davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

than $4,000 from the citizens Of this
city and Of this sum one individual
gave $4,000. He told of what the hos
pitai hopes to do and the improve
ments to be made and explained that
the hospital needs some financial as
sistance. lie said the $4,000 Mr..
stoyer spoke about would set them
crazy He said he thought the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital deserv-
ing OF more than the other hospitals
because their free work In Dropor-
ton amounts TO more than what the
others do. Dr. Smith Cooper treas
urere of the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, supplemented bis remarks
by urging that the city give them
some assistance.
Mayor Howell said he spoke for the
hospitals IN general. He detailed the
work of the Homeopathic Hospital
because there was no one else pres
ent to speak for that institution, and
he recommended assistance for the
deserving poor of the city who cannot
AFFORD hospital treatment themselves
He thanked the Levy Court TOR the
$500 they give, but expressed the
E s"~ht that il could be Increased to
$1,000.
explained that 1t would not be
Wise for the city to consider giving
each hospital $4,000 because there
are other things TO which the city
should appropriate money. Hope
Farm. the teachers increase in sal
ary he mentioned as two of the things
70 which Council should appropriate
more money. He said he trusted
Nnrneil would consider them both
as well as the hospitals.
Tine mayor believed the Homeo-
nathic Hospital bad made mistake
in not having someone present TO ask
for their share Of the city's assis-
tance.
Councilman Haney thought the
hospitals should state the amount
they geed SO Council would have
something to work on and Mr.. Nc
Go'drick wanted to know the NUM-
ber Of free patients treated at the
Delaware Hospital last year. The
questions We're answered by stating
that the estimate is reached on the
total of days service and Council
would have to figure out the cost.
Mr. White said Council would give
he REQUESTS Of the hospitals eareful
consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
ATTRACTIONS IN
LOCAL Theatres

In these days when the camera re-
cords events exactly as they occur,
"stay-at-homes" may witness the
most heroic achievement Of ali ages
The building Of the Panama Canal
as satisfactorily as If they had spent
many years leisurely watching it's
progress under the tropical sun. All
that Is necessary is attendance at
The Playhouse on Friday and sat
nrday when Lyman II. Howe will
present the most remarkable renro-
duction known in the annals OF mo-
uoh photography. His films form
the Yehicle by which the spectator
Is made to fully understand the great
engineering feat which will unite two
oceans at Panama. Each step in the
construction of the great locks. from
the early ditch to the moments when
the concrete took its final form, was
Followed by the action Of the cam
efas. The exhibitor has many other
surprising subjects. There is a visit
70 the scenic gem Of the great Amer
lean Observation-Disclosures Park.
with its geysers, hot springs, and the
canyon Of the Yellowstone river.
The film journeys also include d
ride on the famous "Olympiann train
through the grandeur OF the Montana
Canyon and other interesting points
in the Rockies. Birds and animals
Of the Paris (France) Zoo contribute
many striking studies in natural his
tory The comparison of the meth
DDS OF catching salmon in British
Columbia with the funny fishing at
Palermo, Sicily; trip through un-
der and over the picturesque st. Goth
ard mountains between Sicily and
Switzerland; rough sea scenes that
even surpass Mr. Howe's past pres
entations Of the kind; new antics Of
little figures who make the humor-
Gus announcements in the Travel
Festival, and many other features
are promised IN the more than two
hours program.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
AVENUE SHOW AGAIN A HIT.

The Avenue Theatre continues to
be the hit of Wilmington theatricals.
Swell Americans in Paris" a musi-
cal comedy that is more tuneful and
more humorous than any bill thus
far presented, was greeted by GUS
tomarily crowded houses last night.
It is continuous scream Of laugh
ter The producing company com
prises a dozen highly competent per-
formers. Tonight, a country store
will be repeated This is always well
received. II is regular feature every
Tuesday night, Tomorrow evening
there will be series Of tango con-
tests between local dancers for cash
prizes. Manager Sawyer OF the Ave-
nue., is SO we'll pleased over the un-
bounded success OF his plan of Civ
ing popular amusements at popular
prices, that he will make the bills
more and more attractive as the sum-
mer season advances. Women's mat
inees are given daily, with two shows
at night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DELAWARE TRUST OFFICERS.

