davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
WRIGHT.

! WRIGHT.
The revival meetings which have
been going on, for the past two weeks
will continue all this week and expect
to close next Sunday evening Rev
Watson will be assisted by Rev. Dav.
les.
Chuff Bond has purchased a fine
Buick automobile. 1t is not an un-
usual sight to see Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
riding in his car and some of their
neighbors with them.
Miss Hattie Lyon and, Miss Fairy
Ross of Oskaloosa visited at the l..
E. Lyon nome Friday.
Miss Libbie Hoskins of Washing
| ton, Iowa, after visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, returned to
her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Oleson, who was OPP
Grated on in Chicago, died there
Saturday morning. The remains
were brought to Oskaloosa where the
funeral was held on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frazier went to
Highland Sunday where Mr.. Frazier
filled his regular appointment.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Ross and daugh-
ter Hazel, of Oskaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin and two children, Viii.
bur and Mollie, of Lacey, visited on
Sunday afternoon at the l.. L. Lyon
home.
Mrs. Henry Moore and daughter
Luella visited at the Oscar McMains
home Sunday and also attended the
meeting at the Union church.
d. K. Unsicker is having several of
hic hnI,cnc naipfnH IL ZION Of ne.
kaloosa is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Landfear of
Dubuque, after visiting relatives here
for three weeks, returned to their
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of Ce-
dar have been helping Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter pick strawberries this
week.
Mrs. Florence McBurney and Mrs.
Esther Gul!ick visited at the paren-
tai Randall home Monday.
Mrs. Roe Ireland and son Jot went
to Minnesota last week to visit her
sister, and also to South Dakota to
visit a brother She expects to be
gone several weeks.
Rev. Malone of Oskaloosa attend
ed the meeting here one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Baldwin of
Stark visited at Mrs. Welton's one
day last week.
Mrs. Clayton Gunsaulis and little
daughter of Harper, Iowa, visited one
day last week at the Will Gunsaulis
home.
Mrs. Mary Rice entertained the
w. D. S. club Friday afternoon.
Harlan Linsley visited Sunday
night with Thurlow Landfear.
Mrs. -ary Riggs is able to attend
the meetings every night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garrett of Cedar
called at Web Votaws recently.
Although there were Childrcn's Day
exercises at Cedar Sunday night, the
revival services here were we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Tandy of White
Oak attended services at the Union
church here Sunday afternoon.
Albert Fox is so much better that
he was able to go to the store one
afternoon last week.
Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Palmer and
Al Storms were in Wright Monday,
Quite a number of farmers passed
here Monday afternoon.
They met at d. X. UnsiCker's where
they disbanded.
JunC Is L.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
EAGLES TO IOWA CITY
Oskaloosa Delegation Started For
State Meet in Force Today.

A large delegation will represent
the Oskaloosa Acrie No. 276 Frater-
nal Order of Eagles at the state con.
vention of the Eagles which will be
held at Iowa City June 16, II and Is,
Those leaving this morning or intend.
ing to leave today are Webb Homer,
w. l.. Hamm, Art Shaw, Bert A.
Groce, Jess Wilson, Chas. Allender
VIM MoMoran, D. S. Barr, Albert
Sawyer, H. L. Comstock, Walter Da'
Wis, VIM. Little, Ernest Day, C. C.
French, John Mathews, Lloyd Rich
mond and Bob Stringfellow. The
majority of the crowd left this morn,
ing on No. 101; those who did not and
are going, will leave either this af'
ternoon or tonight. -....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was 1882 the lowest since
April Is, against S7.42 Monday. 1888
a week ago, $S.25 a year ago. 1857
two years ago and $I.SS three years
ago.
Yesterdays cattle trade was steady
at Mondays decline. Stillers sold at
1886, the mates to the 1910 lot last
week, which was highest Shoppers OF
the year. Swift & Co. sent out $50
export cattle this week which cost
around 1915 per 100 lbs. They go
from Boston for the French army.
With steady increasing shipping
orders the range of swine values
promises to get the widest in many
months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Not Worth the Money.

