davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
@eieaia : literariider @erein0.

Ger mn Samstag, Den 80. sanl-
ar, abeylbs & llbr, i'm Saule, Der Dor
iibenbeu Sri. Npjta .S6aOe, 1877
4CntariO y(aee, u, W,, qbgebaltcne
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0auptrconer Ocs abeubS Hno batte
CT itd slim 9hcma .0iIAelnl WHlh",
6eg aroken Seutl6en @umoriites,
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tcrs, Der aid 5ugieiM Elm 10 groBer
3eihner var, uHD las unb beftanier=
t. ans 6eNen upiterbliden @erfen
uaRag uub Morjb~, Sans @uliebein"
nGas 8ao am Samsiqg NbeHo" Hltp
gls SER Gpier nit ieiuem praatj
qen 8ortrag az Gnoe mar, perlaugte
0as Yublitum itiirmtIh ua6 mebr
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
n@aihimatun sanncrbnnO1 ..

Gus r@onlc Salents" Concert 0es
@aibington Sdngerbuuo mar iroe
oes iblebten @etters, mel6es OIL
lcBtct Sonntag berrldtc, gut beIlle.l
un0 ein GROCER GrfoLg. Gas Qro-
Qronm, nelfes bon -Serrn Dump
rrht fir oic iih bictenOen ardfte
nlsgcfpdblt mar, licb an ManuiainI
tigfcit nidltS 81 miilliheu iibrig; Dies
tplIrOc aud Ourd eili OnnfbareS Mi
blifum ppa ui0 gan5 geniir0iDt.
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ner ibon felt lebtem Mittmod) iebr
ltarf berIhnnpft mo od0urd lein
IoHlt 10 berrlides Organ ned hif)t
aeniigeu0 interchangeable mai, I'm
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threads among TIE gol0~, in ucl6er
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5itm Nltsorud 81 brinqen iDie es cin
10 berporragenocS Stiid erforOert.
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mioe~ nonMolini, melbcS onrh fiinlt
leril6c Auifalilng uno b%armoliifes
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oafeenomlnen ipurDe, eingeleitet.
IS mar Dies
Trou @coraie 2epper's critics Nuf
tretcn in ben @aaen oes S1ngcrbun
oes, un0 iprehen mir ibr bier lmierR
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mem fomiIhen Tortrng, betitelt vSSnis
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9fidter felgte nit einem 9enor g.
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ming, wefHes, Benn audi nit ctmns
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faQS Dem lhleGten @etter 5liseihria=
ben meroeu eod ant uno NIT
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SEER @uitap Gdiaing felgte bieraalf
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dc nit rauihcn0em @eifaQ auf9e
nommen lpnrben
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ser 3onfarbe mahten Dies 6errlihe
|@eiangitiid lebr cffeftpol.
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nubreihen @pn3ertes ipuroe Olirm
Serrn g. 6. elliot nit einem 9ari-
tonc Solo oSbe lott Gboro" bon Snl.
lipan 5um Abi6lus gebradt.
Am Montag, ben 8. .. Mts., lin
oct IN Der S1ngerbunoballe oie Nar-
rem Sibung itatt 81 Der mr. Wiifglic-
Der uno oeren 6reunoe 5illaiiig iina
am Montag, Den 10. finoet Der eroB
j1brlide Masfenbaa itatt, weld)er
ebpnialS in set Gereinsbauc abge
bnlten mirb.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
oWerntamia WGmnerdJUr" giebt
WaStenbaa,

9ouncrstng, Den II. Scbrllar,
aicbt scr ,@erHiania Manner9or~
IN Dem GI0 Waionic Semple, 9tc II.
N-Str. RS, riueu groBen Wasten=
ban. 8ertpo1e @retic fir @in3cl=
masfem unO @ruppeu fcJuUen sur
8crteilung. gintritt pro Herion %
Ecslfs.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
Cmfd 8fGiis &ergnigunes- nnb
unO G.nueps YeSein.

