Smart Set A. G. The mile run looks like
a walkover for Willie Gordon. Altogether
seventeen events will he contested.
The Kerrymens Association will hold
two Gaelic football games and a hurting
match at Celtic Park tomorrow. Cork
meets Kilkenny and Kerry opposes Kill
dare at football. and Kerry and Clare will
meet in the hurting match.
Harry Smith OF the Pastime A. C. and
Homer Baker of the ~ Y. A. c. sailed
away for merry England yesterday "a
compete in the English track and field
championships which will be held on In
dependence Day. Smith was accompanied
by his bride.
The Milrose Athletic Club will hold III
annual outing and games at the Thir'
tenth Regiment field, Bath Beach. or
July is. This organization Is connected
with wanamaker's store and the event l,
celebrated with holiday for the EN-
ployees. which number in the thousands
In the evening dinner will be served a
the clubhouse which adjoins the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Vdon Captures British at
SHAFER AND GRANT TAKE FINAL
unnnished Match Played over by
Consent OF All Concerned.

ESGLrwoop, n. j.. June 19.--G. Carl
ton Shafcr and Wyiic c. Grant of New
York won the New Jersey state lawn
tennis championship In doubles a; the
Englewood Field Club here to-day by
defeating :. II. voshell and Frederick G.
Bsggs OF the Borough Park Lawn Tennis
Ciub. Brooklyn. In the final round at
-, 6--2. Tt, "a. The two teams
met last saturday In the tltular round,
hut darkness put an ond TO the match
with the score tied at two sets all.
The men agreed that instead Of merely
Saying the tlnal unplayed set II would be
falrer for all hands to play the whole
match over. There were slight driszles
of rain before the match and the damp
ness OF tho court seemed to throw Grant
OFT his game In the first set. Shafer
played his usual game. however. and II
was due mainly to his efforts that deuce
was reached In the set three times before
the Brooklynites finally won Il.
In the second set Grant managed TO hit
his stride. and from that time on he and
shafer played much better tennis than
their rivals. voshell and Bags made "A
fight for both the third and fourth sets,
but their teamwork was not nearly as
good as that of the New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
SPRINT RACERS AT M0ToRDRoME
n att ana kramer In National Cham
pionship Point Event.

The first national championship race
for professional bicycle ,rs will take
place tonight at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome. The cream OF the cycle
world Is entered. including Walter Rutt
worlds champion Frank Kramer, for
thirteen years American champion
Jackie Clarke. Alfred Goullct. Alfred
Grenda, George Cameron and liver Law
son The race will be run In four heats
and two seml-fnals at two-thlrds OF a
mile each and q final at two miles.
Rutt and Kramer will Start from
scratch In n Ave mile handicap In a
field OF thirty. In two mile invi-
tation liver Lawson will go from scratch
In the Brooklyn Handicap for amateurs
ut three miles Alfred o. Lake ~ the onlv
scratch man In the motorcycle events
there will be a match race between
George Mercler and Paul Ohne and q
three mile open for Cox. Costello
and Krebs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
SUGGEST AUTO TAGS
ON UNIFORM MODEL
Engineers Say states Have Too
Many Different
Styles.
BOTHERSOME TO OWNERS
New Service Place for MarmOn
Other Notes of
Motoring.
BOTHERSOME TO OWNERS

