davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
STUDENT CORN CLUBS.
The kOrn KarnivaI Offers Premiums
to Individuals and Schools.

The following cash premiums will
clubs making the highest score in
judging and placing samples at the
Phall Phestivities in Mexico Oct. IL to
16 inclusive. First, $500; Second
$3.50; Third $1.5O; Fourth $1.OO;
be awarded to members of the corn
Fifth the ribbon.
The following amount to be ex-
pended for library books-books to
be selected by the teacher and the
county superintendent-for the school
having the best exhibit of ten ears of
yellow corn: First s2.OO, Second
S1.5O, Third $1.OO, Fourth so cents.
The school winning the grand cham
pion prize-the largest amount Of
money in both the individual and the
school contests will receive an add
tional $500 worth of books.
All exhibits of corn must be in by
Friday, Oct. Is.
All exhibits to be judged by noon,
Saturday Oct. 16.
Judging contest by pupils l to 2
p. M, Saturday, Oct. 16.
A talk on club work bv Prof. En-
berson to 2:15.
A talk to boys and girls by Miss
Addie Root 2:15 to 2:SO.
A talk on Boy Scouts by Mitchell
White $3.50.
A talk on Education by w, Clyde
Johnson at 3 o'clock
Pupils of vandalia and Mexico
schools are not eligible to enter con-
tests. All other pupils of Audrain
county are urged to take part.
The Commercial Club of Mexico al
so offers premiums of library books to
be selected as above for the schools
making the best exhibits of school
work; First, $40; second, $3.50;
third, $5; fourth. $3.50; fifth, the
ribbon. All one room schools of Au-
drain county may compete for these
prizes.
All exhibits to be sent in Monday,
Oct IL. All questions regarding
rules or premiums or further infor-
nation, write County Superintend-
ent w. Clyde Johnson, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
COURT DISSOLVES
CONSOLIDATION
THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS AT FAR
BER ARE NOT YET
UNITED.

The proposed consolidation of the
school districts at Farber, making
Farber the center, has failed. In the
Circuit Court in Mexico Tuesday
Judge Barnett set the election aside.
The Court held that the election
and record were defective and that
the boundaries of the proposed con-
solidated district were not properly
defined.
At the election held in June the
proposition carried by vote of 80 to
81 against.
The case has aroused interest thru
out the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES.

Owing to the weather conditions
and slow business resulting from
same, we will continue our discount
sale on entire stock for limited time.
This is for cash and is a money saver
to you. If you need stove for the
winter, let us show you what we have.
e. e, CANTRELL, South Side of
the Square.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Miss Helen Miller returned Sunday
from her visit at St. Louis.
Mr.. Porman, south of town, fell
Sunday morning and broke his hip.
He has the sympathy of community.
Several from here were at the sup
per at Littleby. They sure were made
feel welcome.
l.. T. Paisley is improving.
The Community Christian people
will have picnic Saturday and we
understand the Methodist ladies are
to have their supper next Saturday
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
THE CITY WORTH WHILE
Editor of This Paper Spends Couple
of Days at St. Joe.

Citizens of st. Joseph call their
town THE City Worth While.
1t is a good spiel. You hear it at
every banquet and every big doings
the town has.
1t is a point we'll taken. The Mes
sage editor spent two days in the
Worth While City last week, and we
were shown. st. Joseph has facto-
ries and manufacturing interests ga
lore. 1t is an old town, established
firm as the rocks. Her packing house
interests are enough, so to speak, if
you enumerated no further.
The town entertained the Missouri
Press Association, and we were ban
quoted and dined and treated to ev-
cry courtesy within reach.
Every editor came away with fine
feelings toward st. Joe. We would
like to tell something of her early his
tory, but we are all more interested
in her present.
She is a good town. and all Mis-
souri, is proud of her. Wide awake,
progressive, pushing to the front in
every live enterprise.
Again to the City Worth While.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
TRACTION ENGINE
KILLS TWO
ID. T. SCHAMBACH, FORMERLY OF
AUDRAIN, MEETS DEATH IN
COLORADO.

