davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-25

Q.-Can you give me
cure for persistent freckles?
] have tried lemon Juice and
buttermilk but had no sue
cess. FRECKLES,
A.-Use q lotion composed of 4
ounces of fse+ssa aesd, 4 ounces
glycerine and ounce rosewater
Apply several times q day and
cover with cold cram at night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

Fail mont very
reasonably conclusion that there is ot Of
looking fore home
Wehave already gotten Of this quite adeal
But we ought to get alotmore.
And we CAN'T we keeptrying ~
Weeannot dollars ourselves get either
as city Sooner later the dollars get slick
to pass muster even among ourselves.
There's way get this outside money Just one way We must
buyit and give full value received when we do,
we haVea lot things here Farmont things worth real
that earthly
less Wesellt them. -
We have country us as
butchers Garden People
would like toye such country if they only
business to do the telling.
R5 Rd rs net LICKING 9f boxing
eas
M 81 Rens
pis b sD5 . E s5 IS
safaif s''n - q
n5l
Ihs
real
It's good
s ss;ss z i: sa s.; &.
teren 4
~ s. s ~ !; 81
Every time Boost foundation fora home of
II your own Then for goodness sake let's boost
first Buy in Faiirmont" edition of The West Viz
will be issued tomorrow
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 3Oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The name Of Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
OF Norway. national outdoor and indoor
lawn tennis champion OF 1915, as we'll
as winner Of almost every tournament
of Importance in the East last sea-
son, stands at the top of the women's
list made up by the women's official
ranking committee of the u. S. n. l..
T. A.. and surely there can be none to
find fault with the selection.
Coming 20 this country last March,
Miss Biurstedt proceeded 10 capture
the national indoor title within a week
after landing OH these shores, and
thereafter her progress was tri-
umphal one in almost every instance.
After the end Of the regular season IN
the East, she went 10 California, meet
ing Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. Thorn
as c. Bundy. among others, both for
mer holders Of the title. In series
of matches with these players Miss
Bjurstedt broke even with the former
May Sutton and had an advantage over
Miss Browne and Miss Florence SUIT
ton.
The other nine women OF the hrst
ten TO receive official recognition IN
the charmed circle by Mrs. Barger
Wallach and her committee are: No.
2. Mrs. George ". Wightman, OF CALI
fornia; No. 3. Mrs. Marshall Mclean,
Of New York: No. 4, Miss Florence SUIT
ton, of California; No. ), Mrs. Ba-ger
Walach. Of New York; No. 6. Miss
Marie Wagner, Of New York; No. 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