Chicago, June ia big quota of
the stuff that is coming now is not
worth the money, killers claim. This
is the grassy and corn-warmed light
stuff that for long time has cost rel
atively near to finished grades, and
it is the cheaper and middle class
goods against which killers are ex-
erting their chief bear tactics now.
This stuff is killing out to a low per
centage of beef, and a wider price
spread is due to be put in force as
the season advances. E ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, June 16.-Wheat-No.
red, $1.15; No. red, $1.14; No.
hard, $1.16h@119h; No. 3 hard,
$1.16k @l.17.
Corn-No. 2 white. 76@761ac; No.
3 white, 76c; No. 2 yellow, 75h a
76hc; No. 3 yellow, 75A @76c; No. 4
yellow, 75A @75hc; No. 6 yellow
75h @76c; No. 2 mixed, 75h @76c;
No. 3 mixed, 75H Q76c; No mixed
75@76c; No mixed, 74@75%c.
Oats-NO. 2, 46% 04S4c; No. 2
white. 47G47%c; No. white, ASH q
49Ac; No. 4 white, 4S94S%c; stand
ard, 1917 049%c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Chicago, June 10 Buyers are
showing more interest in the horse
market and receipts are clearing
more freely, but army grades still get
best action. Shippers were also
good supporters of the trade. Good
to choice heavy drafters sold at $240
02S0, best feeders at S200@24O, and
farm chunks at $1600200
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Ynunn Man Accldentallx Shot.

Virgil Brown, the operator at Civ
in, was accidentally shot in the foot
with revolver which he and other
young men We're examining at Givin
Monday, The ball was removed on
Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Why Go Out Of Iowa.

Why invest in Canada and Florida
land when YOU can buy, land that Is
steadily advancing From $9h to $l77
an acre was the spectacular advance
made by 1893 acres OF fine Webster
county farm lands in four years time
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Market slow and strong to
8 higher than yesterdays average
quality good; mixed and butchers,
$71007.60; good to choice heavy,
$7G0@745; rough heavy, $6.SO@6.95;
light, $735@77O; Workers, $1,000
7.65; bulk, $7.2O@75O; pigs, 5000
735.
CATTLE-Prospects were steady;
beeves, $6.6509.35; cows and heifers,
$320@S.75; westerns, $3.50 q $40;
native calves, $7.2561025.
SHEEP-Prospects weak at yes,
terday's decline; native sheep, $5.75
@6.60; western sheep, $6.0096.7O;
yearlings, $7.4O@S75; native lambs,
$7O0@9.75; western lambs, $500
9.75; ewes, $375@5.5O; spring lambs,
$7.25@10.5O.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing strong at opening
prices; mixed and butchers, $710Q
$50; good to choice heavy. $1,000
7.45; rough heavy, s6.8O@695; light,
$735@770; Workers. $76O@765; bulk
$7.20@7!50; pigs. $6.00G735; clear
ance yesterday good.
Cattle closing generally steady.
Sheep closing 25@50 lower than
yesterdays average.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
1857; cattle, 3,19S; sheep. 7.794
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
.3,546; cattle, 1877; no sheep.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Drainage 4 succes,.

A food of water early Saturday
morning demonstrated that the new
drainage installed by Street Commits
sioner John Corcoran. at South Mar
ket street and Ninth avenue Is an en-.
tire success and works perfectly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Today's Markets,

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
16.-While the hog market opened
slow this morning. receipts were g.
900 short of what had been expected
and demand was somewhat stronger
and prices went cents above yes
terday's average. The close was
strong at the early advance.
The bulk today sold at $7.2047.50,
against $7.20@7.4O yesterday; $7.559
ITO last Wednesday: S7.50@7.60 four
weeks ago; $S2O@S.25 corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $S.40@o.55 in
1913; $7.35@7.5O in 1912; $6.4046.5O
in 1911; and s9.35@9.45 in 1910.
The top paid today was $40; yes
terday $7.65; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago S7.65; one year ago
$S.32h; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $7.52k; four years ago
$3.50, and FIVE years ago 1855.
Cattle outlet was small again to-
day and trade was slow and weak,
demonstrating need of smaller re-
ceipts and better quality of cattle
to check the downward trend of
prices. Trade in butcher stock was
quiet and grasses showed most de-
cline. Choice dry fed stuff was
scarce.
The big decline in sheep and lambs
continued again today, Nearly all
offerings met further reduction as
packers were about the only buyers
and were in control. Prices we're
% to so cents lower than yesterday,
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
5000 sheep. &astp
| To-day's receipts $4,000 cattle, 20,
eso hogs and 5000 sheep, against IA.
l7s5 cattle. 1898 hogs and 1773s
sheep. corresponding Wednesday !
wear ago,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Almost 1000.

The completed census returns show
that yinton has population OF s.s04
and Benton county has a total OF a.
537.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. June 16.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Receipts at Western Markets.

