davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
FOSTER ROBINSONIS ..
BACK IN OLD FORM

WAlLUKU, Maui, October a.-Fos.
ter Robinson, former mainstay of the
All Chinese baseball aggregation tour
ing the mainland, established a pitch
ing record in Maui last Sunday when
he pitched no hit, no run game
against the Puunene team Serving as
slabster for the Paias Robinson per
mitted only twenty, seven batters TO
face him in nine innings. OF these he
struck out nine. His team beat the
Puunenes six to nothing.
1t is understood the reason Robinson
did not accompany the Chinese team
to the States this year WAS the opinion
expressed in Honolulu that his days as
a good pitcher were past. He has en-.
i0Ncd long rest however, and for sew.
zeal weeks past has been getting some
pood had worn outs Those who saw
his work SUNDAY are convinced he Is
in better form than ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
FEAREDTHERE were
NO HAMMERS HERE
Government Contractor Was Ad-
Wsed Not To Expect To Find
Tools For Sale In Hawaii

When c. r. Egle, constructing super
intendCnt of the Union Fibre Company
Of WinOna, Minnesota, was about to
leave for Honolulu few months dgo,
o supcTintend the cOniIs,ct his com
pany had secured at Pearl HarbOr, his
friends and business associates advised
him to bring along plenty of saws and
axes and other tools, inasmuch as il
would be too much to expect TO find
such modern articles away down near
the equator in the savage Sandwich
Islands.
After spending several months here,
Mr.. Egle sails for the mainland on the
Makura, leaving October 25, and no
intends to he committee of one to
educate Winona on the up.to -dateness
and the charm of Hawaii. Mr.. Egle
declares that he has had a royal time
acre, lis charmed with both place and
people, and that he will Tc,urn with
his wife next fall.
introduces Lyth
1.-THE insulation at Pearl HarbOr
marked the first introduction of lyth,
which is made from flax straw and jute
ind which is used for cold storage in
s1uation, in these Islands," he SAYS,
1T Is exclusively manufac ured by our
people. On this account | have paid
particular attention to the installation,
~ our firm is naturally anxious that its
maiden effort in Hawaii should be an
unqualified success. y q
d Mr.. Egle has been connected with
the Union Fibre Company for the past
sixteen years and is one Of its oldest
construction men. In future the Homo
lulu Planning Min will handle the com.
nany's business in this Territory.
40 Government In January
The constructing engineer of the Viii
ter Manufacturing Company of Mil
waukee, the original contractors of the
Pearl HarbOr job, has arrived here and
4 Egle has turned the plant over TO him.
He will remain here until the plant has
been finally tested by the government,
which will he in January. The cost of
the plant is in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. nft7"
81 cant say too much for Hawaii
and it's people, said Egle yesterday.
"I came here expecting to find the
heat so great that one could cook eggs
in the street. Instead, I discovered
that your weather is not as hot rs we
frequently have at home in. the sum-
mer months.
al was greatly surprised to Rnd
Honolulu such an up-to.date city. When
started out, was told that [ had
better take what tools, such as ham
mers and saws, which l might need in
my work, with me, as mightn't be
uble to buy such things here. intend
o teach those people better when
get back.
81 have sent Ave hundred postal
cards away from here and am taking
large number home with me. ! have
also been presented with a lot of pro.
motion literature which j intend to dis.
tribute where it will do the most good
really think that Minnesota should
be better informed about the manifold
harms and delights Of the Hawaiian
Islands. If that were done you
couldn't keep tourists from that sec
ton away
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
MED|COS
TO GATHER SOON

Plans are already being laid towards
the twenty fourth annual meeting of
the Hawaiian Medical Association, the
dates Of which were announced yester
day to be November s, and s. The
committee on arrangements is starting
early to make this session live up to
its predecessors, and there is said t.
be enough material in sight TO make ia
as interesting an event as ever.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of DIR. Arthur g. Hodgins, DR.. ii
V. Murray aud Maj. NJ. A. Delaney
NJ. c., U. S. A. The usual picnic will
be held on Sunday, and the annua
banquet wiil close the session the even
ing following.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
JAPANESE EPISCOPAL
MINISTER AT HL0

