davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
New Counselor sworn Tn.


WASHINGTON, April Robert
al law expert, was sworn in as coun-
selor for the state department.
WASHINGTON, April IAN ulti-
matum was conveyed from the White
House today to members of the SEN
ate canals committee to the effect
that unless the canal tolls repeal
measure is reported promptly the ai-
ministration supporters will summar-
lily force the committees hand. In
the meantime the senate is being
cleared for the fight which is ex-
pected to eclipse the one in the lower
house. 1t was admitted at the White
House that the administrators en-
tire foreign policy hangs in the bal
ance. The delivery of the ultimatum
was preceded by a conference between
Wilson and Senator Owen. the presi-
dents spokesman on the floor Of the
senate. II was through Owen that
the administrators message was
conveyed TO Chairman O'Gorman Of
the senate canals committee. The
consider the Sims resolution, owen
said. Then. If no report is forthcom.
ing, the senator will move that the
committee be instructed to present
the measure to the senate.
IT have a right" Owen plainly told
German. ito assume that the reso.
luton will be reported in reason
able time
Senators generally favored prompt
action. All understood the situation
fully and it seemed to be agreed that
nothing could be gained by delay
Some of the administration friends
suggested a postponement of the SEN
ate vote until the November elections
on the ground the country will thus
be enabled to express its views on the
canal tolls proposition. The president
vetoed the plan. 1t was said he ex-
pressed the opinion that if the Rubi-
con was to be crossed it would be
absurd to stop in midstream, an OBJ
ject of attack from both shores.
The administrations understanding
was that it had from SO to so sure
supporters in the senate and that not
more than 80 definitely opposed the
repeal
Senator Norris proposed in the SEN
ate an amendment to repeal the reso-
luton specifying that the repeal will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

eral engagements at Monclova the
rebels suffered a thousand casualties
besides a hundred at Sierra de Artea-
ga. The rebel advance guard in the
state of Hamaulpipas has been ami
hilated," said the statement.
Ell PASO, April 1.-Strenuous ef-
forts to relieve Torrecn are being
made by the federals. Yesterdays
announcement received from Juarez
of the cfty's capture by the rebels
proved to be erroneous How it came
to be sent. Carranza, who made it
public, didn't know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
FEDERALS ARE STILL HOLDING OUT At T0RRE0N
ONE REPORT SAYS REBELS HAVE BEEN DEFEATED

Confirmation has been received Of
the earlier reports that federal REIN
forcements are approaching the city
by forced marches. How many was
not known. Villa detached two bri-
gades in an attempt to stop the COM
ing enemy.
JUAREZ, April THAT the fed
erals have wrecked a federal troop
train south of Torreon as it was
bringing reinforcements TO the Gar
rison there, is stated in dispatch
at the constitutionalist headquarters.
No details are given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
DR. WHITE OPPOSED TO THE
HANDLING OF DEAD FLIES
QUITS COMMITTEE IN PORTLAND
SAYS SYSTEM Is SILLY
AND CRIMINAL.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-Dis-
sension in the ranks of the "fly-
campaign" forces resulting in the
resignation of DR.. Calvin $. White,
secretary of the State Board of
Health from the ''anti-fly committee"
was one of yesterdays features of the
novel crusade Or. White said that
he had not attended previous meet
ings of the committee for the reason
that he had not been notified of them.
He appeared at a session of the COM
mittee at 145 yesterday afternoon in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
Repeal resolution passes i'm house
by majority of SO.
it. is captured.
Wilson warns senate canal commit
tee that no delay will be tolerated in
consideration of Sims resolution.
Forty-five thousand miners in Ohio
quit work.
Plan proposed to reduce mileage
rates allowed congressman.
Federals at Torreon still holding
out. One report says that rebels have
been defeated.
Local.
Mrs. Z. Newberry. former Pendle-
ton lady. victim of narrowing experi-
cnce with criminal.
PendletOn will probably suspend
business for opening of baseball season
Tuesday.
Building records show total OF more
than 100000 for first three months.
Pendieton Wooden Mills burglarized.
Almost two inches deficiency I'm
rainfall.
Supreme court uphOlds Judge
Phelps i'm Maxwell land case.
High school must reverse itself i'm
debate with Astoria.
Social hygiene society appoints
speakers for district meetings.
Steps taken to organize golf club.
BuckarOOes to meet Whitman Sat-
urday and Weston Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
Will <5l]d0S U[T|MATUM TO
SENATE THAT PROMPT ACTION
ON CANAL TOLLS IS EXPECTED
>>>>>~~>>~>>>
OFFER HUMPHREY PLACE
IN THE FIRING LINE