Receipts at SIX WeStern marKetl
yesterday, with comparative totals:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Some Hessian fly damage was
found in the wheat fields visited, but
not enough to materially shorten the
crop. The winter wheat crop. OF
which there is a good acreage in Ma
haska county, will be fair; the heads
are short. but the crop has been
helped by the recent rains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WEINERT OUTPOINTS SMITH.
Leads In seven of Ten Rounds
Other Bouts Cory.

Charlie Weinert settled all doubt of
his superiority over Gunboat Smith in
a ten round bout by outpointing his
rival in seven rounds OF their encounter
at Ebbets Field last night. In the second
round Weinert began rushing on his
own account and with clean lefts took
a lead that he maintained all the way
through.
The Gunner's swings were cleverly
ducked by the Newark boy and IL was
not until the seventh round that smith
showed to any advantage. a straight
left on the chin shook up Weinert and
the II followed up his chance by
similar blows. which gave him the
honors in the seventh and eighth rounds.
After that Weinert recovered his poise
and ~outpointed the Gunner to the end.
In the first of the three scheduled ten
round bouts Jack Hemple of California
cut up Battling johnson of the South
Sea Islands 40 badly that the referee
stopped the fray at the end of the fourth
round. The secon battle was another
CORY affair in which Boer Roiel knocked
out Sailor Fritts of Brooklyn in the
eighth round after sending him to the
fioor for a count of nine in the hfth
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
NEW TITLEHOLDER LIKELY.
OF Previous Quaker Golf Cham
pions Only Perrin Survives.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The first and
second rounds OF match p ay in the in
dividual golf championship OF Philadel-
phia were completed at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club to-day. That a
player who has never won the cham
pionship before will win IL his year is
quite on the cards. for II. II. Francine,
the title holder. was badly beaten by
Frank W. Dyer in the second round. and
II. b. Mcfarland. an ex-title holder, was
beaten in the first round by l.. NJ. Wash
burn. Howard w. Perrin of the previous
winners alone survives. III summaries
First Round-E, A. Service defeated F.
A.. Chalmers, 3 and 3: 5. W. sergent de-
isated W. j. NJ Dyer up go hole.l; +.
II II. Franeine defeated W. NJ. Weaver, .
up: W. ?. CLEVELAND defeated G. b Bux.
Wilson Potter, 5 and 4: l.. NJ. Wash
burn defeated II. b Mcfarland. l up: G.
B. Calvert defeated F. II. Mahan. 5 and
Maurice Risley defeated j, p Mac;
e 3 Wsbster, II: | up. tI9 holesl;
! and I; ii. b. Newton defeated
: D.. Wright, Jr. ! and q; walter
Hiey1old; defeated H. A. SANDS. ana j.
Maxwell. and q: Harold Kiison defeated
a W. Tillinghas, 2 and g
Second R~ound-Sargent defeated Service.
J and /. Dyer defeated Francine. 7 and D
Cleveland defeated Jones. l up: Wash
hurn defeated Bicking. = and !; Calvert
defeated kisley; up; Perrin dstcsted
Newton. ? up: wnloughby defeated Kit
son, nm flg holpsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
HAGEN DOESN'T STOP
FOR RAIN AND MIRE
Captures Bic End of Purse at
BrOoklinc by Doing Two
16s on Last Day.
BRADY FALTERS AT CLOSE

BRookLtSE, Mass, July 1.-The open
1913 was won to-day by Walter G..
Hagen. the Rochester professional. who
recently was oustei from the position of
national open champion by jerome u.
TfHvcls. Hagcn's score for the 20 holes
was 2sS, leading NJ j. Brady OF
Wollaston by five strokes. GIL Nichols Of
Wilmington vas third with 3Oi and
there was a tie for fourth position.
Francis Ouimet, the amateur champion.
ana j VI. Barnes, the phttsburg profess
sional. having scores OF 30S each.
Hagen's victory was a we'll deserved
one. his score Of 40 for each round to-
day being great golf under conditions
that could not possibly have been worse.
The heavy downpour lasted all day and
converted the Brookline course into "a
quagmire. many a man losing numerous
strokes in IN cndeavor TO niblick his
ball from its hiding place in the mud.
Local rules were adopted which per-
mitted a player TO drop from water in
"A bunker onto the fair green with "A
penalty Of one stroke. Il balls IN
bcdded In the putting greens could be
lifted and wiped of without penalty.
The new champion was two strokes
behind NJ J. Brady. last years winner.
when the FIRST round was started to-day.
At the end Of the eighteen holes a 10 for
Hagen to a IS for Brady cvened matters.
u Wollaston pro fell OF In his play
THIS afternoon because Of conditions,
taking NJ strokes for the rou'Al to
another fine 10 by Hagen.
The best rounl Of the day was that
OF :. II. Honncr OF Woodbury., who
scored "A II this afternoon. thereby put
ting himself into the money. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
TURF NOTES.