The annual election Of the Delaware
Trust Company was held yesterday. The
following directors were elected; j. Ern-
est Smith, Howard T. Wallace, Frederic
Pyle, Martin Lane, William Topkis,
John @. Townsend, Daniel O. Hastings,
William G. Taylor and Harry w. Davis.
The directors organized by electing J.
Ernest Smith, president; II. W. Davis,
vice president and secretary; William
G. Taylor, vice president and treasurer;
J. Ernest Smith, Howard 7. Wallace
and Martin Lane, executive committee.
w. w. Pusey, real estate and title on
Ger. The usual three per cent. semi-an-
nual dividend was declared.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
CHRISTIAN CHURcH CONFERENCE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 19-The third
annual session of the Delmarvia Con-
ference of the Christian Church. COM
nrising churches in Delaware, Mary
land and part of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, will convene In the
Peoples Christian Church here on
Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and 81.
Representatives from the var'o
churches within the bounds of the
conference will be present during the
two days session. On Sunday after
noon, May 81, the portable chuch, un-
der the control of the Peoples Church
which was located at Magnolia. for
two years, and which has been trans
feFred to kits Hammock, viii be re-
opened with appropriate services.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
COMING HOME FROM MEXICO.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May 10 Miss Hen
rietta briggs, who has been in charge
OF the Mary Josephine Hooker School
for Mexican girls in Mexico CITY. going
there with the Rev. William b. Gordon
~ 1883, Il among the refugees and will
return TO Smyrna this week.
Miss briggs is a sister OF Mrs. James
y, Turner, near smyrna. Mrs. Turner
had not heard from her sister since
May 2, until last Saturday, when she
received a telegram from her written at
Key West, Florida, stating that she
was on her way home.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SOCIAL WORKERs CONFER.

Twenty or more social workers
members of the Wilmington Social
Workers Club met at Hanna's Cafe
last evening, when Mrs. James Rip,
pen, of the Philadelphia S. p. G. @.
was their guest. Mrs. Rippen spoke
on the work accomplished by the
Philadelphia Sciety. Following the
address of Mrs. Rippen, the members
indulged in general discussion.
Last nights meeting was the last
business meeting Of the season. but
it is planned to have a picnic for the
Workers some time next month.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
d YEARS A wATcHMAN

William II. Jones Of No. $40 South
Claymont street. on June !. win cele-
bfate the twenty-fourth anniversary Of
bis connection as a watchman at tho
plant OF the former Diamond State
Steel Company. Mr. Jones entered the
company's employ ON June ], 1890, and
for eight years prior to this worked for
the company in the shops
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
$50 FINE For ASSAULT

Joseph Wasick was fined $50 or six
months in the workhouse in CITY Court
today for hitting Stanley Writ in the
forehead with a brick few weeks 400
Adaline Bristow, colored. pleaded not
guilty TO a charge of disorderlv con-
duct. Owing to the absence of witness
the case went over until tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BANOURT FOR PROCREsSTvRs,

The Progressive County Commit
tee met last night and their reports
were received relative to the coming
Progressive banquet TO be given in
the new Odd Fellows Hall. The COM
mittee will hold another meeting on
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MUSICAL COMEDY AT NEW LYRIC.

The New Lyric opened with a big
musical comedy show yesterday af-
ternoon and played to packed houses
at every performance. The girls are
pretty, the comedians are funny and
the costumes beautiful. Walter Bar
nette, formerly with the Avenue The
atre, is putting on the shows, which
Is a guarantee that each bill will be
up to his high standard This weeks
bill IS Mike and Ike In Honolulu"
Tonight is amateur night; tomorrow
night, bargain night. Low prices pre-
vail. There is q matinee daily.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
LINEN,snOWER FOR Y.w.c. 4.