SEATTLE, April 1.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent
Congressman Humphrey by
Thomas r. Horner, an attorney,
and number of prominent cit
liens: I'VE have read your bril-
liant speech declaring your own
and Americas willingness to
fight the world. In such a gi-
gantic struggle your patriotic
services would be needed and
we proffer our efforts to obtain
for you conspicuous position
in the front firing line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

WASHINGTON, April AL the
foreigners in the Torreon district are
safe, according to word from George
Carothers, representative of the state
department.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
rebels have been seriously defeated
at Torreon." was the assertion in a
statement given out from the Mexican
consulate here,
General Delnoure with 5000 fresh
federal soldiers from Saltillo is near
Torreon at the rebels rear. In sew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
ATTEMPT AT POISONING
. q = .
FAMILY Is ENDANGERED


RICHLAND, Ore. April l.
The family of Rev. Frank Hop
, kins. pastor of the South Meth
odist church here, recently a
a witness before the grand jury
at Baker, was the object of a
poisoning attack last week and
investigation which has been go
ing on quietly all week tends to
show an attempt was made to
kill the entire family by plac-
ing cyanide of potassium in the
baking powder and salt. The
affair was kept quiet until today
, when Mr.. Hopkins decided that
further attempt at concealment
} would do no good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
Committee will be Given Week to
Report, Unless Which is Done Ad-
ministration Will Force Hand.
SHARP F|eRT IS PEADINe
Senate Is Preparing for Contest Over
dicted to Eclipse the Fight In the
Lower House-Owen VIII Act as
Presidents Spokesman.

WASHINGTON, April IA poll
of the senate" said Secretary Tumul
y, Shows a sure majority of Is for
the repeal We believe it will be
larger but we are figuring very care
fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

(Coptinued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

WASHINGTON, April Robert
Lansing of New York. an internation-
al law expert, was sworn in as coun-
selor for the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

Continued on page five.>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

Senator Norris proposed in the SEN
ate an amendment to repeal the reso-
luton. specifying that the repeal will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest pale
circulation of any paper In Oregon, east OK
Portland and over twice the circulation 70
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CAROLINA GOLFERS TO
PLAY OFF TIE GAMES
Contest VIII he Staged on Links
OF Country Club on
Monday.

Raleigh. N, c, May Tho third and
deciding match in the series of golf
contests con. tests between the Cape Fear coun,-
VIII be held on tho links of the Rich
mond. Va. Country Club Monday. The
team to represent the local club has
been beer selected. and Is composed Of the
Townes. NJ. +. II. Gouvcrneur. j. r.
Roache. j. w. Stanley, J. "A. Stewart.
i. w. Strange, Z. 70. Taylor and w. A.
French.
AS 1t Is desired to have at least ten
players on the local team, 1t is hoped
that there are other good players who
can go In the event that any OF those
cannot play
The local team will leave on the GAS
train sunday night. special Pull
man VIII be attached to tho train. SO
that those going to Richmond can re-
main in the car until s o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, although the train
reaches, Richmond at 4 a., NJ. AS the
banks In this city Will observe Mon
day ms legal holiday. 1t is hoped that
inc team Will be accompanied By q
number of the other members OF tho
club. as we'll as any friends that may
care TO go. Returning the team will
leave Richmond Monday night ut mid
night, reaching Wilmington tho next
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
JUDGE PRENTlS GOES
TIC ATTEND COMMITTEE
National Association OF Railway Coma
nissioncrs VIII Meet To-Day
In Washington.


Judge Robert n. Prcntis. chairman
of the State Corporation Commission,
left the city last night for Washing
ton 20 attend tho meeting OF the exc
cutivc committee OF the National As
sociatlon or halfway commissioners.
The sessions Of tho committee will DO
held in the offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, morning and
afternoon to-day.
Judge Prcntis has been honored by
election as chairman of tho executive
committee of this association, and in
this capacity plays prominent part
In the organizations activity. He OK
poets to return to Richmond either
late Tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
The regular inspection of the DAN
vie Division of the Southern Railway
was made yesterday by Judge William
+. Rhen. for the State Corporation
commission. Judge Rhea, accompanied
by his secretary. u. Il. Cone, and Gem
eral Superintendent r. Il. Simpson and
w. i. Dooyns. engineer Of maintenance
or way. OF the Southern Railway. left
the Main Street Station yesterday
feorning at $3.50 o'clock on board n
special train.
The trip was of unusual interest to
the railway officials. because OF thei,,
recent transfer to Richmond, and tho
fact that yesterdays inspection way
somewhat like an acquaintance ma king
day for them.
The result of tho inspection will he
made known by Judge Rhca to tho
other members of tho commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Small Fire at Chnse CITY.