Owing to the variety Of shapes and
sizes of license tags prescribed by the
laws OF the various States, as we'll as
conflicts az to the manner In which tags
shall be displayed automobile manufac-
turers have been unable thus far TO ar.
rive at an entirely satisfactory method
OF mounting the tag. and purchasers OF
new cars often find II difficult to label
them in "A perfectly lawful manner.
In many cases the result Ii that the
tags are applied In such way that the
numbers are partly obscured from Ger.
tain points OF view and In others several
adjustments have to be made before tho
requirements of the police are entirely
satisfied. With a view to obvlating these
difficulties the Society OF Automobile En-
gineers at its summer meeting at Cape
May, the coming week, will consider the
advlsabillty OF recommending uniform
style OF tag. which could be mounted In
uniform manner. and which not only
would satisfy every reasonable demand.
but also would DO a source OF no trouble
TO the owner.
The business OF the Marmon New York
branch has Increased SO that II has out
grown the capacity OF the service station
at 3S West Sixty second street Frank
q. Carrie. manager OF the branch, has
leased the eighth floor ut 1924 West
Sixty-nrst street and will have 10000
feet there on one floor TO do service
work.
A fully equipped machine shop IL In
process OF installation. 1t is to be lifted
with everything necessary to turn out
good automobile repair work and the me
chancs are all men familiar with the
Marmon car. Mr.. Carrie says that from
now on he will be able to take care Of
thirty Jobs at one time. A special parts
department Is sectioned OF In the new
place with bins for the separate units
each numbered and In It's proper plaza
Parts are being stocked as rapidly ~
the factory ships them.
william c. Poertner says he has No
cause TO complain about business depres-
sion for his sales In May were more
than 80 per cent. greater than last year.
and June has proved a record breaking
month The new Nationals have proved
popular and Poertner says he has to
worry chieny about getting cars enough
from the factory.
In the Klsxon- Newtone litigation.
which recently was decided In favor Of
the Automobile Supply Manufacturing
Company by decision Of the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals, Judges Rogers
and Mayer have granted All order sus-
pending the injunction issued out of the
lower court on January Q. This order
removes all restrictions against the Auto
mobile Supply Manufacturing Company
and IL In now at liberty to msnufac ture
and sell its motor driven and hand op-
| Grated horns known as Newtoncs and
Motorophones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
PELL AND BEHR BEATEN
BY CHURCH And MATHEY
Slump After Big Lead Is Gained
In Third Set and Fail to
Win Another Game.

FOREST HILLS. l.. T., June 19.--George
VI. Church. captain OF the Princeton ten
mis- team. and Dean Nathey, formerly OF
Princeton. reached the final round In the
doubles OF the lawn tennis tournament for
the metropolitan championship at the
West Side Tennis Club here to-day by
defeating Theodore r. Pell holder OF the
Achelis challenge cup. and Kari Behr, at
one time an internationalist, in the semi
final round at ga, 3--6, IS. The vic
tory OF the Church. Mathey combinat ton.
partly by good play, puts II In the Anal
round for the title against q. Carlton
Shafer and King Smith The Anal match
will bo played tomorrow at o'clock.
In the semI-fnal round match Church
and Mathey took the first set easily. but
lost the second They started the third
set by winning tho opening game on
Mathey's service. but after this game II
looked as II Pell and Behr would win In
walk. for they carried of the next Ave
gaines with case With the score NJ 81
In their favor the latter team eased up,
They made & big mistake, for their OPP
ponents kept coming along steadily and
top speed they could not get out OF the
rut into which they had fallen and Church
and Mathey sailed right through the six
games. which gave them the Set and the
match.
! The ninth game was really tho turning
[ point In tho tussle. for with the gam,
score 5--3 in their favor and the point
score io-l5 against them. Pell and Behi
pulled the game up to deuce and gained
| the vantage when Mathey served a double
fault. Needing only one point for the
match Pell and Behr made a mess o:
their team work and gave their oppo-
rents the points necessary TO win the game
on errors. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship, Mems Doubles
Semi tnal round-Georyo NJ. Church and
Dean Msthcy defeated Theodore r. Pell
and Karl Behr. s--:. as. IS.
FIRST SET.
psii ana ah BeS Ma ,'. siStssGs-s-.
SECOND SET.
1 Church and Mathey.... D l 80 3-a6-a
Pell and Behr. ...,,.,. 5ist2 5-s2-c
THIRD SET.
| Church and Mathey--
iO2.4l4tTS4 ST.
Pell and Behr..... :ttt6ii . /: s--Ss--l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
MERIoN CLUB GETS TWO TITLES
rhayer Retains Boys Tennis Hon.
ors, Miss Myers Wins Girls.

PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-Sydney
mayer. Jr., Of the Merton Cricket Club
successfully defended his Junior tennis
Title In the Philadelphia championship
event IN the nnal round of the boys sin
Mes played at the Phlis delphla Cricket
uIuo at ST. Martins to-day. He de-
lsated Kenneth Kennedy, Merton Cricket
Cluh IN the tinal, 4-6. 6--l, As, 60,
g
The second victory for Merton came
EAtn Miss sarah Myers won the final
championship match In girls singles, de-
eating Hiss Molie Thayer. Philadelphia
cricket Clue, in two sets. The sum
naries:
VT Championship singles--rinai round
I.ts sarah Myers Merton Cricket Club,
ry,iiFsss'4 Miss Moilie. Thayer. Philadelphia
E'. championship singles--Final round
-,s.ti,E ,!H'5vr. Jr, Merton Cricket Club.
.'e'led Kenneth Kennedy. Merton Cricket
~ .-.1. o. /, IS 20, &c.
.,"FS Consolation Singles--Final round
"a BOYD defeated Miss NJ. Ross,
p, Boz Consolation singIes-Final round
"a buckle defeated W. Jamlson. 5-7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
sawyer Meets Travis To-day.