night was the contest for the officers
cup. J. Wells. Of Company h; II. b.
Williams. OF Company T., and I. j.
Callahan. o. Compsny A, were so close
together az the finish that the Judges
had hard time in separating theh.
Wells finished with a terrihc sprint
that carried him up 10 the tape only
inches in front of Williams and Gala
han. Williams was declared the wan.
ner Of second place, although II seemed
that Callahan was on even terms win
him at the end.
Only two teams lined up IN the SIX
lap relay race for the Halsted military
trophy. The race was for three-man
teams and each man was IN neaVy
marching order. Company + won' oue
not without a struggle in the hrst TWO
laps with Company q.
The summaries follow:
7th regiment games Sports J IN. IN
Co +; = " Brooss. Co ID. -scond: n NJ. chip'
man. Co r. third. Time OH 5. NJ.
s3-yaN run lhsndicspl-Nn ey n bNs'
Co A Us feet c Geltmann. Co. g iecsi sec
ond W. NJ FredlAnder. Co. u feeo' 'hHo'
1000 Yard run Handicap by A zink
Co $50 Yards; 6. T. Strong machine sln. %
vsrlsl. second; I. I: Donahus. TO. a 10 yAfo''
W!in,T 'ND event Ci.o.ysrd wrlk IN heavy mach:
Ing order: hsndicsp,-won By g. y. Bible. Co y
rs seconds c. J. KlAnbcrs, Co tli seconds
second: r h. orsin. &c. 40 secondsl' 'hri'
One-haf mile roller skating tnoyios,-wcn sy ?.
Castor. Co p; +. y. Redull. Co. B. second w =
Hauly Co A. third Tine SO IS.
Military event tent raising Won BY Company
+: company u. second: Machine Gun Company
on..r iie roller ssstns racs handicap Won BY
! = Bauer Co $50 YARDS J. l.. Hoare. 90.
r t2j yards second: II. Bensel CO. Oscrith' .
Suirars event hospital ard Hitter rscs: handicap
Won By Machine Gun Company 40 Yards Com-
psny p 10 yardsl. second; Machine Gun company
I,o-yari nun Handicap Won By G. y Ford.
r. Company VI ID yardsl & Gu,mann. company
b q yardsi. second Il. = Hurbur'' Company \
s la invitation one nile walk (handiespl--
Won by J. ~ Pearlm,n. New. York A. {. % S.,
oads) W. Plant Ions Island 4 e .O,ds
third Time 6tsi-5 -.,
orcers' cup race lone half nile mile; noyieel-
Company =. second. T. II. Callahan. Company A.
sso.y,ri s,eepiechs.e thandicspl-wcn BY W ~
FdeIlGndrr Company a Yards J. G. brady,
Company q ysrdsl; second ~ y S,smer' Com
tse'.c63 coless o, hs CITY o, Nov York 20
ysrtisj. second Manhattan College 80 y"D''
Company Z; COMPANY b. second. Tine. ~ ID.
Military event wall scsngl Won by COMPANY
u I'M 544-i seconds. Company !. second' ~
50 ~ seconds Company u. third IN % 70 seo
onds ~ - ,-,,,,-
nany A: Company =, second. Company L. tmra'
Time 0e. - ,.,,-.,
Cha, n,. fh,ndleapI-Won by L. Mitchell Com
n,S SO , Is feeI. With 81 ioct y inch; R. Vol
irach' Company ia ies), with 81 feet ~
inches second: + Harnischfegsr. Company us
feei with II zee, \. inch. third. ,,-
High Jump thandicapl Won b. w ksnneHg'
Gamer COMPANY NJ t6h inchesl. with feet 10
inches second: q. NJ Nryln, Company X a
iucbesl with feet. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Miss BjurStedt Ranked
as Leading Woman Player

Miss Anita Myers, of California; No.
&, Miss Mara Livingston, of California;
No. Q. Miss Clare Cassel, of New York,
and No. 10, Miss Eleanora Sears, Of
Boston.
Mrs. Wightman, who, as Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, of California, won the title
three times, came out Of retirement
and made a brilliant record, being al
most uniformly successful in her
tournament play. She took the meas
ure Of Miss Bjurstedt after the playing
of the national championship, and
seems correctly placed.
Mrs. Mclean, who had not figured
prominently in the list since 1918, came
back with rush and just escaped nos
ing Mrs. Wightman out Of third place.
She gave Miss Bjurstedt some of her
hardest battles, and was always a dan
gerous competitor, no matter who OPP
posed her.
Miss Florence Sutton, who did not
come East, dropped from second place
TO fourth. but Mrs. Wallach. who was
not ranked in 1914 and 1915. jumped
to sixth place. her work throughout
the season being remarkable under the
circumstances.
Miss Wagner did not get the oppor-
tunity to engage in sufficient tourna-
nent 70 put her az her best. and
dropped from third TO sixth place in
the ranking. Miss Cassel. who was not
ranked last year. forced her way into
the upper ten for the first time and
was one Of the strongest players in
this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By IGOE

Charley. in telling about his famous
left hook.
al never swing. To do so is 10 an
nounce from the housetops that punch
is coming. You might just as well try
10 land your left on a man while a
cowbell is attached TO il as TO swing.
The shorter the distance IL travels the
harder the jar. It's simple. When it
comes Unexpectedly il has twice the
force. I aim 20 surprise them with it,"
Hawkins said this one night when he
was asked about his celebrated hook:
There would be more great left
hand hitters if boxers of to-day only
thought the thing out for themselves
as | did ! shocked q man when | hit
him. | stood great hitters like Erne
shocked them with my left hand. III
tell you how I got the idea. Did you
ever step down off the bottom step in
the dark expecting that there was one
more step to 60. You know how your
whole body was Jared when your foot
came in contact with the floor instead
Of going on down as you figured.
Though your foot travelled but five or
six inches. YOU nit that floor with a ton
of force. didn't you? Well, | expert
enced n jolt like that, and at once
said 10 myself: why not study out
way to shock a mans jaw with blow
that travelled as far as my foot had
when looking for that extra step that
wasn't there? | worked and worked
and finally got il.
81 practsed hitting a man while my
left was fully extended. | held it five
or six inches above the point of his
Jaw and about that same distance from
his head. Then when | got the chance
simply dropped my left fist down
hard on his chin. They never failed to
land on their ears when | caught them
clean. and it was so sure and sudden
that | seldom missed. If you want TO
realize the force that there is in left
hook like that just hold your two
hands out straight, with the palms fac
ing. Now elevate your left about six
inches up and away from the other.
Now hook your left fist down suddenly
into the open palm Of your right. See
now it jars your whole body. That's
the secret of the whole thing. II you
want to see the difference in the force
of a punch like that and a swing that
looks more ferocious. why just swing
your left fist into the right palm from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
A DEAD HEAT IN
SCHO0LBOY SWIM
Townsend Harris Team TrOunces
Erasmus in Meet.