Montrose, Colo, Sept. I'D. j.
Schambach, formerly superintendent
of street railways at st. Louis, Mo-,
and Fred Smith were killed near here
this afternoon at the farm of the
former, when a heavy traction en-
gine which they were driving over
Cedar Creek caused the bridge to col
lapse. The engine plunged into the
deep stream, pinning both men under
the water. Their bodies were badly
crushed. 1t required three hours of
work to lift the engine before the
bodies could be recovered.
Mrs. Schambach witnessed the ac-
cident and had to be restrained from
jumping into the stream. Scham-
bach came here about ten years ago
for the benefit of his health. Both
men have families.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23
DORA CHRISTIAN KILLED BY
ALTON FREIGHT TRAIN.

Dora Christian, colored, 3S years
old, while picking up coal on the
tracks Friday morning in the east
part of town, was struck by c. & A.
freight train and thrown from the
track.
She was taken to the Mexico Hos
pital where she died shortly after.
Inquest by Dr. Robert c. Strobe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

Frank stoltz, the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Stolz of this
city, was run down by Dave Hills
automobile Tuesday afternoon. The
child was quite seriously cut and
bruised. The machine passed over
him. and how the little fellow es-
cped death, according to witnesses,
is almost miraculus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

Corn growers in this section are
wise to the saving of good seed for
next years crop. AS corn natures un-
evenly It is possible to secure seed
from the early ears before the rest
of the crop is matured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

AL Blanchard, famous singer. born
in Mexico, nephew of 7. S. Riley and
Miss Laura Riley here, died in East
st. Louis. recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

The editors spent Saturday in Kan
sas City. We were treated to a lunch
con at noon and big eat at the
Maulbach Hotel at night. A 75-mile
auto ride was another treat; visit
20 miles out to r. A. Longs big,
beautiful 1000 acre farm. Rock
roads all along all our drives.
Kansas City is another city worth
while.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

Mr.. D. ]. Schambach was a brother
of Mrs. ]. D. Worley of Molino, this
county. He was reared in Audrain
county, in the neighborhood of Long
Branch. The remains were brought
to st. Louis for burial, interment in
st. Peters Cemetery. He leaves a
widow and three little boys.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Worley left for
st. Louis yesterday morning to attend
the funeral.
The Message joins many friends
here in extending sympathy to the
bereaved widow and children and oth-
er relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

w. N. Boatman, Ora Boatman and
@, A. Barnes attended the board meet
ing of the Land Co. at Louisiana. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

Buy your winter coal at the
Independent Coal Mine, 1Oc bu.
w. I. WILKERSON. 4w.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

]. Robert Boatman of Belize is
here on a short visit withhomefolks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
AND WILLIAMS
PLAY BEST TENNIS OF WEEK

hut he has fallen into the fatal error
Of trying to smother avery bail he get,
his racket on. a common fault with
young players who come on too fast.
In the first round of the present tourna.
ment last week he was beaten nv
Whitney simply because OF this Wild.
ness. n some kind friends had taken
him in hand and told him q few plain
truths before the lnterscholastics yer.
completed.
Garland Is a marvel OF steadin.s.
but he is almost too small and too Young
yet to get much speed on the hall
Throckmorton might easily beat hims.l,
with such steadiness against him and
probably would have lost IL he had KEEP,
up h style of play he showed gains
Whitney. but good coaching a cor.
rected. at least temporarily. his bad
habit and he played we'll enough yes.
terday for me most exacting When
1t Ia considered that young Garland has
won more than half a dozen open tour.
naments this season in different parts
or the country-some of them against
old experienced players OF ability,
was no small feather In the cap OF m.
New Yorker tn vanQuish his clev--
Pittsburg adversary and keen the inter.
scholastic championship in the metrUp.
oils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WEST SIDE COURT BRIEFS.