HILO, Hawaii, October 9.--Rev. Paul
J Taiima. a minister. of the Episcopal
church who is graduate Of 'Seabury
Divinity school, Faribault, Minnesota,
and who has engaged In much mission
airy work among Japanese in the states.
arrived in HiIo Thursday 70 assume
charge Of the Christian work among his
countrymen in this island. He takes
the place formerly occupied by X. Mi
tazawa. He is to preach in English
tomorrow morning at the Church Of the
Holy Apostles. ... ...... o.. ,..#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
. tIabletsl Druggists refund money il
II hail, Ia cure. The signature Of
t. " CROW, is on each boz. Man
ua,tuivd By the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
.MAUNA. tOA TRAIL -.
|. IS NOV LOCATED
Everything Ready For Volunteers
OF Twents!ftth, Including
Fine Camp Site

The proposed now Mauna Loa trail
has been definitely located by Engin
ccr Burdick Of the public works depart
ment, who spent three days Last week
Ia company with T. x. Pea, a kamaaina,
on the mountain. The portion Of the
trail located is from the Kcauhou
Ranch to Puu Ulaula, the large red hin
"a the northeast slope of Mauna Los
seen on the sky line from the Volcano
II ouse.
Mr.. Burdick estimates the distance
from the KeauhOu Ranch to Pun Ulau-
a., along the line of the trail located
y him, to he approximately sixteen
md a quarter miles. OF this, dpprUXi.
pately one milo, in two sections Cf n
quarter and three-quarters ur n mile
respectively, consists of IA lava. The
material is old and rotten, however,
md can be easily crushed down to make
good trail The entire remainder Ui
the distance Of fifteen and quarter
Iniles is located on soil and PahOehUe
lava, over which trail can be quickly
and cbeaply constructed.
| II took Mr. Burdick seven hours
Ic tual riding time to cover the distan Sc
This would indicate that when a trail
t.. H. L.,
=. 'uSoeu .nI ui" ' "a" o' WV
1,, su ~ uS,.a,'" n 10y 'e'' '''"'
<'n2 ppI;s, - ... !, ,a.
IL q tSn ~, ;Din 70 Ii'I ~; ~" f..
an ~ sne H'G ~ 10 ioca'eu III h"e IUr
J" ~ nv" .ooS ~ WV" s 'noi
= a. a"'''usn VI SIaSs an" ieI"S auo
t"tob 90 pit. IL "o noa N" "i,n. u, Avn
| se'eh VI NJ Aiiio', IN ~, ''s"' ,'' ,
~ unio o0"n qua" ~
| N'e oiS'""'e oo"ai''o Vi 'P'u 'o""
w. H. r-,o,,. NJ. pu,,,o. to, -.
| ..i iuu '"u;" W. Saut,o io"t s o.
| ~ nasg MsH'y 'VN. o1
va ,"3 T Io. no" H." ~ a,,, a'n' .ms ".
49, sUu"U 2 2e.M ~, 80 VI" ~ WV omH O%;"'
| ,,o,as', -, 90 o." 'Io;i. so;,,o inn',
4 es1s.y w. Paly ~ g az sGsS''
| a." -, ,.ha- oN M a. az 80 ~ o,,,,
"lies Iu' .nep "a 'r| S'ue VI Sne "'T' u,
~ .a n th 49, u a son' 80 oa 49, :"
", H''ho u '"e ,I 'aIa 1--WE ~, o',,
| sSMs' "'No Pl'''"9 'i'i'' e'o0' d"
S"n,, xu.. s,
Ht1;s.tIs p1,oL,
N iio; !PoI - 80:
w Ds ieIo'> U WI tn5 s az ' I;In j.,
~ ~ Mon n ~, $3.50 =. " NM =
..,naonn4, ~ Uu W &c ,aI
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
OHILpRENls COLDS.

