davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

The ladies prayer circle of Lincoln
Park and their husbands made up a
hayrack party Sunday and drove to
Florence TO attend the camp meeting
of the Free Methodist church. They
took their dinner and spent the day
and had an enjoyabieN time of IT.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Mr.. Grant Lewis OF Clarksburg.
West Virginia, who has been spend-
ing few days In Canon City on a
business trip took the occasion for a
an at the home OF l.. q. Thompson
on Mckinley street. The Lewis and
Thompson's were old time friends in
the old home state. The Thompson
family have recently purchased a
studebaker automobile aud were In a
position to give Mr.. Lewis an enjoy.
able trip over the road to Pueblo.
vhs Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church gather
ed for lawn social Wednesday at
THE hospitable home OF Or. and Mrs.
Bell. corner OF Grand and Walnut. A
boantiful pInnic spread with spIen-
did program in the afternoon char
|aqterized the occasion There was
good attendance and the time spent
was well worth while. and very much
enjoyed as well.
The ten cent social given by Mrs.
F. r. Broushton at her home on 18th
ptreet Wednesday afternoon was .ex-
wen attended and An un-
usually Interesting social time enjoy
IA. Mrs. White Of Denver. who y
slsitins fEisnds IN Canon city rend-
IN1 ! nnmbsr Of pleasInS musical
,l,oeilon1 which os ltcelg waS Sufn-
t1t> anonk NtEssoknf ~
W ~ 4ith an1t, toe1 ~
M 1tS ISev,1 ~ ~ 16lcc1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

MT. ana A1fS. A. l.. Coulter, Appol0,
Penn.
Herbert Coulter, Apollo. Penn.
D. A. Rosensteel. Apollo. Penn.
Mrs. Nina A. Rosensteel, Apollo, Pa.
C. B. McBrady,- Sloan. Calf.
June 27, 1915.
Rachel Elizabeth De Wolf. Garnett,
Kansas.
Jim r. 0happeii. Minden, Nebr.
Earl L. Hennigh, Paola, Kans.
Milton f. Jones. Beatrice, Nebr.
C. B. Hale and wife Colo Springs.
D. H. Remking and family, Colorado
Springs.
Carl Heidling and wife, Topeka, Kas
w. s. Lowey, Republic. Kans.
Oma Lowey, Republic Kans.
Geo, F. Lowey. Republic, Kans.
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Concordia,
Jane Fitzpatrick, concordia, Kans.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Concor-
dia. Kansas.
DR.. C. N. Fitzpatrick. concordia,
Mrs. A. NJ. Anheir. Durango, Colo.
Charles White, Pueblo.
Mrs. Myrtle Ullery. Anada. Colo.
H. A. U1lery, Anada, Colo.
Chester D. Bell, Denver.
Richard Russell, NJ. D.. Denver.
Mrs. Richard Russell. Denver.
Jack Corby and wife. Arcadia, Kas.
Mike Applegate. and wife. Pueblo.
Harry Applegate. Pueblo.
Jessie Applegate. Pueblo.
Mrs. Kimble, Pueblo.
Mrs. W. w. Benson. Arvada, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Kimble. Pueblo.
Pearl Osborn. Pueblo.
G. W. Gaford. Pueblo.
C. C. C. White. Pueblo.
Mrs. c. C. C. White. Pueblo.
Chas. White, Pueblo.
Louise White. Pueblo.
Mrs. n e. Hackley. Pueblo.
e. H. Biggs. Denver.
Make W. Martin, Brooklyn n. Y.
E. Leila Buck. Arvada. Colo.
Cora E. Buck. Arvada. Colo.
Robert d. Buck. Arvada. Colo.
c. R. Buck. Arvada. Colo.
June 20, 1875
VIM. II. French, Salida-
VIM. II. French. Jr.. Salida.
c. W. Mathews. Fort Dodge. Kas
Margaret Mathews. Ft. Dodge, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Burinton. Denver
Mr.. and Mira. w. s. Perry. Pueblo.