Among those present was Thomas =
COLES and ea.ed the minds Of thosr vino
challenge round OF the doubles
Bundy IL overweight. hut evidently DO,
means business. for he and Mcl.ouur %
went out or a side court and played some
practice games against craig Bidd,e drl
ward Dawson.
There was AT least one baseball rr"f.
In the stands yesterday. and. Strang. 90
say. he was NOT - New York hOttI" throw.
Ing fan. He evidently came from Br.r"H
for when Wright brought tho first So 49,.
Pell to a'tie. said rooter startled he So
lsrN by yelling, Come on. YOU Nrighr %
The Rostonian was not heard again. f..
Wright did not come on.
Rand playing Williams and tn" liqu
refreshments In McGrAth's tent were shu.i
the only cool things at the courts.
Grirhn's heavy cap was much in ,,iIrr
and made the gallery feel the h-a' rel. OH.
more. He changed II for a light on,
the beginning OF the fourth SGT, rIihuuI
a. Longwood he did the same thing
lost, and then swore that he would noe"
tempt fate again by repeating tho %,
Torrance. II was hardly the hat thai Joe
him the match yesterday, however
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. whitman. $751;,
were to have met in the final round ~ to
women's Invitation tournament at tcd,..
The nnal was put over until to-dsy.
The Mclaughlin smash. also tn. NJ
L.oughlin serve. elected much applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
JUDGE MOORE WINS
NEWPORT RIBBONS
Carries OFF Most Of the HOnors
Awarded for Harness
Horses.
HIGH CLASS OF ENTRIES

NEWPORT. Sept 4-The entries a. the
Newport horse show this year are
among the best ever seen here. Flint
weather and n big attendance has been
the rule FOR the frst two days OF the
show, Thus far no, n single horse has
fallen, nor has there been a horse that
has acted badly in he ring.
Again to-day there were some close
competitions in a number of the classes
and the winnings were well divided. the
principal harness classes going FOR the
most part 70 Judge william H.. Moore
and the blues for hunters and jumpers
10 ,ilen Riddle Farm entries. Glen
Riddles Bally Heather ranked first in
the hunter class up to carrying 200
pounds and Blackstone. from the Farms.
was nicked as the best thoroughbred
hunter. hut was third in the class for
open Jumpers. First and second honOis
went to Willow King and Bally Heather.
Judge Moore's first win of the day
came in the class for gig horses. He
drove the winner, Lord Seaton. Again
In the tandem class BurgOmaster and
Fida Frye. from the Moore stables. car
rled off the honors, and Bountiful, from
the same stables, had the blue Tor Delng
the best in the large harness horse class
landing l5.2 and over.
IL. A. G.. Taylor scored a win with his
brown mare Duches in the local class
for large harness horses, and in the
other local class of the day, that for
saddle horses. Francis Roche, showing
his bay gelding Sir Evelyn, carried off
the first honors.
Frank Donovan OF Roston with HIS
brown gelding Exclusive topped the list
in the GLASS for single horses. In which
pace and action counted. John A.. Hart
ford of New York had two notable wins
to-day. both with his bay mare Gossip,
the first In the class for ladies' saddle
horses. and the seoon In the open sad
die class. George II. Roehlig with Min
strel was on top in the class for road
hacks, the same class that was judged
as park hacks on Friday, when first
honors went to Mrs. George II. Chip
chase's Sceptre, which mare to-day won
the blue in the class for small saddle
horses,
The show will close on Monday, and
besides the championship classes, which
are always a feature OF the closing day.
the class for four-in-hands promises to
he one of the features of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS

