davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
BUT ONE CONTEST
BEFORE A.F.OF L.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES FROM
GARMENT WORKERS UNION
WANTED SEATS.
Decided in Favor Of Regular Delegates
Afternoon Taken Up With Read
ing Annual Report

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-There
was but one contest in the seating OF
delegates In the thifty-fourth annual
meeting OF the American Federation
OF Labor. winch opened here to-day,
and that was decided in favor OF those
elected by the regular organization OF
the United Garment Workers of
America. The delegates seated are
Thomas A. Rickert and Bernard A..
Larger. general president and general
secretary, respectively. of the Gar
ment Workers union. Trouble arose
In that union some time ago. with the
result that a certain number OF men,
Ders held separate convention and
elected set of delegates to the fed
Grafton convention.
The convention in seating Rickert
and Larger to-day put itself on record
as reanirming the action of the At
lanta convention taht members who
secede from their regular organiza-
tons forfeit their right to considera-
ZION by the American Federation OF
Labor
Vice President o'Connen IN uphold
ing the report OF the credentials COM
mittee in seating Rickert and Larger
said that II members have any griev-
ances they should bring them to the
Federation for adjustment. but should
not secede from their organizations.
The report OF the credentials com
mittee showed ass delegates I'm atten-
dance. representing 100000 men,
bers.
Reading Annual Report
The entire afternoon was taken I'D
with the reading Of the annual report
OF the executive council of the FEEDER
alton. The report reviewed the work
OF the Federation for the past year
and the general labor movement in
America and Europe.
In connection with the jurisdictional
fight between the United brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Sheet Metal Work
ers union over the manufacture and
erection of metal trimmings for build
ings, the convention adopted the re-
commendation Of the executive coun-
Gil that a committee OF nine be an
pointed with the purpose OF bringing
about an rreement between the two
crafts. the committee to report not
later than next Monday. Three mem
bers OF the committee are TO be- ap-
pointed by the carpenters, three by
the metal workers and three by Pres
ident Gompers. As a result of the diff
ference between the carpenters ans
the sheet metal workers, the carpen-
ters' union withdrw from the Build
ing Trades department OF the Fedora
ton last February.
The report expresses sympathy for
the workers OF Europe who have
laid down the hammer and the nick
and are on the firing line OF battle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

seen In all the modern dances putting
on different series a. each perform
ance. The program opened yesterday
with a one step by the orchestra which
was followed by the Lulu Tado." the
National dance Of Portugal In which
Miss Mcllwainc was appropriately
sowned In white with o. corsage Of
blue velvet The other gowns worn
we're baby blue crepe de- chene with
rufies from toe 10 arms and In This
the danced most gracefully.
Both are genuine stars and Wheel
ng people are fortunate 20 see Goth
here. In the foreign dances such as
the Argentine Tango. Miss Mcilwainc
De- particularly fascinating and her
: leasing personality is most notice
able In tho Maxine nothing more
could D. desired and many cncorcs
we're received which were literally re.
sponded 10. IN dancing the waltz. fox
trot and other Of the plain dances. tho
artists are very much at homo and a
fno demonstration OF grace combined
with perfection is displayed
Tho Vernon Castle nlm shows Mr.
and Mrs. Castle al San sousa In the
Castle walk. the hesitation MaVixe.
Argentine Tango and other Of their
famous concoctions 10 BE- the FIRST
Castle films ever shown and Wheeling
dancers appreciate the opportunity 10
soc them. This performance win be
repeated Tuesday and "wednesday a.
ternoon and two performance nightly.
tcginning ~ : o'clock There are no
reserved seats. the admission being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
C0LERAIN