Morgan Griffith. Pueblo.
Mrs. A. Aulsebrook. Denver.
Miss NJ. J. Derby. BeIlans Falls. o.
W. G. Suess. Norwood. Ohio.
F. Burkhaiter. Norwood. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Foutch. Buckley.
III.
Mrs. C. W. Mather. Chicago.
Mrs. ]. C. Mohr. Chicago.
W. d. Crossin Jackson. Ohio.
G. II. Schrinker and wife. Chicago.
r. Revettia. El Paso. Texas.
Miss Dove Parsons. Colo. Springs.
Miss X. Kennedy, Colo. Springs.
DR.. c. A. Dennis. Colo. Springs.
b. p. Solomon and wife, Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. weaber. Colo.
Springs.
Abe s. Adler and wife. New York
II. Luessenhop. Pittsburg. Pa.
l.. Victor Dupont. Wilmington. Da.
L. W. Dewey. New York City.
Miss Dorothy Baker. St Louis, Mo.
Miss Nellie Baker. St. Louis, Mo.
Samuel Blackwoor. Boston. Mass.
w. o. Crow, Arapnho. Okla.
Thomas A. Grow. ArApaho. Okla.
Edwin Crow. Arapaho. Okla.
Amelia Crow, Arapaho. Okla.
Miss Nell Fisher. oiney Springs.
Tuesday. June n.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. h. Walker. Denver.
Claude Broughton. Denver.
Maude Broughtons Denver
Herman Henkel, Petroskey, Mich.
Grover corum. Medford, Ore.
Edgar schroyer. Salina. Kans.
J. E. Schroyer. salina. Kans.
Daisy Broughton. Denver
c. c. Broughton. Tekamah. Nebr.
june rs, 1915
Miss Emma Ripley. Chicago. Ill.
w. @. Forbis ana wife. Oklahoma
city.
Ivan Noel. wife and baby. Oklahoma
city.
Grace Bolton. Cuba. m.
Gwendolene Smith cuba. nj.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
ROADS GRANTED A REHEARIAG

The recent action of the public
utilities commission in lowering the
coal freight rate of the Palisade-
South Canon districts on the west
ern slope to Denver, placing it on
par With the coal rate from Canon
City or Walsenburg to the capital city
has caused a great deal of dissatis-
faction here. The Palisade and South
Canon districts is at least 2s4 mile
haul to Denver. while the one from
either Canon City or walsenburg is
only $50 miles.
Yet under the recent ruling of the
public utilities commission the rate
from South Canon after August LIST
will be the same as from Canon City,
placing the western slope coal in d.
rect competition with our local coal
on the Denver market The Canon
City or Walsenburg rate at present
is s1-s0. After August first the South
Canon rate will be that also. despite
the one hundred and twenty-four
miles longer distance in haul.
Local men who are interested. cite
the rate from South Canon to Lead
vile. which is $500 for a haul Of IL
miles, and then refer to the new rate
to Denver. which will be only SO per
cent of the LeadviIle rate for a haul
of four time sss great
The Colorado & Southern and the
Denver & Rio Grande have asked for
and have been granted re-hearing
before the commission in regard to
the discrepancy in rate and will be
heard sometime early in July.
Much local coal goes from here to
Denver and the output is governed to
large extent BY that market. SO
that local coal men are vitality inter
ested in the question and most OF
them are of the opinion that the new
rate is a discrimination against them
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Miss Emma Schlaeppl. and brother.
Roy. returned a few days ago from
westciiffe. where they have been Wis
hing for some weeks. Their older
brother, Carl. took the next train back
to get his annual vacation and visit
with aunts. uncles and cousins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

. Mr.. J. T. wayers and family of
Amnity. No. have rented the Nc
Clintock place on Sherman ave, and
viii locate as soon as their house
hold goods arrive. They came out
to Colombo two weeks ago Tor the
benefit OF Mr.. Mayors health. and he
has already experienced relief from
sethma trouble
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Fulford OF 18TH street
have returned from n three weeks
business trip and visit to their old
hpme at Royal Oaks. Michigan.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

The Z. A. Davis family OF sherman
Avenue are enjoying visit from Mrs
Henry worthIng. daughter. Edna. and
son Sherman OF Monticello. MINI.
