davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-07
Cotton Blankets, Outing Flannels, Ro
Flannels, and Fleeced Shaker

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Johnston's cross-court shots. grimm
finally ended the rally and the suspense
of the crowd by shooting his return
straight down the side line, to Nc
Loughlin's forehand for a placement
ace.
II was at a remarkable stage OF the
match that Griffin won this point. Both
sides had won two sets and two game
and stood exactly even until Peek
sent home his shot.
After This Bundy Stacked up so per-
ceptibly that Johnston and Grimm again
selected him as the weak spot and SUD
iected him to an unmercful lombard
ment of smashes and gruelling drives
Mclaughlin responded nobly and tried
10 save his partner but the "bantams
were moving without a hitch, covering
ND all the holes in their court and al
WAYS forcing the fight.
On Bundy's service, but not by us
aid. the champions won the eighth
game. and their last. Johnston and
/ Griffin took the last by three perfect
placement aces played sharply across
/ the court On the last point, after Nc
Loughlin had returned Johnston's SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Mclaughlin and Bundy went straight
ahead and ran out the set at 6-3' and
once they faced their challengers on
an equal footing.
The champions showed the wear and
tear of the struggle in the final set
and were not able to get from their
base line to mid-court as quickly as
the "bantams," who were all over
their court as they raced after the
shots that Mclaughlin and Bundy sent
over. After dividing the first four
games evenly. the Pacific Coast cham
pions broke down the opposition IN
the fifth session, scoring love game
on Johnston's service. but only after
a sensational period Of lightning vol
leying. >.
Almost before the crowd realized II
the men were engaged in a furious
rally, "A all four within six feet OF
the net. The ball travelled back and
forth so rapidly that there was con-
tinual rattle as il came IN contact with
the racquets. The play was too hard
and fast 20 trust TO lob, and severa!
times Bundy had to run wide OF the
court at the eide as he went after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

vice and had followed in 10 the net,
the national champion slashed low
volley to within inches OF the side line,
on the Comets" foTehand. McLough-
lin made a desperate attempt TO head
the ball off, but before he could stick
his racquet in the way the ball had
struck the court and scored the winning
point.
The final round of the mixed doubles
championship was won by Mrs. George
l.. Chapman, of Nyack, and George N.
Church, Northwestern champion, who
defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Wal
ter Merrill Hall, at Go, l-6, Sc.
The first two sets were walk-oyers.
Church scored many kills" By smash
ing Miss Wagner's short lobs WITH
deadly results in the first set and Mrs
Chapman performed almost equally
brilliantly, particularly wien she got
the ball on her backhand. Hall and his
partner were never able 10 get started
in this session. but in the second set
they reversed matters by outdriving
and out-volleying their opponents,
earning most Of the points from deep
court and taking the set at COL.
But il was in the hnal set that the
real fireworks began. Neither SID
was able to break through the other 5
service unil after the twelfth game had
been finished nd hen Mrs Chapman and
Church went into the lead by taxing
the thirteen on Halls service ana
clinehed the match and the champion
ship when Church won his f'Vn service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
TWO MORE GOLF
CHAMPIONS PUT
OUT OF TOURNEY
Mrs. Barlow Beats Miss
Hyde in Thrilling Match
at the Home Hole.
III r-I.rl.1 3 h. -, }