-, IN9roN, Del, June I'D. T.. Saw
" OF Wheaton and Walter ]. Travis OF
rdI'rn city VIII meet In the seml-fnals
~ MORO" on tho concluding days play
~ Nc annual invitation golf tourney OF
.'t wilmington Country Club. Both won
W., w. nateASa to-day In addition TO Saw
-. ana Travis, the other pairing In the
T,u,l-nnal for the Wilmington cup Is c. y.
y, Easter, Frankford, Pa, Golf Club, and
~ \ Tyson, Wilmington Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

HEMPsTgAD. l.. l., June ie.--The ANAL
scene In the lifting OF the polo cup was
enacted at Piping Rock this evening, when
the English ponies were taken from the
club stables to Sea Cliff TO be put aboard
a boat at S o'clock and taken direct to the
side OF the Mnnetonka. on which they
will be shipped to England tomorrow.
Joseph l.. Davis. former Master OF the
Hounds of the Meadow Brook Club.
bought two OF Capt Cheape's ponies to-
day-Miiistone. a chestnut gelding Irish
bred. and Roulette. a chestnut mare OF
same breeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Catcher Has strong Arm.

COLUMBUS, Ind. June l9-Durlng a
baseball game here between the Indian
apolis-Kahn Tailoring Company team
and the Columbus Grays the Indianapo-
lis catcher threw TO second to catch
Claude Smith. local first baseman, who
was trying 10 steal. The ball struck
Smith In tho face. breaking his nose
knocking out one tooth and severins a
small artery. Smith was going ahead
and attempted 70 steal third when he wa
persuaded 10 quit the game. as his face
was covered with blood. He was taken
to physician, who stopped the now OF
blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

ntMFsrEAp J., l.. June 1o-In a polo
me or the second field at Meadow
=, ooH ta's evening the Meadow Brook
maspl"s beat the Philadelphia Treeboot-
~ me Magple5 allowed their opponents
~, goals handicap but won the game
by score OF 10 TO az. The game was
we hrst OF the semi-finals for the Hemp-
peao cups. Tomorrow the Aiken Red
nIqs and Meadow Brook Speeders will
RAY TIE other semi-finai game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
TIDE STOPS SHAMROCK ".
Too Low 10 launch CbaIicnRer--she
VIII sail To-day.

GospoRT. England. June 1e.--The tide
was too low to- rchoat the cup challenger
Shamrock ". to-day. II had been planned
TO have the yacht sailing. but this idea
had to be abandoned. The yacht will be
out under sail tomorrow as soon as she
liz lowered of the ways into the water.
This will hardly be more than trial to
stretch the now rigging.
The yacht now carries a bowsprit which
Is ls feet cupboard. This very much In
creases the area of the fore triangle and
enables the challenger To carry n much
larger spinnaker and balloon jib topsail.
This change is expected greatly to i'm
prove her reaching ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

Jack Goodman broke his right arm IN
the sixth round In his bout with Battling
Hurley OF Passaic last night at Browns =,
Far Rockaway. Up TO the time Goodman
met with the accident Hurley had been
completely outclassed. In the semi-fnal
Phil McGovern outpointed Kid Harris in
ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Sullivan Outpoints Fox.