Montaa, ben %. 1ebruar perail
Italtet Der Gnfel 8rdng gergills
oungs- me Iamsn-@ ercin i'm S
llbr abcnos in Der SangcrbunObaas
%icitea .crItcn Cans. Gintritt 20 Cts
Nae lind ber5lidlt cingelaoen
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
0rutId : Nmcrifanifdcr llnterltiik-
nnas=Wfrein.

Gicnstaa, oe1 g.. 6ebrnar, giebt
Ser DeutId amerifaniide Inter
Itiibungsperein" in Senrp @oB-
inonns Saae einen oSmofer~. Sin
tritt SO Gents. 9rinGt Cure 6renn-
SC nit!
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
goImmbia 8rnMcr 3ramssns


Ser Columbia 9rauer 2ranttn line
terfiibungsperein miro ud6Iten Diens=
tag 9eriammluns balten. Der Setre=
tar maat auf Die &erloiung aulmerf=
lam.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
ct. 9phn,s @enefieial SOeictn.

WaittroG Abeno, ben 10. Sebruar
iiSsSet III Der Sis &alle, sis @~Str..
u. 81 gum geitcn Der ct. Sobp'
Beneficial Societp cir Muitern-Ro-
item Ifatt. Mae fin0 eingelaOeH.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
Slns Oenti9en Wereinen.
.GdmGbii@er 9rnnfen unterItiie-
mnns.%erein.

Dienstoa abenO. ben ,. Nebruar
hattie Der Sdp1biide aranfcn- llnter
ltiibunasperein in @oBmanns @olle
Monnts : 8~eriommlung. 2 Wlitglic=
Ser tpuroen poreeidlagen ferner b.
initiate Der @erein 5 Dollar sur
0cdllng Der gitslagen anldBlid Der
Molien : Ieriommllng im &oli'S
yhcdfer.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
gNaihinntpn Mebaer.@ ereim.

Sim porigen GienStae Abeno Der
Iammelte Iif Der WeBgcr-Ser in
Geo. geBlers Saae. 9ln @eIdoftli-
d1elu mar nibtS b~cIonOcrcs uorgefal-
len.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
Nrminius.Qoae.

Die @rminius-2oge botte am porl.
qen Tienstog Mbeno ibre monatlihe
Veriommlunq.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

Die beiteu iulGnSii6en nno
amSlGnbiiden WeiHe nnb 2ifGre
lirfert aasidlieflih far Jami.
liembebntf bas arOfe mnb reide
baltigc Eager BON Ghriiian
fnnSer, 900 Ute Ctr. N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
SOOss-Nnseise.
Gs itatb am |. Sebrudr in Spring
fieIS, olian. bel ibrer Godtcr
sSram Gliie NerSber0cr,

Sran @liic 6ersbrrgcr,
cine Shweiter BON Srdu NIbcrtiuc
SdSneder, 92O p Sir. H..W.
Die Deritorbene binterld6t swei
Godter uno BERN paitcr berSbcr-
ger tn St. Gouis.
Die 9eerOi9uns finoet mcreen,
Samstde, ? uhr uahmittaes, BON
Sront 6eiers KopelIe, 1ll5 Siebente
Str. u..W. aus TAFT.
Dies Sreunoen unO 9efamsteiI CUR
eefI. l1adrift nit Ger Bite um
title GeiIuabme.
Die trauernoen PiuterbIiebeneu.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

&c illcr Bros. @an0cIbit-
oer-Sbcater.
10. 507-509 Wennte Ctr, @..8
gaaIiM meme 8iIbtr.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

Gbriitian :famSer's Masrn-
bitters. 9as bette Wiittel seset
llmperOanli6fcit. 75t bic ssla-
ide, 300 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

G6riitian :fanbcr's
@irainin Tortmeine iinb pun Sen
6citcn Mersten fir 8lntarmmt
empfublen. 900 7te Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

@Gniid's Meitamrant.
Nniterm. ~sn6rreitct nnf elle Mrtcr.
saslih feiner Qmnd CUR Wittagsseit,
Men0s pplle Mahlseiten.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

Werauderte @%ratiunrit.
lInbcrfaliMt! lmibertreffli6!
Bh6lers, 53S Center Mnrfi
unb Is 3isgs @arft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
MEREDITH SMASHES RECORD.
Runs go Yards In so 2-b-New
Figures for shot Put.