Chase City. Va. May 7.-Only tho
heroic efforts of Chase Citys volunteer
IRE department saved tho box factory
of Jeffreys Hester &, Co. from compl etc
destruction last night. Fro was dis
covered in the boller-room by the
Waterman about o'clock, and no gave
the alarm that soon brought hundreds
to the scene. Although more than n
milo away when the alarm was sound
ed. Chief Shugert was on tho scene in
three minutes, directing the work.
There was no wind. and the fire was
confined to the boiler-room. Tho dam
age TO the building and shavings pit
was placed at from 5000 to $500 which
Is largely covered by insurance Tho
entire plant will have to be closed for
several days while repairs are being
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
NEGRO MEETS DEATH
IN HORRIBLE MANNER
Cnusht In Spinning Pulley and Fright
fully MnnElcd Before He
EnIla to EInor.

wv walter Scott. eolored. forty years old.
VINO lived at 1905 Denny Street. met
death in horrible manner yesterday
afternoon when he was caught in Il
plant ,n, Of tho Kentucky Tobacco Prod
n nGts company. on the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway, near Second Street. Full
s son; He Ieo wa was whirlod about at high
his terribly mangled body fell nfteen
Ieet 10 the floor. With each revolution
Ing.
:, Scott was still alive when DR.. NJ l..
Boyle. Jr.. City Hospital ambuiance
surgeon surge arrived. Although It. was evil
gould not live. he. hurried him to the
Memorial Hospital. where he died in
about nm hour. One leg had been al
most completely mashed OF. the other
was broken, and both arms were brok-
en- Besides. he had sustained inter
nal injuries. which alone were sutil-
cient to have caused death.
me negro was engaged in oiIing
shnfting, and was standing on n ladder
when his jacket got caught in the null
ley. Every garment he wore was torn
from his body before he was finally
released from the spinning pulley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
MOTHERS CLUB TO SELL
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY
Proceeds to he Used In Exten-
Sion of Child Welfare
Work.


White carnations will be sold on
the streets tomorrow Jointly by tho
Richmond Federation OF Mothers
Clubs and the Parent Teacher Assoc
citation In connection with the OBJ
seranve of Mothers Day. Tho funds
derived by the sale will be devoted
TO child welfare work. The follow
Ing stations have been designatcd:
Mutual Building, Mrs. II. L. Whit
lock. Mrs. T. Bowen and Mrs. Lee
Todd.
American National Bank. Mrs. !. B.
Spiers and Mrs. Browning.
First National Bank. Mrs. J. D. Craig,
Jr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Thompson.
Crenshaw's drug store, Mrs Will
liam Gemmell.
Post-Omce. Mrs. Joseph Kessnich
and Mrs. w. r Reynolds.
Lexington Hotel, Mrs. Anthony.
Miller & Rhonds, Mrs. ]. P. Temp
kins and Mrs. NJ. q. Stubbs.
Cohen's. Mrs. L. B. Stratton and
Mrs. I. S. Ford.
Sixth and Main Streets. Mrs. o.
C. Hope and Mrs. ]. L. Stahl.
Chesapeake and Ohio Station, Mrs.
D. S. Richardson and Mrs. ]. S. Gary.
South Richmond post-or1cc, Mrs.
J. ]. Phillips and Mrs. ]. r. Nunnally.
Capitol Square from s to 10 p NJ,
Mrs. w. A. Burrows and Mrs. j. B.
Spicrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHASE CITY SCHOOL
DEFEATS TOWN OUTFIT

hind. the Chase City High School baseball
team defeated the strong town teams yester.
seen on the local diamond this season. cof-
ley. young southpaw. made his debut as
n slab artist. and but for several fumbl
by his teammates would have hold the town
boys TO low score. Saunders was on the
mound for tho town. and for six innings held
the school lads at HIS mercy. Five hits. a
base on balls and error In the seventh
OF victory, and by another rally In the ninth
inning they passed their opponents. winning
out to 7.
Score BY innings: RHE
Chase y....;.......:..l ool4ooo-7 II :
Summary: Batteries-Coney and Hughes.
Williams: Saunders and Goodo. Base on
balls-OT Saunders, g. on Cofrey. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Saunders. 2: by Cofrey / Earn
cd runs-liigh School. 8: Town, 2. Umpire.
Bryson. Time OF game. l: 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
JOHN MARSHALL READY
FOR SHIPBUILDlNG CREW
NEWPORT News md Richmond Dattle
This Afternoon for High School
Chnmnionnhin