Onwen,sia Co'f Club. Lake Forest.
H., Sept. s.Two Of the FIVE cham
pions that entered the second round
Of the women's national golf tourna-
ment on the links OF the Onwentsia
Club were brushed aside here to-day.
They were Miss Lillian 3. Hyde, Of
South Shore. the metropolitan leader,
and Miss Elaine Resented, the Ravis-
Toe girl who q few weeks ago won the
Western Golf Association title.
Whatever else Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, Of Merton. does VIII be remem-
bered this year for what she did 20 the
New York favorites, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns and Miss Hyde. The finish Of Mrs.
Barlow yesterday against Miss Hollins
was worthy Of a champion. but even
that was ordinary as compared with
her winning stroke against Miss Hyde
to-day IL takes nerve 20 lay an ap-
proach stone dead after playing sew
entecn holes without being able TO gain
an advantage.
As the situation stands. the women
will meet in tie third round to-mor-
row in the following order: Mrs. Gavin
IS. Miss Eleanor Allen. Mrs. Barlow vs..
Miss +. Pearce, Miss Edwards ". Miss
Stirling and Mrs Nanderbeck vs.. Mrs.
Beifeld.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Barlow
and Miss Hyde were from the Fast. tho
meeting between those rivals easily
carried the gallery Although always
much longer off the tee, Miss Hyde
discounted that advantage because Of a
ragged short game. Without going
into details i. IS worth calling atten-
ton . the fact that on no less than
six green's Miss Hyde took three puts.
In direct contrast, Mrs Barlow holed
her first putt on five occasions. yet the
match was carried 20 the home green.
The way Mrs. Barlow and Miss HYDE
played the nome hole viii live long IN
the memory OF the gallery. Standing
on the eighteenth tee the pair were all
even. II was Miss Hyde's honor. and
she az once proceeded 20 shove her
drive to a sand trap. The hazard is
not more than sixty yards from the
green. In the meantime Mrs. Barlow
got away a straight ball, though mu'a
short If her opponents. Playing ths
odd, the Merton woman laid up half
mashia shot so accurately chat for a
second il looked as II the ball would
hole out The rubber core came 20
rest not more than three inches from
the cup.
Miss Hyde must have known then
that another attempt to gain the ma
tional >rown had gone a g,immering.
but for all that the Long Island girl
died game. Her niblick shot out Of the
trap landed her ball only about fifteen
feet boyond the pin. Had she been a
good putter there would still have been
a good chance for "a half In 3. but Miss
Hyde never gave the ball a chance. IL
might have gone down had It been hit
harder, out as it was It came 70 rest a
foot short OF the cup. She smiled good
naturedly as with hand extended IN
CONGRATULATIONS the loser turned TO heI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
EAST AGAINST WEST
ON COURTS TOMORROW
Mel, oughlin to Meet Behr in
First Match of Day.

The series of matches between the
lawn tennis players Of the Pacific Coast
and those of the East on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club.
at Forest Hills, Long Island, will begin
tomorrow afternoon at LAS o'clock,
with Maurice Mclaughlin meeting Karl
Behr and Thomas c. Bundy facing
Theodore K. Pell in the singles. The
third match of the day, at $3.50 o'clock.
will bring together William NJ. John
ston and Clarence J. Griffin, new ma
tional doubles champions. and X. Nor
ris Williams, I'd. and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, Eastern title holders. in the frat
Of the doubles matches.
On Saturday afternoon, at l;45
o'clock, Williams, who lost his singles
title 10 Johnston Monday. will get an
other chance at his eonqusror IN one OF
the singles matches. In the other CRIT
fin will meet Nathaniel ". Niles. the
man who has been selected in place OF
frederiek b. Alexander. forced out by
Sn injury. The tournament VIII WIND
up with Mclaughlin and Bundy play
ing Pell and Behr in the doubles.
George y. Adee will act as omeiaI
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Johnston, NTH Help
of Griffin, Captures
the Doubles Crown
Reat Mclaughlin and Bundy in
Stirring Struggle That Goes
Five Sets, with Speed the
Deciding Factor.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

~ NJ Johnston national singles champion and Clarence j.
- 10th Of California the national doubles championship from
Ncouchn and Thomas c. Bundy, the holders in the cha
~ The national Forest Hills, Long
yesterday afternoon The chalengrs in five sets by score
Ga So, 6-S, and left doubt Of their superiority
eh has been through campaign on the courts within
DAVIS that would the and strength Of stur
he was the brilliant of the four with Mclaughlin only
e. behind the youngster who defeated him Tuesday for the
~ title -. p.;e. Coas+ and obviously IN need Of
M wonderful the first and fourth but toward the
lived badly did single point in the last set and
was the steads the court and while not possessing
shots Of Mclaughlin and Johnston, lost fewer points through
- many q time pulled his side out OF tight places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Extending the Upset.

many ups golf lawn have come Of aeso many
ampns-Trave Ouim Williams have been trimmed
picking the Red Sox and Phes as world series
anies beginning for known hedging
The fact that the good peel the hide OIL the Red
hide naturally does these
amy of faith Bostons ability to make
cncb Of it. The prevailing but the gone
has been through the East by the
Toers will take the championship Park when these meet
And the Tigers fully rush. freshly inspired by the re-
Red Sox break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Visits Training Quarters OF
Both Boxers and Fails
to See How Either
Man Can Lose.