w.rd selling $500 sdd.s ' on. m,:%r
:sr,a iot c%ailahsnl. stIaight " pt.
collins. place s. 80 show n:o' ss.or.
Puritan Lass, 100 tClsverl, show 80 10
llH'irH, ri Flcr,r y" Land nd G 2nfI.%r' r-,''.
Rhuperd, Marion Gaiety, Auster ami "
second Rac.-rwo-year-old. -rrr
$500 added; nve and a hslf 'u-Irr :.
BroomNale, llS tRtce), straight 81 4"
ond' Tiajsn, los IGrsn' show 80 ,r-
Time, 1907 Ia. Tush Tush. Lynn c'79s.
King Investment, Margery, Immune o."
Third Race-The Earl Grey cur V,ri
cap; three -year-olds and upUart -'
added, one mile and a quarter F..
Fay, l02 tClaverl, straight SIS ~ .a
So, out TO show. won Bsrnegat. lo6 .Dt
mona mnnaa S!'G 10" s %fn tt snGT' c crr"''
third. Time, 2:o6 Rancher also 90.
Fourth Race-Hendrie Memoir. -"
old, and upward about three
Rryndown; -! Cwolker, srrstsn So
INTRO Time, sis i,S, on, "'.
FIN Rar.nManalGsp; az age
mcrl. straight i1lo place g. 60
iS,lo, show 81, second Str EIas,t DO
Rice, show $3.50. third rws
New track record The WidoN No.
starr Gitt, slipper Day, Watcr Itd. Ia
barbara, BetNeen Us and SouSh"rn " :
also AN
sixth .Rsce-Three ear-o'ds az rr
ward selling $500 added seven ~ "a
Perpetual, l07 Kelsey, ~trsight g ~
place $40, SHOW 5, so, won lie F.
1903 CForehandl place 80 10 SHOW 8
second Meelicka, as CMCpermN''' y
1890. third Time. i:27 Richara f,.c
don, Miss Waters. Twilight, Captain Hr7 .
Celebrity, Kim, Tnquicta, FenrNCh 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
POLO PONIES VIE
AT REDBANK SHOW
Nine Girls Riding
and Driving Attracts
Much Attention.
TROOP HORSES COMPETE


RED BANK. ~. v, Sept. Among the
. . ..u ~, ,,o Mon.
iea'ures vi 'ne "orSe e"o" w" ~ """
mouth County Fair grounds TODAY were
'"o''" N'N'"'
the polo pony and combination riding
.- - ,o,. oooo nao-
ana driVlng ciasses' ABOUT o'oo" neo-
nj. attended Run.on. Deal and the
NV ~
o.. a.. - -, -. CT,
'ut Oh the eie'en Po'o P""'e'' ''''
Dust thu ha nd anna chestnut gelding
'"''' u" 49,
owned by Lewis S,raus and Joseph f.
49, . - Co.. r.
Meyer OF me monmouth S'oVk rdrIn'
ocea nnor, and ridden nv Mr. Never in
""' ' ~ ~ "
the Islip and Deal polo tournaments,
-
won the nrst prize cup donated pv d.
Amory UasLeu Gold Dust uas also a
H"o'' 49,
winner at the oiywo snow,
In the combination class Jerry, the
brown reldinr of Mrs. !. F.. Bctz 81 OF
Philadelphia n Fair Haven. captured
the first prize cup presented by Walter
t.yIsoh,
"'"'aU""' A..
Much amusement was occasioned by
the thread and needle and the night
yovp races Ioaenb Iohnson ~ Troon
somH 'aSes' 'osePn 'oh'son i.oDp
u cavalry winning both events the nrst
for the Prentice Kellogg cup aud the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

OF the long hitters in the game!
Moreover. Gardner put IN an an
dividual round OF rs. despite the fact
that he perhaps did feel the physical
strain along toward the end, rs
evidenced by a badly shanked mashie
at the sixteenth. II Gardner IL not
a wonderful example OF both the
athlete and the golfer then ! never saw
one.
That Francis and Jerry were Z down
at the turn at the hest ball play was
surprising to the rank n file OF the
big gallery hat followed not so much
to those who realize that neither or
the great Eastern players Is in his hest
physical condition at the present time
and that neither has been playing up
TO his best standard.
II was typical Of Travers and Ouimet.
with overwhelming odds OF 4 down
facing them with six holes to play. that
won the thirteenth and sixteenth
n at the seventeenth Ouimet missed
a long putt for a 3 by one inch. while
Travers missed one only a trifie shorter
by but three inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TWO TEAMS. FOR ENGLEWOOD.
Field club Likely I 10 Enter satur-
day Amateur Soccer LEAGUE.