All the horses In training in m" stable Of
Emil Herr viii be sold At auction at Rci-
mont Park July " hy iho Powers Hunter
company, Most 81 the horses arr" Eng
short Grass f. included. Others to be sold
nre: ~Runnymcde. Glencairn. Devil Fish.
Hanworth, Northlight. Thoughtreader
apl Marshon. Mr.. HcrH say h" Is selling
Jockey,
day 10 Visit the track for his homcbred
colt Sr1 tiud grhduli.i from ~" Inali %
class 10y. winning the nrst. rae from
as Father BIN has com" 10 winning 4 race
this year.
Davies and Ru>,or diyidcd tho riding
honors, In addition to winning with sun
God tho %forin"r nut up = ,compctcni ria"
sons Rromo first by n head RuNt"n
scored easily with Norse King and Harry
SHAW.
Rromo II not one Of tire string OF Harry
Payne whitney that H. racing in the nLmf
of l.. :. Thomis IN. Mr.. Thompson owns
the son Of and he was entered
in static events IN ~Thompson's name be-
fore the whitney horses were transferred
10 him.
James woodward. the wei know n
and win place him at the head OF a stud
which he Intends to establish In Maryland
MIR. Woodward has y number Of well bred
mares and will add to them from time to
time.
Another New Yorker To buy y farm
Where he VIII breed hunters and stcepi, =
chasers is j. Temple Gwathney NJ the
cotton exchange. VI Gwathney has
past. He expects 10 turn out some cham.
pion tinber-toppers from the new place,
pion timber toppers near Wsrrenton. Va.
and comprises about 800 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race SELLING three year-ol and
upward: .siN .mrlonss RIO Rrazos Ios
IA. 'ilS' 6SiaraaScr'pU' $40 an" 81 W .6. so H"Sfii
Ti%e, Az - Goep'r%owp, Rslie q" XII,
Rule. Stonington and Palma also ran.
Second Ras" mS@,,lms; ms'dens two.
SSMsiatH,, Isieopficc, wa and < So s won' sun sun
Maid. l0i ia raillcl, 81 40 and G.TC.
ssgond N,sldt;, lGS 'M+riint' sac thlrd,
novltinn, McAdams, Argument. Louis an
Mix Mullen also ren
and "i up: one "'' milo ' AMI an snp;GS,Hy yea low d
Man. los ,GooseD, s., sac and $40.
won; Jack Kayspaugh, JOS 'k,9shl; tyad
Alien RridFewa,cr, Helen Nj and L. IL
A1a,r Alec rRn co-uar,,con. ,,,,o
9 %Tga asa "EFs%s'''akie SSi %'i S. i"' s g. cc's aai
30 CIudyi, H,56, third Time, i'5s IL
WatenMit,h' Rohnrt Bradley Ringing ANA
Fifh Racc Purse; two-year.olds; five
tnrlongs-Rlackie paw, los Uiarncrl,
tMariinnV'. ".a.ss and %, s%gS s"o rrln nee
Harry, los ,RohinsnnI, 81. third Time.
sixth Racc-One mile and a %furlong. for
three year-old and upward; selling. purse
and md o.. ' Won wryncck. los oPootiSS. sSScc
l pp.is 8 70 Er1 ,n'ra. I TiIi%S' d In ii; W,,l EG nn,.,
re,snth Race-one mile aei a t's.
ing. purse ,6oo~Jessie Louise io%S ,Mur.
sysn Is Hspaiil,,; 'StS and 81 scsonli:
Maliard and Miss Thorpe as, ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