man stood watching Nike Gibbons
play handball yesterday afternoon
down on the courts at Brighton Beach
where the st. Paul wizard is training
for his match with Packey Mcfarland
on Saturday night.
THE more | watch Gibbons the more
regret that never became a box
en-" he said. Just think OF it, he will
receive $4,000 for boxing thirty min
utes. if the bout goes the limit, and
there is always the possibility tina,
ne will win well before the tenth
round. Or he may lose. Time will
tell"
Soon afterward that same man
emerged from Mixes training quarters
shaking his head you know" he
said, II wouldn't relish this life, at
ter all. for we are not allsas clever
az Mike Gibbons. I've just watched
him mauling his partners around for
the last twenty minutes. You couldn't
buy nae 20 take some of the punches
he dealt out. and his partners insist
ed that he was pulling his punches.
Goodnight if he ever hits packey with
all his might"
The citizen wandered away, but was
noticed again aboard Brighton Beach
express. He was in a brown study,
1--WE been over watching Mcfarland
work" he explained. "and I'm quite
undecided 10 the winner. The way
Mcfarland cuffed and battered his
partners around the camp was most
remarkable. IL he boxes with hal.
the speed and precision on Saturday
night Gibbons will have the battle OF
his career II he hopes to earn so much
as an even break"
Well, nothing could be much fairer
than that. There are two sure winners
picked by the same man for the same
fight. When doctors disagree time
must decide.
The men are ready for the fray now.
Both have expressed their satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
A Mere Man Picks Both
Mike and Packey to Win

with their condition and both are sure
of victory. This afternoon will be the
last day Of hard work, and the sparring
partners are glad of il. They have
taken enough punishment already.
Three ten-round bouts will be fought
at Ebbets Field tonight. Young
Ahearn and Al Mccoy will come to
grips in the star battle, and Ahearn
has declared that he will either win or
retire. In the second contest Johnny
Howard and Buck Grouse will mingle,
while Dutch Brandt and Warren Gu
sack will open the evenings entertain
ment.
Johnny Dundee and Leach Cross have
been practically matched 20 box ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden next
month. Dundee has accepted the terms,
and il is up TO Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

CIami N shIp I.cf1n1 r0un1I "Nir8 " blsln.
shirley Pa-k Enaani beat Ms. Caleb igr.
Huutinsial ysuci. up and o. p.ay Nils
pifisburgl I up and 3 90 PLAY. Mrs Ronald u
Bai.aw Merton beat Miss Lillian u. HYDE south
Csroliut P1inirf. Midoihlau : gp all o. piay
Mis. Ahva stldlug Atlanta. beat Mis- l.. Kaiser,
Fn5smore , up ADD Oh p.B Mr. 4 ~ Van
derheck philadelphia Cricket beat Mr. "
goldman Inverness. up add o. p.ay. MIss
Edwardi Midlothian. heat Mis- EaIlle R0seuulai.
Rasisloe . up, Mrs - Befri kagisl0c. beat
Nj, III ,a0eth Allen. Rosk Island. ! ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
The Winning Shot.
FRECKLES.


Wa are in receipt Of golf Doubleday Page entitled
"The Winning Shot
We notice on the especially designed by Jerome
Traversa and rantland Rice
While we know the golf literary abilities OF these
perusal OF the DOCKS con-
pd within yearning the and advise quick rush
said volume is on sale one seems 10 "o" " ~
bad played
tho Camp and the find themselves thoroughly at home we
could 90 even further probably have to be at much an agate
the
To further prove anything happen in sport this upaou sea
T Cobb went three batting Of O9 After TINS the
Reds and Browns yet battle in the next world series
The Shock.
Trainers and Ouimet-A cLOughtn and Williams
Reading this list ace begin to fret;
For the painful thought is nOW forced upon us
Even WE may be beaten get
glow about This line will be as famous as cracking
for the there won't be the sign
Of one road jaunt is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

his side of the court, and the challeng-
ing pair piled up the points rapidly.
The champions could win only the
second and the sixth games on Nc
Loughlin's service and the eighth on
Bundy's before the younger men
brought the match even by taking the
second set at 63.
Johnston was going with remarkable
speed at this stage OF the match, and
led the attack against the champions,
working the openings by forehand
drives of tremendous pace, and then
moving TO the middle of the court, with
Griffin at his side, from where the
Youngsters finished out their points by
well judged placement shsOt into the
forecourt. The games score read 3
in favor of the challengers before Nc
Loughlin took the bit in his teeth and
entrenched himself at the net, eXecut-
ing sensational kills" of everything
that came TO him overhead.
The champions fought hard and man
aged TO win four games, only to have
the challengers tighten up and run out
the last two games, Griffin coming 10
the front with brilliant placement aces
10 McLoughlin's extreme backhand, and
Johnston driving the ball at Bundy so
lard that the latter could only stand
AZ the base line and send up defensive
lobs that were destined TO an untimely
end at the hands Of the youngsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