P~HILApELPHfA Sept. 6.-Ted Meredith.
the worlds quarter mile champion. added
more honors to his name by making a
new record In the 40 yard race this
afternoon in the track and field cham
pionships OF the Middle Atlantic Assoc
citation Of the A. A. T.. held under the
auspices Of the Meadow Brook Club. on
Houston Field. Three other records were
lowered. throwing the discus, shot put
and the javelin throw.
Meredith competed in two races and
besides winning the 40 yard run did not
have the least trouble in anneNing the
half mile from a big field. In the ii0
yard race the Pennsylvania star, who
was running under the colors OF the
Meadow Brook club, got away 10 a
good start with Steele pushing him close
for the first ten yards. After once get
ting his bearings the worlds champion
started to leave the field and won at
the tape by seven yards from Steele in
so Us seconds. which is two---hfths Of
a second better than what Willie Hayes
chalked up In 1918 in the Trenton meet.
which was the old record.
]. Levrick Brechemin of the German
town Boys Club broke his own record
for the javelin toss made last year when
III hurled the spear 14e feet and 4
inches, his former mark being li6 feet
II inches. James J. Comerford Of the
Shanahan Clu set up a new 10 pound
sho put record when he heaved the lead
az feet lOL inches. The old mark. AZ
feet 6 inches, was held by Pike Of Penn
sylvania. Fred Hasselberg Of the
Mercury Club lowered the discus toss by
hurting the weight 100 feet III inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NOTES FROM FOREST HILLS.

The sunshine was there In abundance
and one could almost get the aroma Of the
fornia ravor after Johnston had beaten
williams.
Whatever would have happened ~ the
Californisns did not have to eliminate one
another To-days match will he the
third native son duel OF the tourney. Grit
lin put out Dawson and was himself put
out by Johnston. Some one will have 10
go to-day and the californians Will he at
IL again tomorrow
II looks as though the Caiifornians have
a good argument to put up should they
want 10 take the national championship
out there Well. ANYWAY. there was one
New Yorker In the semi-nnal round, and
II there were any Newporters nobody
seemed to see much Of them.
Johnston gave many an sdmirsr heart
failure by the chances h. took when points
meant much.
That halt in the FIRST game Of the Nc
Loughlin Pell match was due TO the
Comets strong right arm. He hit one 80
hard that II went right through the net
and was sin travelling so fast that no
one but Pell saw II go through. The net
had to he changed,
Williams was lucky TO get the eleventh
point of tho ninth gam In the opening
set. He got one net cord stroke, which
Johnston returned, and followed with an
other. which Just trickled over.
It is believed that the National Lawn
Tennis Association will have 10 get n sam
Lloyd on the ranking COMMITTEES 10
stratghten out the tangle this year.
The crowd was almost as big as that
which saw the Davis cup matches at
Forest Hills last year.
Johnston outplaced Williams SO 20 az
and scored one more service ace than the
champion. Williams made ten less outs
and six more nets than tho Californian
and yet Johnston's drives were lower than
those OF the Philadelphian.
Johnston had a bad fall In the mrs,
game of the NTH set irving to make a
return. II did not bother him much.
however, for he got up and served a clean
ace, which he followed with a placement
that won him the game.
when the voungstAr allowed Williams
to break through his service IN The ,hirs
game Of the nnal set many thought thai
the break had come. II was only IN. lull
before the storm, however, and William,
did not get another game. ~
There were many sx-champions In III,
gallery watching another one gel exed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
JUDGE MOORE GOES
ON TAKING RIBBONS
Harness Glasses Swept by His
Horses, but He Is Beaten
in Four in Hands.
NEWPORT SHOW CLOSES