r,rs' PACE Five furlongs, purse Mcbride.
10 tSWyllp. Il to >, I 10 . and out. won. Billy
rev, 10 Burns, ITO |, 3 tn : and | to ,, second.
ICclda'S Flame. 10 ACTON, 20 to |. g to I and
: TO l, third, Time, lo2 l-5 Kathleen II,
pornthy Carlin, Thornclirr and WATERFOWL
arcrrt Race Two miles, stceplcchasc
\%cI,lni, ita uilgginsi. r. to I, : to | and out,
aud out, third, Time. iI2, Jim q. also ran.
1hud Race SIX f%urlonRr; selling AstrOlogcr.
lob tM"tcalt. u to !, 2 to | and even, won: Pa
.icucc, .i1 ACTON, stol, even and 2 to s, second
third. Time, ~ a.. Marjorie a. Joe Finn,
Stcllata. Huda's Brother. Single, SURPRISING
and Van IN also ran.
Fourth Race one mile and a fnrlonv: handi.
rap Na'"r hGs,, 10 tAndrcwsi, 3 10 1. q 10 3
ara , to :, won, Tactocs, ll ACTON, = to /,
, 10 s aud ? to ., second Fountain Fay, iNi
tNmN tn, ~ To !, : to / aud 2 to I. third. Time,
also RIM.
mn Race SIX urlongs; sclllnp-Kste X.
lIG diHrlington s to q, : to 8 and l To =. won:
Reelection, los Obertl, Z to |, l to ? and even,
sccoHd Mama Johnson, 100 ACTON. 2ts to /,
cyen ana toy, third. Time, ii5. MissWaters,
pineu also ran,
sixth Race Fivc f~urlongs. purse Port Light,
lO2 trhl. u to .. I to 8 and 2 to 5. won: rcer
sight. ip '"miythi, 3tol g. TO and , too, second
iiaria. iG6 ,nuSt.,I.. 3 To- !. 2.lo / ani even,
Prince. McLcltand, Alearia, Queen Apple. Tar
Brush, Or, sullivan, Sansyming and Tush rush
Seventh Race One mile aud a sixteenth
Burwooh, = to 2 and I to 2, won; Fenrock, 8 to I
second; doe Stein, third. Time, 1850. Non
st4 MiIoos 90 ---.& -- -<-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WEST VIRGINIA YOUTH
WINS JUNIOR TOURNEY
TreanOr Beats Gildcrslecve i'm
Final Of Staten Island
Competition.

Pau Treanor. former ~schoolboy ham
pion OF West Virginia, won the Junior
championship of Staten Island yesterday
by defeating Gordon Gildersleeve of Eas;
Orange High School in the final round
OF the lawn tennis tournament at the
staten Island. Treanor took the match,
three sets to one. at 60. 2-6. 60,
ca. Both Of the boys played coed
tennis and uhelr work on the court
stamped them as coming stars.
In the first two sets OF the match
the boys split even for four games. each
winning on his own service. Treanor
kept right on going in the opening set.
and -four games in a row gave him the
set at e.. but In the second set things
were reversed. when the East Orange
boy came up for his second service he
was behind at -. He won his service
game. hut instead of stopping there
he won four more. as his opponent had
done in the opening set, and squared
the match.
Gildersieeve broke through Treanor's
service In the first game OF the third
set and took 1t at love. making his
sixth straight game. This made 1t APP
pear as If the East Orange lad was
going TO take another set. but Treanor
settled down and tucked away Ave
straight games before he lost another
AZ love. and be finished the set on the
eighth game. In the final set the V
played even. up TO. four all. when a
burst OF speed gave Treanor the two de-
Gliding games. The summaries:
Staten Island Junior Championship Singles
Final round: Paul Treanor defeated Gordon
Gildersleeve, 90. a-6, O.. Ct. The point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
GOLDMAN AND DIONNE 40 UP.
both spring surpris-s When They
Reach Semi-nnaI FOUND.

N Goldman and G. A. l.. Dionne
reached the semi-fnal round In the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
NJ Long Island at the Kings County
Lawn Tennis club yesterday afternoon,
thereby causing the biggest upset of the
tournament. In the Nth round Cold
man beat Charles Cha mbers at ID.
~, g, and DioLne downed Louis
Graves at Ia, "a, 6-3. The sum
msries
Long Island Championship, Mems sin
R's, Flf'h Round-M. Goldman defeated
tharles Chambers. l-6, 81. ia. O.. A,
~ blpnne defeated Louis Graves. 7-5,
-. Is.
Championship Doubles, FRS, Round
swain and Burr won from waite and
partner by default; Oelsner and T. w
anderson won from Cragin and partner
BY default
second Round -rhsmhers and Reimer
Won from Stcinacher and partner by de-
'-ul' Edmands and Price won from Ora
asn and partner by default. IolWell and
hapmhn defeated swain and Burr. I'll,
- R9gge and Allen won from osten-
,unft ana Hunter by default Baggs ana
WOOD defeated Goldman and Burrows.
- "a, Henderson and Mersercnu won
"1rl 'iui"llig and partner by default.
lhlFl R"uud-D"lsner ana j. w. Ander-
,'h l'i"alci Fred q. Anderson and Fred
/, Nhiotson, i-6. 6--I. a.: Bags and
"'99' defeated Henderson and Mersereau.