John Marshalrs hopefuls put I'm n
strenuous afternoon practice yester-
DAY at Lee Park, In an attempt to be
prepared for tho Newport News High
school aggregation this afternoon. The
game VIII bo played In Leo Park, and
Will start 1T AIS o'clock.
The High School championship of
Tidewator Virginia goes to the winner
or to-days game. and the White and
Biue team ID determined to land tho
title. Should the Marshallites win II
VIII be tho first time in the history
OF athletics at tho local institution
that team wearing the White and
DUO mas won this coveted honor. Ia
fact. 1t Is the first time that the local
baseball team hns had chance Mt the
championship
While the Marshallites have copped
the championship in football they have
never been able to land the rag I'm
naseDali. The locals undoubtedly have
mo strongest team they hnve had I'm
many years. and arc confident of a
victory to-day
Inc visitors will bring their strong
est i'ne-up with them In an endeavor
10 carry homo the bacon" Judging
from the seaside reports, Lefty" Cox.
IN oio richmond boy. Will be on the
sian Tor the Shipbuildcrs. with Slim"
Roy behind the bat. Cox has been
gong good this season. and will no
aount cause the locals considerable
trouble. Lefty" humbled the Mar
shaihtes last season In Newport News.
ana writes that he is equal to tho tack
OF repeating.
In preparation for Cox's twirling
Coach Clark sent Venus" Fuller to
tho mound yesterday afternoon, and
the way the locals hammered the tail
southpaw's offerings was a sight. The
Maeshallites had an hours batting
practice and then went through n lot
OF sanppy inheld practice. Tho locals
showed world OF snap and ginger
IN their workout. and with the Same
brand or pep" this afternoon should
give the visitors run for their
money.
John Marshall will enter the fray
THIS afternoon somewhat handicapped.
as IL Is improbable that Captain Tins.
ley VIII be able to play. Jack" dis
located his thumb In Wednesdays prac-
uce. and WAS not in uniform yepter-
DAY. BIZ Wharton had charge OF the
nat corner In practice, and while he
Is not the player that Tinsley ia.
proved very acceptable substitute
After watching the pitchers work
Out yesterday. Coach Clark decided
that he would send big Boy" Al
kins In after the shipbuilders' scalp
with Deacon" Blankenship wearing
the pad.
The locals Will linc-up Ms follows:
Wood. right field: Matthews. short
stop Tinslcy or Wharton. third base.
Sale. second base: Asher. first base.
turner left field. Pullam. centre field
blhnkcnShtp, centre: Atkinson nitrher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Griffin met defeat behind such an az
ternoon's work. Unfortunately, three
or the drives came together IN the
sixth. spelling ultimate defeat.
They were both earned runs that the
Pirntcs annexed. Not n wobble marrcd
their progress nor helped it Bill
iiowcdell led with n double to left
centre. and Cook followed with another
to centre. scoring Bill Tannehill
elected to try the old army game. sac
rihcing Cook to third. from where he
put one in tho strong box following
BaNter's knock. That was all. though
alexander crashed one into left for tryo
bases In tho eighth. being the mrs,
man up Rafting good work on the
part or the inner defense retired the
next three in order. and no damage
resulted.
Dolly Gray again went hitlcss.
though he hit couple that nearly
look the pins from under Howedell nnd
Tannehill The big noise in the ,yny
o. features WAS a speedy double p,av
pulled on In the sixth. saving Mt lea 81
one run, and maybe two. Newton.
Raiey and Robe took part I'm this pleas
Ing advertisement The score IN figures
tells lot more about II:
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
TROTTING ASSOCIATION
CONTINUES MEETING

New York. May Tho board oil review
OF the National Trotting Association to-day
continued Its semi annual meeting after
considering applications for removal of sus.
pensions and explosions. making ruling on
time allowances and official Interpretations
on disputed points and ordering a number
of explosions.
world was that concerning w r. Flen,ing
Of Watervilie. n. y. and 4. C. Jackson. OF
diver o, ths mare and
s." Tho. board expelled the two men for
racing the mare out of her class and under
an alias In Massachusetts,, New York and
Pennsylvania.
James c. Lamar, OF Moreland Ind. re-
Gently expelled by the American Trotting
Associa tion for starting the bay stallion
Electric Hal" alias Doubtful HAL" out OF
class Mt Stanton. Va. one OF those
expelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
SHRINERS STOP HERE ON
THEIR WAY TO ATLANTA
Many Parties to nc Guests of Accn
Temple To-Day aud To-

