davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
CITY EREVITIES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Miss Alma Edwards is SUFFERING
from an attack of asthma.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19

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& .$ss-4-s - ~ ss,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22
sHIGHL ANDS NEW 8

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eckert, Sat
.urday, July 18th, o baby girl.
Mrs. Hamburg and three daughters
of Yakima, are here to harvest their
peach crop. @r
:. Mr.. Richardson, of Joplin, Mo-, is
spending the week with his sister,
Mrs. NJ. r., McCleverty. 81 80
! A. force of men are at work this
week removing the rocks from the
main Highlands roads. go
z Mrs. Bartlett and DR.. Hudson Sum
dayed at the Hudson ranch in Section
Seven. se =
:. Miss Iva Lundberg celebrated her
birthday Tuesday and invited few
friends to enjoy the afternoon with
her.
Mrs. T.. ]. Kemp and children ex-
pect to leave on Saturday for Ever
ett, where they will join Mr.. Kemp
who has a position there. @
Mrs. j. o. Cleve arrived from Port
land Tuesday evening and will stay
on the Cleve ranch till peach harvest
is over.
On Monday DR.. Hudson entertained
Fred w. Lawrence, of the government
service in Manila, p. l., who is on his
way to his home in Ohio on four
months leave Of absence.
Mrs. A. E. Gray has for her guest
her sister, Miss Wyn Watkins, of Ok
lahoma City, who arrived Thursday
Of last week. Miss Watkins was ac-
companied by Miss Smith, of Oklaho-
ma, who left for Spokane after few
days visit at the Gray home. Both
ladies are on their return trip from
the Frisco fair.
Mrs. F. H. Krug and Miss Alice
Krautwurm gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Frances Olbrich on
Saturday evening at the Krautwurm
home. The shower was complete
surprise to Miss Olbrich, she having
been invited to spend the afternoon
and evening with the Krautwurms
and was all unsuspicious of the crowd
of forty young people who came at
$3.50 to Shower" her with gifts. Ice
cream and cake were served later by
the hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22
All thi. weeks
new. T H | S
week = = =

:, v;bber and X. C. Clifford were
,,,.;ress visitors in Pasco Sunday.
u;.ses Lura shanafelt and Margaret
,,am;1ton visited with friends in Pas
co Saturday.
urs H. E. Holloway and daughter
- Monday for Mazuma, to spend
.hs summer with relatives.
Miss Elsie Haas entertained Friday
.fternoon in honor of Miss Frances
Olbrich. :.
x r.r, I.arkin and Earl Johnson left
yesterday for Colfax for work in the
pslouse harvest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sly, Mrs. II.
: cranmer and L. A. Peters motored
% White Bluffs Monday.
Row. Moorehead, Of Prosser, will
1--we charge of the morning services
= The Methodist church next Sunday
morning.
Miss ,Eunice Henderson, OF Pasco,
8 visiting this week at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson and son
John left yesterday evening for a
trip through Walla Walla, Dayton,
w.;tsbure and other eastern Washing
ton towns.
Miss Nina Mcneil, Prof. Meikle,
Mrs. E. J., Blain, Mrs. D. 1. Taylor
and son Herbert, were dinner guests
= The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M:
:Nye, Sunday evening.
- Ddsartons Moar, of Spokane, yarriv7
II IN Kennewick Monday for a visit
v;th Ms aunts, Mrs. H. E. Huntington
and Mrs. Jas. Johnston. z He made the
trip on ? motorcycle. as.
Miss Marjorie Shier, who has es-
t.blished summer camp near Nab
.soo. left Tuesday morning accom-
psnied by her mother. The two will
camp until the opening Of the fall
term Of school. Mrs. Shier is much
improved in health. II
ID. L. Taylor left Sunday evening
for Natuma, to superintend the Cyl
anide tests to,be made for the Mon
tana Gold Mining company by min
ing expert, who will join Mr.. Taylor
at Spokane. The results Of the tests
WIN ~ whSd to the home Office in
this sitysWiiitAiR ten days.
Geo. Tweedt, DR.. and Mrs. B. L.
CaJs and Mrs. H. "A. Bier and daughter
lfq left Sunday morning in the
Nsabath 4 Tweedt car. Mrs. Tweedt
M Join the party in Spokane and the
Needts and Coles will spend two
weeks camping at Twin Lakes, Idaho.
Mrs. Bier and Irma will visit friends
and relatives at Cheney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22
Grant A. Stewart returned the last