Why let the children rack their Iittle
bodies in such distressing manner
when you can so easily cure their col's
with bottle Of Chamberlain Doafh
Remedy For sale BY all leading deaf
eos, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agen:s
for Hawaii. .-sn. a..... .a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

r>urIcssly and according to their own
Judgement.
-. 1t rerOmcnds either d liberal
end modern Interpretation or the abOh-
ION of laws, that put unnecessary diff
'rrItirS in the way of acquiring the
right of citizPnshi D. and frequently ~
tlrrlv prevent it. Good character, IN
hlamahle upright life, obedience to laN
should decide, and not the answering
~ non answering Of arbitrarily select
II political or historical question:,
hitch easily confuse the applicant.
Attitude On Immigration
IS. 1t opposes any and every un-
inAt restriction of Immigration of
healthy persons from Europe exclusive
II convicted criminals.
80. 1t favOrs the abolition of anti
uuntrd laws no longer in accordance
with the spirit of the times, which
,Lcrk free intercourse and restrict the
PERSONAL freedom of the citizen.
"l0. It recommends the founding
90 educational societies which will fOs.
Yer the German language and literature,
teach those anxious to learn, and ar
range cnurscs of lectures on art and
science and questions of general inter
est.
"Il. II recommends systematic
inv catigation of the share Germans
hive had in the development of their
Ahupted country, in war aud in peace,
IT, all kinds of German American activ.
~, from the earliest days.. as the basis
for the founding and continuance of Il
German. American history
r1D The 4 lhanre adNOratps all
legal aud economically correct meas
ives for the protection of the forests
IF the United States.
"I3 1t reserves the right to extend
~ supplement this platform when nov
conditions within the scope of its time
nd aims make it desirable or neces-
sarv
Officers of Local Branch
Officers of the Honolulu branch Of the
ulIranrc are the following: President,
PnuL K. ls"nherg; vice president, w.
v offers, j. +. &. Hagens, {. G. Won
lIumw, Carl du Rui. G. Srhumann,
Charles W. Iiegler, tharIcs = Desky
II Berger; treasurer, f.. q. DuiosCu
berger: secretary {. Bottle; literary com
mittc", Cart du Rel. Ernest Ko"u!>". y
,ul Damn; committee on rp,"lut IONS,
/. + q. IIaycns, Ambrose ! WirZ
The natio"al president is DR. G. i
HtYamcr. His headqnar'' rs are NJ
Philadelphia. 1t was DR.. Hexamer
" no s"ut out notices to nil branches nf
thr Il llaHrr recently a.kIng mrmhers
- rrnt ~ :, haaks 'ailr' tnhiu' poet
il the hulf.billiou dollar loan of the
Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
.KAHULu BUSINESS
IS HIT BY CHE-FA

Business men Of Kahului are com.
planning that the steadily increasing
craze for playing in the che-fa lottery
is threatening to ruin their business,
says the Weekly Times Of Waikiki.
Men, women and even children have
caught the gambling fever and ure
stalking their last cent.
The BARRIERS say the men do not
'atronize them any more, but let their
n""rds grow i" Orator TO spend their
money on che-fa tickets. Restaurant
amt coffee shop keepers claim their
establishments are not used as fire.
quently as formerly, AS the long boards
hide the peaked signs attendant upon
a circrImscrihed diet and thus Permit
the release Of still more cash for che ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