NEWPORT, Sept. 6--Judge william n.
Moore Of Prides Crossing continued his
winning to-day In the last day Of the
nineteenth annual Newport Horse Show
and late In the afternoon. when II
came to the championship classes. al
ways the closing feature Of the show.
ne made a clean sweep In the har-
ness events. In the class for harness
pairs his Lord and Lady Seaton were
announced the champions, with another
pair from the Moore stables as re-
serve, and In the class for single har-
ness horses his Bountiful. a horse that
he had shown In only ono other class
during the show. was named as the
title winner
First honors for the hunters went.
as was to be expected, to Glen Riddle
Farms OF Glen Riddle. Pa, their Will
low King being picked as the cham
pion and their Bloodstone as reserve.
In saddle horses first honors went to
the New York horse Gossip. owned by
John A. Hartford.
Judge Moore suffered one notable de-
feat this afternoon. This was In the
class for four-in-hands. In this class
Ave teams were entered. From the
start the team entered by Frank DON
oyan OF Boston was the fayorite with
the stands, and though this team was
pressed hard by Judge Moore the
judges decided upon the first named.
Judge Moore. who was driving him
self. stopped and congratulated the
winner for which he was a~pplauded
generously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

LAKE FoREsT. H., Sept. although
the field that played In the qualifying
round OF the women's national golf
championship on the links Of the on
wentsia Club to-day was the largest
that ever has competed for the title In
the history OF the United states Golf
Association, the scores were unusually
high. Because OF the size OF the field,
with Its consequent increase In the Keen
ness Of tho competition for the thirty
two places IN tho championship division,
lower scores than usual we're expected.
but n high wine and n course heavy
from resent rains upset the calculations.
Mrs. Clarence II. VanderbecS ~ Phil
adelphia. the Eastern champion. led the
list with a we'll played IS, winning the
medal. Only a stroke behind. at Sc. was
Miss Lillian u. Hyde of New York, the
metropolitan champion. and not another
one OF the 106 starters was under the
90 mark.
Miss Alexa w. Stirling OF Atlanta. the
little Southerner. finished third with a
81. and Miss Marion Hollins. westbrook.
and Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merton.
tied for fourth at %. After those Ave
scores was a gap OF three strokes. There
were fifteen scores In all under 100, and
1Oi proved to he the highest total that
found n place in the championship set.
There were 1--WE tied at i0i and three of
them got in on a one hole playoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BOWLS TOURNAMENT HELD.
Brooklyn Club Championship De-
cided-singles Played.

The annual skip tournament for the A.
s. Bennett cup was PLAYED by members
of the Brooklyn Bowling on the Green
Club on the Kinks at Prospect Park
yesterday morning and afternoon. Two
rounds and n Anal were played. T. Dun
lap, n. Anderson. w, Bone and d,
Dyer. winners Of the second round, de-
featei r. Taylor. s. Johnson, s. r
Stewart and W. Duncan. victors in the
frst round, by a score OF II to 10, and
secured possession of the trophy for q
year. Each member Of the winning team
was also presented with a medal.
In the singles tournament. ]. A. Mort,
son defeated DIR. Huskinson. 81 to IL,
and Tom Scott Won over u. r, Fleming,
81 tn II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Only Californians in Finals Of
Both Singles and
Doubles.
JOHNSTON MIGHTY MITE