Paddy sullivan outpointed George Fox
at the New Polo A. A. last night. Roth
weighed 40 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

Proportion Of self.
manufactured
parts determines
six" quality and
value.
The assembler makes
none of the parts In
his car; the semi
manufactures makes
some.
Studebaker makes all parts Of
the Studebaker SIX except
few patented specialties
and some equipment.
Studebaker selects and tests
the steels, heat treats them,
pours the castings, cuts the
gears, forges 247 parts.
builds the bodies, etc.
How do Studebaker SIX value
and quality show them.
selves?
In the cars reliability; in it's
balance; its perfect align
ment; its silent, vibration.
less motor; its noisele3s axle
and transmission; its ecor-
omy and long life.
Ride in the car and you'll ap-
preciate true six" quality.
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studeonker
manufacturing methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

Good start; won easily: OakhurSt, oh, r., by
Ogutn-Heitn Thomas. owned and trained BY
Capt. p NJ, Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
FIRST RACE.

| Good start: won driving; J. Liiiis. blk g.
! by Ram oc kburn-Tootsy Mack. owned by Dayid
Stevenson: trained BY J. Mclaughlin. Jr
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

Church and Mathey- "
l02.4l4 ST.
Pell and Behr... 2tt4Gtll5S? s-.3q--5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

I Good start. won handlly; Lysander, b. e. by
| Ogden--LAodce; owned by +. Ambrose Clark:
| trained by Woods Garth
| SIXTH RACF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
MADAMS TO NASHVILLE.

Walter T. McAdams will leave This
morning for Nashville, Tenn, where
ne will become associated with the
Hermitage hotel, which is one of the
finest in this section of the country.
Mr.. McAdams was formerly connected
with the Hotel Marion at Little Rock
and was for two years employed under
Homer Wilson, who was manager of
the hostelry at that time.
Mr.. Wilson recently became manag-
er OF the Hermitage hotel and shortly
after taking charge communicated
with Mr.. McAdams, who is an expert
enced hotel man, offering him a po-
sltlon. Mr.. McAdams declined the Of
fer, however. but reconsidered the
proposition yesterday, and wired his
acceptance.
Mr.. McAdams was until July LIST
connected with the St. Louis CompresS
company in the capacity of bookkeep-
err. He has been a member of the
Claude Clegg baseball team and ranks
as one of the best amateur players in
the state. His many friends among
the baseball players and others will
be sorry to read of his leaving, but
will also be ready to congratulate
him on his. acceptance of the position
under Mr.. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
GOOD STORY OF STAGE LIFE
"Grippina" is Mild Term Applied to
"fhe Lapse of Enoch Wentworth"
Says ithaca journal.

The Ithaca On. W Journal says of
"The Lapse of Enoch Wentworth" by
Isabel Gordon Curtis, which is to be
published ,serially in this paper:
sfsssffe Lapse Of Enoch Wentworth
is story Of the New York stage with
a touch of newspaper life thrown in
once and awhile. A star comedian
and a newspaper man and the latter's
sister play the three big parts The
two men in the opening chapter play
a game Of poker, the stakes being the
future Of the men. The comedian
loses and then follows so much of in
terest that it Is with regret that the
last page is reached.
1t is such story that if much of the
plot is told great deal of the enjoy
ment would be taken from the reader.
1t is enough to say that the loser of
the poker game afterwards wrote a
wonderful play, but because of the
wager he had to make he was COM
PEELED to give the play to the other
man, who, for time at least reaped
the glory of being the most successful
playwright of the day. Gripping is a
mild term to apply to this story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
T. Lea Hammett Acquires
and Will Personally Con-
duct Arlington.
is VALUED AT $4,000
Hotel Property Is Exchanged for 640-
Acre Rice Farm. Near WheatIey--
Mr.. SChicker Does Not Con.
template Removing.

A deal was contaminated yesterday
afternoon whereby e. A. Schicker
manager and owner Of thesArlington
hotel, at Third and Alabama streets,
was given a deed to 640-acre rice farm
for his hotel by T. Lea Hammett of
Brinkley. The deal was made through
the J. P. Cady Real Estate company
of this city. Negotiation between the
two men for the deal has been on for
the past week, but an agreement was
not reached until yesterday afternoon.
Each property is estimated to be
worth $4,000 and no other considera-
ton figured in the deal, as both
properties are considered the same
valuation. The rice farm is located
near Wheatley, Ark, and is said to be
one of the finest in that section of
the state. The Arlington is one of the
leading hotels in the city, and had
been enjoying a fine patronage under
the management of Mr.. Schicker
Mr.. Hammett will take over the
active management of the hotel within
the next few days. His wife joined
him in the city yesterday, and their
three children will arrive in the city
the latter part of the week. Mr..
Schicker has not yet completed his
will continue to make Pine Bluff his
home. He will leave with his family
the latter part of the week for the
North, where they will remain for the
remainder of the summer.