Townsend Harris Hall swimmers de-
feated Erasmus Hall High school m
dual meet in the Fourth Avenue Baths,
Brooklvu. yesterday morning. Inc
Manhattan boys carried OF the team
honors b. the score Of II points TO Il.
Horgsn saved Erasmus by winning
the niunge for distance. lie hoated
50 ga feet.
The most exciting race OF the meet
was the furong swim. which resulted
in dead heat between Broone and
Herman. both o. Townsend Harris
Hall. The former set the pace all the
tine. followed closely b. the latter. IN
the last length. which is sixty feet;
Lehman made game finish sprint and
touched the finishing point slmultanc-
ously with Broone.
The summaries follow:
1so-vsrI -.i,v-Won hy Townsend Harris Hal
team composed n Miller. Gririths. Rode, an, 40
Tih6its: Erssnu. Hal iosm. composed 81 Imldla.'
Wolf Dis.-i-l and Horsar. second Time. g >.
Diye 10 so-m-Wou by Ne-ck Townsend Harris
Hall s3is points: Deitri-h frasmus Hali - Eoin''
second. Nflestrsi Erasmus Fail. 1871 points thirI-
t3-yard swiil--Won b. Tebois. Townsend harli3
Orr .,hs Erasmus. second. Dobiin. Erasmus th-Tu'
Zg6-ra,d e,s.rn-Dead heat between Broone and
lehman. Townsend Harris. Vol. Erasmus thiru'
Piuasc fo- distance Horssn. Erasmus. jSi. fee;.
won. Phelps. Townsend Harris. - fee'' second :
o6tvstd MN. pss wc sl Is Millcr Townsend H,,:
E.ldci townsend Hsrr'. second. PAldias. Lras-
mus third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

cling change of pace, were features OF
Johnston's work that day, and the
great Mclaughlin tottered from eX-
haustion in the last few games. so ire
mendous had been the pace set by his
younger and speedier opponent
Outside Of his single defeat by
Johnston in the semi-fnal round Of the
All Corners, Williams's record here in
the East was notable one. Starting
slowly, he gradually worked his game
M TO great heights, and when he faced
Johnston in the battle that was to see
him shorn of his championship he was
only lust a shade from his highest
form Of tho year.
Mclaughlin, although he put up d
Wonderful battle against Johnston IN
tbe final round of the All Corners
tournament, experienced an unfortu-
nate season in other respects. Behr,
Williams and Johnston conquered the
"Comet." all within the space OF few
weeks, while Niles and one or Two
others gave him a lot OF trouble oe-
fore bowling in defeat .,
Pressure Of business compelled behr
70 keep his lawn tennis playing down
20 a minimum last season, his hrst APP
pearance being as defender OF ms utle
In the Middle States tournament, IN
June. Harold Throckmorton forced
Behr 20 20 five hard sets, and Il was
only the veterans experience that won
for him. Behr next entered the INVITA-
ton tournament OF the Nassau Country
Club. and worked his way through the
field successfully, defeating William }.
Clothier in the final round for the title.
Pell enjoyed very successful year,
defeating Johnston, Griffin and Ward
Dawson, among the Californians, and
taking the measure Of Washburn IN
the All Corners. Church won the
Western championship and was sue
cessful in a number OF other tourna-
ments, while Hall played a stronger
game than he has shown in years, one
Of his greatest performances being the
defeat OF Wallace r. Johnson in "A des-
perate FIVE set match az Forest Hills,
IN the national championship tourney.
Niles, besides giving Mclaughlin a
hard struggle at Seabright, also van
quished Johnston at Longwood, and
has record throughout the season was
Of high order Grifin's game like
wise improved. and he won many tour
naments OF Importance.
In the list OF players ranked by
classes. there are other significant
changes, With some Of the Younger
men coming up the ladder toward tut
ure greatness in the lawn tennis world.
Regarding the Pacific Coast players,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
How Players Fared in
Lam Tennis Ranking