CoLERAIN. o.. Nov s-Mr. Isaac
Nickers. OF Cincinnati. o. is visiting his
pa Mr F MTi and Yd.; Mrs p Wicker. here,
has returned TO his work al that place
Miss Hannah Wright. of Washington.
Ia pii !. visiting her sister Mrs. W. n.
Beaulah. the three-year-old daughter
OF MT and Mrs. W. +. Pryor. is inn
I phrovins sfter a weeks sickness with
Harry Fulton Is very III at his home.
Ralph noho was Colerain caller sun
Mrs. r. !. Murdoch and daughter Mar
toria. Miss Jennie Mercer. OF Pleasant
Grove Miss Kathleen McConahey. OF
MI Pleasant o.. Harry Heveler OF Cadiz
u. and Claire Hogue attended the con-
cert at Mt Pleasant Friday evening.
Messers. Paul Kennedy. Marion beck
and Henry Beck. Of Pleasant Grove. %
were callers In Colerain sunday even
GeorEe Eaines was a caller in Cole
Mr.. McAinch OF Martins Ferry. visited
at me home 9f samuel Fells sunday.
wheeling shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Rigsby and Mrs. @. A. Mil
Ter visited Mrs. r. NJ. Simpson. at Bar
Miss Mary Scott was an out-of-town
MTs. Thomas and son BENJAMIN spent
sunday with her son at HarrisvilIe
ne NJ. r. club met at the home Of
Miss Jennie Mercer. az Pleasant Grove.
entertained.
The Primary room OF District No
received half holiday Friday afternoon
having 9s and % per cent I'm attend
ance.
Miss Mary Scott was elected superin-
tendent of the Primary department Of
Colerain Union Sabbath school. and NJ,
G. Is. Hogue and Mrs. Rochel Hirst were
elected teachers Of the primary classes.
Mrs Mary Brown. Of Upland. has re-
turned from an extended visi az Rcfoit.
Kansas. and other western cities
ORC Harbout viii carry the rural mail
route Formerly carried by his deceased
father. 8. T.. Harbout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
JANET M'ILWAINE
AND HOLTON HERR
At COURT TUESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY WITH MATINEE
AND TWICE NIGHTLY
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle Seen IN
Film a. San Sousa and Give
Fine Exhibition

Many dcvotces Of torpsichorc turn
"a out yesterday afternoon and even.
ing 90 see Miss Janet Ncllwaine.
formerly of this city. and her partner.
Hr iolton Herr. There were two per.
performanccs in the evening and the
1eriormancc viii b. repeated today
and tomorrow.
To see these two artists. We realize
That dancers are born not made. and
She way in which they glide over the
iagc. is evidence OF their ability In
This line They are here from Atop
The Strand which engagement follow.
"a their friumpha 90 the PalaIa de
Danse. Berlin New York Roof. Iardin
DO Darsc and Persian Gardens. Rev
YORK city Mr Herr was n teacher in
castle House Tor some time.
Miss McTiwaine and Mr. Herr are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
MIGHT GO TO HEAVEN. BUT
TO WAsHtNoToN-No CHANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a promise
20 his wife TO tay ~ home more AZ
night and 10 prepare for the next
world was the only pledge made by
Max NJ. Mulberry. defeated Progress
i've candidate for congress from the
First Kentucky district Mr.. Hun
berry filed his report here today.
showing he neither received nor spent
n cent
The only promise 7 made any iiv-
ing human being during the whole OF
my campaign" read the AFFIDAVIT. was
10 my wife. wn0m ! I'D promise that
I would b. with her az least az much
or more after the election than had
prior thereto and I did give her lit
ne friendly advice. which was this.
That We both pray earnestly 10 rot 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

Baby have novelty comedy erection
that made real hit with the Audience
OF last night There was one cdntinuors
uproar from start 60 finish. Ncai and
Seal IN a nonsencicai skit also pleased
immensely and we're given a warn r.
e,ptlon. Mae Kemp and the West, q.
worth hearing
Msief AMI Woods are CLASSY rafr
"t rinkflr ana dancers wAurr srnrF vii
Ett.-f al glasses 90 fhfufrrruara TITO
it or ascune pictures are orrar.fIou,ff b.
E'"u Tor the FIRST half ~ the Wet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
MASONIC eLgE cuus.
Pleasant Meeting Of Local ciub Hsls
Last Evening.

Last evening n very pleasant meet
lnr Of the Masonic Glce club was held
IN the Scottish Rite cathedral. Tn
meeting was held for the purpose uf
turthering The club and dlscuasin
plans fCr concert 10 D. held son.s
time next month. Following the bur
mess session. -chcarsal. practice va
hel don the SONGS that yin BE- render
cd az The first entertainment 20 D.
given By The club Frank Kincheloo
is acting as musical director 81 thp
club and has charges OF the WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
SEVEN KEYS TO sALDPArE.

