davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

In order to raise the funds necessary
10 carry on the work of the girls branch
of the Public Schools Athletic League.
which is now Of such civic Importance.
benefit entertainment VIII he given at
Mrs Reginald dc Hoven's house, No i0l5
Park avenue. in the Elizabethan Hall, on
the afternoon Of January -.
Tableaus. arranged under the direction
OF John Alexander and Ben Ali Haggin,
will he posed by Lady Dccies, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Miss Theodore Larocquc and
the children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness. Miss Greta Torpadle Will sing
old Irish and English songs. accompany
ing herself on the guitar. Miss Frances
Pelton-Jcnes will give solos on the
harpsichord and Miss Margaret \ Wolf
will present Grecian dance. Several
folk dances. arranged under the direc-
ton Of Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, will be
given by well known society people,
among whom are Mrs Lorillard Spencer,
it,. Miss Margaret d. Leverich and Miss
Margaret Sumson. The programme will
be followed by general dancing.
Among those who have taken tickets
are Mrs Linden W. Bates. Mrs. Howard
Cushing. Mrs William Adams Delano,
Mrs Edward G. Delafeld. Mrs. 5. K.
Guggenheim. Miss Mary Morgan New
port. Mrs Henry Phipps. Mrs. Frank l.:
Polk. Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt. Miss Char
lotte l.. SuHman Miss t-a;aarine s Lev
erich. Mrs. Egertcn l.. Winthrop. jr.. and
Mrs. J. Walter Wood
Tickets arc now on sale at the resi-
dences of Mrs. j Magee Ellsworth. No
81 East 18th street; Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
throp. jr, No. ia East S9th street; Miss
Amy c. Hutton No CSC Park avenue;
Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt. No. 2l5 Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

