davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
BRITISH STEAMERS
WERE TORPEOOED
London Report Says Germans
Sank Three Ships With Their
Defenseless Crews
(Assoriatod Press by Commercial Cable)

(Assoriatod Press by Commercial Cable)
LONDON, February e. The admi-
rally has published certified copies Of
the reports made to It by the masters
Of the British steamers Toxic Maru and
Icaria, sunk recently which reports,
the admiralty asserts. prove that these
vessels were torpedoed in the English
Channel, of 4Havre, on January 81.
p The admiralty expresses the belief
that the British steamer oriole, which
left LOndOusfor Havre on January %,
and which has since been unreported,
has also been sunk by German sub.
marine, contrary TO the rules governing
naval warfare. i5.....,..
If the oriole has been torpedoed,
none of her crew escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
GERMANY EXPELS
NEUTRAL CLAIMS
All Foreigners In AIsace Must
Leave On Account Of De-
pleted Food Supply

(Associated Press by numerical Cable)
BERNIE, Switzerland, February O.
The German government has issued a
decree Of expulsion which affects all
the citizens of neutral nations now resi-
dents Of Alsace.
The decree states that all neutrals
must leave that province forthwith.
Italians and Swiss are the ones princi,
pally affected
1t Is believed here that the growing
scarcity Of foodstuff is responsible for
this decree, the government finding it
necessary to , conserve the supply by
limiting the distribution Of it to Ger
man subjects only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
TEXT OF GERMAN MEMORANDUM
AFFECTING NEUTRAL COMMERCE

wAsIilNGToN February Foovng i the fun text Of the sndn
s ;.s :;
s sas q war war .ss,
s.s ts Si%sl'l % nsS
%ys q, sssi Ssi,s e & snss s
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.s sss;sI. ss.s . % T.
s s s *. ..; s; sss, NJ
a has s % ep al 'ssSgss .s
asssss s % 'Ssis e ] fns %ss r ss ses @
s a. s @ s. s pS. @ s G p;ssss rs. sss
,,In v,,.,,g. TAEEs raIsoNnns sEornAI SHIPS -.
.s DsSS" asinsa a aa:
~ ss & ss; @ % s an Area Of Wa. and
4 +: ! ,:s .ss :$: 'S:'ss ::
law et'as : n'' coasts and neutral
& q: ;,;:; ;:
a through 'Ea
t': hss sis $ ' sssns ss sss s S e.
ss sss sss s.ss :s ssS.i i'i he nSn.a9.. % sa %s $
isss s ss % e ss % .%Sss%ss aS % sRs 1as
ssi fs5gS:;; SoSsss spopsa4rr
{. % ss:s,s "a si's. q "sia Ess' S
's Il % a % e g. ssss Pss. ssrs tt
;'S :; siisa: S s. &. t s;s ~
@ sss ss fis' I @ e." accept to % . 9s ata
fass ss ssr s vital aas s q nits' % s. =
't forced ( e. ssss 4. sssss.
: $ 4. i: s:s ::
NEUTRAL sHIrPTNG rs WARMED
Begnnng February
ss1' s sss ' { (. 81: e;
~ vs.: :s:I s:s ss s s.s & s Mi
use Sf ssu,n flag ordered British contingencies
@ ss ss ss s !. ss..ss +; ssss:s Iss n s
imperied 'o"'' %
@ ss.S; ;s.
oR sa S af @ @ ] ss n q Ss S9sSs,t9 &.
to
this destructive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
GERMAN LUNGEs TERRIFIC

(Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
LONDON, February 8. - German
lunges at Central Poland are resulting
in heavy losses on both sides. There is
little change In the alignment Of the
opposing armies, though Petrograd re-
ports minor victories there and in
Northern Poland. .....rr.. ElH..,
The carpathian struggle is still un-
decided. The Russians maintain that
the Austro-German attack has broken
down. The TeutOnic allies have lost
$500 prisoners and dead and wounded
in proportion. ~. F..
additional Cable on Page Four)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
CARGO Of W|lHELM|NA
MAY CO FOR WAR RELIEF

