davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

SIS 81 SIS: Mrs. Rut,er, W. H.. defeated
Miss NJ c%nnor T. A.. Ny, by default Mnors MIS- r u
SO. 60: Miss f. Lanshurgh. w H., defeated
Miss X. Smith d. A. 6-2, s-3: Miss p st"nt
". H. defeated Miss II. >"rdeman D. A. by
Wassns1p c""ny c"h VS. aef hiSs S Hi.,
simons. II. s. -. 81 81: Miss NJ. SMITH.
W T. G. defeated Miss l. Weber. Il 5 10
e.; Miss SNOW e. Vi Ne. dI Il nMra mss W
c. G.. defeated Miss A. Du Rreuil. H. :; 81
e-s; Mrs kipp; W. c; G. defeated r, Miss W =:
s e G defeated Miss T. Ferguson. H s. by de
Chevy Chase Club v~. Y. W. G Mis- \
y. 60 s.: Miss b. Kaufman, g. e .. g. ,, DE-
feated Miss O. Love y O.: ;,, 80: IN un;rs Ms
feated Miss NJ. zierdt:. Y. 81: 6-i- w..
F.. Baker. Col C. c. defeated Miss +. Bryan
Bannockburn. 6-1 81: Miss a. boyle Col; {,
G.. defeated Miss l.. Corson. Rannockhurn. -
Mrs. Pyle. Col G. G.. &c. 6;i. 81: Mrs
Winter; Col 6 G, defeated Miss s 6 h"" Rs
norkburn. defeated Mrs. Baird col e. e..
6-2: Miss II Shcrkels. Col. c. G.. defeate'
Miss W k"ehler: Rann"ck'nn; - - n Mrn
uockhurn. hy default: Miss u Priest Rann"" =
burn. defeated Miss r. >t""ali. Col. G. g. o.
Mount Pleasant V. Mid city Miss a; nu Four
; Nc defeated Ms. Eyre. NJ. r., 81 g
F.! Miss NJ. Sewah. ME-. defeatPh MISS l. Me-
Pierce. NJ r. defeated Miss Il. Trout Nc
| it 6-s. q /, Mrs. Stamhausli. NJ T.. hF
feated Mrs. Robins NC. g. Mrs
! Morgan. NJ r. defeated Mrs. Todd. NJ. {,
6-4: Mrs Chamberlain. M.-C.. defen'ti MIS-
Finch. VI. r.. 81. "a.
/ THIRD SERIES
Washington Heights Rannoch hirn-.Miss r
Bryan. BAnnorkbuIn. defeated Miss \. Mari. W
H. 6-S 81. e.: Miss l.. CorSon. Rannock
80: Miss NJ. Barber. Bannockhurn defeated
Miss l. Ferguson ". H.. 81. I-a: Miss +
Smith. Bannockburn. defeated Mrs. Halbcrt. W
H.. e. Ga; Miss A Page. Bannockburn. de
frnted Miss f. Laqs6urgh w. HI; -; 49,. 80
Washington Country Club Mid City-MisS
A. DuFour, NC. defeated Miss F. Atkinson
W C. c.. i-3. 6-l. Miss NJ. Smith. W. {. e..
defeated Miss F. R.iley, Nc. =" G-4; Mis-
G.. IS: O.: Miss II. Snow. W: {. g.. de
| fcated Miss NJ. SewaI. NC. ) Is. Sc. 81
Miss H. Durnin. W. {. C.. defeated Miss y
Trout. NC, 6-1 6-s. 81: Mrs kipp. W
6-:s: Miss II. Gardner. W. C.. G.: defeated Mrs
Todd NC. u !. 81: Mrs. Ballard. W. c. C..
defeated Mrs Robins NC Sc 90.
Department Of Agriculture VS.. y W. G. A
Miss T. Love, Y; W G. A.; defeated n, Mr.,
sey. D. A. defeated Miss G. FORSYTH. Y. W. c
A.. "a. 6-3: Miss X. Love. Y. W. C. A., de
feated Miss H. Speaker. d. A.. 90. 81: Miss
{. Barnett. D. A.. defeated Miss o. Love. y
". C. A.. 6-l. So; Miss ". MrNutt, y. W
zierdt. i. ". c. A.. 50. -.
Columbia Country Club High Schools Miss
F.. Baker, c. G. C.. defeated Miss $. Smons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Miss Margaret Lee Van Sickler
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Van
Sirkler and Mr.. Hammelt Clagett. son
Of the late John Hammelt Cla gett
were married Saturday evening at the
home of the brides parents In Hern-
don, Va.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe meteor, and her tulle veil was
held with a cap of lace sprayed over
with orange blossoms.
a bouquet OF bride roses and Lilies OF
the valley was carried.
Mrs Page shepherd. the matron OF
honor. wore white crepe de chine. and
Miss Rachel Van Sickler. the brides
maid. wore pink crepe de chine.
They both carried bouquets of pink
roses.
Little Leila Bell and Elizabeth Smith
were the flower girls. and Mr.. Albert
W. Smith was best man.
Col. Murrough OBrien. military at
tacne of the British embassy. has leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