&c "a be given is a most estimable ono.
The Sisters of the Assumption are a
Roman Catholic order but they care for
all who need them, regardless OF race OF
religion.
Among the first tier boxholders are MIS-
Charles y. Harris. Mrs. Stanton FLOYD
ZONES. Mrs. Nicholas Brady, Miss Louise
Iselin. Miss Georgine Iselin. Mrs. GeIaidyh
Redmond. Mrs James f. sullivan. Mrs.
Henry r. HYDE Mrs. Alexander van
porsselaer the Countess de Laugler-Nil-
lars Miss Annie Lcary, Mrs. henry
clews. Mrs. Francis Burial honmaH'
Mrs f. T. Stoesbury, Miss Demon ana
Mrs. $. ". BRIGHAM. Tickets may be
obtained on and after January l. al me
box office Of Carnegie Hail
Among those who have taken boxes and
seats for the entertainment that MISS
Annie Leary Is arranging Tor t"e hsH'
Rev. Abbot Gasquet, head OF the rhsn'
CONGREGATION OF Benedictines al the " q
dorf- Astoria on Wednesday evening jan
nary a. are: Cardinal Farley uhue'
whose auspices the affair Ia being gwen
Mise Georetnc Iselin. Mrs. Geraldyn hec-
,nonJ Adrian Iselin. Mr.. ana Mis
Thomas Hughes Kelly. Mrs. feh'S
Waters Taft, Mrs. Preston T. Sa''o'
white. Mrs John 9. Agar. Mrs. pel~'h'
coy Kane. Mrs J. Rich Steers VI,
Henry Phipps. Mrs. William Lumns'
Mrs Walter Rutherford. Mrs Michse' -
Muloueen. Richard James DonaVa"'
George j. Gillespie and James A. NC
Kenna.
The artists who will take part IN tne
rusicaI programme are Miss Lucrezia BOIL
MIR. Martinelli. Mr.. Segurols, OF the Met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Mrs. T.. r. Mathews, Mrs. Walter +.
MAYNARD. Mrs. William Starr Miller. Mrs.
Ogden Mills. Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Murchi-
son. Mrs John Hill Morgan Mrs. Her
mann Oelrchs Mrs. Francis Key Pen
dleton, Mrs. Amos r. +. Pinchot, Mrs.
George d. Pratt Mrs. John Dynely
Prince, Mrs. w. A. Putnam, Mrs. Edward
Robinson Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Will
lard D. Straight. Mrs. Leonard Thomas
and Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Miss Elizabeth Van Heusen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manning Van
HeUsen. will be married to Arthur Gould
Hamilton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hamilton, tomorrow afternoon in the
chantry of Grace Church. Miss Van
Heusen will be attended by Miss Hope
Hamilton, sister of the bridegroom, and
William Proctor Van Heusen. the brides
brother. viii be best man. The wedding
will be a quiet one. as the brides family
is in mourning, and only relatives and
few intimate friends have been invited
for the ceremony and the reception which
/ will follow at the Lorraine. Fifth avenue
and 45th street After wedding trip
Mr.. Hamilton and his bride will live at
No. so Park avenue. where they will be
at home after February I.
The marriage of Miss Laura V. Webb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Egerton
Webb. 10 Jorge Andre. will take place
next Wednesday in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest There will be a small
reception after the ceremony at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, No. s25 Park
| avenue.
Miss Jessi. Ashley Hazard. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs William Ayrault Hazard.
will be married TO Charles Reginald tiaz-
ard at noon next Saturday at Meadow
! Hall. the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Hazard, in Cedarhurst. Long Island. Mrs.
| Duncan Argyle Holmes and Mrs. Fred
eric Rhinelander Brown, sisters OF the
, bride, will be matrons OF honor. and Miss
katherine Hazard. another sister, and
! Miss Florence Burton will be brides
maids. Edgar W Leonard will be best
man. and the ushers will be w. Tilden
| +. Hazard. Dudley Leland, Rene La Mon
tagne. Robert j. Leonard. Henry c. Beste.
Edward T. Larned. George I. Adee. Girls
void IIorillard and William A. Hazard, jr.
| At dinner given by Mrs. Eugene
IIlapp last Tuesday night at the Ritz
! Carlton the engagement was announced
Of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Klapp,
| to W. c.. Stewart Grant. OF Hamilton.
Ontario. son OF Captain and Mrs. w a.
Grant. Of Westergate House. Sussex. Eng
land. Miss Knapp. who is one OF the sea-
sons debutantes. will be with her mother
at the Gotham until the end OF January.
when they will sail for Europe. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Under the management OF Mrs. Pierre
Crosby Warng, Mrs. Walden Pell. Mrs
Robert Taylor Varnum. Mrs. Charles
Warren Hunt. Mrs Livingston Pell and
Mrs William Sheehy. An entertainment.
consisting OF songs. moving pictures.
vaudeville and fancy dancing. will be
| given at the Plaza on Wednesday even
ing. January & In aid OF the various city
institutions for the blind. Among those
who will take part In the songs and fancy
dancer are Mrs. Roger NJ Minton. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. A. 2. Gardiner gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon. art their
home. No Il West seth street, for four
hundred guests, followed by a dance in
the evening for about two hundred. AS
sisting Mrs. Gardiner in receiving in the
afternoon were Miss Esther Ford. Miss
Gladys Brown, Miss Edith Gardiner, Miss
Irma Rabbit and Miss Mofitt
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
r. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Troup. Mr. and Mrs. John V. A. Cattus.
Miss Cattus. Mr.. and Mrs. Searles Bah
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Keith Mitten-
dorf. Commodore and Mrs. Frederick Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Castle. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Noble Emily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dawes. Justice and Mrs John
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hoguet. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Kirkland. Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. l..
Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nor
rison Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kennard Thomp-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Virgins. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ogilvle, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Fessenden, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Durham. Mrs. Frank NJ. Black. Mrs. r..
A. Cary, Mrs. Horatio Page. Paul Yer
non, b. W. p. Brown. Rand Barron. Her
bert Carpenter. Thomas Carpenter. r.
Aubrey Barker and DIR. Lewis G.. Lang
staff.
Miss Margaret Romans gave a theatre
party yesterday afternoon for Miss Lucia
Edith Phillips. the debutante daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Phillips. After
tho performance she took her guests 10
the kniokerbocker for supper. In the
party were Miss Abigail Campbell, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOCIETY Looks FORWARD TO-
MORTGAGES ENTERTAINMENTS

ropoliian opera COMPANY and Miss Ada
Sassoi. the popular and talented harp;st.
Tickets for boxes and seats may toe o6-
tanned from Miss Docnc, 30. IS West Sith
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Annual Affair in Which the Season buds
Take Leading Part Will Occur on Friday
and Saturday-Other Entertainments
of the Week Are Numerous
and Varied in Nature.