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cable
LONDON, February 8.-Indioations
are that the American Belgian relief
commission viii buy the cargo Of the
steamer Wilhelmina, thus averting the
probability Of her seizure by the Brit,
ish. The commission has bid $500, 1000
for the cargo, which consists Of food
stuff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
V|LLAIs1As CAPTURED
BY 4 ClRRANzA FORCE

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cable)
BRoNWsvILLE, Texas, February o.
Three trainloads Of Villaistas, seek
ing to escape from Monterey to saltillo,
have fallen into the hands Of Carran-
zitaa The trains were held up south
of Monterey, where the track had been
destroyed, and the villa men sur
rounded and forced TO surrender.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
Petrograd Says General Situa-
ton Along Both Fronts In Po-
land And In carpathians Indi-
Gates German Abandonment
MUSCoWTES LAUNCH NEW
INVASION OF EAST PRUSSIA
On Main Section Where Kaiser
Has Been Directing The Fight
ing His Troops Have Been
Held Back, Losing Heavily

Associated Press by Commercial Gable
DsTRoGRAD, February s.--ofncial
L statements Of the general situation
along both Polish fronts and In the Car
pathians are the most bright issued by
the general staff for the past two
weeks, indicating that the German Of
fensive which has been desperately en-
deavoring to pierce the lines before
Warsaw has stopped, while the Russian
offensive in the three main theaters OF
the war is being vigorously and sue
cessfuly forced. .t Es..s
RUSSIAN PROGRESS GENERAL
The right wing Of the Russian force
being driven to the north Of the Wis
tula 4 spceunssrins STRONG oppogsion
west Of sierpe, but Is making progress.
The left OF this line rests upon Do,
trysn, some twenty-five miles east Of
the Prussian border city Of Thorn. This
wing has advanced slightly.
A new invasion of East Prussia from
the south, from the direction OF Kolno,
has been launched and already the van
guard has had encounters with the Ger
man forces at JOHANNESBURG. There has
also been some fighting at Khorjele and
Myschenetz. G w.
GERMANS CEASE OFFENSIVE
Along the main front before Warsaw,
against which the Germans have been
hurting their regiments, under cover Of
fierce artillery attacks, the Germans
have ceased their offensive and their
artillery is now passive. II is here that
the Kaiser has been personally directing
the fighting, which has ended I'm ap-
parent failure, after a tremendous cost.
Everywhere along the BEura tho Rus
SLAMS are either holding their original
positions or have taken up advanced
ground. .. ,s.A+'.t Of. .Rf$5
1t appears evident that the great at
tempt to pierce the Russian lines at
Borjimow, which was begun on Januafy
81 and maintained In continuous
assault, has been given up. The assaults
onded with nightfan ON the sixth.
sLAvs FORCE FIGHTING
F. i q
On the seventh the Russians forced
the fighting, their advance having been
thrown across the lower Bzura. Here
they have carried three lines Of barbed
wire entanglemsnts and captured tho
strong supporting position Of the Ger
mans at Komiony, taking q number Of
prisoners. 81
In the Carpathians the Russian Of
fensive continues strong and the Aus
ro-Germans have been defeated. with
q heavy loss In killed and captured.
Along the Mezolaborcz-L -Lutowislko front
the Russians have taken several strongly
fortified positions, capturing sixty ON
GERS, thirty-five hundred men and
eleven machine guns. '-,| .t
'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
Big Freighfer Win Be Seized By the British
Associated Press by Commercial Cable)

Press o nl
Daca rvedhe
~ Rotterdam tina
historic.
The British
nressuy
owners s & n a V
dt
the forwarding
be the shcrisers y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
MORE ITALIANS
CALLED TO DUTY
Reserves Of Second Category
Must Join coIors On Account
OF Disquieting Conditions