WAlLNKU, October 0.-The Maui
supervisors this week instructed the
county attorney to draft an ordinance
regulating heavy traffic on the county
highways. The contemplated step is
designed to protect the paving from
heavy trart0rs, steam plows and similar
vehicles which at present have access
unrestricted to all roads aud thruuoh
carolessness in many cases have broken
up paved sections very badly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: syear-olds and ND
ward: selling; five and one-half furlongs. venetia.
% tGarrinerl. si9o. $50 $40 won; Yenghee, %
tMcAteel. $40 $50. second: Langhorne 81 (Ac-
toni. g 10 third. Time. ldD IS Dr. R. L.
swarenger. Lady London and King X. also ran.
SECOND RACE Steeplechase; handicap; purse,
500: +yearolds and upward: short course Morpsth.
80 Crawford. S00. sl4S. A7o won: Dorothy
Webb. 40 tO'Connorl. SO $50, second Jos
Gaety. 10 Dupeel. $50 third. Time 40s -.
Lilly Paxton, Cynosure and Stucco also ran -,
THIRD RACE Purse, 500; 3year-olds and ND.
ward selling: five and onehalf furlongs. DEPOSIT,
ns McAtee). sea. $50. $40. won: Sir Blaiss.
100 Hayes. 81. $3.50. second; Laura lOi tSchu.-
tingerl. s.. third. Time. IIe+5 Yorkyille.
Single and Brandywine also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fort Erie Selling Stakes; Nm
added: 5yearolds and upward: six furlonss. Water
Lady. l0l (NIcAtee). $3.50. a.2D $50. won; Vogue
ls tAndressl. $50. A5o second Bendsl 100
UraD. $50. third Time. LIS. Encore Tory
Maid. squeeler. Bob Hensley and Tho Norman
also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Pure 500: 2year-olds; ssrlins;
Ave and one-hah furiones. Andrew Austin, 3
(McAteel. $40 si0.0. $50. won; Larkin, 10
tUran. sie0. SD. second; Broomsszav i6,
tObertl, q. 10. third Time. IL IS John Bunny
viii Cash, GREETINGS and Tar Brush also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; Syear-olds and up-
ward; mile. Uncle Ben. los tSchuttinser,, &N
8. S.D. won: Laird O. Kirkcaldy. l0l (Actou),
BIO $50 second: Ford Mai lol tMcAtes), Ssw,
third Time. las IS. Kilday. Font, Col. Hollo-
way and Love Day also an !
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3yearo3d, ana
upward: selling: mile. Dicks Pet. ice tActonl,
$50. SD. $40. won: Star Of Love. CFurs-
hand. $50. s. second: Astroiogsr. ITO Hart
welp. $3.50. third. Time 1.S. Spirituelle Iouise
Travers and Jabot also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Chevy CHASE IS
Tennis winner
Captures Six Out of Seven
Sets in Singles and Splits
Even in Doubles.
AL FISCHER PLAYS WELL
One-armed Player of Dumbarton Club
Gives Great Exhibition in Ex-
citing Match of Doubles.
AL FISCHER PLAYS WELL
BY NAT T. WORLEY,

BY Capturing six of the seven sets in
the singles and two of the four sets in
the double. the Chevy Chase tennis team
won clean-cut victory over the Dunn
barton racqueters on the courts of the
latter club yesterday afternoon.
In the first contest between these two
teams at Chevy Chase two weeks ago
Chevy Chase won, and yesterdays vic
tory in the return matches leaves no
doubt as to the superiority of the win
ming team.
The feature match of the day was that
between ]. Ballard Moore and Dudley F.
Morgan, of Chevy Chase, and Albert W.
Howard and l.. a. Fischer. of Dunbar
ton. in the doubles. which went to
Chevey Chase, G-S. 60, 81
Interest centered in the great work
of Al Howard. Dumbartons one-armed
player. who put up a wonderful game.
Howard is well known in District tennis
circles. having been champion of the Dis
trict in singles at one time.
In this match the first set was holy
contested all the way and went to Dunn
barton. Sc. The second set was an
easy victory for Chevy Chase. this team
winning. 60. The third set brought forth
the best efforts of both teams. Chevy
Chase started off well and had Dunbar
ton ) games to !. but the Georgetown
boys pulled up and got the long end or
the contest. games to B. Chevy Chase,
by winning the next three, won the
match. Ct
Howards work was easily the feature
and he put up a strong game through
out. some of his drives being of the
sensational kind. For Chevy Chase. the
serving of Morgan was particularly
good and contributed in a large part to
the victory of his side. The summa-
ries:
Single Spencer Gordon Ct Chevy Chase. de-
feated A. W. Howard of Dumbaron. 6-3. e-l;
]. Ballard Moore. Of Chevy Chase defeated Albert
]. Gore, OF Dumbarton. G-3. 7-5 Douglas Hill
yer. Of Dumbarton defeated II. L. Cotton. Of
Chevy Chase, 81, 6-3: Dudley p. Morgan. Of
Chevy Chase. defeated George Lewis. Of Dunn
barton 90, -. James L. Karick OF Chevy
I base. defeated Carl VI. Noetzel. of Dumbarton.
60. 60: Ashmesd Fuller. of Chevy Chase. de
feated L. A Fischer Of Dumbarton. IS IS. So
Arthur HELEN. Of Chevy Chase. defeated e. Gould /
Lincoln Of Dumharton. 6-J. -. IS.
Dodb!es-J. Ballard Moore and Dudley T. Nor !
gan. Of CHEVY Chase defeated Albert W Howard |
and l.. A. Fischer. of Dumbartou. 6-s. t-0 81: !
Spencer Gordon and CIshur Molrhe4d of |
Chevy Chase. defeated AIbet J. Gore and q. I
Iiouid Lincoln. of Dumbarton. IS. IS: Douglas /
Hilly,r and George Lewis Of Dumbarton. defeated !
Arthur HELEN and AshmCad Fuller. of Chevy
I'hase. 6-S. %. st: John NJ. Hancock and
'ArI VI. NoctzeI of Dlmbsrton defeated James L.
harrick. yr.. and H. L. COlton. Of Chev. Chase.
) 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
PLANS fine CRUISE
Will Sail to St. Marys River. Where
Fleet Will Meet that of Chesa-
peake Bay Association.