II. s. 6-1. 6-I: Miss 4. Doyle. c. & c. de-
feated Miss &. Birtweu II. s. 20. 80. Mrs.
Pyle. G e. defeated Miss !. Weber. II. s,
-. Go: Mrs. Winter. c. &. G.. defeated Miss
J. Maret. H. s. IS. 6-l: Mrs. Baird { G C..
defeated Miss q. Keys. Fl. s.. by default: Mrs
Downs. {. C. c.. defeated Miss I. BALDWIN. n
$. 'i::. G-i: Mrs. Reder. c. {. c. defeated
Miss A. puRreuil. H. $. GO. 81: Miss f.
StovcH. c. {. C.. defeated Miss l. Ferguson
II. s. Sc to.
Noun Pleasant vs. Chevy CHASE Club Miss
y Johnson. c. c. G. defested Miss F.. Pierce.
~: r. 81 - 90; Mrs. Bel. c. c, G.. de
Srriysn c. c. c.. defeated Miss = Pierce. Mt.
=. -. 6-4 Miss II Fitch C. C. g. dcfea ted
MIS- Stambaugh. Mt. p. 81. Ct: Miss F..
Sargent. c. c. c.. defeated Mrs Morgan. Mt p,
-. 4 &. 90; Miss L. Davidson. {. G. c. de-
| feated Mrs. Cartwright, Mt. r.. 6--l 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

to popular ina gination. But owing to
the drain on the public purse in war
charities. it is questionable whether
sufficient money could be raised now
In 1905. the owner of the Stonehenge
of that time refused $4,000 for the
roadways leading to il. which he had
INSTRUCTED. This offer was made by the
Footpath's Preservation Society. The
new law of 1913. which enables the
authorities to prevent the destruction
of historic monuments. makes the work
of purchase much easier than before,
il the money can be raised.
Sheep could be purcha sed for fourpence
each in England in the twelfth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
DRu1D1C MONUMENT FOR SALE.
Only Inability to Raise Funds
Would Now Stop Purchase.

CORRESPONDENCE u The Assoriaf ed Fress.
LONDON, June 25.-The statement of
Sir Cosmo Antrobus. owner Of Stone
henge. that he will consider the sale
of the old Druidic monument apart
from the surrounding estate. has re-
vived the scheme for its purchase. As
the oldest human monument in Eng
land, Stonehenge has always appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs Kelly left the city this morning
for their vacation. They will visit
their son, Rev. John d. Kelly, at Platts-
burg. y. Y, after which DR.. Kelly. who
is great believer in outdoor life and
sports. and who was himself one of the
prize athletes at Princeton. will go
with. Mrs. Kelly to Maine for the bal
ance of the summer.
Gen. and Mrs. William Pennock
Rogers are closing their apartment at
the Rocha beau and will leave Tues
day for Atlantic City for the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Cuthbertson.
with their son and daughter. Harry and
Marie. left last week for four-month
automobile tour of the west. They
will visit Detroit. Chicago. Denver,
Grand Canyon, the Yellowstone Park
Seattle. Portland, and take in the eN
position at San Francisco. where DR.
Cuthbertson will attend as delegate
from the District of Columbia the pan
Pacific dental congress. Going from
San Francisco TO the exposition at San
Diego and taking the southern route
on their way home. they will return
about the middle of October.
Yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn, the Avon
fI0s Columbia road. their daughter
selma ana MY. Jesse -. hOrnlCker or
New York were married. The cere-
mony took place in the bay window of
the parlor, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and daisies
Rev. DR.. Louis Stern officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Will
liam Danforth. accompanied by Miss
Rosa Breslau, sang 20 Promise Me"
The youthful bride wore suit of navy
blue gabardine. with blue satin hat
and carried Bible with bouquet with
a boquet Of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. Percy Hirsh was best man.
A reception followed for the relatives
and few intimate friends, who wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Kornicker left later for their we'd
ding trip. and will make their future
home at the Schuyler Arms. 9sth street
and Riverside drive, New York city.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Sa muel Kornicker. par
en,s OF the groom: Mr. Harry Kahn.
Mr. and Mrs A. 8. Miller of Baltimore
Mrs Samuel Kahn. Miss Flora Garner
OF Newport News and Mr.. Oscar Kahn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
entertained at dinner at their residence
in Newport last night for their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Street of
New York Among their guests were
the Spanish ambassador and Nine. Ri =
sno Mr. and Mrs William d. Bristow
Charles De l. Oelrichs Henry F.. Ell
bridge Mr. and Mrs Andrew RobAson
and the Countess Gizkya Of Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Rellamy Storer have ar
rived at Saranac lake and opened their
place for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. William r. Moore have
gone to the mountains. where they
will spend some time. They were &C
companied by their daughter. Mrs Ed
mund Darlington. Later they will go
to Atlantic City, where Mr.. Darlington
Will ioin them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Pratt and
Mrs. F. W. Dickins are at the MARI
borough Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Napoleon's ha writing was so bad tina t
often he could not decipher II himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
lie Nelson cottage at Newport for the