crick B.; Boyer, Harold L.; Bundy,
Thomas c.; Cannon, John S; Clothier,
William j.; Coston. +. c.; Dana. r.
"; Davis. Willis; Doyle, {. B.; Dun
ham, Lindsay; Evans, Rowland; Fot-
trell, Ella F.; Gardner, G.. Peabody. jr.;
Grant, b. NJ; Guernsey, II. W; Hack
EFT. Harold H.; Harte, Richard; Hoerr,
Roland NJ; Holden. X. A., ir.; Horrell,
William L.; Johnson, II. c.; Jones, J.
d. f.; Koch. Harry A.. Law. Bernard
c.; Lockhorn, c. j.. Mckinney. Harold
A.; Mahan, Lyle f.; Murray, r. Lind
ley; Plummer, Howard A.; Prentice,
B. S.; Shaier. G.. Carlton; Squair, Al
exsnder; Stevens. Richard; Strachan,
John; Sulloway, F. j.; Teachenor. Dix;
Thayer, A. D., jr.; Whitney, +. II.
DOUBLES RANKING FOR 1915.
THE FIRST TEN.
]. ". VI. Johnston and c. J. Griffin;
., VI. T.. Mclaughlin and T. {. Bundy:
3, G. VI. Church and Dean MRthey; 4,
L. y. Williams, I'd. and W. VI. Wash
burn; 3, W. 7. Hayes and r. II. Bur-
dick; s, /. c. Wright and w. F. John
son; 7. T. r. Pell and B. S. Prentice;
s, II. II. Hackett and ". VI. Hall; Q,
i. c. Baggs and $. II. Noshell; 10, +. 7.
Larned and L. c. Inman.
CLASS l (ll-9O).
The teams in each class are alpha
betically arranged The playing ability
of the teams in a class is believed to be
about equal.
L. Beekman and L. L. Mahan: c. ".
Bull, jr.. and G. F. Watson, ir.; II. T.
Byford and A. Squair; B. NJ. Grant and
Nat Thornton; II. {. Clifford and ". G..
Ketchum; A. L. Green. jr., and jerry
Weber; C.. d. Jones and r. Hoerr: ".
s. McEllroy and c. S. Garland; 4. II.
Man, jr., and c. A. Major; II. A.
Throckmorton and L. Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

when Jimmy Johnston was running
the 81. Nicholas Rink some time back.
said cx-Commissioner O'Neil yester-
dav. "he gave series of Saturday
night shows that were advertised as
One Hundred Rounds OF Boxing for a
Jitney, or something like that. Any
way. it was a lot of fisticuffs for the
money. After one of the shows a big
husky appeared in the doorway Of
Johnstons counting room and demand
cd his money.
"'Who arc you and WHY? asked
James.
"T'm Kid Zanzic. and I'm here TO col
lect my money for fighting tonight
said our Athlete.
flames went on with the house count,
and finally said: I'll tell you, old man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Seventh Regiment Revives
Tent Raising and Other
Interesting Tests.
REM. MOHAWK A. {.
MAN, WINS WALK
College Relay Race Captured by
Fordham, Which OvercomeS
Handicaps TO Rivals.