The annual linen shower for the
house department Of the Young wom-
ans Christian Association will be
held June IL, from 1870 a. M. to 10
D. m.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.
The Home Mission Society OF Ep-
worth IA. =. Church, will be held tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Lavinia Brown, No.
$40 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
nR. SRINGER An srMnrn nn,rr]

DIR. SRINGER AT SUMNER HOME
Or. Willard Springer has removes
his family to his country home H
hockland, to remain during the sum
mer months. DR.. Springer, however
VIII continue TO keep his regular al
flee hours in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
RACING Ar EMPIRE CITY
Plenty of Horses for Meeting
Which Begins Tuesday.

Horsemen who contemplate racing at
the fvc-day meeting at Empire City
next week may do so without fear OF
any restrictions being placed upon
them. as the meeting Is far, the
same a. the Hayre de Grace meeting,
which opens tomorrow. No horseman
or Jockey who takes part in the racing
AT Empire City will violate any Of the
rules of the Jockey Club regarding
unsanctioned meetings. That there
will be plenty OF horse. now seems to
be assured, as several well known
stables now at Belmont Park intend
racing a. Empire City. In addition,
three carloads are expected from To-
ronto. while A. G.. Weston will ship a
full carload from Dorval Park.
The racing At Empire City will be
over the regular mile track, and not
over the half-mile track, as has been
reported in some quarters. The track
is in good shape and is being worked
daily.
The transportation facilities will be
the same as were in effect during the
Empire City meeting in July. trains on
an extra schedule leaving the Grand
Central Station at regular intervals,
in addition to which the subway can
be used to 208th ST., whence the track
car be reached by short trolley ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Capture Eight Dared Race in
Crescent Club Regatta.

Oarsmen of the Crescent Athletic
Club held their annual regatta on the
upper bay, off Owls Head, yesterday.
Although the water was rough, no acct
dent marred the racing The feature
was an eight-oared barge race between
the Ariel Boat Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club, which was won by the
former organization.
II. ". Thorn took the single gigs.
There was protest III this race be-
tween T. Brassler and c. T. Meyer re-
garding second place. and no decision
was given. The double gig race was
taken by il. V. L. FIannery and ". &.
Spoerl. and the winning fOur-oared gig
was made up of Williams, Meyers, FL
bridge and Madam.
The summary follows:
Single sigs-Won by H. W Thorn Pro-
test for second place between I. brassier
and {. T. Meyer.
Double gigs.-Won by X. V. II L. E Hs T%iy
stroke and w. q. SpOerl, bow; W. w. VIII
Jams, stroke. and u. 4. Jessup, bow, second.
Won by two lengths.
Four-oared giEs-won hy Williams, bow;
Meyers. second EldrldGe. third; Madam.
stroke aud Jackson, CUy5w9iu; Lauretson.
bow: Westervei. second: Aidrich, third
PendRs stroke. and Thorn. coXswdln, see
oBd: ElvsrsOn. bow; Mcdonald, second
Spoerl third: FTannery. stroke. ana hsn-
nedy CoXswaiu third. Won by TWO lengths.
Fight-oared barge race--Won by the Ariel
Boat club crew tPendas. bow: Meyers. sec
ond; Williams. third; Nasseimsn fourth
westervelt, nth. Aodler. alAth; SpoerI' seV-
enth: Carlson, stroke. and Jackson, COZ
swain and the Crescent Athletic Club
Unnamed by Thorn. bow: Elverson. second;
Mcdonald. third: Flannery. fourth; Laurel
Madam, stroke. and Kennedy, coXswainJ
second Won by one-halI length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NO TTEINC OF TY
=. IN CLUBBING GAME
Tiger Star Makes Sixteen
Hits in Week and
Climbs to Top.
EDDIE COLLINS is
HIS CLOSEST RIVAL
Doc Cook, of Yankees, Makes
Game Fight to Get in the
Charmed Circle.

