davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Frank Lobe, of Austin, Mimi,
is visiting at her sisters, Mrs. Sid
ney Brown, on First street north.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

In regard will of Johanna Speng-
Ter, deceased Order for hearing
and notice of application for proof of
viii signed, filed and issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

In regard will of Freeman Blan-
chard. deceased. Written instru-
ment, purporting 10 be the last will
and testament of said deceased filed.
Appearance in writing and waiver of
notice of application for proof Of
viii tiled. Order for hearing forth
with signed and filed. The subcSrib-
ing witness to the Instrument pur-
porting to be the last wiz of said
deceased sworn and examined viii
admitted TO probate Notice OF credi-
tors and warrant of appraisers sign
ed, filed and issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

In regard real estate OF Enoch B.
NowliL. deceased. Petition for GER
tificate of heirship filed together
with affidavits in support thereof.
Certificate of Heirship signed, filed
and issued.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
JOHN NOLAN GUILTY;
GETS TWENTY YEARS
Man Who Held up L. & N.
Train Found Guilty For
The Second Time.

John Nolan, the bandit who bold
ly held up the Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train here some
months ago, and who was sentenced
to twenty years in the penitentiary
by Judge Patterson, was again
found guilty Wednesday afternoon,
and resentenced for twenty years.
Nolan made an appeal for new
trial and, the Court of Appeals or
dered his case retired, but Solicitor
Clay was again able to convince the
jury of Nolan's guilt. Unless he
can cheat justice in some way, he
will help build roads for the next
twenty years.
According to the various informa-
ton Sheriff Swanson was able to
gather regarding Nolan's past he
has had record that would rival
Jesse James.
1t is not known yet whether any
further move will be made in his
behalf.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
MRS. AMANDA CRIMSON
DIED HERE SATURDAY
Was One Of Mariettas Best
Known Women; She Was
"a Years Old.

Mrs. Amanda Crimson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Gatlin, on Cherokee street, Saturday
morning in her 74th year. She was
a devout member of the Baptist
church, and taught in the Sunday
school until her health failed. She
had also been matron of the Baptist
Orphans home in Hapeville, and was
greatly beloved and esteemed by
many friends.
The funeral service was by Rev.
G. S. Tumlin early Sunday morning
after which she was taken to War
renton, Ca, for burial.
Mrs. S. H. Hall played accompani-
ments for the hymns, Sometimes
Well Understand, How Firm a
Foundation" and Nearer My God to
Thee" which were sung by Mrs.
Cliff Dobbs, Mrs. E. E. Kutz, Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Foster.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
NEGRO MAN MURDERS
HIS WIFE AND BABY
Bodies Soaked in Kerosene Oil
And Attempt is Made
To Burn Them.

Henry Brooks, a negro living on
the farm of Mr.. w. D. Cross at the
foot OF Kennesaw mountain, is alleg-
ed to have murdered his wife and
baby last Friday night, and tried
to burn their bodies.
The negro is only about twenty
years old and is now in Jail, having
been quickly located and arrested
by Sheriff Swanson.
The negro has not confessed to
the crime, but a strong chain of
evidence is being forged around him
by the sheriff's force.
The woman and baby had both
been choked to death and their
bodies saturated in kerosene oil, but
for some reason the flames went
out, and the house was not damaged,
except a hole burned in the floor.
The baby was about ten months
old.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
METHODIST BARRACKS
TO HAVE GOOD SHOW