That % is the urcxpsCte which scores
The most immediate hff was proven hV
The lusfuut.tnepua success boo Nrw York
Of George 81 Cuuaua mystery farce.
seven Keys fn IAIITufs which Be-
about as uufktUttUu ta auF play can
possibly De-. 10 la booked Tor Ufeaoufn-
ton 90 tur Court Theatre ON Saturday.
matinee ana evening. Not. 1Ath. 1ua
ans ono W nu rNurff fu see HrVfnIua con-
NnufIuu1l Ir tun wHr OF l theatrical Of
ferinU VIII Do thuruuanly and entirely
ulHHf uniutrd. fnH Seven kfFH tn Bald.
pate defiea tradition. uuEh. in tue
race ~ frf'.rHlIIr. end hits the
rule OF dramatic come truCtluu n solar
ulerue The faH of seats viii open on
II thursday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
At HE VICTORIA.

The nov bII opening ne the Victoria
Ihtu ro Monday fur fne fret hair of toe
auuHrmfut and the crowds last night
gave enthusiastic approval ri every act
kfglcY Nroe ADD their company Win
thflr comedy riuFlrf "Fuu fn nn Nfh.
luiir ore. have rHuffnIur that Ia all
laughs There la fuu every second al
tNeir hnlI hour 0n fno e.rrr end Do ie
the Kind 81 amurrrruf that Ie1vra Ia
ruud taste in fhf mouth
Hayes and Appoint fn Hans Nfr.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

twenty-five cents. The orchestra Is
present AZ every performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Record Entry List for the
Annual Open Lawn
Tennis Tourney.
HARLEM VETERAN
BOWS TO f. J. FIXMAN
F. p. 4. ReVelS in o. a. as lie
Plays SIaShing Match with
z. F. Rogers.
n, rREn NAMrHORNE.

The annual oDcn lawn tennis tourrs-
ment Of the New Rochelle Tennis Club
,or the champion ship o. Quaker Ridge
began Yesterday with a record entry
list of liz players. This Is the largest
entry in any tournament in this conn-
try FOR the season OF 1914, with the
single exception o. the national cham
pionship a; Newport last week.
BY energetic work upon the part of
the committee forty matches we're
wiped of the slate before shutdown, all
Of the seven dirt courts being IN al
most continual use. Only one upset
marked the day. and that occurred in
the second round, when Emil J. FIN
man defeated BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips.
the Harlem veteran. IN three set
match az 3 c. /, D
BY clever work al the net FiNman
made his opponent maintain a cease
less chase after his returns. and al
though Phillips made many remarkable
gets" the younger man was too speedy
for him, and ran out the last two sets
in quick order.
Louis Graves. the New Jersey player
rever allowed Or. J. J. Sinnott 3 chance
in their match. and won handily at
q o. s 1. Graves was too well verse |
in court tactics for Sinnott. and earned
most OF his points by clever shots for
placement.
F. P. Coming Tower" Adams went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
The summarize follow
BUD GOODWIN TO START
Entered Among others in
Swim of Rye Beach Club.

The water sports OF the MArdi Grss
and carnival OF the Rye Beach Club.
10 be held on September 10, II and -.
will take place on Saturday. beginning
At o'clock in the afternoon. at the
Oakland Beach pier
The rules Of the Amateur ATHLETIC
Union will govern the contests, which
ara open to all registered amateurs.
These are the events: One hundred
Yards swim. straightaway, handicap,
open, no entry fee; fancy high diving,
scratch. open, entry fee, 30 cents; one
mile swim. entry fee, so cents; extra
time prize in this race. first. second and
third men not to qualify; harlequin
race. closed to members OF the Rye
Beach Club and their sons under
eighteen years OF age; entry fee, 10
cents
The prizes are solid gold. silver and
bronze medals. Entries close on Sep
TENDER with James II. Hopkins, Rye
Beach Club. Rye. y. V; Robert Stoll,
No. - John a.. and Otto Wahle, No.
so Fifth av.
Among the starters will be l.. J.
Bud Goodwin. of New York A. g.,
national and metropolitan champion.
and j. H. Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CRICKET TITLE IS
TAKEN BY SURREY
Defeats Worcestershire
in Deciding Game of
Brilliant Season.