Mrs. wbrthing is an aunt Of Mr.. Da-
xis. The visitors are enjoying their
rtny. and expect TO rcmain for the
summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Mrs. Jas. Kiskaddon who has been
seriously I'll for some weeks. is at
the present time very much improved.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Mr.. Gentry OF the firm Sf Graham
and Gentry. Of the Lincoln Park
store. Is the possessor OF \ new Ford
sNtomohile- Also A. L. Cook Of Pop
lar ave. has lately acquired a car.
purchased OF Or. Wade.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Il has been observed that an unpre-
cedented number and variety Of birds
arc In evidence in the orchards OF
K.ineoln Park this summer. and among
them the mocking bird-which speci-
men Il Is hoped has come TO stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
BRADY HAS LEAD OF
ONLY TWO STROKES
Hagen. Nichols. Barnes and
Ouimct Follow in Order at
RroOklinc Golf.
FINAL 80 HOLES TO-DAY

BpoogLiNE Mass. June 3o.-M. j.
pr,dy. the Woilaston Golf Clu pro-
,.s.to,al with n score of IA. led a field
NJ nfty-eight starters at the end OF the
first 10 holes play in the Massachusetts
.,o, Golf championship at the Brookline
countrv club. Next to him. with i4G,
anna ~ G.. Hagen. Gil Nichols. who
,o,,,lcd the course record of 10 In prac-
,ice Yesterday. was third with 1A?.
Nicholls was out in II this morning. but
,h,s afternoon he had "A card OF ~,
,.hicn was the second best round OF the
day.
l. NJ Barnes OF Whitemarsh Valley
,as fourth with $50, n n stroke
worse came Francis ouimet, the ma
! ,,o,al and state amateur champion.
ou,met was right at home on h course
tina, prough: him international fame two
wears ago. His morning round for a ~
was bettered by only two players and
be took : strokes for the short seventh
hole. During his afternoon round the
cnampion did not do as well. n II maxi
ing his total i5i.
Brady played beautiful golf. a s at
The first and a 5 Mt the seventh hole
This morning, preventing him from maxi
ing a record for two rounds. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Rars-ssllins; three year.olds HNs
MARTINI, $3.50, $50 aud s3.So. won,
ond Flossie Crockett, 80 ,Lapaillelh 81,
third. Time, i:ld SO Les Invaliies,
Oakland, Rebecca Moses, Nohicman. GUAR
termaster and Manners also ran
Second Race-Pursc maiden colts and
geldinEs, two-ycar- olds: iive furlongs-
Panhandle. lie niobinsonl. Nl5o, 81 80
,na 81 &c. Won S'llS sGrN' r12 I9ssn'ryiS
iNcoghl. $40, thirl. Time. $40 IL.
littlo Cove. Bright, Goodhar. Elkton ANA
j. j. Murdoch also ran.
Third RacGmpurS'' thr@e ,ye1r.oids siS
$3.50 and g. 80, won; Fleetabslie, 10 OMAR
tinD, $40 and 81 90. second; Amazon, IOf
n'!i, Long ,ReaShn ana sparklsr also ran
Fourth Rdce-Naluatlon Stakes; two
year.olds. hve and a half furlongs- Checks
% GarnerD, $3.50, 81 so and Sibo, won
second; Cardomc, lOi CKeogh), $50
,hird Time 10 ~. Mary IL" 81,
Charter, J. G W.lch' Gtpsy George Bessie
G6Hrien). SEE. so, sliso and 81 20, won
drosysnor4. ITO tGanzl, $500 and $40
ssCoTd' FreemG9' 100 M%rncg,, faso
Sureget. u First, Mex, Alkanet. Fidgc
and Margaret y, also ran.