Grant A. Stewart returned the last
of the week to Republic on business.
Miss Josie Evanson returned last
week from visit with friends in Wall
la Walla.
F. R. Jeffrey leaves tonight on a
three-weeks' vacation. Destination
mystery.
A meeting of the Catholic ladies
will be held this week at the home of
Mrs. Eichner.
The union services Sunday evening
will be held in the Methodist church
with Rev. C. R. Delepine as speaker.
DR.. H. o. Perry spent couple of
days with his family last week, re-
turning to Hood River to continue his
ministerial duties.
While Oden Staley was in Horse
Heaven Sunday robbers entered his
home in the Garden Tracts and helped
themselves to shirt, pair of trous-
CA . oLu q ISNOltCIs
S. D. Lynch has received word from
Mrs. Lynch at their camp at Cooks,
saying that Norman was very SER
iously afflicted with poison ivy and
they would return home with him inn
mediately for better medical atten-
ton.
Catholic services will be held at
Cornell and Mesa on Sunday, the 25th
at and 1890 respectively. There
will not be morning services at Ken
-newick, but Sunday school will be held
in the evening at 2. The next Sum
day services at Kennewick will be held
at 8 q. m. on the first Sunday in
August on which day there will also
be services in Richland at 1880.
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
"A Daughter of Israel" vitagraph
special feature in two parts.
"The Old Letter." Selig single
reel drama.
"The Fable of Fellow Who had
Friend who Knew a Girl who had a
Friend" George AIDE comedy.
Saturday
"Mother Instinct" three-reel BIZ
son feature.
Rough, but Romantic" roaring
comedy.
Sunday
Carlyle Blackwell in "The Man Who
Could Not Lose," from the book by
Richard Harding Davis, in five reels.
$50
Monday
"For Love of Man," three-reel
feature.
Ford's animated weekly, showing
principal events in this country.
One good comedy reel.
&*#
Tuesday
( A Mutual Masterpiece of five reels,
as advertised in the Saturday Evening
Post.
sk - tfrt
Wednesday,
A strong four-reel Universal pro-
gram.
b, Gs-
Thursday
Extra ordinary attraction II Lew
Fields of. the famous team Of Weber
T. Fields, in the five-reel comedy,
Aold Dutch with Vivian Martin and
an all star cast. aa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22

Mrs. H. A. Kellogg, of Hood River,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. G. CARRIER was called to Rear
don last week to attend the funeral
of an aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Morain and her father, ].
B. Bowman, are visiting relatives in
Mabton this week.
Mrs. Nelson and children returned
to Walla Walla Saturday after visit
at the Gavin Hamilton home.
J. M. Holmes is in Spokane this
week on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
H. Simms and family moved Mon
day from the Wright bungalow to
the apartments over McDonald's
paint store. 81
Miss Violet Anderson has returned
from visit with friends in Spokane,
and has resumed her work as sales
lady at Sherk & Company's.
Mrs. j. B. Hayden left Tuesday for
Deer Lodge, Montana, where she will
visit at the home of her son Carl for
several weeks.
), Rev. G. D. Rarey, Miss Clara Rarey
and Mr.. LaViolette, Of Spokane, left
Monday in the Rarey car for Seattle
and other points on the coast. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
- Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Slaugenhaupt
left Monday for q two weeks outing
in the mountains of Morrow county,
Oregon The triprwas made BY rail
to Heppner and then by stage into the
mountains.
!, Miss McFarlane and Miss Copley,
of Minneapolis, who are on a tour of
the west, stopped off Tuesday night
for = brief visit. ct the G. A. Stewart
nome gsac1a ss7sg -:3si.ss ~. ~
Among the many affairs given in
honor Of Miss Frances. Olbrich the
past week, none was more enjoyable
than the dancing party givsnstat the
Valley club house, Monday evening.
"A good floor, splendid music, delight
full refreshments, and a jolly crowd
Of good friends were the combination
that made the evening one long to be
remembered BY those present.
The SERVICES At the Congregational
church. next Sunday morning prom
Uses to be cf unusual interest. It will
be in charge ofSthe young ladies' of
the chufch and thy choir, who will
give short papers on Hymns Histori-
cally Famous and each hymn win be
sung by the choir. There will also
be special music by the choir, while
solos will be sung by Mrs. Margaret
Cathcart and Louis Hnnis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22