London. Sept. !. The final county
games were finished of to-day, closing
one OF the best seasons in years. Sur
rey won the one game necessary to
give il the championship by beating
GlouceStershire al Lords by al inn
ings and SO runs The team has played
brilliant cricket Throughout. and thor
ouehly deserves the hono"s. which
has no, held for fifteen years.
Yorkshire go the advantage III
drawn game VITA SusSe> AT Brighton,
which brings it to third piacc ~ he
table. Kent fell badly before lamp
shire at Bournemouth. losing Oy an
innings and SO runs, while Essex got
the better of SomersetShre by ten
wickets at Weston.
LeiceaterShire entertained Noting
hamshire II the county GROUND, but
lost by POS runs. and Dcrbyshire ac-
counted for Worcestershire by five
wickets at Worcester.
Lancashire drew with Northampton
shire at Manchester. taking three
points by big lead on the first inn
ings. Hobbs. Of Surrey, finished up a
wonderful season by heading the bat
ting averages, which include ten CEN
tures. being closely followed by J. W.
lIesrne, of MiddleseN. while Blythe, of
Kent. is easily Al tbs TOT of the bowl
ing averages.
The final comfy championship table
folIcus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MAYOR FIELD
RACING AT DON lGAN HILL

siore than five thousA ma pe.so"p iel.
the four races OF the Il. Il al ln' Mia
mond County Fair. ~ Dons1II SEQ
yesterday. Although n ns'o "a ~
small. the finishes were ; eiose
sport was keen. =, ME
Naturally, the Steeplecls 's e. !" ,sdls
and quarter, furnished uI.s bJ /,
This was won by Roland J ,a'"'NN uss.
neck after driving hr, W. e,sblss
melon. from the Marquee III ~
matched strides and jump, in ~
winner from the fall of the u stretrb
last hundred yards in tni
C,gnac Robin was a good TIM Ssr.nj.
Next in interest was the
dash for members Of squads chsrti
the National Guard in tins 10 a.
Law rode c. JscobsJn's FirenS Wh
easy victory over field OF nine' .esn1
Reynaud. on his Fairfield. was thiTt
and Fling, with F. Eland up ws sss
Mrs. VI. J. Marquette's OltamS,
easily in the four-furlorg dasn ~
age over Biddy Niece ana q
Pardeo. and Appassiona.a carr ~ s1-
the long end OF the purse IN "" "A ~
furlong race for platers OF tn q, ~
year-old and up class. ahoLs 81
was second and Little NecG <Aiss !, ~
third. The times in both raw
fair. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
All Hopes Will Be Pinned
to Open Play Under
w. g. Penfield.
GRADUATE BODY TO
DIRECT OPERATIONS
Nucleus OF Strong Team Assured
and Material Is Plentiful
for Vacant Places.
IH, TrIcgr4ph 10 Tic T'rihu0,.' !

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 5.-Footbali
with AL its radical departures from
recent wears Will begin at Princeton
on Monday. when candidates will report
FOR the first practice of the season.
Assurances Of coaches. committees and
men emphasize the changes which are
destined to rule the gridiron tactics
OF the Tigers throughout the coming
season. All the timeworn methods re-
vered Of late by Princeton coaches are
20 be thrown to the winds and all hope
pinned to the So-called new football.
This sweeping reversal Of policy has
been accompanied by a complete over
hauling Of field management, material
and equipment, for this is to be the
opening year Of new era in Princeton
football if the dreams of many foot
ball theorists are to be realized. Every
thing must be as new as the 100000
Palmc" Memorial stadium, which is
still IL the course Of construction and
which will be finished N plenty Of time
Tor Inc Yale game.
Wilder &. Pcniield has been chosen
head field coach to replace Andrews
aud Blue;henthal, but his power 10 en-
force his own policy "a the field i a
thing Of the past. for the graduate
coaching commit g is 10 longer mere
advisory body. but has taken unto
itself the absolute control Of all such
questions even TO TIE choice of the
players to 20 into a game.
Prnfeid has mad 2 promising past
tC;h a. player ana as coach. for
ne played at tackle in 1912 aHd coached
he freshman team last year in the
open tactics that won from the Vale
irr~hIcn by 30 TO G. lie 8 in sym
2athy with the views Of the COM
n'tcr.
knowlton /. Amcs. 90. will marshal
he T.ger forces from his position a.
chairman Of the coaching committee.
y. C.. ,"IleF"I herring. o.; Knox
iaylor. %: I. K. Sheffield. '02. and
Barclay Farr. -. In Herring he has
g man VINO knows ;he material better
rian any Of the othe" coaches and
IT,, been experimenting on original
plays of tn" NOS. radical type Tor two
cars VITA :eam % his own made up
If non Ineligible to- the regular
Princeton 'vartIty c!eTen.
In actual scrImmage against the
,aorc conservative playing Of the var
s.,y ~ formations have shown great
urou.s" .or good things 20 come. lie
Ia 5ecn an arden; advocate Of open
,ooioai! for year;. and was one of the
nrir,c factors ~ tn4 inSurrcctjoI
agains- ne old conservatism az the
e!o - Of Las season.
The coaches plan % emphasize the
-.
:. ne .ota, exclusion OF the Shift
formations. which have found no favor
whatever in the eyes o. the new COM
mttee. They say that the old shift
will find no place in the Princeton
repertory. and that few plays will be
learned thoroughly, rather than at
tempts TO spring frequent new forma-
tons.
Predictions as to the actual playin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
RECORDS FALL AT SALEM
New England Athletes Create
Marks in Vault and Javelin.