The coming event in Marietta in
December seems to be The Baraca
Minstrels. Marietta is we'll adver-
tised with large posters and every
body seems to be talking about it.
For the past month the Boys have
been rehearsing for this performance
and they say they will give only one
performance as some of the members
are travelling men and will be away.
The following people will take part
in the performance:
Messrs Smith, Cowan, Miles, Lewis,
Reynolds, Gilbert, Sessions, North
cult, Little, Power, Trammell, Rob-
ertson, Worley, Gatlin, Carter, Har-
deman, Mashburn, Anderson, Hemp,
Neal, Dobbins, Northcutt and an o.
chestra of ten pieces-J. A. Harde-
man, Leader, Geo. Gilbert, Geo. Har-
deman, Frank Hardeman, Murray
Weems, Mrs. M. ID. Hodges, Pianist,
]. C. H. Wink, H. V. Manning and
L. +. oWalley.
The first part will be the feature
of the performance introducing
songs, quartettes and solos.
The costumes in the first part will
be very attractive and in all there
will be forty on the stage at the
opening. After the first part comes
the Clio consisting of stump speeches
monologues and Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Hirschberg, saxaphone soloists,
then an after piece entitled THE
Booster Club of Marietta" giving you
two hours of real fun. They have
the best talent and will give a first
class performance and the proceeds
are to make the poor happy On
Christmas.
Price of admission so cents for
grown people and 25 cents for chill
dren. No reserved seats, first come
first served. You can buy ticket
in advance from Marietta Book Store,
w n. CdIlS, WlhlG DIuS oIOIe, NIIl-
fith's Pharmacy and Hodges Drug
Co.
In getting your ticket in advance
you won't have to wait to get tickets
at the door. You will find a lot of
ushers to wait on you at the door.
Let's make this a banner night for
the Minstrels and give them a full
house as it is for a good cause.
Be sure and make a date with a
good looking chicken to see the
Baraca Minstrels.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
Mr., JOHN v. LEWIS IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Passed Away Sunday Morning
AT The Age of 81, After
A Long Illness.

Mr. John Washington Lewis, died
at his home on Church street last
sunday morning after an illness of
TWO months. He was 81 years old,
and leaves his wife and two children,
Miss Helen Lewis and ]. w. Lewis,
Ir He was assistant chief clerk in
the office of the claim agent of the
Atlanta and West Point railroad
and on the day of his funeral his
office was closed. All the men in
if attended the funeral, and sent a
MAGNIFICENT wreath of carnations
and roses. The Marietta Civic
league and Benevolent association,
in both of which Mrs. Lewis is an
officer, sent beautiful floral tributes,
and there were many other hand
some designs from friends.
The funeral service was conduct
ed at the home by Rev. G. S. Tum-
lin, who was Mr.. Lewis pastor, with
Mrs. S. H. Hall, accompanying the
hymns on the piano. Mrs. Cliff
Dobbs sang a solo: my Jesus as
Thou Wilt" and the other hymns
we're abide With Me" "Sleep Thy
Last Sleep and Sometime Well I'm
derstand," sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobbs, Mrs. Wyatt and Mr.. D. C.
Cole.
The interment was in the family
cemetery at Canton Monday after
noon, and among those attending
were Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, of
Atlanta, and Hon. J. w. L. Brown,
of Gainesville. ........
The pallbearers were Ex-Gover-
nor Joseph M. Brown, Jhon H. Bos-
ton, Jr., D. G. Cole, w. r. Turner.
T. NJ. Brumby, Jr., and Ralph North
cult.
Mr.. Lewis was extremely fond of
flowers and his home was beauti-
fully adorned with potted plants, so
is was sweet consolation to his
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
FIDDLERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE

An old time Fiddler's convention
will be held in Marietta on Deem
Der II, 1S and 19-three nights.
Many old time fiddlers will be
present including Fiddling John
Carson, of Blue Ridge; N. B. Rich
ardson, of Marietta; Professor A. v.
Pool, the famous one arm fiddler
from Oxford, Ga, and many other
noted fiddlers.
Everybody is invited to come. A
small admission fee of twenty-five
cents will be charged, of which the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
share a part. Please help them and
enjoy the music.
PROFESSOR A. ". POOL,
Manager.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
LADIES AID Bazaar.

The Ladies of the First Baptist
Church will hold bazar in the show
windows of Mr.. A. L. Conyers store
"a. B. Gilberts former place. on the
10th and 18th of December. Cakes
candy and other delicacies for the
table will be for sale and many fan
cy articles in crochet, embroidery
and beads.
Come and buy something for Sun
day dinner and Christmas gifts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
REV. COOPER TO PREACH.