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm S. McOonibe of
this city are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel II. Valentine at Valmar. Mar
ragansett Pier, r. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Miss Mabel Linton has as her guest
Miss Emma T. Comfy of Chestnut Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

The following are members of a
Fourth of July bus party which left
yesterday morning for ST. Clements
bay: Misses y. A. Taylor. c. NJ. Clax-
ton. r. f. Taylor. Francis Manning. Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
keyworth. Mrs. J.. B. Taylor and Mr.
r. W. Claxton. f. c. Putnam, J. A
Luddy. r. Titlow and Rene Heck. Mrs
l.. B. Taylor chaperoned the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Mrs Ida Louise Smith has returned
from a weekend trip spent with friends
At Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

DR.. Orville A. Grove has returned
from Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Miss Mabel Sill of Florida avenue is
visiting the Misses McHenry of West
North avenue, Baltimore. formerly OF
Washington, over the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
EVENTS Of INTEREST IN
AND OUT Of TOWN
Austrian Ambassador and Nine
Dumta Hosts at Dinner
Last Night.
German Ambassador Visiting at
White Wedding-Holi-
day Plans-Notes.

The Austrian ambassador and Nine.
numba entertained at dinner at their
place at LenoX, Mass, last night in
honor of their house guests, Prince Won
hatfield Trachenberg and Capt. Franz
Won Fapen Of the German embassy and
Mr.. de Algara. formerly attached to the
Mexican embassy.
The German ambassador is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald S. White at
their camp. White Pine. on Good Lake,
about twenty miles from Saranac Lake,
n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. White entertained at
large dinner last night to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover have
arrived AT Bar Harhor for the season.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Emma Caroline Alexander. for
merly of this city. and Mr.. Rodney
Douglas White of Seattle. Wash. have
been received here. The ceremony took
place a St Johns Episcopal church.
Los Angeles. Cal. June -. Mr.. and
Mrs. White will he at home after Sep
TENDER l. at 1915 Boren avenue, Seattle.
Miss Ethel May johnson entertained
FRIDAY evening IN compliment TO hel
cousins. the Misses Eunice and Fisher
Taylor of North Carolina. and Asha
Wells OF this city. and also celebrated
her sixteenth birthday. Music and
games were enjoyed. Miss Amelia
Mitchell won the first prize in the arts
guessing contest, and Mr.. Rhees Bur
kett the consolation prize. The hostess
was assisted by her parents and aunts,
Mrs Ellsworth and Mrs. Wells. The
color scheme was pink. white and
green.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Darling have
closed their house and gone to Chestnut
Hill for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scott of Congress
Heights D. c. accompanied by the lat
ter's sister Miss Ethel Humphrey. and
Mr. j. r. Richards, left on an auto
mobile trip July 3 to visit Mrs. George
B. Kirkpatrick in Philadelphia MIR.
and Mrs. kirkpatrick and their daugh-
ter Carolyn and their guest. Mrs. Josie
Bowen Greer. will join the party with
their machine and go with them to At
lantic City. They will return to this
city July 5.
Miss Mabel Sill of Florida avenue Is
visiting the Misses McHenry of West
North avenue, Baltimore. formerly of
Washington. over the holidays.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Gen. and Mrs. William Pennock
Rogers are closing their apartment at
the Rocha beau and will leave Tues
day for Atlantic City for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

Quarterly Clearing month ago enables US to oner
who closing up their seasons business for less
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
CORNELL LEADING
 OTHER COLLEGES IN
 BIG TRACK EVENT