In the whirl Of your boys
Fall Quitting, remember our
new boys shoe.
The "Westpointer" (.1 1...''a s.1.)
made on the last adopted for
the West Point Cadets.
A shoe were proud to
show to orthopedic surgeons.
Everything else for prep.
school and college Quitting
for Fall and for all Winter.
The newest Fall shades in
mems hats await your pleas
ure.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
al 9Th ST. The az Gath 81.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Various rivals jump Bob Gardner But the golf
champion a gales and
Mclaughlin the jump young Johnston
both had won CHAMPIONSHIPS tennis
Of this where commonwealth If either Gard
r or Johnston neither would be ruling his realm
to-day The answer is upon heights have reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
y Rests on Brow Of Youthful Johns
%;@692y4%&hf
~ L G1au1a17d Rice
Lines.

ITO Robert Gardner and william Johnston OF California;
Boosting cinner is job;
Crounnq the uictor ancient play
old as the plaudis for guy named Cobb,
Edqinq but little from the routine way;
We might sag little might nlNch
But here rests the answer 0hen the yarn is done
When rG,c fate gripped you Nth its tghtes CLUTCH
You came from behind and
Then went for you from the best OF fields
Making vou battle till the sank lOw;
Then qaue uou chances uhere the cowGrd yields,
They rushed the fighting NTH the first hard bloW;
They got the jump in the opening spin,
BIT here rests the ansCer Chen the yarn as done,
Here stays the test tcth the count all IN
You came from behind and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
In Rebuttal.

Here lies the mighty Pat Moran
A man all fGndom toilL remember;
He kept the Phillies in the van-
Until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

The dope for any epitaph
Is now beyond the keenest prober;
He laughs the best t0ho has the laugh
In old October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

=, crowd was not so large as tha'
,-,..5ay. when there were few va
oats in the big stands, but sew
- thousand persons surrounded the
-,vhen the match began, promptly
.1o'eloek. It seemed that the sen
- feature Of the struggle OF the
A., s,io,e. in which Johnston had sent
:. riet,y Mclaughlin down TO defeat
- draw upon the feelings Of the
lar, Of the game to such an extent
49,, va, actually impossible 10 sum-
=. forth such enthusiasm again
chin space Of twen,y-four hours.
ye in the final set, when the four
-, engaged IN thrilling rallies close
= ,ss Tet. with the ball travelling so
.r;,iy from racquet 20 racquet that It
-, dacult 10 follow It's hight with
~ eve men and women jumped TO
5s.r lee, and shouted impressive tTlo-
4. 70 the skill o. the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Champions Fight Hard.

After the rest period Mclaughlin
started the service in the fourth set
and took the game at love, scoring the
last point by rushing from his base
line for a short lob from Griihn,s rae
ouet and hurting the ball into the e%-
IRENE corner Of the rear court Dy a
spectacular smash.
The second game was fought out TO
deuce no less than four times BEFORE
Johnston and Griffin were able to WIN:
and here the play was the fastest o.
the match up 10 this point Inc SIN
giles champion played superbly' hls
overhead play being fully the equal OF
McIoughlin's in spectacular features,
and far more effective, for he couid
score kill" even when near his base
line. whereas the Comet often
smashed too short and sent his returns
into the net.
But the champions knew they were
dangerously near defeat and battled
for the points with desperation: Bundy
surprised those who figured he had
spent his strength by scoring ace ar
ter ace with beautiful overhead vol
leying shots squarely between John
ston and his partner as they tried ''
advance 10 the net.
Dropping the fifth and eighth games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

cnga 4 sltH
rt f tAk
nanl M .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