AOrrOyY.
Shrincrs from the North, Shriners
from the East and Shriners from the
West will mako Richmond regular
stop on their Journey to tho Imperial
Council. which convencs in Atlanta on
Monday. The first of the visitors Will
reach here this afternoon, another
party will arrive tonight. but the larg
est delegation-600 Californians, and
tho celebrated $4,000. 900 band" will
not reach Richmond until tomorrow
afternoon.
All of tho visiting Shriners will be
entertained by Acca Temple. which will
have delegations Mt tho stations to
meet the visitors. They will be givon
lunch and shown around the city in
automobiles. Those to arrive to-day
are AleppO Temple, Boston, which will
reach here at 2:05 and will remain un-
til G:35 o'clock: Rajah Temple, Reading
Pa. VIII arrive at o'clock. and Mt
Sinai Temple, Montpelier. VT, due at
1880 o'clock.
The California delegation will arrive
at Richmond ut o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in four special trains, which
will be parked OH West Broad Street
Tho party will detrain, and, escorted by
Acca Temple and detachment from
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion and Kessnich's Band, will
march to the Richmond Hotel, where
supper Will be served after n short en-
tertainment on tho hotel roof Gov.
ernor II. c. Stuart will deliver an ad.
dress of welcome.
The Californians are determined &c
capture the 1915 meeting Of the Shrin.
ers for San Francisco during tho Pan.
oma-Pacihc Exposition. With this enc
in view, 1T has with 1t the $4,000. 00(
band of 100 pieces. The band vii
give a concert In Capitol Square at
o'clock tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
KEENAN,, DISQUALIFIED,
TEARS UP BIG RUMPUS
Tuo-Year-Od Apparently Does Not
Like Decision of
Judges.

Of Heenan. n two-yenr-old, after winning
from fai, bunch OF youngsters. apparently
groom and kicked up The turf all the way
to tho paddock. when the judges decision
n popular one. Lady Capricious Dixie and
Ethan Allen received the money honors. In
hit hard. FOR In most cases the winners hays
been outsiders. while the winning choices
wero at prohibit!ve prices.
In tho Patapsco Steeplechase, the feature
event of the card. Himation scored nose
victory from Rhomb Eddie Tnplin. astride
Brave Cunarder. showed his finishing ability
when he outrode John McTaggart on FILTER
Gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tho following charters were issued
by the State Cooperation Commission
yesterday:
Foreign charters: Hoboken Ribbon
Company. n New Jersey corporation.
domesticatcd: Charles Watkins. S. A.
Rihmond, capital. $4,000.
Amendment to charter Union Trust
and Title Corporation, Norfolk, chang
ing name to Guaranty Title and Trust
Corporation, and reducing outstanding
stock.
Cotton and Export Company. Norfolk
County. reducing capital stock from
100000 to 100000.
The Peerless Amusement Company,
Incorporated, Alexandria. $4,000 to
$4,000: w. A. Boyd. president: B. f.
Vernon. secretary, both OF Washing
ton. d. c.
uno Mercantile and Mining Company,
Incorporated. Uno, Va: $4,000 to $780,
600; II. NJ. Voolfolk. president; l. c.
Woolfoik, secretary, both of Uno
Southern Electrical Credit Associa-
ton. Richmond. No capital stock T..
q. Stow. president, Philadelphia, Pa.
George y. Tower, secretary. Richmond.
Amendment to charter of Lawrence :.
willie Roller Mills Company, Incorpor-
ated, Lawrenccyille, changing name to
14awrencevilio Mill and Ice Corpora
ton, Increasing capital stock from sI5,-
900 to $4,000.
Southern Telephone Construction
Company. Incorporated. Richmond:
$4,000 to $4,000; ]. p. Stith. president:
j. "A. Davis. secretary. both OF Rich
mond.
Bargamin Burwell Manufacturing
Company. Incorporated. Norfolk: s5.-
600 to $4,000 Paul Bargamin. presi-
dent; d. S. Burweli. secretary. both Of
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
TRINITY MAN LEADS
IN TENNIS SINGLES

Charlotte. n. c.. May THE Southern In
teercoliegiatc tennis tournament closed here
this afternoon. Anderson, OF Trinity, win
ming the singles championship: Warning and
Warlng' or the University OF South Carolina.
the doubles.
Defeating q. w. w9rinE. OF South Carolina,
In the semhnals, white. OF Trinity. played
his terminate. Anderson. for the singles. the
score being 1-s. 6-1. Ga. 0-G OF.
Oates and Chambers of North Carolina
University. did not furnish the hight for
the doubles championship that was staged In
the singles. The Warning brothers took the
three sets-7-5. Ga. G-l-the work OF G.. w.
Waring being tho best and most consistent
OF the day.