and up; one mle-Tetan, lO5 'Garncrl
81, Sc 90 and out, won, Grover Hughes, Q
OLapa!llel. s3,S0 and out, second. Davi'
Craig, i0G uGoosel, out. third. Time
seventh Racc-oue ana thrcc-siNteent
miles; four year-nlds aud up selling pur-
ssoo...iady Panchita 40 jJones', IS, St.3
aud s3ao, won; Reno, los ,Meehanl, 500
: Consolsr and Hard Bail also.ssn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-six furlongs -Betterton. io3
Van DuzenD, 10 TO l.. I to / and 2 to l..
won; %commensla. 96 oCollinsp; so l.. to
Time, l;I,, zindel, Encore, The Busybody,
King Worth, New Haven, Sir l.. Joe, Luria.
Clin Stream and Marcovil also ran.
Second Race-s5OO; two year-olds. sell
ing Ave furlongs--Greetings. lOi (Acton).
8 to |. ? TO | and even, won, servia, 100
Cleaner, lO5 lClaver). . to |, 2 to l and
even, third Time, lol s-5, ~Broomstraw.
Cincinnati, Tab Her, MatriS, semper. stall
Nart ana DR.. sullivan also ran.
Third Race-Barton Steeplechase, four
year-olds and upward; about two miles
out, won; Garter IS2 to'Connori, to l.
! to and out. second Joe Gaiety, 1870
lDupcel 10 to !. 2 to ! and 4 TO 9, third.
Time, i;o6. Dorothy Webb and Morpeth
Fourth R~ace-June Selling Handicap;
purse $500; three-year-olds and upward;
100 NictcalO s to /, 8 to s and out. won;
Progressive, los tshilling). TO l., 10 1
and out, second; Bushy Head, 1905 tTap.
lin, 6 to 3, . to 8 and out, third Time.
also ran.
Fith Race--D Dominion Plate; three. year
Odds and upward Canada foaled; one mile
and an oisbtn-'Tarttaresn. los ,Burns,.
3 to 3 an- out. won; Lady Curzon, 100
,Mstc.lfli iG to D., even and to 3, sec,
and out. third. Time, l;5i Id Pepper
sauce. Brddest and Sen Lord also ran.
sixth Racc--W"ntwOrth Handicap, three
year-olds and upward; $500 added six fur
lo~ngs-Ncarbide. l04 tActonl, . TO 3, 3 IA
. and out, won, Recoil, 100 iMcAtee),
TO !, 6 to . and 3 TO ., second. DR.. Larrick,
80 (Smythl, q to |, 2 To | aud even. third
Time. 1881, Kewessa, Partner. Hor.
ron and King *. also ran.
seventh ~RaCc-Iurse $500; maiden three
year-olds. mile on the t~urf-AprIsa, l0i
tSmvthl, q 10 /, 2 to / and even, won
chemer, lOi ,raplinJ, g TO /. 7 to 10 and
7 70 90, second subject, 1oti fMrDermett,,
s to /. 3 to and . to 9, third. Time
1910 l-b King Cotton, Wodan. srold
Cupid's Dart. Lavana. Kim. Briny Deep
MisB Clara and Cadanza also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
EIGHTEEN HOLES TOO
LIMITED FOR AID MEN
Many Matches Carried Beyond
Home Green-Parkpr. Oliver
and Hamilton Choices.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Tune 3o.-The first
round OF match play in the golf tourna-
ment of the American Golf Association
of Advertising Interests to-day was
marked by several extra hole matches
and one twenty-seven hole match in
which Harry c. Milholland OF Pitts
burg, president OF tho association, beat
his opponent, F. W. Nye OF New York.
. up. A. l.. Aldred Of Providence beat
A. r. Gardner, New York, and George A.
Schofeld, New York, beat {. II. Ault.
New York. on the nineteenth green.