Salem, Mass. Sept. ;. Two meet zee.
ords were broken and three were
equalled in the New England Anateu.
Athletic Union track and .ield cham
pionShips mere to-day.
The new marks were made n 'Eo
pole vault jointly by Marc :. WrIgh',
Of he Boston 4. A.. and II. !. Reed. Of
the Irish-Amelican \. l., Of Boston,
who vaulted IL feet s inches. and +. J..
Rourke. unattached who threw ;he
jsvelin I47 feet Ok inches.
Thomas j. Halpin. Of The Boston \.
A. team, won the 22O-yard dash in
O:2l As and the i4O-yard dash in O:49
over heavy track. cquslling the meet
record in both. HSlpir had the ad-
vantage OF stra ghtaway in The quar-.
ter mile.
James A. Power. also Of the Boston
A. A., Australian mile champion. won
the mile run easily. Norman S. Tsber
the Rhodes scholar, who competed for
The sssne club, WAS third in the hall
mile, which was won by joseph T..
Higgins, Of Boston, in l:jS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06


"'o''iLc nun's!'G an" ~ a. 80.
~ III N'Nl'eu SPe'H ""u ''"E a,
'ach were SCI al Eaugn'' an" u! MA"
"hoh ne hih 'Itch dcIeale0 bclo'''
'h'il inc ma! SCI "a" gone sefefal
tameI ne 'loWa NJ Newport sum c%-
pectcd 10 see MeLcugE!th fctflc'" ms
Ioa' Efouh" ana !lnlSh IN ms custom
airy uhhcataoie StIic: heE were Also
prepared 10 see W !i'4amS latter ana
sPo' ms olHl!ahcE DE 'fFaic "of" rs
enc h.H'ch Ie"tn'" inc crucial stages
III po'h cases me were aiSap ~''' ca
ZOE inc h.."at !Ph'a.I continue" play
ms WIN h"'nIh'-ihc 'ccur"C' an"
power even "neh me great 'aIi 10Y
man see ls ms crown oe'"g torn from
NM ."ufh. nm an ~" coutae" ne mas
u'"'EH. =" :" IT. u man. "L"lhtt '""l'h'
D.: a. " .'i.hll> seemed 20 H'oi! Ih
'"r co,nb' . ana i~.'cG nus o"H game
t"tch ~ ."'cE' - hil opponent maze
ms ~ ..'f'. J. va EH'D'' ...:
nov q. .Hn'.," sD.l.' Oh ~" par. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Victory of Williams in
All-Comers' Surprised
All Newport.
PHILADELPHIA BOY
EXPECTED TO WIN
Perfect Defence Factor in Big
Gest Lawn Tennis Reversal
of the Season.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Maurice Evans Mclaughlin will rA.
turn to the Coast without the one
trorhy he had set his mind upon capt
urinc this wear. Titles ard cups nave
fallen before the proves o! III" Cal
fornian with almost monotonouS r'Eu-
larjty. The great silver bowl en-
blematic Of The championship OF Ne"
York State went into Macs golfers,
AS well a the famous LonGWood s'A-
tiles Gun and. with Tom Bundy. ms
doubles partner, he obtained p"rih1-
rcnt uossession also OF one Of ne
massive vases that 90 with the lawn
tennis championship Of the United
STATES in me doubles.
In every tournament the Champion
o. 1913 entered il WAS the same thing,
and when last month, at Forest hii!'.
h, defeated both Brookcs and W IIdmE
for what was regarded a the worlG's
singles title he had achieved the h!%A-