(Associatcd Press by Commercial CableO
ROME, February "a royal do
cree. issued yesterday, calls TO the
colors for regular duty the soldiers Of
the second category Of the classes Of
1898 and 1894. These reserves arc
ordered to join their regiment and TO
remain with the colors, in garrison, un-
til May 81. w.
DIsoUIETING REPORTS
While II Is generally regarded that
this further increase of the number
Of mon under arms, ready for instant
action, Is in relation TO the European
situation, disquieting reports are being
received through oficial circles regard,
ing the situation In Libya, North AT.
rica, whore the Mohammedan tribesmen
arc in many districts now In open re.
bellion, while the loyalty Of the native
troops is thought not to be relied upon.
REBELS ARE ENCOURAGED
The rebels, encouraged by the with
drawal Of many regiments Of regular
Italian troops, are now out In force,
the revolt encircling the city Of
Tripoh, where fortifications are hur.
riedly being built. The Italian authori-
ties expect that the city win be at
tackled shortly.
MAsSACREs FFARED
The fate Of several Italian expedi.
tions. which were sent into the interior,
is unknown, but 1t Is feared that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
AFGHAN|sTAN BEGINS -
HOLY WAR ON BRITISH

(Associated Press by commercial Cable
ooNsTANTINoPLE, February g.
One OF the prominent papers here
publishes q statement that the declara-
tion of holy war has been made in
Afghanistan aud that HaIachistan and
East Persian tribesmen have Joined Il,
marching out agains: tho British.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
CHIEF OF AUSTRIAN
MEDICAL CORPS DEAD

(Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
VIENNA, February 9.-The chief of
the Austrian army medical corps has
fallen a victim to typhus fever, his
death from that disease being reported
yesterday. This fever is spreading rap
idly and is now becoming one Of the
inenaoes with which the army has to
contend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
BURIED TWENTY-FIVE
: DAYS; STILL ALIVE

(ASsoeisted Press by Commercial Cablc)
PArERNo, Italy, February s.-An
earthquake victam was sxhumed here
today Util alive and able to walk after
twenty-five days confinment. He had
water but no food for this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
JAPANESE CRUISER.
.AsAMA T0TAELOss
Inflated Warship Is Breaking
Up, With Little Hope To
Salvage Big Vessel

Especial Wireless to the Nippu Jiji.)
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
That the first-class japanese cruiser
Asama, which struck the rocks off the
Mexican coast, is fast breaking up, and
that little hope to salvage the ill-fated
fighting ship remains on the part Of its
officers, are the latest advices from the
scene Of the wreck.
The Asama struck the reef on Feb.
ruary l, on its northward cruise from
Chilean waters, where, with the battle
ship Hizen and the cruiser Idzumo, she
had engaged in pursuit Of the German
fleet, which was wiped out Of the Falk-
land Islands by Admiral sturdee's Brit
ish squadron. T..'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
State OF Louisiana Wins First
Step In Congress Which Paves
Way To Test Validity Of the
Underwood Law As To Duty
NEW SCHEDULE FAILS {.
/. TO GIVE CUBA BENEFIT
hcontention Be Upheld It Would
Mean Discontinuance OF Cuba
Quotations Fixing Price For
Product OF American Territory

(Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
W/AsHINoToN, February 9,-The
w house Judiciary committee yes.
terday voted to report favorably on the
Broussard resolution, which grants con,
gressional authority for the state Of
Louisiana TO test before the Supreme
Court the provisions Of the Underwood
Tariff Law in respect TO the amount Of
duty 10 be levied upon sugars imported
from Cuba t...."... 80. d.,
Cuba Not Favored a,.
The state or Louisiana is, in itseif,
the owner OF certain sugar mills In the
state, and % therefore able to bring
suit direct In the supreme court. The
contention Of the attorney-gsneral Of
Louisiana Is that the Underwood tariff
failed 70 provide for the continuance
Of the 25 Per cent tariff preference IN
fascr o. cuba on shs new tariff rate
on sugar, and that, therefore, the new
tariE fails to include Cuba In its pro-,
visions.
CUBA NOT FAVORED
The contention which the Supreme
Court win be asked to pass upon Is
that Cuban sugar must be taxed for
import under the old tariff, which
would compel Cuban importers to pay
s1.s4 hundredweight, the former
rate, instead Of $1.oO4s as now i'm
posed.
Should the contention of Louisiana
be upheld, It would mean discontinu.
ance Of the Cuban quotations fixing
the price for Araerican- grown sugars,
inasmuch as Cuba would have to pay
greater duty than other foreign pro
ducers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
STEAMER DACIA REACHES NORFOLK CARRYING COTTON
Il TO ROTTERDAM AND WHICH IS CONSIGNED TO BREMEN