have seen before. On his backhand
particularly In the way he dragged across
the short crosscourt shots with a twist
OF the body in place Of follow through.
he resembled the late r. r. Doherty
to a remarkable degree. Johnston. on
tho other hand, plays In the purely
American style, with a higher elbow
In all his strokes, and his FORM was
distinctly better han the champions.
For a small man II II little short Df
marvellous the power and speed that
Johnston whips into the bail. He keeps
we'll away from II. uses a very full back
swing and Iong follow through. and the
snap OF the wrist at the moment OF i'm
pact completes the most powerful ground
stroke yet shown in the game.
Hard to Predict for To-day.
Against Mclaughlin In the inals to-
day II Ia difficult 90 say what he will
DO. Tho two met last July In the
exposition tournament on asphalt out
in San Francisco. and II o 1--WE sets
for the Comet TO beat his rival. Even
at that Johnston led at al In the
NTH set. only 10 lose by 81. Nc
Loughlin has been for years the cock
OF the walk u there. Coast men gen
orally believe that non OF the others
oan stop him. He 10 confident OF win
ming. and that helps. a lot. williams's
style Of a low fast ball with plenty OF
impact favors Johnston's play much
more than the slower hall with more
twist that Mclaughlin will give him
was the same yesterday with Pell
against Mclaughlin. Pell also needs a
low ball 20 get his speed from, and he
could do little or nothing against the
Comet.
] look for a fairly close match. prob
ably running TO four sets, but I shall
be surprised II McLoughlin loses, ever
after seeing the wonderful tennis put up
by Johnston yesterday. Since long be-
fore this tournament began I have felt
tina the Comet was due 20 win back
his championship honors. and ! think
he would have beaten Williams to-day
II the latter had won from Johnston
yesterday. McLoughlin has a large re-
serve force stored up, and ] don't be-
lieve he has shown his full strength
at any time yet In this tournament.
Against Pell yesterday ne opened W
a little more and won almost as he
pleased.
Johnston varied his play more yester-
day than in his previous matches and
used the lob frequently with good sue
cess when he could o Williams In
close enough to the net to make II count
The champion kept up his record for
double faults. trying constantly for aces
on the second service. hat II was not
going right and he lost more than he
gained by II. In the fourth and NTH
sets he double .faulted a number OF
times with a slow second service that
was inexcusable. as It could not have
helped him II he had got the ball in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
TWO OF TENNIS TRIUMVlRATE NOW
OUT; LIKE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Did Match Please
Mclaughlin or Notp

T would be interesting to know
what were McLoughlin's feel
ings as he and the other Cali
fornians sat in the enclosure
watching Johnston beat Williams.
The Comet must have been torn
by conflicting emotions, for
surely he must have wanted to
see his fellow native son win, and
being human, he must have
wanted to get another chance ut
williams to-day, to try and even
up the Newport core. Who can
say whether he was disappointed
or pleased or both at the out
come? Mac wouldn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Miss stirling Confident.

Miss Stirling played her usual steady
game and seemed to have a little more
confidence than she had last year at
Nassau when she was participating in
her first National championship. Miss
Hollins and Mrs. Barlow played the kind
or golf that has helped them to win 80
many matches in the past and their high
place In the list was In no sense sur
prising.
Probably the greatest surprise was
the comparatively poor showing of Miss
Elaine V. 1tosenthal, the newly crowned
Western champion and who was runner
up for the national title "A year ago.
She was an early starter. getting away
shortly after II had stopped raining
ana before the sun had come out, and
lO1 was the best she could do.
The championship division consists
OF t~wenty-one Western players. nine
from the East, one froyi the South and
one from England. The Englishwoman
Is Mrs. w, A Gavin, Shirley Park. Eng
land. who finished well up toward the
top Of the list with a ss. Miss Vera
Ramsay. the British girl who won the
boston title this spring. did not play.
Sne sent word that she injured her wrist
recently while riding In A hydroaero-
plane. The much bigger number Of
western qualilers In counterbalanced TO
n certain extent by the fact that not
one OF the first six is a westerner. Five
OF them are Eastern winner and the
other is Miss Stirling from the South.
The only former national champion
10 qualify was Mrs. j. v. Hurd. who as
MISS Dorothy Campbell. won the title in
1909 and 1910. Mrs. Bruce u. Smith.
VINO when she was Miss Pauline Mackay
won IN 1905, finished to-day with los,
Just one stroke too high to qualify.
The playoff, which took place at sun
set. after the last pair had come I'm.
was a short one. The five golfers who
took part In II, Miss Marjorie Dodd OF
Cincinnati, Miss Isabel Bridge of West
moreland. Mrs. Caleb r. Fox Of Hunt
ingdon Valley. Mrs. Warren Macarthur
of Flossmoor. and Mrs. e. l.. Dering of
South Shore (Chicago). played the hole
In 8. S, I, 3 N .. respectively. That
put Miss Dodd. Miss Bridge and Mrs.
Fox into the inner circle.
OF the three young girls who played
two qualified. Miss Stirling and Miss
Frances Hadfeld OF Milwaukee. Miss
Dorothy Higbie of Midlothian, the third
Of the trio Of youngsters. made los and
was left out.
As soon as the playoY was completed
the draw was made. In the upper half
the most prominent names are those OF
Miss Hyde. Miss Hollins. Mrs. Barlow
and Mrs. Hurd, and the best in the
lower half seem to be Miss Rosenthal.
Miss Stirling and Mrs. vanderbeck. The
best matches tomorrow should be that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
CHACE D0UGLAsToN CHAMPION.
Wins Mems Singles-women.s
Title Goes to Mrs. Over Robert.