Rev. w. H. Cooper will preach in
the Elizabeth Methodist church Sun
day morning and the new pastor will
preach at night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
NO. 4o
The cost
OF Hosiery

The corn club boys and can
ming club girls are going to
produce thousands of dollars
of wealth in Cobb County
next year if we have usual
seasons, but we wonder how
much of this wealth will re-
main in Cobb County and
how much will be sent away
for good.
Mr.. Chas ]. Haden, President of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, said
that we think General Sherman's de-
StruCtiOn of property in Georgia was
awful, yet that section from which
the invading army came in is taking
from Georgia every year, in the ST.
lent, legitimate channels of trade,
more money than Sherman destroy
ed in his march to the sea-"
Cobb County might we'll think about
this idea along several lines 1t is
not the amount of wealth we pro-
duCe but the amount we keep that
will make Cobb County rich. There
are many necessary articles which
Cobb County does-not produce, and
which must be purchased by our
merchants from other places, but
every dime and quarter that can be
kept at home helps toward better
prices for farm produce, better wages
for labor better schools, better
churches, better newspapers and
bigger bank balances; enhancing
real estate and promoting general
prosperity If this principle is ap-
piled on what products we now
have, we shall soon accumulate cap
ltal to promote enterprises for the
production of other articles.
And this idea is in harmony with
Gods law of economy. ItWOuld be
WaSteful extravaganza when ship
ping hosiery from Marietta to AC-
worth, Powder Springs or other Cobb
County towns to send it by way of
New York. paying two freights, four
drayageS, and a middleman's profit.
Their hosiery is one article at least
that Cobb County men can know is
both homemade and splendid value,
if they wear only the ''Radium''
brand. Ten cents a pair is cheap
enough price for any man no matter
how poor, and the Is cent sellers are
fine and genteel enough quality for
any man no matter how rich.
We thank Cobb County merchants
and people for the favor they have
shown "Radium" half-hOse and next
week we expeCtto publish the names
Of all the merchants who now have
'Radiums' on sale.
Marietta Knitting
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04

sorrowful loved ones to leave him
at rest under such a wealth of fra
grant blossoms and verdant foliage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
At WeemS Music Store

FREyER BUILDING,
WILL BE FOUND SOME BIG
BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY
USED HIGH GRADE ORGANS
THAT WERE TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE FOR PIANOS.
COTTON TAKEN IN PAY
MENT AT TEN CENTS A
FOUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
MARCELLINUs TO JUMP TODAY.
Imported star In Feature Event o.
United Hunts Meeting.

As n prelude to the regular racing sea.
son, which will open at Belmont Park on
Tuesday the second days programme OF
the United Hunts Association will be run
or at Belmont Park Terminal this af,er-
noon. There are seven events on the card
including an added race at six furlongs,
for which post entries will be received.
The entry IL the most representative OF
any or the hunt meets this spring. The
imported horse Marcelllnus and the add
ton OF several good Jumpers from the
Pimlico track present n problem for the
talent In picking the winner of the Hemp
stead Handicap Steeplechase. The weights
also have been adjusted carefully for the
other handicaps. The entries:
First Race--The Green steepiechase toi
MAIDEN hunters about ~ milos-CherTy
9 9s,Gs,e igU; sparhss. isz Ireland YET isi
- Second Rass"Tke Piping RoeN sue.c!,p.
MOI. sO@c 2id f ss5 ntrins n s' iss
Pes o Ny Heart. 1oti LILY orme ios
Bet lC5; Burgrave, 90; Virginia Lass ia
1 TSIrd R iSsSi.S HG's s.p 5S
E i,. I Ei.sis; ~; MssdOwiark' ias Ballet
Fourth, Rsoe---Ths Montsuk galloway Han
aRlssS; asoYs iITlqns@The Thiei 40
1885, Miss Oakley, 1885 Jack Cade, las
Peyton Breckenridge. 40; Matte Bumppo
Fifth Race-The Hampstead Handicap
Steeplechase for fOur-year- Odds and upward
about mllss-Big Sandy, Az; The Evader
ltI; Footiights. l4b; Boisterous, l36; virile
1875; Ballet 1885: MArcelllnus, ITO. Octette
i,s; chopin. iss; Hims,ion, Isl; FREQ Essen
li0; Bishop, l36, Sand Hog. t39. Fashion
wing 1888 Peregrine Pickle, l65; Meadow
lark, l37; Lysander, lt5; Rock Abbey. ia
Astute, 1873, Ben cabeli, ii5, Highbridge
$50; Judge Walser, 1872; Handrunning, l45
sinth DHRppo' ~ nunsnt tu s tge. 90
hacks, hunters and army horses; about I,
,niles,-oetetts. 40; Sir Giles, iss; Johnny
Cloud, lbb: Former, i58; willing, 1bs
Silver Lock, lao: Howard Sheen. lt1; Alb
sconder. l6s; Judge Waller. i47. Gran,
Vedette. l42,
seyenth Race.consoiation purse. ,s9oo
riders; six furlongs; post entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
TOM McTAGGART TURNED DOWN,
Jockey Club Refuses to Reinstnte
Former Rider for Belmont.