which a large blackboard will be erected
and the votes for each dance recorded
thereon as they are made. The audience
can vote AT 10 cents "A vote. and the votes
will be communicated TO the stage by a
large floor committee OF young men. sta
toned at various points In the room, who
are under the Craftsmanship of Chalmers
Wood. jr. Each OF these ushers will be
provided with a recording pad and a
meyaphone.
This is an entirely new feature. and
should prove a great success. AS the
number OF votes are added to at each
performance the elimination should I've
reached on Saturday NIGHT, when the final
vote is cast.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Beatrice Pratt. al the Ritz Carlton. Miss
Harriet Alexander is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. After each per
Torrance there will be general dancing
and tea will be served, for which tickets
may be bought at 81 each.
The concert which is 10 be given for
the benefit OF the Sisters Of the Assun.p-
ton. nursing sisters of the poor. on jan
uary q. al S. O'Clock. in Carnegie Hall.
promises 10 be interesting from seveia!
points Of view. The Philadelphia Orches-
ira will play and Miss Alma Gluck viii
sing The charity for which, the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

DR.. and Mrs. Preston i. Sa.terwhite
and Mrs. II. Bramhall Gilbert have re-
turned from visit TO friends in Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont have re-
turned from Garnet, 5. c.. and are at
their home, No. a East 34th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welman Moore.
of No. 12l Madison avenue. will give a
second musical. supper and dance at the
Plaza next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The marriage of Miss Laura V. Webb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Egerton
Webb, 10 Jorge Andre. will take place
next Wednesday in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. There will be a small
reception after the ceremony at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Webb, No. 925 Park
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
NEW ?. 1. WILL
Be OCCUPIED
BY APRIL 1ST
CONGRESSMAN EMMETT WILSON
INTRODUCES BILL IN CONGRESS
FOR ADDITIONAL APPRoPRiA-
TON OF $4,000 FOR LOCAL FED
ERAL BUILDING.

1t is the intention of the contractors
now building the annex and making al
terations to the Pensacola postofffce
and federal court house building, to
turn the remodeled and enlarged
structure over to the government,
completed on the first day Of April It
was first announced that the building
would be ready for occupancy in De-
cember, but certain extra work was
found to be necessary in the altering
of the interior and equipping of same.
To cover this extra construction now
being perfected, Congressman Emmett
Wilson, of this district, has introduced
a bill in congress providing for an ad-
ditional appropriation Of thirty thou
sand dollars. This bill was introduced
by Pensacola's representative in con-
gress on Monday Of this week, accord
ing to dispatches received from wash
ingtOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
l5Iood EruptiOns WON'T
Return When You Give Your
Blood a Good Bath

No case Of poisoned blood is eve@
cured until the last yes0ge Of irrita-
ton has been eliminated from the
system. And the only remedy that IS
safely asstrnlated in the tissues &c
stimulate cellular activity and over
come harmful germs is the famous
s. s. S.
A few doses OF this wonderful blood
purifier will start such pronounced
activities in the cellular tissues Of the
body as to soon show decided changes
in the skin.
The skin is but a fine network of tiny blood
Tessels, and the action Of s. f. s. IS declared
by eminent authorities 10 be a pronounced
stimulation Of the activity % these cells
Certain It is that IA a surprisingly short time
the skin eruption shows a most
remarkable change; It begins 20 dry up; the
skin peeIs of in tiny decks. and soon layer
Of clear healthy and firm tissue results
The reason for this is in the peculiar slim
uIation OF s. $. s. which enables the cells
IN the skin 10 select from the blood the nutri-
mept 1t requires for regeneration
Not only this, but II from the presence o.
disturbing poison there Is a local or
general interference Of nutrition to cause boiis.
carbuncles Assesses and kindred troubles.
s s. S. directs the local cells that this poison
Is rejected ana eliminated from their presence
This fact has been demonstrated IN cases OF
severe skin eruption that had seemed 30 be
incurabbe.
You can obtain s. s 8 a. any well stocked
You are not talked into something else claimed
to be inst good
s. s. s. is prepared hy The Swift Specific Co.,
sos Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
DAILY CHARGE
REBATES MUST
CEASE At ONCE
Corporations Having So
Called Industrial Rail
roads Connecting Plants
With Trunk Lines and Re
ceiving Allowances Must
Stop Practice.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Creat manu-
featuring corporations having go
called industrial railroads connecting
their plants with trunk lines may no
longer receive deInurrage or per diem
/ charges and various other allowances"
according to q decision Of the inter
state commerce commission today.
1t was held that such practices are
unlaw fuI rebates which accrue 70 the
benefit Of the industries themselves.
Testimony IN the case developed that
tho So-caiIed trusts having such rail-
roads enjoy income from such charges
running into millions of dollars each
year,
THE very carriers that are aug
nentiDg their expense accounts and
dissipating their revenues in this man
ner to tho c,ltent Of many millions Of
dollars a year and for the benefit Of
comparatively few shippers. are now
complaining that their present earn
inss are insufficient and, on that
ground, have asked our permission to
make 2 substantial increase IN their
general rate schedule" says the decis-
ion. In that sense the proposed adj
vance in rates has a, certain very de-
finite and immediate relation to this
proceeding
The commissions statement regard
ing railroad rates continues:
Before they may fairly ask the
general public to share further in car
rying their burdens, it IS manifest that
the railroads must themselves properly
conserve their sources of revenue by
making every service performed con-
tribute reasonably TO their earnings"
The decision further points out that
allowances paid 10 and free services
performed for large industrial plants
relieve them OF a heavy expense they
would otherwise have to bear.
Such allowances, the decision says
are an example Of the special cor
cessions and rebates in service that
shippers with a large traffic are able
TO wiring from the carriers in con
sideration of being permitted 70 handle
the traffic or share with other lines
in its carriage
'If the allowances and free services
may, on any ground, be justified and
found lawful" says the decision. they
will be claimed and must in the future
be extended to all industries similarly
situated. We are, therefore, at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
CLAIM He LET
CATTLE CRAZE
IN u. S. FOREST
j. n. RIcHBouRG, OF WALTON co.
SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD
HAVE FENCE AROUND ITS FOR
ESTS RESERVE-kEHOE REPRE-
SCENTS DEFENDANT.