Members Of the Englewood Field Club
OF Englewood, n, j.. are making ready
for the next soccer season. which will
he formally opened with a smoker next
Friday. j. Paterson, the new coach. and
w q. Dean, a member Of several cham
pionship teams in England, will he pres
cnt, The soccer team will play In the
Field Club Soccer League and may also
enter "A team In the Saturday Amateur
League. The following schedule has
been arranged:
October .. vs. Montclsir at MontcIair; ..
VS., Bensonhurst al Englewood; ~, W..
Princeton at Princeton; Is, ~. staten
Island at Livingston, 20, Columbia at south
Field 20. Crescent A. e. at Englewood
so. Richmond County al West New Rrish-
ton, November 2. vs. dontclair at EnEle.
Wood &, vs, staten Island at Englesood
~, Bensonhurst ~ Englewood, 20, Cres
cent A. G at Hay Ridge; -, vs. Manual
Training AZ EnElswood, a. Philadelphia
Cricket Club AT EnElewood, December II.
~, Richmond county at HnGlewood; 10,
vs.. Yale at Englswood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Echoes of National Amateur Golf Strife

pitch out and there Is none that even
remotely resembles the fearsome pits at
Garden City.
The Country Club OF Detroit took care
Of its guests In better fashion than any
club ala at other championships,
George S, Lyon, the Canadian veteran.
Stesrns. and as he did not have a spare
driver in his bag, he had to worry along
without one.
The golf tournament seemed to be a
Cobb vas a frequent visitor. and as SOON
as they reached Detroit 9 party Of white
OUT for the Inks.
H. +. Kenworthy. the Rhode Island
champion. who failed to qualify. received
the following .terse telegram Rotten.
worthy admitted the truth Of the FIRST
word, and left for home on the evening
OF the day that he received the message.
Eben N Ryers is a keen photographer NJ
at home, one for each year, and has a
splendid collection OF Photographic. so
of the Sawyer-Evans match that the com
mittee had to send a boy after him TO get
him to the first tee for his own match
against Howard Lee.
The long driving Jesse Gullford couldn't
keep on the course during his match with
Max .Marston. on the last hole OF the
match, the sixteenth, Guilford managed "a
hit one straight, whereupon Marston out
drove him by a yard or two.
During the E~vans-Sawyer match a cues
tion arose as to which ball was away,
and there was not a single u, s. O.. A. of
fcial In the big crowd,
Sawyer PLAYED a great many nne shots
while engaged in beating Evane. but the
best of them was his approach at the
tenth IN the afternoon. II was n high
pitched hall that dropped squarely on the
green not more than a yard from the cup.
The ball did not move more than a foot
after II hit the ground
Dudley Nudge dropped from sight soon
after his elevation to the pinnacle OF fame.
hut his feat of winning the medal will not
he forgotten. Incidentally he was one nj
the group Of golfers who made IS In the
squeezed In.
Before the tourney began II was impoe
sibie to get Nudge to do any dancing
down at the Country Club. He wanted
to make a good showing In the champion.
ship and so sacrificed other pleasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
JOCKEY DON0GHUE INJURED.
English Rider Narrowly Escapes
Death During Race.

LONDON, Sept, 4,-Steve Donoghue, the
crack English Jockey, met with a nasty
accident and narrowly escaped death in
the Lidgate Selling Weller Handicap,
which was recently run of at Newman
ket. After rounding the bend his mount,
Fhilander, fell n as he lay on the
ground half n dozen horses seemed to go
over him. on being examined II was
found that although Donoghue's face and
one of his knees were badly cut he was
not seriously injured.
Announcement IL made Of the forth
coming sale Of all NJ. r., Rlanc's horses
In training, together with those of some
twenty or thirty Of the brood ma res
from his famous stud, These win all he
sold BY N. Cher Halbronn at his estab-
lishment In Paris on October 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BAYSDE TOURNAMENT BEGUN.
william ParmeIee winner In stu.
giles Over John King.