Tommy McTaggart who rode for Au-
gust Belmont last year, will be surprised
to-day when he learns that his appli-
cation for reinstatement was refused by
the stewards OF tho Jockey Club at a
meeting held yesterday. McTaggart. who
was set down last fall for rough riding,
has been extremely penitent and conn
IDENTITY expected to get his license In time
to begin riding at the Belmont Park
meeting.
lie was not the only rider TO feel the
hand OF discipline, for the stewards re-
yoked the licenses Of c. Borel and n.
Goose. Both these boys had their licenses
taken away by the Kentucky state Rae.
ing Commission for offences committed
at the winter meetings, and shs matter
came UP ON report OF tho commission.
Borel was one of the best riders laat sea
son and II was his clever handling that
landed Harry Payne Whitney's remnant
winner OF the Futurlty.
Hugh Penny, who had the contract on
the noted lightweight Jockey Johnny NC
Tasgart and who trained for w. M.
Sheedy had his trainers license sus-
pended pending . hearing by the license
committee. The trouble arose when ror-
mer Jockey James Reed. who was mixed
up In the scandal which led 10 the revok-
ing OF Jockey Wilson's license last fall.
was noticed hanging around the stable
in which Sheedy's horses, Tay Pay, Perth
rock and Duncraig. were kept Al the
time this wss noticed the horses also were
suspended. The horses were reinstated
Yesterday but the stewards require an
explanation from Penny as to his rela-
lions with Reed.
Another Jockey who had his license de-
MED was Eddie Taplln. one OF the best
boys riding and who rode regularly for
III. O. Bedwel The reason for the re-
fusal WAS not divulged. Two lesser lights
in Frank Adams and Roy Mentry also
had their application for license denied
The applications OF +. A. Dwyer, j. i.
McAdams and John Il, Rowe for trainers
licenses were denied, The appeal OF Capt.
Cassatt against the Maryland stewards
in declaring trial by jury ineligible for the
Clabaugh Memorial Stakes was laid on
the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
GALVAO LACKS POINT OF
DOWNING TITLEHOLDER
But Hall Rallies, Wins Match
and Gets in Final Round
Of Bronx Tourney.