Saturday. July II. the Capital Yacht
Club will start a club cruise for the
entire fleet and race for the sailing
yachts of the same
The cruise and race will terminate
at the st. Marys River on Monday.
July 10. where the fleet will meet that
of the Chesapeake Bay Association
and will participate the following day
in the association races for both motor
and sailing yachts. and continue with
the association fleet to Oxford. Md.
and Cambridge. Md. Regattas and re-
ceptions will be held at each of these
places.
The race for the sailing -achts will
start from the Capital Yacht Club
clubhouse at 2 p.tm. This will be a
series of three races. for which the
Capital Yacht Club cruising trophy is
offered by Commodore Sizer to the
yacht winning the most points.
The first race of the series will
terminate at Mattawoman Creek. Sec
ond race will start at a. m. the fol-
lowing morning. TO end at Cobb Point
Lighthouse. Wicomico River. and the
third race of the series will start
from that point Monday morning at
: a. m. to end at the St. Marys River.
Priests Point
The regatta committee in charge Is
composed of F. deb. Weston. chairman:
Alan o. Clephane. and George T. Dalton.
and to date has received the follow
ing entries: Yawls-Freya. George H.
Bright, owner; Serena, r. c. Cruit.
owner. NeHemoosha. l.. F. Hewins. own
err; Diana, Ellsworth and Bair. owners.
Observation-Disclosures G. L. John
son. owner: Orion, d. II. Fowler,
owner.
The Corinthian Yacht Club. of this
city, has accepted the Capitals invita-
ton to join them in this cruise, and
the power boats of the two fleets will
cruise in company. stopping each even
ing at the points indicated in the
racing program. These runs are easy,
yet long enough to be interesting. and
the evenings give an opportunity for
among the fleets.
1t is expected that the yachts will
return with their share of the cups
and trophies offered by the Chesa-
'eake Bay Association for both sail
and power boat races. Those who
nave attended previous association
cruises are looking forward to the |
Keen racing and good times which |
hey have always enjoyed on former
occasions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
WESTERN CREW
FAILS TO APPEAR
c. H. Orme and W. A. Green
Only Leland Stanford Men
to Reach City.
BOAT HAS DISBANDED

The followers Of rowing in Washington
missed the treat of their lives yesterday
and all because the Goddess of Fortune
has been stingy to the crack Leland
Stanford crew, which gave Cornell such
tussle for rowing honors a week or so
ago.
Absence of the long green has caused
many to gnash their teeth time and time
again. but in this instance the filthy lucre
played a mean old trick that will not soon
be forgiven.
For the Leland Stanford crew is broke,
and after the Analostan Club had re-
ceived a message stating that the boys
from the Coast would come here and
put up at the local boathouse and Incl
dentally row an exhibition race. the
youngsters held a momentus confiab and
decided to disband
Meanwhile all was rush and hustle at
the Analostan Club. Avon MENUS cap
tain of the crew had the eight-oare red
Shell pulled down and rugged up. Instruc-
tons were given for a great reception to
the expected oarsmen party was
planned for today on the handsome
launch OF Commodore a. B. Bennett, jr.,
of the Power Boat Association. when the
visitors We're to be shown the beauties
of the historic Potomac
But all this was shattered yesterday
afternoon when c. Fl. Orme and w. A.
Green, two of the Leland Stanford outfit
reached Washington and conveyed the
information that the rest Of the bows had
left for home by devious ways. while
they had come on to take a peep at the
wonders of the National Capital before
starting homeward.
Meanwhile, the latchkey is out at the
boathouse and the two visitors
are being entertained by friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
TENNIS AND REGATTA
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
William Cowboys, Receives Trophies at
Montgomery Sycamore Island Club.
G. ]. Schladt Listed.