Paul G. Chace won the mems singles
championship OF the Douglaston PARK
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon when in
the final he defeated James Phyfoc,
Go, IS. Is, So. Chace defeated
Charles Usher in the semi-fnals and
Phyioc won from w. l.. Lyon.
Mrs. Owen Roberts won the women's
singles final by defeating Mrs. John
Bergman, Ga, SO. "a. In the
finals of the mixed doubles Miss Phyfoc
and j. r. Tenney beat Mrs. C, r. Kearton
and Charles Usher. s.. 6-I, 6--I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Roberts and CreiRhton in Finals.

Either Ralph Fl. Roberts or c. C.
Creighton will be the next Individual
champion OF h Bayside Tennis Clu as
a result or the semi-finals played yester-
day when reighto defeated william c.
Rossman In straight sets by 90. 90
and Roberts won from william Parmelee
almost az handily. 60, 81. The Anal
will be played next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Behr and williams Defeated;
Mclaughlin Only Member
Of Big Trio Left.
HAS TASK BEFORE HIM
~ j. rARMLY PARET.


with tfc downfan OF Champion Will
Jams yesterday In tho national tennis
tournament at Forest Hills two Of the
great ~triumvirate In tennis have fol-
lowed in the Footsteps of Travers, Out
met and Evans in golf last week. and II
only remains for Mclaughlin to oss to-
day to complete tho simiie. william NJ.
Johnston has Justly earned his place
close to the top Of the ladder, for It Is
no small task for any man to beat Behr
n Williams In the same tournament
and who knows what may happen to-
dayf
Ono curious result THAT 10 rather DIS
appointing for the experts Of this 500
tion il that the final round Of tho singles
for the national championship will be
played between two O~alifornians this
afternoon, and the nnel of the doubles
to-morrow with four C~alifornians on the
court Not An Eastern player IL left in
either event. UGH results do not i'm
provo tho chances of tho Bast II the
special International matches to BE- held
Friday n Saturday between h Pacific
n the Atlantic coast. which probably
will provide the long expected meeting
betwcen Mclaughlin n Williams that
yesterdays result shut out Of the cham
pionship proper.
But Of yesterdays play itself Il can
only be said In fairness that tho better
man won. and / could not ind any good
excuse for williams either. He played
well AZ all times, fully up 10 his aver
age game, II not better. but he was
clearly and cleaniy outplayed and Mt
his own game of hard hitting too.
Johnston went right to Il and hit tho
ball harder than tho champion. That
tells the whole tale II 10 very easy to
imagine that any beaten champion Is or
his game whom he loses, but Williams
was not yesterday. He made errors to
be sure, but no nan living could have
avoided making plenty OF errors with
u accuracy and speed against him.
He was not perhaps up TO tho e~xtraor-
binary standard Of his Newport victory
ten days ago. but II would be fairer TO
say that that was above his normal
form than yesterdays play was below.
williams Lucky to Go So Far.
Williams was extraordinarily lucky to
have prolonged the match for 1--WE sets.
The coast man led at 81 in the first
set n four times was within a single
stroke Of taking the set. only to have II
pulled out against him finally. After
winning the second Johnston came
within one point Of taking the third as
we'll. but the champion pulled that also
out Of the fire. With such vicious speed
and clever placing on both sides of the
net as were In evidence yesterday II
was touch and go on both sides. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

between Miss Hollins and Mrs. R,,,,-
and the struggle between Miss s,,,I1,,
and Miss II. n. Hammond, the torn..
Western champion. The scores. "'
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.