PEACH-PICKERS' PAIL CARRIERS
Hold the pail firmly in any desir-
ed position, giving the freedom Of
both hands. Sent anywhere in the
state prepaid for $1.00. Can be
seen at Kennewick Hardware Co.
Gordon, n. Taylor. 1913
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22

A. billion tons of coal are consumed
annually throughout the world in In
dustry and in the homes. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel, Third street, IL a. m, SUBJ
ject of lesson sermon, truth" Sun.
day school, 10 a. M, Wednesday SER
vice at 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
L0pib0nd Beats Crowley
After Three Fast Sets

with tho junior varsity and freshman
Fights, being obliged because Of the
constant passing TO and fro Of steamcis
around the warships TO send both crews
far upstream.
Rice excused varsity men from prac-
tice because the oarsmen needed the
time for their lessons and also to wear
off the edge which had been worked up
in preparation for the Princeton race
Although there probably will be no
changes in the makeup Of the eight
until the squad reaches Pougskeepsie'
new cox-wain will undoubtedly be as
signed &c Paddock's place when the
crew goes out for its next spin. Al
though Columbia is not inclined to
blame the loss Of the race on Paddock,
it is felt that a more experienced MAJ
would net have let the crew get into
he difficulties that beset 1t before II
was half way down the course.
When the she'll was examined yes
terday IL was found that none OF the
port outrigeers which came in contact
with the course stakes at the one-mle
mark hal tten bert, but check near
~ two feet long was found just an men
above the waterline at the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BERNSTEIN AND
LASKER IN DRAW
Neither Get Prizes in the
Chess Masters Tourney
Contest a Keen One.

With the playing of of the ad-
journed game from the fourteenth
round between Eduard Lasker, of Ber-
lin, and j. Bernstein. champion of the
Progressive Chess Club. on which de-
pended the third and fourth prizes, the
masters tournament was wound up az
the Manhattan Chess Club Yesterday.
Although Bernstein appeared 20 have a
slight advantage, owing to the threat
ening Of his forces. it was not posi-
bic to win. and he agreed to draw the
game after forty-seyen moves had been
recorded.
The only chance that either player
had to participate IN the prize money
was TO win the game outright. Conse-
quently Oscar Inujcs ana A. Kupchik
were left unmolested and divided the
third and fourth prizes. As reported
yesterday, the first and second went 70
J. L. Capablanca and +. J. Marshall,
respectively.
Each of tho remaining four players
received his share Of consolation
money. according 10 the number OF
victories scored.
The final standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
WELSH DISAPPOINTS
SOME BOXING FANS
Was to Tell Judge HOugh How
Victory Over Richie Was
Not a Prizefight.