Prizes were awarded the winners in the
recent closed regatta and tennis tourna-
ment Of the Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club last night. which was won by WILL
lam Conboye. captain Of the crew. with
twenty points. George ]. Schladt was
second with sixteen, and William J. Davis
was third with eight.
Conboye won the singles, tail-end, and
fitting contest. and captured the doubles,
paired with Schladt.
The singles championship In tennis went
to l.. NJ. Colville. while w. 8. Davis and
l. NJ Colville won the doubles.
The results Of the regatta were as fol-
lows:
siasiss-conboye. first: schsht. seDod: Dssis.
third.
Doubaes-c- nboys and schladt. Arst: Canine and
Davis. second: Linden and TueA. third.
Tail-end-C,nboys. first; schiadt ecsnd: Daxis.
third
lifting eoatest-cesbsys snA srhlsds frst: Ii
- ssd Dana oeun1; ~ ~ CeniaG tAiv6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
PLAY GOOD TENNIS
In SUBURBAN LEAGUE

While Holmead. Petworth and Princeton
Heights won their tournaments yesterday
by good margins from Woodley Park
Benedicts. and Euclid, at the same time
some of the best tennis of the season
was shown.
The l. l. Doyle-Cissell match was
without doubt the best played and
most interesting tennis shown in the
two years existence of the league. The
first set was close and hard fought. Cis-
sell finally taking it 12-lO
Summaries:
Holmead VS.. Woodley Park-singles: L. l. Doyle
Hclmead. defeated Cis.eIl woodley Park Io-I..
%. IS; Williams. Hoimead. defeated Ballinser
Woodley Park, So. IS. Doubles: Doyle and
Morrow. Holmesd. defeated Cissen and Howard
Woodley Park. 60. 6-3; Holmead and Williams,
Holmead. defeated Ballinger And Robinson woodiey
Park. S.. 81. 81: Winfield and Bentley. Hol-
mead. defeated Wilson and Oliphant woodley Park
e-3. So: Bowen and Nelson. Holmead. defeated
Jones and Brown. woodley Park 6-l 60; SiIers-
May. Holmead. defeated Miller and Hendricks
Woodley Park. H-s. -. "a.
Petworth rs. Benedicts-Singfes: Holmead. Pet
worth. defeated Spence. Benedicts. So. 60. 60:
Knox. Petworth. defeated Carr, Benedicts 80
g. Doubles: Spencer and Carr Benedcts
defeated Holmead and johnson. Petworth. GO,
81: buckingham and Knox Petworth defeated
Lesh and Gable, Benedicts. SIS, s-3; Foster and
Blair. Pctworth. defeated Gsskins and Heine Bene-
diets. g. e-;, Lyons and LYONS. Petworth d..
feated Daudt ard Dunbar. Benedicts. 81, 60:
kncwlton and Sibbett. Petworth. defeated jenkins
and Powers. Benedicts. 6-5 60.
Princeton Heights Euclid-Singies: Hxson
Princeton Heights. defeated Franks Euclid, 81,
60; Rose. Princeton Heights. defeated German
Euclid. SO. So. SO Doubles: Hixson and
Erwin. Princeton Heights. defeated SHORE and
Nell. Euclid. SO. So; Rise and Smith. Princeton
Heights. defeated Frank and Newton Euclid 6-3
-: KNAPP and Stevenson. Princeton Heights
defeated German and Hoean Sc. e-3: Mercer and
kllerlaQe prlnrRtcn Hairh feat. ~
and BENJAMIN. Euclid. 80 81 Baltz and Gluck.
Euclid. defeated Corhin and George. Princeton
Heights. SIS. 81. 90
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.