@ TEAMER DAcIA
- And
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
STRIKES ROCKS HARD

According to the particulars which
reached here today, the Asama struck
the rocks off the Mexican fishing camp
owned by Masaji Kondo, an enterpris-
ing japanese, whose fishery is located
near Port San Bartolome, Lower Cali.
fornia, Mexico.
The disaster to the fast cruiser was
seen to the japanese fishermen on the
shore and it was recognised that the
Asama was in immediate danger, as the
sea was high when the fighting craft
struck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
CREW Is RESCUED

At once two powerful gasoline sam
pans, owned by Kondo and manned by
the Japanese fishermen, were dis
patched to the sides Of tho distressed
ship. After Considerable difficulties all
members of the crew and important
documents in the ship were transfeued
to the fishing sainpans and landed al .
spot about mile from the Kondo
camps, where the officers and men
camped.
Meanwhile the Japanese cruiser
IdSumo, then steaming along the Mexi-
can coast, was notified Of the accident
to the Asama and was summoned to the
scene Of the wreck. Tho Idzumo
reached there yesterday and picked up
the members Of the Asama crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
MAssACREs FFARED

The fate Of several Italian expedi.
tions. which were sent into the interior,
is unknown, but 1t is feared that the
members have been massacred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
JOHNSON EVEN BETTER NOW.
x,,v. More AbOut Pitching, Says
Veteran George Mcbride.

WASHINGTON. July 24-No doubt, be-
cause he has lost more than his usual
number OF games at this time or the
sea,on, the report has been going the
rounds that Walter Johnson hasn't as
much stun as he used to have
His own teammates refute TINS
George Mcbride, the veteran shortstop
snd captain of the club, says: Johnson
has as much stuff as he ever mao lie IN
4 better pitcher thar he ever was. be-
cause he knows more about pitching
Now Johnson has developed his curve
bail. and whereas he used TO rely en-
t!rely upon his tremendous speed, now
he mixes EN- up.
johnson is what ordinarily would be
called a hard luck pitcher. To pegln
with, We never get. the runs for him thai
We do for the other pitchers. Then a lot
OF hatters who have given up trying 70
RI the ball out Of the infield against
Waiter have begun TO bun the ball on
him. Speed afoot In the American
League ever is on the increase hence
many Of these lucky fellows get scratch
hits Whenever you see as many as
eight hts made off Johnson. 1t is safe -
cay that at least three OF them "A '
beer iuheld scratches"
The absolute lack OF lost motion In
his pitching. the grace and rhythm to his
delivery and the uncanny control. In
view Of his tremendous speed, still make
Johnson the wonder of wonders amone
pitchers. From time to time Grover
A~leXander's supporters declare he is the
equal If not the superior. OF johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

to the lovers of tennis IL all club
members will see that the club secre-
taries obtain the tickets when requested
Mr.. Wrenn explained that 1t was USE
less for members to attempt to get tick
Forty-second Street Building. At
present a thousand Of the 1000 seats
available have been subscribed for, and
the list will be opened to the general
public next month.
1t Ia now certain that the proposed
Eastern States versus Pacific Coast re-
turn team match will be decided on the
turf of the courts at Forest Hills follow
ing the national championship tourna-
ment which will begin on Monday, Au-
gust 30. Dr. Sumner Hardy telegraphed
yesterday to MIR. wrenn
"Our association Is favorably disposed
To your proposition for a return team
match. The details will be arranged
later"
The telegram said also that Maurice
r.. Mclaughlin had decided to compete
at Longwood. This. Mr.. Wrenn ex-
planned. was a change in the plans of
Mr.. Mclaughlin. who had not expected
to play In this section until the Newport
tournament beginning on August l6.
Every member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the national association has
been greatly Interested in the good spirit
of T.. G. 1nman and his inviting players
below the ranking of nifty to compete
in the Rockaway Hunting Club tourna-
ment. II was agreed hat the objections
to the invitation tournaments would be
overcome by increasing the size OF the
entry list n 80 making the tourna-
ments more general In character and not
limited to the favored few.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
GOOD CREW FOR CHALLENGER,
Josephine VIII he we'll sailed In
Races ON Lake Michigan.