Don Parker, Louis Hamilton and Au-
g,stus Oliver are favorites in the cham
pionship flight. Parker plays A. c. g.
Hammesfahr Tomorrow. Lee Maxwell
meets A. II. Johnson. Louis A, Hamilton
PLAYS F. J. Ross. and W. 7. Wood plays
A. X Oliver. The summaries:
FRS, sixteen-D, NJ. Parker heat z, T,
+. II. Sisson. 2 and g Lee Maxwell heat
r. Il. Mamlok, . up; A. II johnson beat
W. G. Mcmillan, 2 and 2; l.. A. Hamilton
beat II. \, Thompson, . ana =, F j. Ross
beat A. J. Watson. 3 and l. W +. Wood
heat II. h. Lewis, ! up; \. X oliver beat
H. ss ~ sistetn"R. l.. Wilton os,. bea,
n. +. sawin tls). , and ,, II f spauldin ing
90, beat II. r Madison u:p, up; La
fayette Young NS beat ". II lnshar
IA, 1 and 8; r d. Butler rOp beat II,
II. Trcadwe1 ,2p, / up; + A, .sperry l2l.
beat g. II. Jones 90, 2 AZ; j. g. Martin
ug beat T. +. Conklin N6l. ! W; a, l..
Aldred nD beat A. X Gardner C?l, ny
10 holesl; II G. Milholl,nd 90 beat W
+ Nve C2Ol. . up t27 holesl.
Third Sixteen-F s, Smith l6) beat 4
g. Moore GsD, l up, W. II. Foster I6)
heat $ Il. McKelvie 90, . and /. r. /.
Rogan (2n beat Ralph Trier t2b, 3 and
3. r T.. Mann 90 and william camp
bell Dsl finished all square; e, l.. colletts
G6I beat j. Barber t2?l, 4 and 3; q. A
Schohcld ,2b beat G. II. Ault (22l, | NJ
Ia holesl; y +. Meyer 90 heat II. II
whitman 90, ! up 90 holoJ; Il. G. Hon
nsD and J, II Appel lhJ finished ~
square.
Fourth Sixtcen-Edward Rose (22) bcat
II 4 Cream t2b, Z and 4, George :. Oliver
go heat j +. Matteson t2b, 3 and |
Groy Sullivan IsD beat J, T.. Wallace Isl
! and B; G. r.. Sutphen 80, beat r. T
Meredith t30D, 3 and !, s, u. Flood t2sl
beat ] A Klein ,30l. . mp, j. NJ Thorsef
ca beat w. g IZOr t1Ob. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
WINNING OWNERS GET CUPS.
brooklyn Light Harness Series
Point Trophies Presented.

The silver cup to the victorious trot-
tiers and PAGERS which scored the most
points in the first series of eight mat
inees OF the Pleasure Drivers Associa-
tion were presented to the successful
owners yesterday al the Parkway Driv-
Ing Club. J. u. Nc. a bay gelding
owned by Joseph Hahnesand. proved the
hest PAGER. scoring PC points. Chief.
George Dalrymple's bay gelding. re-
ceired second prize and Albert Il. Peck's
black mare, Nettie Direct. third.
In the t~rotting division King Audubon,
owned by Matthew Dean. and II. C.
Roulston's Silver Forbes tied, each with
"a points, A coin was tossed and Mr..
Dean won first prize. Thomas Hood was
third best. -Four races followed the
Presentation of the prizes. The sum-
maries:
class \ Pace:
" Threet h. g. tBert HalD .,...... 2 I
Nttiie Direct. blk. m. "a. r.. Peck. .
rime-l:ll, 1:i2is, l1l.
Class r Pace:
r%ascint. b e III. G. Roulston, ....... I
'eorge Patchen, b. q. ct HOMER .
Time-i;ll, l:ilis,
Class g Pace:
Ntarento Boy. b. g. wv. Hornbuckie,. l I
' mel h. <. GO. Dalrymple ..... . .