Military contests. which for several
seasons have been well nigh taboo at
regimental games. occupied more
prominent place than ever in the pro.
gramme of the sxty-eighth games OF
the Eth Regiment IN the armory a,
Park Avenue ard SiXty-sixth Street
last night. Although the military
events did not crowd any OF the stand
ard contests off the card, they attract
ed the greater part of the attention
and seemed to be better appreciated
by the crowd than the out-and-out
track races and athletic contests.
Chief among these military events
were tent raising and wall scaling CON
tests and hospital litter race. COM
pany d did especially fine work IN WIN
ming the wall scaling competition, the
entire company sealing two walls ana
racing around the track in 3! SO sec
onds. This is not within half a dozen
seconds of the record but il is the best
time that has been made in the event
since it was revived as part OF a pro
gramme.
There were only two open races on
tho card A one-mile walk. open TO A.
A. l. athletes, and one-mIle college
relay race. Eddie REM, of the Mohawk
A. c., started from scratch in the one
mile walk, but he never had chance
to get up with the leaders, and the
race was won by J. b. Pearman, Of the
New York A. c., with handicap OF 10
seconds.
Fordhsm won the college relay race.
defeating the College of the City Of
New York and Manhattan College:
Manhattan and College Of the City OF
New York had handicaps of forty yards
each over the Fordham team. Man
haitian led for the first two relays
while the College of the City of New
York was in front in the third uarter.
aIt was not until the final relay that
Mclaughlin, of Fordham, sprinted into
the lead. lie raced into a command
ing lead and crossed the line running
easily, with the College OF the City or
New York second and Fordham third.
Tony link, who was captain OF the
Columbia track team back in 1908.
came back into his own in fine style
in the l,OOO-yard handicap run. He
won in the good time of 2:22 10, but
he was off from the sixty-yard mark.
One of the most stirring races of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The ranking Of the first ten men, az
approved by the executive committee
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday, follows:
No. /. William VI. Johnston. OF Califor-
MIA; No. .. x. Norris Williams, ID. Of
Philadelphia; No. s. Maurice +. Nc
Loughlin, Of CALIFORNIA;; No. 4. Karl H..
Behr, of New York; No. ., Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Of New York; No. g.,
Nathaniel w. Niles, Of Boston; No. q.
Clarence J. Griffin, of California; No.
8, Watson VI. Washburn. Of New York;
No. 9, George ". Church, OF New Jer-
sey; No. 10, Walter Merrill Hall, Of
New York.
The next ninety men are ranked by
class, alphabetically arranged, as the
playing ability of the players in each
class is supposed to be about equal.
The classification follows:
CLASS l 11-2O).
Joseph ]. Armstrong. Leonard Beck
man, Charles VI. Bull, jr., Heath T.
Byford, Wallace f. Johnson, Robert
Leroy, Dean Mathey, Harold A..
Throckmorton, s. Howard Voshell, Irv-
ing c. Wright.
CLASS . (21-3O).
Craig Biddle, Ward Dawson. W. T..
Hayes, Fred c. Inman, Alrick II. Man.
jr., William S. McElllroy, Clarence C..
Pell. r. c. Seaver, Vanderbilt y. Ward,
Douglass Waters.
CLASS 3 (3l-4O).
Colket G. Gamer, Alfred s. Dabney,
jr, f. T. Hunter. c. /. Johnston, jr.,
T. ?. Larned, Arthur Lovibond. Cedric
A. Major, William Rand. Sd, William
Rosenbaum. Carleton Y. Smith.
CLASS 4 ALSO.
Abraham Bassford, jr.. ]. G. Castle.
Francis " Cole, e. A. l.. Dionne.
Charles s. Garland, Louis Graves, Fred
II. Harris. King Smith. Seiforde Stell-
wagon, George W. Wightman.
CLASS > (5l-6O).
Baggs, Frederick c.; Burdick. Ralph
H.: Carter, T.. V, jr.: Cummins, T.
Mex; Hammett, Alfred D.; Lindauer,
A. j.: Pate. Walter L.; Tallant. Hugh;
Thornton. Nat; Weber, Jerry.
CLASS 6 (6l-7O).
Adoue. j. b., r: Chambers. Charles
c.; Cofey, A. H.; Grant. Wylie C.;
Green. Albert L.. ir.; Parker. Henry S.;
Pearson. Stanley W; swayne, \. W;
Thayer, Sidney, jr; Tilden, ". T., jr.
CLASS 7 (71-SO).
Bags. Ralph IT,; Ferguson. \. A;
James. K. L.; Kidder, A. NJ: Lloyd, d.
W; Phillips, Benjamin NJ; stem
kampf. J. H.; Thomas, John O.; Ney-
scy. A. j.; Wood, W. Halsey.
CLASS 8 (sl-9O).
Anderson. Walter s.. Cady. Feni-
more: Cragin. A. s.; Curtis, Laurence,
Cd: Frelinghuysen. Frederick T.: Gift
ford. II. c.; Hartman, lingo Fl;
Ectchum. NJ c.; King, George; Peas
Ice, Edmund W.
CLASS 3 l9l-1O0).
Allen. Andrew H.. Bastian, +. F.;
Blair. ". MEG: Forster, II. W; Mer-
riam. 4. Ware: McClave. Robert b.;
Newpl. Walter H.; Ostendorf, a. j.;
Roberts. Philip; Treanor. Paul ].
INSUFFICIENT DATA. 1918.
Adams, ]. W.. jr. ALEXANDER. Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