Philadelphia, May 29.-Cornen ad- ded to her prestige in the inter-colle- giate track and field meet yesterday when she qualified eighteen men in the trials of the fortieth annual meet ing. Harvard was the next most sue cessfu1 with sixteen men. Penn. and Yale each qualified eleven. and the others followed in this order: Prince ton, 8; Dartmouth, 6; Michigan 5 l; Columbia, 3; Maine and Bowdotn, 3 each, and one each for Johns Hop kins, Haverford, Lafayette and Syra- cuse. The trials were held in all events excepting the mile and two- mile runs, in which Cornell may be counted upon to figure largely, as the Ithacans have 8 likely bunch of dis tance men.
 The Pennsylvania chances went a. glimmering when Don Lippincott broke down in the 10o-yard dash and had to be helped from the track. That put him out of the 22O-yard run as well, and when Ferguson fell in the 12O-yard hurdles and failed to qualify the outlook for Red and Blue vic tory did not become very rosy, espe- cialIy\as Cornell continued to rush her men in for the finals. Harvard made an unexpectedly fine showing in the track events, but fai1ed~to do much on the field. The Crimson men are likely to cause some upsets ,to-mor- TOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
GIANTS GET
 BATTING EYES BACK AT LAST

New York, May 29.-The Giants ended their stand against the Western invaders yesterday at the. Polo Grounds. by annexing the final clash of the series from. St. Louis by il to 4. The crippled and tail-end Mo Grawites evidently found their long lost batting lamps, for they pounded Hub Perdue unmercifully and glad dened the hearts of some 5000 fans. It was the best exhibition of stick work that the Giants have shown since the opening game of the sea- son against Brooklyn when they roll ed up seventeen runs off three of the Robin pitchers
 Arthur Fletcher was the fair hair ed boy of the afternoon. The short stop helped himself to a home run and three singles, besides a base on balls in five trips to the plate.
 Dave Robertson came next with three singles and a double, while Lar ry Doyle wha1ed out two-bagger and a single, and Georgie Burns three one base drives.
 In the first inning Manager McGraw became engaged in an argument with Umpire Eason Burns singled in the first and Perdue caught him mapping off the bag. McGraw claimed the pitcher had made a balk and protest ed to Eason. Eason said he didn't and when the Little Napoleon in l sisted he got the gate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
TOMMY LEACH HAS SON WHO IS STAR
 OF SCHOOL SQUAD

.g4lao dst hat fellow on third base excitedly inquired grey hair led fsEn at a high school game at Ben Avon boTougs near F fts burgIa, Pa, a week ago. ssIt looks like the good old days with Tommy Leach playing third for the Pirates
 Tt is Tommy Leach, replied a yolangster grinning. And it was name is Nelson Leach. With his fath- r still a, favorite among National Lea zue fans, after almost two decades Of continuous playing Nelson can't escape the feTomIny Leach appeI1a- ton. He is just turning years old, and is a star ameng high school ball players several years older
 seYoung Tommy or Nelson Leach is youthful replica of the veteran ne1der of the Cincinnati Reds. He fields with the same accuracy. his throw to the bases is as deadly, he of speed for such a youngster, and, above all, he Carries above his shou1- ders a Leachian baseball think tank. Tn size, in his stand at the plate, and his action on the field, Young Tommy is a chip off the old block.
 Leach pere started his career in the majors as third basenan for the Piirates with such players as Hans Wagner and Fred Clarke in the line Up. He was a star. Later he became a center fielder for the Pirates. Trans ferred to the Chicago Cubs when they got him Leach sti1IAwas a star. To- day at Cincinnati. despite his age. he still is a star
 At Ben Avon High School Young Tommy is a star. despite his youth, He won his position honestly, and is one of the best playersson a team com posed of older boys.
 Tn another respect Young Tommy is like his father-in his reticence. Asked if he expected to become big player, Young Tommy said: ssI@ don't know. It would be fine to be a major league baseball player, but right now I'm too busy getting an education to think about ft.',s
 Tommy is popular with his fellows and bats well past the 300 mark with < his inEtrI1ctors.
 Wouldn't 1t be. strange if Leach, father and son, should play on the same major league club?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
INVESTIGATE
 GAMBLING AT BELMONT TRACK