Time-i:l2h, l:liis.
Class r Trot:
eve Forbes. b. g q G. RoulstonD. /
ihomds Hood, h. &. IT. LOCKWOOD -. > .
Time .l6, l:lsLa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
AQUEDUCT TURF JOTTINGS.

a h$q''i ;a.s '%, toT asrs !" ct sss %''' wh Isl' r 'ss
lions OF Dengro.. After patient handling
the st .rter got the neld on wei with The
Turner so. as the barrier went up.
Cassiay found fault with the actions Of
Hopkins and Matthews IN the first race
Of ten DAYS. He reiented' however. ana
the penalties were not reported to the
stewards,
place Of j. y. clifford as trainer OF j. q
falhott's horses.
Butwell, who was supreme In the saddle
on Tuesday had rather a poor day. He
won with. Bac, which a stable boy couln
Smiles and last with NorthlIght.
Judge &. II Pettingill. who has been a
racetrack OFFICIAL since shortly after the
end Of the civil war, said yesterday that
on Tuesday was the best he had ever seen.
lie was backed up by his associate Judge,
Il. e. smith.
Canarsle selling stakes on the, last two
occasions with semprolus and Lady Bar
that event yesterday.
koly was the chief offender In the long
delay at the start ~ the mile handicap.
4 was said later that he was kicked at
The post and the general opinion was that
he deserved II.
Latin scholars on the lawn insist tina
the name, Aqueduct II a MISSIONER. Water
for .sprlnkling purposes seems TO he be
grudpcd and the clouds Of yellow dirt
raised, by the racers led one wag to sug-
gest that the course he renamed Aquedust.
No laws 10 repress betting will be needed
IN such races as the third, In the three
horse field nae was ! to 3 to win and
Ben ounce | to 4 "A place,
Lady Hillington. which had beer
widely touted for the last race. was
ssra!ched, but a substitute was dug up II
backed dow from 3 to | to to b. hui
never had a chance with feminist and
had all she could do to take the ,plaSs
kfrom Edith Olga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
f Massachusetts, Open---Carer Repeats His Veto,
BAGGS AND vOsHELL ADVANCE
Will g In scmi-nnal Round Of
Long Island Tennis.

Ralph Bags and s. Howard Voshell
advanced to the semi-fnal round Of tho
Long Island championship lawn tennis
tournament at the kings County Lawn
Tennis Club in Brooklyn yesterday,
Bags by defeating Allen Behr in the
nth round at e. G-3, and voshell
by winning from w Holt at GO, e..
Bags and Voshell are drawn together.
while In the other half of the fifth round
Louis Graves will meet q. A. l.. Dlonne
and VI. Goldman will play agains,
Charles Chambers. The summaries:
Long Island Championship Mems Singles.
Fourth Round-W Holt defeated Dr. W.
IL. Ross, 81. G-I. -, VI. Goldman de-
feated +. u. Ogilvie, So, So; charles
Chambers defeated benjamin NJ. Phillips,
J-i, GO.
Fifth ~Round-Ralph Bnggs defeated
Allen Behr, g., G-3; S. H.. voshell de-
featpd W. Holt. &c. e
Championship Doubles. First found
u. ;. Henry and Y II GatsOmh defeated
w. Young and = Gallon. "a. e. W l..
Coiweli and + chapman defeated 4. Ran"
ney and Dr w. II Ross "a. 6-i. e..
Fred q. Anderson and Fred C. Anderson
defeated Il V Lake and f. u. Opilvie.
G-2. S-G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
BEHR AND PELL DO
NOT GIVE UP TITLE
Retain Middle States Doubles
Crown. Losing Only Single
Set to Challcngers.
PELL Is OUT OF PRACTICE

MOUNTAIN STATION. N. j.. June 30
Karl II. Behr and Theodore r. Pell sue
c~essfully defended their title to the mid
die States doubles championship at the
Orange Lawn Tennis III here to-day.
defeating the challcngers. Charles VI.