Boxing fans and sporting writers who
went to Federal Judge Hough'5 court
in the Woolwortn Building yesterday
in the hope of hearing Freddie Welsh
tell how he defeated Willie Richie for
the worlds lightweight championship
were doomed to disappointment, be-
cause neithe- the boxer nor his attor-
ney showed up.
1t had Deen stated that Welsh would
give this description 10 prove that his
engagement with KiJch:e Was not a
prizefght or even pugihstic en-
counter.
George Considine brought 3,542 feet
of motion picture film to this country
showing the two men in the ring en-
counter, but the Sims law prevents the
importation or interstate transporta-
ton of film showing a prizctght On
this basis the customs officials detained
the film, and now COnsidlne is trying to
show that the film does not come with
in the meaning of the act.
Assistant United States District At
torney John +. Walker submitted
brief, in which he gave dictionary de-
rivativos tending TO show that pugl-
listic encounter and a prIzeiIght are one
and the same thing. Frank ). O'Nei,
counsel for Considine, probably viii
submit a brief to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Allen Behr, Fox and Smith
Also Win Their Matches
in Bronx County Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

Albert J. Ostendorf, the referee, hay
ing rushed through record number OF
matches on Sunday in the annual lawn
tennis tournament for the Bronx
County championship on the clay
courts of the Bedford Park Lawn Ten
mis- Club, allowed the survivors to go
at an easier pace yesterday, only
dozen matches being wiped oil the
schedule.
Arthur NJ Lovibond and Allen Behr,
cousin of the famous Karl, reached the
fifth round by victories over G. II. Crow
lev and Eugene Nolan, respectively.
Lovibond's playing throughout the tour
nament has been of midsummer form
and he is certain 10 reach well out
toward the final brackets unless an up
set should occur.
Crowley, q player who never believes
a point lost until the ball has taken at
least two bounds on the court, gave
Lovlbond a lively time before the hnal
came was won, the score being 6-3,
"a. GO. Il was LovibOnd's careful
placement shots and the accuracy Of
his game overhead that brought him
through victor.
VI. +. Fox, jr., president Of the club,
who had come through with flying coz
ors in the first two days OF the tourna-
ment. was compelled 10 lower his col
ors TO {. {. Chambers, in the third
round, BIZ score of 60, 6-l. Cham
bers went after everything that came
over the net, and did not lose more
than "A dozen throughout the match, his
chop strokes proving a puzzle to Presi-
dent Fox.
King Smith, the 7th Repiment expert,
won two matches and advanced to the
fourth round. lingo Hartman, his last
opponent, fought so hard against de-
! feat in the final set that he brought
the games to 9-all before Smith won
the match by score of 6-3, liz.
The doubles will begin to-day, with
several strong pairs entered for tae
honors.
The summaries follow:
Bronx County championship mems singles Sec
.'an.m by default. J. l. Woodruff won from {. g;
Burroughs by default. q. A L. Dionue defeated
Allen Tobey. 6-l. 5-i. Klrg Smith defeated = II.
Hooker. Go. Sc. lingo Hartmann defeated nor
Third round Eugene Nolan won from /;
Woodru- ly default. Charles Chambers defeated
NJ E. Fox IT, 80. 6-l. klng Smith defeated
Igg0 Hartmann. G-3 IL
Fourh found-Allen Behr defeated Eugene
Nolan. 6-3. I'll. Arthur 81. Lo'.1ond defeated
g. H. Cro.ey 6-3 IS ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
LUKE M'LUKE
AND BORROW IN
POST OF HONOR
Top Weights for Metro
politan, with Roamer
One Pound AWAY.