The Josephine. which is the challenger
for the Mlnhassot Bay challenge cup
representing the indian llarbor YsNht
club, Will he sent to Chicago on August
lG and Will be tuned NJ on Lake Michi-
gan for the series of races against the
local yachts which viii begin on Sep
tember 4. Addison q. Hauan. who de-
signed the yacht and had her built for
himself, VIII handle the yacht in the
races. and with him Will he w W. swan
amt Butler Whiting. MIR. Hanan Is re-
Eirdcd as the best amateur sailor on the
Atlantic coast, and the Josephine has
uutsailcd all the yachts she has met in
her two seasons. She was hu,lt In 1913
and raced on the Sound. on Na%rragansett
Bay n of Nirhlrhctd.
w. w. swan hus had lots OF experience
with small craft and some years ago
took five one design rnccpbouts in dif-
ferent races aud Won all i've races. lie
handled the loycttc when that sender
defeated all the Eastern rcndcrs In the
trial races and later when she defeated
the German soulcr and won the Presi-
dent TAFT cup. iIutlor Whiting is
another vr1ck and is good on any kind
OF a yacht lie has sailed large and
small vessels ami is particularly good
handling sails ~ small boats. This crew
viii be a hard one to beat on such a boat
NJ the Josephine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Doc Flynn Finds Dnscon
After Running Gantlet
Lands in London Without Passports, Taken for Spy and
Is Rescued Only When Fighter Friend Comes to
Identify Him-Glove Wizard Weighs 16O Pounds.


when the great Jem Driscoll came TO
this country several years ago he was met
at the steamer by Billy Gibson. Gene Nc
CURE and Or. Fred Glynn, all Bronx
bright lights. From that day to this
the friendship that sprang up among the
four never has waned. Driscoll and Doc
Flynn especially became firm chums.
Everywhere that Flynn went Jem went
too. and when Driscoll fought at the
Fairmont Doc Flynn was in the front
row OF the Gene Mcclure box.
Driscoll came. he conquered and the
he left for home. He didn't come back
as he had expected to. When the war
broke out Jem enlisted in the cavalry,
much to the concern of Doc Flynn and
the other Bronx admirers OF the glove
wizard. Doc Flynn worried so much
about the fate of his little friend that he
couldn't sleep. One day he
that he was going to take n run over
to London to hunt Jem out and see how
he was doing.
you might rave to hunt for him In
the trenches" said Mcclure.
Then in the trenches I'll hunt" said
Doc.
Gibson and Mcclure tried to tall
Flynn out Of the proposed trip. Nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS

Frs, Race-Two-year-olds purse $500;
i've ana a half furlongs-Milest9ne' loE
tCoopcrI. s to /. 8 to 3 ana I to 10. 0rst
Dodge. ia CKeogh). ! to 2 and out, second
Phi Uugor. lO4 (shillingJ. 20 to !. . to l
and 3 80 ! third Time, ;Od. TAXA, Anita.
Tar Brush, Styx and Pride OF Greenway
Second Race-Royal Canadian Handicap;
thrre-y'H--0ids and upward purse $500;
one, mie-Hampton Dame los ,oI@yer,. :
ona F,i- Mon,ague, los Nv. Watts s to
20 and | 70 2, third. Time. li4l 10.
A. ran. coupled.
Third Race-The Glnndford Hsndicap;
,iy m,.onss"sIr Edgar, 90 Garner, 5 e
10 ! and even, nrst; Pan Zareta, 40
cooper, to TO-, ! TO and out second
or 5STn'ck iGl 'MTTrphy' 70 TO- l. sto
Bradley, Rockville, Black Broom, Water
'a1y and Itecoil also ran
,rogr,h Raee-Jliy selling steeplechssS
two mlles-stucco, l32 Williams, /? to |,
- and ? to s. hrst; The African 1871
s Sa5'y Joe 70 Ga tic !. fisss0 Smith aIS i, % t., s. Sec,
ers'.r ,' Dorothy by WEBB d Lily ''f Patton, Sal.
n9Ts' Gu Bon and Morpeth Also ran
s!akes, hree-year-olds and upward: purse
T9o, one mile and a sixteenth-Resign, 90
ssSsrneLl' 2 to l, even and ! 20 p hrst;
70 8. second: Bendel, loe tCaoper>. 10
. TO J and 2 to /. third. Time. 1871.
Fountain Fay. Pardner. Bsrnesst, Tactics,
ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward
selling, purse $500. six and a half furlongs
Skipper Day, 10l tsmyth). s TO /. 2 to
mo even, hrst; Kswessa, 40 tLouder)..
70 even and 1 TO 2, second: Commensia.
" thcDermotD. 10 TO /. I to ! and 8 TO
third Time, 1908 AS. Useeit. Yin Del.
Criterion, Marjorie A., Uncle Jimmy. The
Also ran.
ssv.nth Racs-selllnE; three year-olds
/" w. upward ono mile and n sixteenth
,H'oCb, - CLouderD, I "a !, 8 to 8 and I
~, First; Dicks Pet NG lMcDermotD, 2
a. to 3 and even cond; Dundreary.
M, NurIphyl, 10 to TO l and 2 to !,
~" Haven. Slumberer, Runway, Baby Sis
W. cln Edge. Kazan and J. H., Houghton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