Assistant United States District At
torney Phillip Beall representing the
government yesterday filed a bill in
equity in the case of the United States
VS.. j. II. Richbourg, charged with al
lowing his cattle to trespass on the
forest reserve Of Walton and Holmes
counties. Mr.. Richbourg's defense is
that the forest reserve should be
fenced so that cattle could not enter
it's bounds, and he is represented by
Attorney J. Walter Kehoe.
A preliminary restraining order was
granted the government attorney when
a bill in equity for an injunction was
filed, and the case will be argued upon
the return OF Judge Sheppard from
Georgia. Answer to the governments
contention probably will be filed by
Richbourg's attorneys Saturday in the
United States court here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29

parting Of the ways with respect to
this very heavy tax on transporta-
ton"
The commissions reference to the
present movement among eastern rail-
roads for an increase in freight rates
was considered significant.
The National Tube Company, one Of
the subsidiaries Of the United States
Steel Corporation, the decision says,
has forced the line carriers to con
cede divisions to it out Of their rates,
which during 1911 are shown to have
been $425. 900; this exceeded the entire
operating expenses Of the plant rail
way for that year" 4 list Of indus
trial companies are named as having
received such preferences.
The commission found that during
the fiscal year 1912 the Pennsylvania
railroad had paid S1,019.910; the New
York Central S660057 and the BALI
more and Ohio s53O.317 in allowances
to industrial railways Five industrial
lines received more than 100000 in
per diem Teclaims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
It Isn't a
Question OF
Getting Along

But getting ahead.
that confronts the aver,
age family.
When YOU borrow
money to buy a home,
you borrow it at tile
lowest rate of interest;
then why not apply the
same rule when YOU
buy your groceries ?
A penny or two saved
on each article you buy
soon run into dollars.
With every order at
$500, or more. Of gro
ceries, we give . lbs Of
Graduated Sugar for
$1.0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
JERNIGAH IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
GRAND JURY
FORMER POSTMASTER AT DEER
LAND, FLA, Is ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN SHORT S1,633.7s
WHEN INSPECTOR RYAN CAME
AROUNp-HEAaRIhG WAS GIVEN
PRISONER.

William A. Jernigan, former post
master at Deerland, walton county,
Fla, was given a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Jerry j. Sullivan, JT., yesterday and
was held for the federal grand jury
on the charge of having defaulted with
government money to the amount of
s1,633.76 when he was postmaster at
Deeriand.
In default OF two-thousand dollar
bond he was placed in jail here. Jer-
nigan was brought to Pensacola Tues
day by Deputy Marshal John Griffith
who went to Deerdand to arrest the
prfToner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
SENATOR cuLLOM
IS GROWING WEAKER

Washington, Jan. 27.--Forner Sena-
tor Shelby N. Cullorn was weaker to-
day His physicians continued to mar
vel at the wonderful vitality which
has sustained him in his illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
CELEBRATED SCHOOL
BURNS TO GROUND

New York, Jan. 27.-Strong school.
one of the largest and best equipped
of the city's grammar schools, was
burned early This morning with a loss
OF $50, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29

When you want a reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
he depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Tor sale by all dealers.
{Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
NAPOLEON GUARD DEAD

Leavenworth. Ka-, Jan. 27.-Mrs
Florence Helen Pooley, granddaughter
OF one of Napoleon's guards at ST.
Helena, died at her home here today.
She was born on the island Of St. He
lena fifty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
CITY RECEIVES
$4,000 CHECK
FROM SURETY
LATTER PAYS OVER AMOUNT TO
CITY DEPOSITS IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK WHEN 1T
FAILED.