est pinnacle Of success on the courts
une More Victory and the Cup.
Bgt still he Californian lemaln"d
81, the East. and after capturing nc
doubl,s title with BIHdy a. southland
ron he set his iacc toward Newport.
,,bero ne national ;.t'c IN the singles.
he,d by himself for ;wo years N sue
res>ior. VAS % De decided. On" more
,.icro.v aad the cup you'd Decon' :
pcrsonai property, 20 De set ~ nm
lis MYRIAD other :rOnn.cs "a his cab
fornia home.
NcIoush.n himself was supremacy
cont.dsn. OF he result; and no wol-
Ter OF all he thousands who daily
attended he tournament on he
CASINO courts there VAS probably lot
one among players o. spectators "ho
ryoected anything but a decisive vic
.ory ror he PLAYING through cham
pober y. Wrcnn. ;he prrsideG' Of
the United States National Lawn Ten.
ms Association. who is generally cs-
tccmcd as Keen critic OF the game
and the players. left. Newport las.
Mcnday night. certain IN his own mad
that the Californian would repea: his
I:st OF triumphs by capturing the IA
t;onal .itle for the third year IN sue
cession.
Wrcnn had uu, in 5usy week i:
Newport and feir justified IN leaving
the winding up Of the affair to George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Forty Matches on the
New Rochelle Courts

through the FIRST round with flying col,
trS. Albert J. Ostendorf, the BEDFORD
Park player, who was drawn against
him. did not get single game rs
Adams won the match by default In
the second round the "co'yum con
ouctor" was pitted against K. f.
RogerS. and although defeated after
gruelliER struggle. at - - en-.
cnioyed the experience, because IL KEEP
him out IN the o. >.
The tournament will continue o.
day. and il il planned 10 NIL out inc
second round brackets before maj -
called.
The summaries follow:
N.v Eo.Geue Tennis C.rc ,rsies u,ssi
,u.pa, H. a. campbell N'u rom u. u.
lt,,, -, aefNult: A. y. iEmn.tt ven ii"m
D.. Ilsrris. by default. r. =. fhomH' r.
A, ,featrI JSN Holmes. d., -. u =.
walsh defcsi~d William e MSruh, L.
q: nuSo Esdt oe'rS'ea A'Si'" j., s ,'',,,
nion> = = 4 Leon CrHU'eN won tom
=. T. rle.ds. w., default. GCS'ge ;. "r"esv',i'
de SD ". = BfeitNei-e". Il 81, J.
George WsiLs' IT,, ""''Ne" E"E ~.
=. Is. e. E. chambers 'r',."e" t.
puucouih. 81 q .: 4. n. Str'n""ml,
fsated t.. 6 MAtt,~o0. -, Il :: II. \.
BOWMAN defeated T. Nsl4. 3r.. .. d =.
F.ovd r Smith defeated Eoon'} "l'', a.
:. -. a. NlsIUer defeated W.
smith. s. -. lnso llS.tmSun ""''dl''
". X Clara. 81 60. ). :. VAt"!c, IT,
defeated r. * houston. q. e. l." !.
Grirmsl defeated lHuiS PsIsn -
by. b. T. prshe defeated W. y. cans J.
C. 6-2 Thomas Eysn '"'eated !. u
Cnur,h. 81 st. j. T.. tl'r.-"u defeated
T. smith 81. Ct. l.. G. Eis,N defeat o
H. u. Clara. 6-f. 6-l, W. lia'Se} Woo ~
fested 4. W. FOSter. 81. IS; LOUIS "ia'r>
defeated Dr. J. J. Siuuoit. Ct" 81: w. y.
Ah}s!rou defeated HAIRY Sac d d !.