W. S. NNosburg, the official handi-
cappcr Of the Jockey Club, announced,
yesterday. the weights Of the Metro
pohtan Handicap at ono mile, TO be
run on the opening day Of the spring
meeting of the Nestchcstcr acing As
ISOLATION at Belmont Park on May 90
II. Z. Whi,ney's Borrow and John W.
Schorr's Luke McLuko share the post
of honor at top weight with 1875 pounds
eacn, while ROamer and Harmonlcon
are rated one pound away.
James Buffers Pebbles heads the
threc-year-olds with 103 pounds. with
Shar0shooter, which ran third in the
Kentucky Derby, getting an allowance
of five pounds and Iron Duke, Of
which 50 much is expected this year,
getting eight pounds from the son Of
Ben brush-Running Stream.
Followers of racing have been wait
ing with much interest for the weights,
and this interest has been heightened
by many discus IONS as 10 how Mr.
N0sturS would rate Roamer. counted
by many as the best three-yoar-old
last year, and Luke DcLuke. in giving
the reference 20 the latter. even by
only one pound, he shattered an idol
so many have raised. lie was not
alone in his opinion, however, as a
number of amateur handicappers have
expressed the same opinion recently.
BusH.n, which won the metropolitan
Handicap a year ago, gets in with ll5
pounds, one more than he shouldered
when he gallopcd TO that victory, beat
ing Figuing and Rock View. The last
named, which carried 1877 pounds then,
Will take up ~ if he goes to the post
next week.
The entries and weights in full fol-
low:
Metropolitan Handicap. FOR three -year-olds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Won't
STUYVESANT IN ;
TRACK TIE WITH
COLUMBIA CUBS
Sinclair Slaves Of Defeat
for School Team in
the ShOt-Put.

Columbia's fro1hman track team
tied Stuyvcsant High school % an eH-
citing track and he.d meet on south
Field yesterday. each team scoring 40
points.
The Blue and White 6rs,-year men
had led through the meet and cane 20
the final event. the sho;-put, with ne
score - 20 80 IN .heir favor. IN me
last event, with the Fifteen'h street
lads needing Grst and second 20 win
and a first and third 20 tie. I. sinclair
tossed the iron ball - feet IL incnes
in his fna. heayc, surprising the best
mark OF ". Ritter. a freshman crew
man and a young giant, by almost three
feet. the latter getting - feet lOA
inches on MS best toss. ". Bch.in, an
other Stuyycsant lad. TOOK laird place,
with nut of - feet inches.
II. ~. ~ -......s ,,.-. cfo.e ard
well contested. bu. the ,.nes Hcre slow,
due IN The west wind which blew d.
rectly across the acla. hnmocrnc the
runners. The best SINE made, ana IN
cldentally me closest rec ~ we az
was 10 ne Iuu-4"'A' ""-ch went 70 VI.
= "nite' OF St1'' q. AN 'n ',.e - -,
TO b EOo " S abr,oS S,'u foam tca1,ate and
II Nahnken. Columbia cub. VINO mn
isbed second and third. respectively. q
scant yard behind.
First honors went to two members
OF the White family VI; J.. hIte' OF
Stuyvesant, and ". A. NAlle' OF the
freshmen. Although not related. both
seemed posseSseu u '"e A"@SA VI "'"'
hlng' c.. -i..o. .ooL both
Inc SNuS'eoaHI hpi'".Si '1H,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
The Return of Colby Jack.

The Kennebunk Express is running scheduled time
again Colby Jack Coombs has returned, and apparently
with the stun that made him famous.
Coombs for three years has been rated those who
had their day At stage he had little chance
for his life Then figured that with luck at its best
he would still be cripple and invalid But Jack with
his customary philosophy and courage up the
fight lie stuck to the job Of getting well without whis-
per Of complaint He kept his head up and his heart in
the right place. And to-day he is charged with
tories Of against the league leaders Of the
early and in each contest the exMackan premier
gave display OF winning form. Coombs is good, old
fashioned type OF credit the game His return
one most cheerful incidents Of the
"Jm CoFey preparing to follow Jess willard until he
gets Jess into a ring" Jim had better stick in
collar and perhaps additional pair Of socks, for
he may have wait day longer than the specd-
cations call for-provided willard is knocking down
$1,000 day.
why, asks s Y. H. ado ball players continue wrangng
with umpircs? Has any Of them ever won decision
from an umpiro?" Not yet But then baseball is hardly
fifty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
VARDON PLAYS FINE GOLF
Turns in a Ga for Round Over
South Herts Links.