De- H
rsi easAse1 ~ ~ Iii +revel1inr so
Q ne he1 VIZ" 49,. ..' -. ysco.e+ tina. il
swiftly iioH rae III. - Rigb+ with
Us o..A'--. ~ ,-S ,eor,eD jumped TO
as eye, LsI ,i---c5 impressive trib-
utI zee. az 1l,f -. rIavers
.is 70 'le san '-
speed Counts at End.
r.r- ,..,u~o~ md
Johnston aAa "' . .''..', :D 80, Inv
F'sl.s5i ,. t,S,,-, ra,r5si out game. in
,t',g t5ey showed csueralship almost
,e.sl 10 that Of size champions. W peh
,ts tine arose for adding to the pace,
h The eFor. 20 wear down the otEer
tss. Johnston and his partner came
v,h rush tina, Mas a-l huhuy were
g,lale 70 Withstand.
The new double, title holders also
ts..caed theiI attack from one 10 'te
cher Of the opposing pair WIN sech
ssnriug and beN .der'ng speed mat
they y0uld alternately catch McLougn
de Of the hottest rallies.
Tie sole topic Of conversation about
;5e WGASide Tennis Club mouse pc
iot ihe&stch yesterday seemed 10 De
o. the manner ln which johnston haa
Won the singles crown .u that memora-
be struggle WIZ Mclaughlin the day
hdoIe.
Many agreed that the youth victory
vis for the good of the game, ana
vile Il was pity that Mclaughlin
vas unable TO achieve his greatest am
biion By gaining permanent possession
O. TIE natiOHa. championship cup, lhe
lagx Of new and younger blood was
goo sign and meant that the quality OF
American lawn tennis is still on the
Ile
The uewes; and Youngest champion
vas the lion OF tie hour in the club
rouse, and although plainly averse 10
he sdu.a,.on hcaped upon him by the
circle Of men and women, who insisted
YoE humping HIM Oh The back and
Assing his hand. ne was unable TO
Vape and submitted with graceful
gsOd humor
steady stream of kilograms from
s Soas', from the EoI'A' rom In, t"1
usd 70 tbe iit,ie CsI,farnian. and every
me contained hearty congratulations
~ the youth who lad proved himself
psster than the greatest on the courts.
Il was orIv vtsn "peck" Griffin. who
patches over Jobnston like a mother,
uttered Inc room I'M playing costume
nd carving NJ. own and his partners
H'SseS that Billy was able TO Tear
p,,ss -. 40 "'.| 'la, Nc second
-" '""- was t' 't .lts "a
-. -,
no" 'he ha''h was Tl@Seu'
ne match began with Johnston serv-
.s ana Mclaughlin and bundy on the
.'iishtIly side Of the net, with the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

sI~ Cle ran Iss second
as Ieitb prominent Tor e" 'u'"
FIFTH a5s % ,9d f Non EASILY t9
Harry La MrAgne Iraher n Ii1"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
The Tribune Racing Chart
PARK. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
BELMONT
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

FIRST $500 ,di value y Psc iSfs "
n y E1 Jaue, EI-I La-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

y snt0- Hau N
ont, rtto hold Pler IN
kigsa sps, o ii be- OF
augpdf
~ 10 al N-N@'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
How the Doubles
Title Was Won
FIRST SET.
POINT SCORE.

Johnston and Griffin ....4OIo6325-2 10
MclOuuhiIn and Bundy. 4 4444545-5 81
STROKE ANALYSIS
Service Dbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Totals-Johpstoa and Grlnn sets, IS
uams, i54 points: Mclaughlin and sundy 2
sets. q samos. l55 points.
REHABILITATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Amalf and Joe McCahey have come
TO know each other so well that when
Tom Healey gave Butwe!l the mount it
seemed to be felt tnat ne old horse
was lengths out of it for six furlongs,
but closed with a great rush and chased
Wooden Shoes home, running as well
for Butwell as he does for McClhey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Sun God ran exceptionally well, as
the Aeronaut colt was sharply cut of
and knocked back in the first furlong
and had to make up four or five lengths
to reach contending position. He
was drawing eway at the finish like a
horse which will go a distance, and he
had 1T pounds up, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Judge Hall ordered Napier scratched
in this race because J. W. Hedrick, jr
failed TO report the horse IN the pad
dock on time. This made five owners
breathe easier, as the "halter" man
thereby lost his claiming privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Sun God, not much fancied, won the
second race for Captain Cassatt, and
Spearhead, greatly fancied by the same
owner, to say nothing of the checkers,
ran unplaced in the Arverne Handicap.
So do upsets come and upsets go at
the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
FOURTH SET.
POINT SCORE
FIFTH SET.
POINT SCORE.

Johnston and Grimm. 4 z 4 4%4l 80
McLoughlln and Bunoy.2 0 I 0 ? 2+2-5 ~
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Serylce D'bie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
SECOND SCI.
POINT SCORE.
Johnston and 6rlhn. 434542 34-6 81
heLonshlIn and BundS.l ? 2 ) ) IS 70
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Third SET.
POINT SCORE.

Johnso1 and GrIfin.
474474S72 ~
MeLoeshlln and BUnds.
6S2t4 - IS
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Co-vlca Dfhte