New York. May 29-There has been so much contention in certain quar- ters as to whether public gambling and booknaking have been carried on at Belmont Park in defiance of the law since the opening of the, present racing meet that District Attorney Smith of Nassau County yesterday de- cfded to make a thorough investiba.- ton.
 Sitting, as a committing magistrate, Supreme Court Justice Scudder con ducted an inquisition at the AineoIa Court House yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The officials of the track and oE the Westchester Racing Association private detectives, a number of regu- lar attendants at the races, both lay CTS and reputed players of the pom ies," various newspaper reporters some of whom. have found the track to be a hotbed of gambling, accord ing to their "stories' county of f1cia1s who have been in attendance during the meeting have been sub poenaed to tell what they know of the betting operations at the track. Allan Pinkertons head of the police force at the track, and his Captain were busy yesterday afternoon serv- ing 8 sheaf of these sl1bpoenas, which the District Attorney and the Sheriff of the county had prepared for serv- ice.
 From these experts as to the con- duct of affairs at race tracks Justice Scudder is expected to be able to gather the truth about the charges and counter-charges and to determine whether the betting that is carried on is public gambling 'fbookmaking % or private betting," which the aU- thoritieS assert they cannot stop in the light of the court decisions on the subject brought about by arrests to test the legality of similar betting operations last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Local Happenings
SAY RED S0x
 OWNER TRIES
 TO BOSS TEAM


 Philadelphia. May 2s.-The charges made by Dutch Leonard. the pitcher, viI6 sgvefals day ago was suspended and sent home by Manager Carrigan, have aroused considerable commo-= ton in the camp of the Boston AmerI- cans Leonard. among other things. asserted that he had never in his life touched a drop of Hduor and that President Lannin was Killing the club by his constant interference.
 There was a conditionsof suppressed excitement among the players, and from the looks of things all is not well in the club that was supposed to. make a runaway Of the American League race. It appears that Bill carrigan is manager in name only and that all the suspensions and fines were ordered by Lannin.
 AsBoston scribe with the team was authority for the statement that Lam min had got himself in very bad with the Hub fans for his failure to allow Carrigan to do the mana ging, and that it will not be long before the manager turns the reins over to the owner.
 Pressed for denial or affirmation of Leonard's charges, Carrigan re- fused to discuss the case at length.
 carrigan did not become ruffled when told that Leonard charged that I.annin was interfering with the man agement Of the club. Although he was asked if Lannin had been ham Ker5ng him in his management of the Red Sox, he refused to sdiscucc the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
LUDERUS AND
 TY COBB LEAD
 MAJOR HITTERS

Chicago, May 29.-Every team in the National league, except St. Louis, has a representative among the 10 leading hitters, according to averages pub hshed here today, including the games of last Wednesday. Boston leads in the number, with three. Fred Lu- derus, Philadelphia, continues to set the pace with a percentage of .39O. Then come T. Clarke, Cincinnati, -370; Goode, Chicago, .364; Connolly, Bos- ton, .35a: Groh, Cincinnati, .346.
 Chicago and Cincinnati are tied for the leadership in club batting at .261. Bresnahan's eleven thefts still are high water mark. Safer, Ch5Sago, holds scoring honors with 2S.
 With five victories and no defeats, Pierce Of Chicago leads the pitchers,
 Ty Cobb ran his average up from 400 to .427 in the past week, and has accumulated 19 stolen bases, leading his rivals of the American league as we'll in runs scored, total of Al. Fol lowing Cobb, the leaders in batting are: Day, Chicago, .421 Russell, Chi oago, .4oN Credited with four vfeto- res and no defeats. Benz, Chicago, ranks first among the pitchers
 Benny Kaun of Brooklyn, hitting 4O7, still tops the Federal leaguers, and his manager, Lee Magee, is next with .3SS. Magee is ahead on stolen bases with IA, one more than Kauf. Leading pitchers are sPrendergast, (hi- cago, and 0; Herbert, St. Louis, 1 and 0; Allen, Pittsburgh, and 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Hard Fought Games in Y, M. c. A Tennis

Hard fighting is the feature of many of the matches of the May tourna- ment of the Y. M. c. A. Tennis club. William Seabridge defeated D. Severn co, GO, as was to be expected, as Severn is a new player, while Sea bridge has been a strong player for several years. F. B. HawIey who with pr. R. w. Hall, are the only 80 men in the club, played Frank Fosdicz, sets of tennis, at 6-4, 6-4-
 pr. R. w. Hall from 80 defeated w S. Lacy -15, to the tune of 6+1, 6-2 J. D. Brock made William Sea bridge go three sets before he could capture the necessary two to win. Both men started even as they are not -15 men. The score was 63-,s2-6, 6-1. The semi-f1nals and perhaps the finals will be. played next week.