There's no tieing Ty. Cobb will not
be kept down, for after trailing the
American League bstters for the better
part Of season he has now sprinted
and is so far ahead that there seems
TO be little chance of catching him. A
week ago his average was .35l. He
had made SO hits in "a games. and
stood fourth in the list. lie was four
points behind Eddie Collins. Now his
average is 1913, and Collins, the near.
est competitor, is "a points behind him.
In a week Cobb made sixteen hits.
Although first place may now be con-
ceded to the Georgian, the race for sec
ond position is close. Dick Hoblitzell
is challenging the claim Of Collins to
the place. The first baseman of the
Red Sox is hitting .346, and is just
three points behind Collins. Joe Jack
son is fourth, with .344, and iris
Speaker ranks fifth, with 1929.
Our own Birdie Cree lost five points
in the week just past, but he moved
up to sixth place on account of a
greater slump by Mike Mitchell.
Baker is still slumping and by losing
two points fell to .3l7. b. the time
the worlds series comes round he may
not have home run left. Doc Cook
is making game try to fight his way
into the 300 class. The outtielder Of
the Yankees picked up three points
in week and is batting at 300.
The following figur.s are compiled
from official sources, as published III
the various cities of the league, by
the Moreland News Bureau, and include
the records of players who have taken
part in games up to and including Sep
4or,hor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Dalton and Danbert Hav-
ing a Merry Fight in the
National League.
BECKER STILL
IN THE RACE
George Burns Has a Slump, but
Remains in the 800
Glass.

The race between Jack Dalton and
Jake Daubert for the batting leader
ship of the National League Is growing
closer. Dalton lost two points last
week and Daubert gained four. A mar
gin Of three points is all that separates
me Two men now. Dalton's mark
Beals Becker, who still has an OUT.
side chance Of obtaining the laureIs,
gained point in the period just passed
and moved up TO .3l7. Zach Wheat.
who made a great squirt two weeks ago.
Just held mis- own and remained Al the
.5ll mark. Ivy Wingo. the crack catch.
er OF the Cardinals. has had a veTv
profitable time Of il during the last
rev days. for since the last averages
we're published he gained ifteen poirts
Formerly outside the favored few. nj,
average was .293, but now he is a full
nedged member OF the three hundred
ciub, with q mark OF 1903.
George Burns threatened 70 fsll nm.
OF the club, but is still in, for his aver.
age is .3O2, compared with .3O5 a week
ago. Eddie Grant had a verv No.
week with the stick and eighteen point.
were shaved off his average. Heels hit
The following figures are comniIsd
from official sources as published In
the various cities of the league nv H.
MoreIand News Bureau. and include The
records Of players who have taLSn
TENDER II: Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

ponent was short After getting out
we'll Miss Rosenthal had a chance 70
win the hole in 5, as Mrs. Jackson TOOK
puts. The Western girl, however,
also failed on a putt of less than
clubs length, so it was half III g.
When Miss Rosenthal topped her tee
shot to the pond at the short eighth
Mrs. jackson won with n 4, even after
getting trapped on her drive. That
gave the Oakley woman lead OF Z
up. which her opponent promptly re-
duced by running down q putt Of about
seven yards for a 3. The strokes read
40 for Mrs, Jackson to A for her OPP
porent
Easy Hole for Mrs. Jackson.
The widest kind of a pull from the
tenth tee landed Miss Rosenthaps ball
clear over on the eleventh fairway.
She pitched the next to the green's
edge. Mrs. JacksOn's tee shot, as
straight as a string, rolled across the
green, the ball coming to rest on the
far slope of the basin. She ran the
next dead. Miss Rosenthal. realizing
that she had nothing to gain by being
sautious, putted boldly for a "gobble."
The Dali IRI uNNI tHN AAHA Va NAAN ~
and a yard past. She missed again,
SO that Mrs. Jackson won easily in
Miss Rosenthal's ssddest display
came at the eleventh, where she got
into no less than three bunkers and
finally lifted, thereby giving the hole
70 her opponent. who at the time had n
reasonable put for ..
BECAUSE Of her wildness at the tenth
and eletenth holes many thought Miss
PosenthsI was losing her grip, and
tbev began 10 have visions OF a speedy
IacIson victory. The tide suddenly
tnrned. the oakley woman losing her
uspal excellent direction. 4 sliced
hrsssie shot cost her the twelfth hole.
Mrs Jackson looked like winner at
tbr thirteenth, when her rival SLICED a
s zee shot TO the rough. The ball set
led 10 an Indifferent lie, and as be;
tween il and the green doomed mound
bvnkers and pit it seemed almost
iiLo n homeless task, yet, playing rare
niblick shot, the plucky Western girl
no. only made the green, but actusliy
canscd The ball TO stop not more than
twelve feet from the flag. The beck
snin impaired BIZ the ball on that shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MoNTciAlR LINKS BUSY
More Than 4 Hundred Take
Part in Annual Tourney.