Merrill Hall OF the West Side Tennis
Club. playing through champion. had the
scare OF his life yesterday In the lawn
tennis tournament for the Bronx county
championship on the courts OF the Bed
ford Park Lawn Tennis Club when he
just managed to beat Maurice Galvao,
one time German title holder. In three
set match In the semi-fnal round by Sc,
60. 7--5. Galvao got within one point
OF winning his way into the final round.
for in the third set he had the score at
five games to four in his favor and had
vantage point on deuce game.
terrific smash by Hall to Galvao' 3
backhand brought the points back TO
deuce and the West Slider evened the set
by taking the game. He followed this by
winning the next two games and earned
the right to defend his title against ). IL.
voshell OF the Borough Park Club, Brook
Ign, In the final round. which Will be
played tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The German was in rare form in the
opening set and played rings around Hall,
who could not seem to get going. As
result he won the set quite handily, al
though many of the games toward the
end went to extra points In the second
set the champion found his bearings and
Galvao developed a streak OF wildness
with the result that Hall did not have TO
extend himself to win. The final set was
the best OF the three, for both Of the men
played at their best and the battle was
nip and tuck right up to the end
Fred Bsrgs and Noshell, who won the
doubles title last year. were eliminated IN
the ssmi-iina round by Benjamin NJ
Phillips and q. G. Shafer, but not with
out a stubborn battle. The match went
to three sets with the scores at Is, -
Ga. The winners had gained their place
in the semi final by defeating r. l.. James
and A. j. Ostendorf In straight sets
earlier In the afternoon at 6--l, g.
The victory of Phillips and Shafer puts
them In the anal bracket with Wylie G
Grant and Julio q. Steinacher who moved
out at the expense OF King Smith and II
Tallant, whom they defeated In consecu'
tive sets, s--l. rs. The summaries:
Bronx Couaty Championship. Men $
Siugles Semi-nnal Round-Walter NJ. Hal
defeated Maurice GalVao, IS, e., -
Bronx County Championship Men
Doubles Third Round-B NJ. Philips an'
a. C. Shafsr defeated X. l.. James and A
j. Ostendorf, G--l, So.
| Seml-dnAl Round--Wylis G. Grant an,
Julio g. Schumacher defeated King smi'l
and H. TalIant. 6--l, rs; Il. NJ Phillip
and O. c, Shafer defeated r. e. Baggs an,
I y II. yoshell, Is, -, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-yssr-o ldsi four and a
half furlongs-Csl!o, ia (shuttingerD,
Lady Capricious l07 (Troxlerl, place IS,
show 81 so, Second; Habsrdash, l01 (Frash) ,
show s3lO, third. Time 0.58 2-5. | May,
Borso, Fairdonna, Rustic Maid and stron
also ran.
81 so, place 81, 80, show ,s.sO, won; Ash Can,
leo SMeIIssfs,m Place ssiS show
t third Time. iics IS. Big LAMAR. Can Can,
mock, chilton queen, Glenn Beschy. Scarlet
Letter and Shillalah also ran.
Third Race-one mils--Pat0n. Zoe ME
cshsyl. straight ttso, place saso. show
hau), place $3.50. show %, second; Irish
Gentisman 1876 tWolfe,, show s2sO. third.
Time, i:tl s-S. Feather DusteR Sonny
BOY, Tea Enough and Col. Ashmeade also
Fourth Rsce--steeplechase. two miles
Old salt, i36 lTuekeyD, straight ii.oo place
s9,9o, show 81, 70. won; Gun Cotton. lsS
Malaga, NJ (Fal p, show ,:,sO. third, Time
Fifth Race-Sm furlonBs-ScrappeT. 100
show ss'i5, won it'll stream, S (McCaheyJ
place seso, show &2,lo, second. Royai Dolly
t?iis 'YTSSf Us sssescs ss"s pamSra,' R REMAIN ns
able and q u, buster also ran
Sixth Race-Six furlongs-York Lad los
tsehutttnssrl, straight % so. place out. shov
second; Yadsiin1, loo tIeSsS:y} sSow cut
third, Time, iiit i'L Three stastssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