According TO ban McKetrick, Mike
Gibbons has stirred up the citizens OF
St. Paul TO such an extent over the
prospects of seeing him fight Young
Ahearn there that they have already
disposed of quite a few seats.
"jake and Mike will draw S25,OOC
sure" said Dan yesterday. "The rest
OF the world may be interested in
Willard and his opponents. but in 81.
Paul they know of only two fighters,
their own little Mike and the man who
is to fight him for the title. IL is the
most important bout that that section
has ever had and you can bet there is
going to be a crowd there IL won't be
long now before real middleweight
champion of the world is returned, bG'
modesty prevents my naming him al
this early date. | won't mention his
name, but his initials are Jake
Ahearn," -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Johnny Kilbane Under
Indictment for Assault

Elyria. Ohio. Dec. Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland, champion feather
weight pugilist. and his manager,
Jimmy Dunn, of Cleveland, were in,
dicted By the Lorain County Grand
Jury here to-day FOR assault and bat
terry on Jack Garvey, Cleveland fight
manager. The alleged attack occurred
here n month ago as a result OF a
dispute over fight matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
ENGLEWOOD ELEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Merton Cricket Club in First
Period of Play.

Haverford, Penn. Dec. THE Engle-
wood Field Club defeated the soccer
eleven Of the Merton Cricket Club here
to-day by a score o. 10 l. All the
scoring vas accomplished in the first
period Of play.
Fifteen minutes from the start Blache'
the visiting outside left, scored line
shot from mid-feld. Ten minutes later
Hamilton. Englewood's centre, took q
rass from the left wing and placed his
side = points in the lead. Nerion's only
tnllv came Eve minutes rfterTard, when
Meyers. of a pass by MiAlin, found the
visitors net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

the committee reported that the Pacific
Coast Association had requested that
none of its players be ranked who had
not played throughout the Eastern cir
cult.
AS was expected, Johnston and Grit
fin. national doubles champions, were
placed first in the doubles list, with
Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy, former
title holders, in second place, Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
RATING OF WOMEN
WITH THE RACQUET

The rating Of the women players for
the season follows:
THE FIRST TEN.
First. Miss Molla Blurs;odt. second. Mrs
GeorEs WiEhtman. third. Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean: fourth. Miss Florence Sutton: hfth.
Mrs. Barger Wallace; sixth. Als. Marie
Wagner. seventh. Miss Anita Myers. eighth.
Miss sara Livingston: ninth. Miss Clar.
casssl: tenth. Miss Eleanora Sears
The players in each class are alpha
betically arranged.
CLASS ! ELEVENTH TO TWENTIETH
Mrs. Charles y. Beard Mrs. Harry Blckle.
Miss Martha Guthrie. Miss Edith Handy.
Mr.. n. ~ Nlcmeyer. Miss Carrie b. Seely.
Miss EdItn Rotch. Miss Ann shoafs Miss
MARY Is. voorhees,. Mrs. GLADYS WlddoHson.
CLASS 2 TWENTY FIRST TO THIRTIETH.
Miss Florence Ballln. Miss Ina Kissel Miss
Eleanor ilndlcT. Mr. Robert f.e Rov Miss
MayIne Mcdonald. Miss irving Murphy. Miss
Jane Row son Miss Florence sheldon. Mas
MARIAN Nanderhoef Mrs. ". ". Wager.
INSUFFICIENT DATA
Mr. y. 3. Briggs Miss MARY nrowne Mrs
u. -. Bruce. Mrs. r. a.. Hundy Mrs George
tIapman. Mr. stewart Green. Mrs \. -.
Miles Mrs. v. ~ Moore Mrs. William H.
Pouch. Miss Evelyn sears. Miss Ednz Wlldey,
Mrs Louise Williama