Mayor GTeenhut was yesterday
handed check for $4,000 the amount
of money which the city had on deposit
in the First National Bank and which
was protected by the American Surety
Company.
The check was presented by Ellis
Knowles, representing the American
Surety Co, of New York, and was on
the Chase National Bank of New York
City. 1t was dated Jan. %.
The check had evidently been made
cut In anticipation of payment and
sent to the company's Atlanta office
aven before the citys claim was pre-
scented. as the papers for the claim left
Pensacola only last Friday night. or
the day after the date OF the check.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29

Persons troubled with partial pa
raIysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
ougtly when applying Chamberlain's
Idniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
PLEA FOR HIGHER
SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 2T.-PIea
for higher school requirements IN COL
lege is made by the Yale Daily News.
a student publication today. Prompt
expulsion from college Of every stud
ent who has failed in his studies is
advocated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
HOT OLD TIME BEING
FIXED FOR TOURERS
Banquet to Giants and Soy to
BE- in the Biltmorc. Not in
WccglIman's Lunch Rooms.

Preparations for rous!nr welcome fo-
the globe truttng Giants and White Sox
when they arrive here on the Iusitanil
on Friday. March 8, were made at a
meeting Of major league magnates YES
terday ~ y Hampstead of the Giants.
W. +. Baker Of the Philies and John 4
Heydler, representing the Nationa,
League. met Frank j. Farrell of the New
York Americans and John y Lannin W
the Boston Red Sox at the National
League offices la the Metropolitan Tower.
Benjamin + Shibe of the Athletics, also
q member Of the joint committee. could
not get away from Philadelphia.
The committee organized by electins
Hempstead chairman and Heydler secre-
tary. The reception Of the home coming
ballpiayers then was discussed informally
until IL was decided to provide arrange
ments 10 meet ComislSey and McGraW
both at Quarantine and the Cunard pier
members of the commute. to he at both
places to extend the official hardshake
IL was agreed also TO hold banquet
at the Biltmore on the evening Of March
Z SO "a plate, all guests Ia be invited
and the number to he limited to about
500.
It was learned unoficially that the Fed
eral TeagtIers will not b" asked to at
tend and that there !e no truth in tho
report that when Comiskey reaches Chi
cago he will be asked to enjoy a repaet
in Charles Weeghman's lunch rooms. At
ter Yesterdays confab the magnates
/ when asked about the Feds seemed To he
in rare good humor rs they turned the
/ subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
ALL CANADIANS ELIMINATED.
First nay Of Pinehurst Tennis TIT
Settles All Three Entered.

PINEHURsT. n. c. Jan. 26.-Only two
matches developed competition In to-days
opening mems singles event In the fourth
annual midwinter tennis championship.
and all three Canadians entered were
defeated. ]. u. f. Jones. the Rhode
Island champion. and Russell Dana. former
Rhode Island champion. went forward and
will meet In to-morrow's semi-hnal.
Lawrence Cowing OF Cincinnati won
is. 1-5. g. match from Walter
Goldstein of Toronto. and he meets II. A.
Mackinney of Providence, who won easily
from f. =. Glassco of Toronto. br,
Bertram +. Drake and c. J. Mcguire. Jr..
both OF New York, had a keen match. nr.
Drake winning by 3--6. g.. 6-3. The
summaries.
Mems Singes--Preliminary round-Frank
Rogers Orange. beat Harold Smithers
Brooklyn:. by. default and advanced TO play
Thomas II. Han. Toronto Walter Goidstein
SIS. and advanced to meet Lawrence
Cowins. Cincinnati.
First Round--E. Adams Palfs. Brooklyn
beat Dr Plumon. Chan;iiy. France
6-2. ID; J. Il. T. Jones Providence, beat
". L Whiting, New Haven. ii. SO
Cleveland. ia. "a. Hail bea, Roger.
81. ia Cowing beat Goldstsin. Ii, .
Ga. H. 4. Mckinney Providence: beat y. s
Giassco. Toronto. s--:. I'll DR. Bertram F.
Drake, New York. beat ". Merrill Hail
New York. By default; Charles Bull. Jr.
New York. beat c. J. Mcclure, Jr.. New
second Kound--.-Jones beat palte. 81
IS. Dana beat Hall. I'll. SO; DR. Drake
beat Mcguire. SIS, Ga. IS