Bull. Jr., and e. Frederick Watson. Jr.,
three sets to one In the challe.ig e round
Mt 6-2, Go, 2-6, Cd. The cham
pions were not at the top of their game
by a long way. but their play was strong
enough to overcome the best efforts of
the challengers. Behr showed improve
nent over his form In the challenge
round OF the singles, but Pell was very
much out of practice. Bull and Watson
We're both wofully weak In the first two
sets, hut they both picked up in the
next two. Bull was the stronger of the
two.
In the first set Pell and Bchr began
by winning with such ease that IT looked
as II the match would be a procession.
They ratified off five games in twelve
minutes and while they were counting
up the games Bull and Watson were
making a meagre total OF only eight
aces. Then they let up for a while and
dropped W games before they con
cluded the set.
The titleholders took the first three
games of the second set. but had to
work n little harder for them. The
challengers took the fourth after IL had
been to deuce five times. dropped the
nth at love. won the sixth after ii also
had gone to deuce Ave times and lost
the seventh at love. The teams spill,
even on the mex two games and the SET
went to Pell and Behr.
The third set started with n victory
- bail 80. -1 10 .A. ..sAl
earned by some pretty tennis. They
kept up the good work until they had
the lead at al. when the holders broke
through for a game and then played
l~istless tennis while Hull and Watson
won the next three games and the set.
The usual rest after the third set was
dispensed with because of the late hour
and the challengers again O the first
game of the set and managed to hold
the lead up t. 81. and they really
should have been in the front at al
for in the fourth game they led at ~
love and dropped the game on Ave con
secutive errors The holders won tn,
mex three games. and with the lead a
5-3 threw away n game before they
finished the match on Behr's service
The summaries:
Middle States Championship. Men
Doubles-Chshenge Round-Karl H. Beh,
and Theodore X, Pell. holders, defeated
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., and e. Frederick
Watson. Jr.. challengers. C.. s-3. 2-6
5-i. The point score
FIRST SET
Pell and Behr...,..4 3 4 8 2 TT
Bull and Watson. II 4 "a : 4 2-2l-,
SECOND SET
Pell and Behr....i &-t%-
Bull and Watson 4 Q o i-s?-
THIRD SET.
Pell and Behr......6 I IS
Bull and Watson. IS ! 4 Ell
FOURTH SET.
Pell and Pehr. ....:tl52s6+7+-3s-
Bull and Watson - Ill
~Totals-Pell and Behr. 3 sets. 20 game,
l+s aces. Bull and Watson. / set. Is game,
1875 aces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
SOUTHERN BOY IN FINAL.
TreanOr Of West virginia to Play
GtIdersIeeve n East Orange.

Pau Treanor, former ~schoolboy cham
pion OF West Virginia. and Gordon Gil
dersleeve OF East Orange High School
reached the final round In the lawn ten
mis- tournament for the Junior champion
ship of Staten Island at the Clifton
Lawn Tennis Club In Arrochar, Staten
Island. yesterday.
Both the f~inalists were forced to 90
three sets for their victories. Treanor
defeated Walter Hanlon of Curtis High
School AT 4--6. Is. 6-l, and Glider
sleeve triumped over George Zahriskie.
a New York schoolboy, at 6-3, as,
l5-l3. The final round will be played
this afternoon. Tn summaries;
Staten Island Junior hsmpion.hip
Singles, Fourth Round-walter Hanlon de-
feated Gilber, Parmele, 60. 81, Cor
don Gildersleeve defeated Augustine
Healey, lO-s, Sc.
Semi-hnal Round--Paul Treanor defeated
Walter Hanlon. i--G, -. al: Gordon
Gildersleeve defeated George Zsbrisk!e.
Ga. s-s. l5-l3.
Consolation Singles. Semi-hnal round
Peter Nischer defeated Austin Doyle. "a.
So; Gerald Donaldson defeated Cecil
Donaldson. Is, al.