The fine score Of 81 has just been
accomplished by Harry Nardon, the
famous English professional golfer, on
his own course at the South Herts
Club. at Hotter;dce.
Nardon, who was forty-fve years Of
age last Sunday, has been playing bril-
Iantly of late, which promised splen-
didly for his arranged tour OF the
United States, now unfortunately aban-
doned.
On the occasion Of his latest per.
Torrance, Nardon went out IN 81 and
came home in 80. HIS only mistake
was an oyer-strong putt, which re-
suited in a at the shortest hole on
the course. lie tried for ?, SO as TO
be out in %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
CLABBY READY FOR BOUT
To Cross Gloves with Chip at
St. Nicholas A. G. Wednesday.

Much interest centres IN the meet
ing of Jimmy Clabby, OF Hammond,
one Of the best middleweights in the
ring to-day, and George Chip. of New
castle, x-middleweight champion OF the
world. The men will cross gloves IN
the main bout of ten rounds at the st.
Nicholas A. {. on Wednesday night.
Clabby has one of the most remarkable
records Of any man in the ring.
lie has fought almost three hundred
battles in the nine years he has been
in the ring. and has lost only two de-
cisions. Nike Gibbons is credited with
defeating him in their last match.
Clabby. by the way, says he wants
to fight Jim Coirey. As well the timber
wolves may bay the moon.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion OF the world, will meet Mel
Coogan at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Of Brooklyn, tonight. In the other ten
round bout Frankie Callahan and
Eddie Wallace will mingle.
Jack Dorman and Artie Walsh will
meet at the 135th Street Sporting
Club. Pete Collins VS.. Buddy Eichler
at Browns Gymnasium, and Marty
Cross vs.. Paul Edwards at the Long
Acre A. A. round out the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Mrs. Whitman to Toss
Out the First Ball

GOvernor ard Mrs. WhItman have
been invited to be the guests Of honor
OF the sutFragists at the baseball game
o. May Is, when the suffrage cause will
share the gate receipts from the game
between the Giants and the Cubs.
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse,
chairman of the baseball committee.
asked Governor Whitman 10 toss the.
ball into the field and open the game.
But the Governor, who is not certain OF
being present, has delegated this part
OF the programme 20 Mrs. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BROWN TROUNCES
DARTMOUTH NINE
Perry Weakens and the Visitors
Score Eight Runs in the
First Inning.

Hanover, y. H., May 10.-ln the first
home baseball game with Brown since
the scvcrug of athletic relations. in
1907, Dartmouth was soundly defeated
this afternoon on Alumni Oval by a
score Of II 20 /.
Perry. who started the game on the
mound for the Green, was found in the
hrst inning for seven hits and eight
runs, while Crowell, who pitched for
Brown. showed well with the bat. driv-
ing out a thrce-baGger in the first. as
well as keeping the Green to three
scattered hits. Dartmouth put up a
miserable exhibition of ball playing,
while Browns fielding and stick work
were Of high callbre for college
nine. The batting Of Murray and Cram
was a feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
WASHBURN IN FINALS
Beats Pell Easily in Tourney
at West Side Tennis Court.

Watson VI. Washburn defeated Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell in the semi-inal
round Of the Class A singles for the
championship Of lhe West Side Tennis
Club yesterday by a score of 81, GO.
This match went over from Saturday,
and as a result Of his victory Wash
burn will meet the winner Of the match
between Robert Le Roy and Alrick
Man, jr., for the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Another Entry.

This however has nothing do with the Of Fritz
Maisel, howsoever Teutonic he may be.
So far Maises claim that he could steal 125 bases if
he could bat 800 has been well borne
For his first sixteen Maisel batted 200 In
these sixteen games he stOo twelve basesan Of
three steals in four games On 154gam basis, this
average if maintained would ring up III pifered bases
which would be enough.