Play was commenced yesterday IN a
lawn tennis for the chan.
pionship of the Bayside Tennis club
After william Parmelee won the first So
against John King by 81 he lost tho
next after a spirited contest by lis
Parmelee took the third. S-3. William
c. Rossman, who IL expected to rCl-s
prominently. won over william Cheese.
man. The results
Rayside Tennis Club championshlp
Singles, Preliminary Round-winiam lsi
melee beat John King, 81. Ills, S.
Howard r. Roden drew q hye; r %
strickland heat George Barmeyer, -
6-+i william Rossman beat Wi'li'T
Cheeseman. 81, SIS. As Or l. .
from Frank sheridan hy default, Rsnto IN
Lee drew a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept, st Mary's
College will play American football this
season. This was announced definitely
by John A. Stroud, graduate manage
of the University Of California. Tho
change from Rugby to the old game
was made without opposition from fac
ulty or student body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05


with the horses lined up six FUR
longs I'D the chute little could he told
about the early stages except that after
the field mad settled into running Thun-
derer was in front. Achievement. which
went into the race after recovering
from a cut received in the running or
the Grand Union Hotel stakes at sara
toga. surprised the experts by Keeping
within a length of the leader In the hrst
quarter OF n mile, and at that time err
mont appeared to be third and Libyan
Sands fourth. Nearing the grand stand
Thunderer had increased his lead on
Achievement to n length and a haIt.
while Rromo had worked into thlrd
place. with spur fourth.
II was apparent that achievement nau
shot his bolt at the eighth pole as Bromo
rushed hy him and went in pursuit OF
Thunderer. hotter sensed the danger
and put his mount under the whip, with
the result, that Thunderer Increased MS
speed. Rromo was flying along win
N~cTaggart's persistent urging ana grau-
ually the gap lessened until 1t could be
seen that the margin ~ victory must I've
close. %Thunderer had a neck's adVan
taee ten yards from the Judges, but the
last jump ~ Bromo brought him 40
close that only the judges could tel
Tnundercr won by the width OF tho
racing programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Continued from Ntnth Page.

ran the set nut. The Bostonian won che
opening game of the second set and that
was all. Pell ran up a string OF ten
straight games, six of them giving MN
the second set. and the next four q
comfortable lead in the third. Wright
made 80 points In the first set and the
same number in the second and third
combined. The point score:
FIRST SET
pell. ,.,,.,.,.,. s7st0t 6-91-s
wright. .,...... tisisIi2 s-SS-s
SECOND SET.
Pell. ............. s-ss-s
Wright. ............ l20+ 2-le-1
THIRD SET.
Tsis;......."..... .-is--i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
FOUR FAVORITES SURVIVE
IN NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS

vyhdoh not a game went to deuce. Car.
land came back and smothered ThrocL.
morton In the second set. The PittsDurs
lad led in the third set at al ana
threw away his advantage BY ove,.
anxiety to win the set quickly. He CANA
within an ace OF this set on the tenth
game, when he wa in front at 81 and
1910. but Throckmorton came through.
won the game, which made the set deuc.
and by hard work lost only two point,
In the next two games, which gave him
the set. Throckmorton led from the
beginning Of tie third set and did no,
allow Garland to get close to him
, The point score:
MRS. II
d GsrSisnamo..on. isiSttti.- 81,
SECOND SET.
G gsrSssa%or.en 80. ;s,tis;i--;:-
THIRD SET.
ThrssMmorton' :i5isi:?!:i;--.'-,
FOURTH SET.
G 5srSssd%orton..: ,sstist;. -.;-;
The summary
National Championship Men'- s-ns,...
Firth Round-wifliam NJ johnston. San
Frsncieco, defeated Clarence J Grimm,
s R;css srsn Ses2. S Williams, ANS "a "a fh sM !. s sn,,
defeated william Rand al. New Tors,
$3.50, 81: Maurice e. MctouEhlir,
gan Fysnsi'eo, defeated Franc, r hun'.i,
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