II the Interstate Three cushion 81
Nard Leagues arrangements be fully
executed that organization Will operate
on an-eXtensivc scale next season. Ac-
cordirg to the leagues prospectus there
will be twenty-five players and 500
games. Each player must play every
other twice, once Mt home and once as
a visitor. Greater New York will be
represented by Charles Otis Of Brook
Ign and Joe Stone of Manhattan. Otis
viii play for the brooklyn Billiard
Academy. while stone will do like SER
vice for Joseph Thum. T~weuty-four
games Mt home and an equal number
away from home will be their schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

kampf TOOK the first three games OF the
third set. having only three points
scored against him, and then dropped
tho next six and I'm the process OF losing
them scored only four points.
Bassford kept up his string OF wins
to nine straight games by taking the
first three of the fourth set. and then
like his opponent in the previous set
s,umped and also lost SIX III succession
and the set with them. Bassturd lei
AT 81 in the final set. but was IncNy
20 wsn the set at Ct The summaries E
Hudson River championships, Mems SIN
pics. Final Round-A. Ba~sford. Jr.. de-
fcaieI j. H. sieinkampf. 81. s.. e-3'
Sc. g
Mixed Doubles. Second Round Mrs.
Royal Victor ana George King defeated
Mise u shoes and IT, shoes, G- Is. =.
Scmi-fual llound-N~s. W Ioucn
and j. Joya defeated Mrs. r.. Victor aud
George King, i-6, IS SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BASSFORD BAD LESS
THAN HIS OPPONENT
BEST WORK IN FIRST SET

YoNkfRs. July 24.-Tt took Abraham
Bassford. Jr.. five sets to defeat j. II.
Hudson River championship lawn tennis
tournament at the Park Hill Lawn Ten
mis- Club here to-day. The two vet
Grams played I'm and out tennis. but
Steinkampf's was a little more out than
Bassford's and he lost at 3-6, e.,
Ga. &c. Ct.
The loser displayed the best work OF
the day in winning the Opening set. but
he went bad in the second and lost 1t
after leading at "a. For form rever-
sails, however. the third and fourth sets
came close TO breaking n record. Stein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
WRENN DRIVES HARD
AT TICKET JUGGLING
Only Secretaries Of Tennis
Clubs May Order Seats for
Championships.
WORD FROM COAST TEAM

Secretaries OF clubs In the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton are the only ones who may di-
rectly purchase seat tickets for the ma
tionai championship tournament" said
II. u. wrenn. president Of the associa-
ton, yesterday. II have requested Ed
win r. Torrey. national secretary. to
send at once an additional notice to all
OF the clubs Of the country. The officials
Of the association a worked out a
plan which will prevent tickets from fall
ing into the hands Of spectators. It
is similar to the plan adopted by the
Polo Association for the international
polo matches. and 1t will prove a benefit