Nearly a hundred members Of the
Montclair Golf Club were out yester-
day 60 compete In tho qualifying round
for the club championship and fall
tournament, a. we'll as in a sweep
stakes in three classes.
Joseph Hodgson ied the champion
ship qualfsrs, With a gross score Of
n, two strokes better than i. L. Dono-
hoe and ". B. BreHhner. A. l.. Pierson.
IT., with n card Of SOLO 20, won the
first division Of the sweepstakes, while
G. p. Alling, with S7--1S-G9, topped
the list In Class h, and Dyer Smith,
with 80 -2s-7l, was the best in the
third fight.
The scores. follow:
Club championship: Joseph TIOdgsOn. ~:
r. Il. Donohoe. 70: ". ". Drpmner, 10: 9.
J. Turner, 81 a. l.. P!erson. jr., 50: W. =.
Marcus, Ir.. 81: n. ". Singer. 50 o. NJ
Palmer. So: H. 7. Gee, 50 II. T.. Pratt, So:
J. ". surbrug. Jr.. So r. q. kellogg. IS;
c. l.. Van Week. So; DIR. D. W. Cranberry.
So: ]. !. Simmons. 81 G. y. Alllng. s..
SWEEPSTAKES. CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MORE TITLES GO WEST
California Lawn Tennis Play
ers Have a Field Day.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept l9.-California
lawn tennis stars ran away with state
lawn tennis titles here to-day. Miss
Mary Browne, of Los Angeles, won the
women'5 singles championship by de-
feating Mrs. R. II. Williams, OF Phila.
delphia and Los Angeles, By a score Of
60. Cd. Miss Browne and Mrs.
Williams won the women's doubles
over Miss Florence Best and Mrs.
Harry Byckle, of Toronto, at o.,
6-3.
Ella Eottrell, San Francisco, defeated
Ed II. Whitney, Of Harvard, at 6 l.,
6-l. 6--3, for the mems singles title.
Fottreli and +. K. Mccormick will com
plete their match with Clarence Griffin
and Robert Baird for the state doubles
championship Monday. Two sets were
played to-day, Fottrell and Mccormick
winning the first at - and losing the
second at 2l-23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Hackensack Golf Club.

Hackensack, y. j., Sept. 19.--In the
second round of the Hackensack Golf
Club championship tournament this af-
ternoon l.. N. Pomares beat H. VI. Be-
CERT . up and 20 go, while George ".
j ohnson beat George Eypper 8 up and
4 to inlay. II. ". Harrison beat Charles
Eypper 3 up and to play, and En-
bury Palmer beat J. Stafford 5 up and
t. play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CLASS G.
TIE FOR CLUB TITLE
Wallace and Kryn Lead Field
on Apawamis Links.