GUIDE Fs:!' ~ ,pishssSS,, Won; Mary
tNsylonl. third. Time, l:,s 40. Cordis =,
Mamie MeDes, Iridesoenee and Billows also
Two dollar mutues paid; Guide Post
straight $50, place 50 40, show 81 50: Mary
Ann X place Hio' show 'ssoi Hor'ense'
second Raee-Two; year olds; Ave furlongs
81 sssGna p SSs NSa
Wins, Bsa of Roses and EiisaSsih Feyioa
Twe dollar mu,ysls paid: Alksnst,
% a Ps,ffss t' sho :s0W sG . GS%
mi TSlri RAes-s. nrlonss-MsrtEs, no
S%: S hs p sS' ,essIs1
ovation and Gabrio also ran.
Two dollar nutnsls paid: Martrs, straight
eiass $40, show 1850; liisS street show
Fourth Racssuons mile and a sixteenth
III tTaylor). second: Breakdown Belle. ne
srs aGSnst s,Fd FoTn ohr.oSnns T ayS
ella. Lady Errant and Beaumont Belle
Twe dollar mutu.ls. paid Hronaswlns,
arina, place $3.50 show HsO; Breakdown
St,ss 10. su5 nsSs.,v ssy IS
liz az sriasnurst, SriSkiey and Lady
tisnsni'.a o also ram mn,us. maid, Rae. Raw
lien v SSi's' T's'' show 'ss'' T'asSs''
EsssTs %sSSs.sD ~ ,%.,5, re-
T,s,GS.d S0sss s, @sFr, g. 6ss aiS' sa Era
PaIaroita and silk Day also ran, -,
i'"'fEs ops:gH S' place pas. ''s SHOW 's .S;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
CORNELL FAVORED FOR
RACES ON CAYUGA LAKE
Outcome of Princeton and Yale
Struggle Most Interest
ut Ithaca.

ITHACA, May 23.-Cornell ruled favorlte
In both races of to-morrow's regatta In
the pools that were made up here tonight.
Men who have observed the work Of the
Cornell varsity and freshman crews In the
past few days could not see how the Ina
cans could be beaten, and the big interest
In to-morrow's races Will lie in the scrap
between Yale and Princeton.
All three crews rowed down the lake
this afternoon for their final practice The
Yale oarsmen, who arrived this morning,
weat out early in the forenoon to get ac-
quainted with the course. Princeton and
Cornell did not ~ out until afternoon.
They found glowering skies and n slight
rain as they struck the lake. but the gen
eral weather indications for tomorrow
ara fair and cooler
"Our men are In fine shape was the
joint statement OF Coaches Armstrong and
Nlckalls OF Yale at the conclusion OF the
practice this afternoon.
II do not coilcede the race 10 any crew.
said Coach Spaeth Of Princeton. Cornell
will have to row to beat us"
Courtney of Cornell observed his usual
reserve. but apparently he Is satisfied with
the showing of both OF his crews.
They drew for courses this afternoon
with the following result Princeton or
the inside near the bank, Cornell In the
middle and Yale on the west or outside.
There was a great exodus from New
York OF alumni OF Cornell, Princeton and
Yale To see the boat race at Ithaca, In
which the crews OF those three universities
will compete to-day, The traffic manager
OF the Lackawanna railroad was kept
busy arranging specials In which to get
the rooters for the different crews away
in comfort. The advance guard went up
to Ithaca on Thursday night in a special
train made up OF nine cars. Another
special OF seven ears left yesterday morn
ing, and last night the main body made
the trip in two special trains. Many OF
the passengers will return tonight others
viii stay until tomorrow At noon, AMI
the last OF the New York visitors are not
expected TO leave ithaca until tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
HARMED BROTHERS PLAY HARD.
Hut Bell-Preptice Team heats Them
at Tuxedo, o., 5-5.

TuxEpo PARK, May 22.-T. r. Peli and
y. =. Prentice of the West side Lawn
TENNIS Club defeated w. A. Larned and
L. +. Larned OF the Summit Lawn Ten
MS Club, Cd. IS, and A. S. Dabney
and N. :. Niles of the Longwood Cricket
Club won from NJ. d. Whitman and c. T.
Watson, Jr., OF Summit. "a "a, In
the opening matches of the round robin
doubles lawn tennis tournament at the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club to-
day. Niles and Dabney won easily from
Watson and whitman. but the Larncd
brothers put up a hard game against the
strong Pell-Prentice team. Honors were
even nearly all the way in the first set.
The second set was all before the
West Side team could get commanding
lead.
Tomorrow morning George l.. Wrenn
and Raymond ID. Little of the West Side
will meet Niles and Dabney of Boston.
Watson and Whitman will meet Pell and
Prentice. and the afternoon match will be
wrenn and Little versus Pell and Prem
tice The matches will continue over Sun
day.