Members OF the Apawamis Club took
part in various competitions yesterday,
the principal attraction being the club
championship at thirty-six holes, for
which there was tie involving W. II.
Wallace. ir.. with S4S0-164, ana
Henry Kryn, with S3-8i-164. They
will play of on Monday.
In addition to this there was an
1S-hole sweepstakes, in which Wesley,
NJ. Oler. ir.. topped the list with 50
10, and an lS-hole medal play handi-
cap for a prize offered By George v.
Haggerty. Z. Wayland Smith, with
81 IL -. was returned the winner
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

drew murmurs of appreciation from
the golfers in TIE gallery. It enabled
her 10 get a half III 3, as try as she
would Mrs. Jackson could not get her
4. the four-fOot putt that failed missing
the cup by a fraction of an inch.
Clever Run Up Shot.
Encouraged by this, Miss Rosenthal
almost drove the fourteenth green
while Mrs. Jackson, pulling a triiee'
landed in the deep trap % the LETT
about hole high. She got clear on her
next, but il awaited nothing, as Miss
Rosenthal with another of her clever
run UP shots got close enough to get
down on her next for a 3. That lett
Mrs. Jackson only up standing on the
fifteenth tee, ard not a few IN the
gallery then were willing to wager tnat
Miss Rosenthal would win.
Although the remaining Jour hoieS
Of the round were halvcd, they were All
interesting, as At practically every one
chances were offered. For instance. at
the fifteenth Miss Rosenthal topped her
drive, but her opponent offset that DIS
advantage by getting trapped on het
second When each had made the
Green on their thirds tECy again fal-
tered by taking three puts, thereby
having in 6.
Luck favored Mrs. Jackson at the
sixteenth. when her second shot bound
ed over :he mounds guarding the green
That enabled her TO get half in .. :,
70 the seventeenth Miss Roscnthal
got trapped, whereas her rival oycTra9
the green on her second. Thcy halyed
in 5. Now dormie, Mrs. Jackson after
a good drive from the eighteenth tee
pulled her second over toward the pro-
The green close 10 the path. Miss Ro-
sentRal's second landed in the rough
70 the right and she got home in 3.
Mrs. Jackson clipped up her fourth to
within two feet Of the hole, fine shot
under the conditions, and it saved her
a half IN and the match by the mar
row margin of l up.
The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Wykagyl Country Club.

Members Of the Wykagyl Country
Club took part in a competition against
boyle yesterday for a prize offered By
j. ". Hall C. NJ. Rely,a. finishing 2
down, was returned the winner. Three
matches in the second round Of the
club championship WAS run OF. Vith
the following results;
=. V Birmingham bosi A. y. Gaiaes. I.
W and to play. g.. n Hart heat ". r..
trait w art 90 play 3. n Ben at T.
NJ. MlNaT IL eni lu ul1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SWEEPSTAKES.
lIAGERTY CrP
VISITORS DAY IN JERSEY
Arcola Golfers Spend Day at
Neighbors' Links.

Twenty members Of the Arcols
Country Club visited the North Jersey
Country Club for the first half of a
home and home team match, and the
result of the days play was an even
break. each side scoring ; points. Fol-
lowing the day on the links all the con-
testants had a dinner in the North Jer-
sew clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CHARL0CK SHOWS SKILL
Defeats Peabody in Crescent
A. G. Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Miles S. Charlock reached the fifth
bracket Ia the Class A singles lawn
tennis tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club, in Bay Ridge, yester-
day. by defeating ". &. Peabody at
90. G-I. Cyril Balm also gained
this bracket through his defeat of ID.
Van Brunt at /, 2-6, 81.
The summaries follow:
Class \. s!rg..s fourth rounuJ u. 3.
CharlocE defeated H. q. Peabody g, G-l:
Cyru BALM defeated H. Van Brunt, U-l,
%. 81.
lass b. singles Gourth rouRu)--J. Lons
worth defeated T. T.isner. so. G-l. y.
smith defeated u Tress. 81, 81 e
cas- y doubles ,seml-hnal rJundD-- Z.
Duncan and h. Berry defeated W. Hooper
and J. Waksley, ~. f-6, a.