davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
LOCAL NEWS

'sFNevs are pretty plenteOus this wk
Kalsomining and papering the order OF the day.
tf*Oui,e rain fell here Thursday eveg, making it quite
unpleasant
sa*John Oskison is out at this writing west OF
Dodge City
''Thos w Wilson and Mrs Norman Calf spent Fri
DAY in our midst.
ss*Norm Hapgood is in Washnton D { the natl cap
nal this writing.
|*Ye cd has been mighty busy going over to Phila-
&Iphia Fri and yesterday
s'ePoc Rose has been having vacation this week,
(Which he spent in moving.
''*Ye cd was around shaking hands with Jack Ander-
son Bill Ronayne Ben Harrison Thursday The boys are
oOking grandly
'''Geo Hobart OF Pelham went At City Tues. to
the play he and Edna Ferbe wrote which Mrs Colt Ethel
Barrymore that was is playing in.
$~*Cy Mast is back from a few days at Spring Lake
y J, where he won a tool chest tennis prize Cy IS
Pretty fair player but he can't beat Don Lppncott or Bruce
Wilson hey boys.
s''Karl Miner saws the campaign for funds for the
Michigan Union coming along finely. We came across
Th than we can afford which is what everybody ought
to do about everything There is too much economy in the
world it is is our belief
**'Scissors the quondam Brooklyn OF The equally
qdondam Gotham Gazette pleasant caller We'd eve to
@ the engagement OF Woodrow Wilson Scissors Is out
Job since The Gazette suspended and II anybody wants
night young man we recommend him without reserve
'''Joe Wise the prominent goods salesman and
Stephens brother starts bus trip Tues OF next week
lou may say for me- said Mr. w. offering ye scribe csa
e which he knows we do smoke any Of that business
about good as could be expected Better seen 1t
already and worse"
AstO NJ NJ SIS patent cigar lighter the drol fellow says 1T
" 100 proud 10 light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

How full the world is growing of conbs books! Inc pre-
ng chantroya is Berton Braeys Songs of Workaday
World" and no home spare dollar could be without It,
As soon Mr. Braey covering this world series he
will We believe the book himself exclusively for this Hex
Of Inanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The Coming Tower
CHANT ROYAL OF THE TRAMP ROYAL

s.r.rrer | thank you now I've cleaned my plate,
~, 6ne Of YOU to feed a wandern' guy
~. barpens 10 be knocSin at yer gate
wssry an faint without a to buy
RI. srub has braced up. I'm gettn' gray.
A., can't fast like when was a gay
a., ;ovous youngster crammed with energy
Nh, staggered down the road in careless glee
'. DAYS that's gone ar passed beyond recall,
When set out an cried back recklessly,
.,rbe world is wide an amt seen it ALL"
7 rorked al many jobs. an some straight
A., some was crooked as a crooked lie,
A., ve- no place could hold me, soon late
n shake its dust; fer somethin in the sky
3 in the winds kept calm to me. Say
When once you hear those voices thataway
There amt no promise an there amt no fee
y, hold YOU quiet, you out of key
With home-kept folk your JOB begins to pail
g., so I'd out. with this my only plea,
nThe world IS wide an amt seen it ALL"
A. first my road only state to state,
CITY 10 city when the pay high;
"a beat my way by passenger er freight,
There wasn't much that missed my eager eye.
Ryt when see a vessel where she lay
Along the dock in San Francisco bay
I sbpped aboard her, longn' fer TO flee
II strange far lands Of myth an mystery,
An though the life would cause yer flesh to crawl
learned q lot--Dut still my cry must be,
"The world is wide an l amt seen it ALL"
II keen on coin' my restless fate;
couldn't aait an didn't care to try,
Fer there was things TO view both small an great
Lands where you freeze an countries where you fry,
Deserts ike brass an islands drenched in spray
Queer hidden places where the pilgrims stray
An men an women, Malay an Chnee
Christian an heather high an low degree,
Figbtin' an lovin' on this earthly BALI"
What wonder / obeyed my youths decree,
THE world is wide an l amt it ALL"
Yes there was women wanted me to wait
But Il heard the voice that drowned their cry,
rs not fer me TO settle down an mate,
The wander fever's got me till die.
soft hands might clutch me but couldn't stay,
There was the road TO go, the game to play;
An though the children Chamber my knee
To hear my tales there's belongs to me,
None that Will lift me kindly when fall,
All that have is life-an liberty
The world is wide an l amt seen it all"'
Stranger my thanks an best regards to We
Fer kindness and fer welcome warm an free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ENVOY

Stranger. my thanks an best regards to we
Fer kindness and fer welcome warm an free,
But-there's the road can't shake of It's thrall,
An there's so far TO go-so much to see
"The world is wide an | amt seen 1t all!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

ANDREWS At her residence. ~ Bre-
WORT Place, Brooklyn, on October Z,
1915, in her seth year, Susan Mat
thews, widow of the late Bishop Ed
ward Gayer Andrews. Funeral prl.
Vatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BOWDISH-On Friday. October s. aft

a short illness, Rev. Wellesley ".
Bowdish. d. d. Services at the Ocean
Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ocean Parkway and Foster ay., Flat
bush, Brooklyn, on Monday, October
II, ct $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
II the Copyresder Had Had His Way
-CAST FOR NEW YORK AND NlClNIl
BY HENRY W. LONGfELL(

BY HENRY W. LONGfELLO"
=" today: Cold dark and dreary wrh sho"eFS ana "V'
"~e" wtnds. For Fair aud ~ar"er
On lovely Sunday morning like this it almost wrong
"uuae quaint and curious query. But
AMI '" about the wooden that 10 be exciudeo o WIN
subway not later than August - H. p A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CULYER-On Thursday. October

LIL1 tk-Un IHuTsuhyI VcVOUtL y
1915. at his late residence. SO West
lO3d St, William Culyer, in his s6th
year Funeral services will be held
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST.. y. Y,
on Monday, October II, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Rye, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

As NJ NJ SIS patent cigar lighter the dro fellow sa
loo proud to light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

EDGELL-In New York City, on 0cto-
Der 8, 1915. George Stephen Fdgell
Funeral services Broadway Taber-
nacle, Broadway and 56th st, at io
a. m, Monday, October II. lntermen'
private. st. Louie papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Miss Meta Velma Roberts, daughter
of the late DR.. Milton Josiah Roberts
and Mrs. Roberts, of New York, and
Frederick Eugene Lykes, son Of Mrs.
and the late DR.. Howell Tyson Lykes,
of Tampa, Fla. were married last even
ing in Grace Church. Orange, y. j., by
the Rev. Charles T. Walkley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
POLO TITLE EARNED
BY MEADOW BROOKS
Great Neck Is Never in Game
on Point Judith Field
Score Is to ID.
STAR WORK By BELMONT

NARRAG,NsrTr PIER. July 31-Meadow
Brook won n clear title to the polo
championship OF America to-day. de-
feat:ng Great Neck. II to /. on tibet
Point Judith IOlo Club field. 4 vic
tory was expected for the big four. but
not so overwhelming a one. Great Neck
was outcla sscd IN every department.
IN the first chukker Belmont scored
Is seconds after the throw in. After 4
foul had been called on Stoddard fgr
lowed this ten seconds later with his
third goal FOR the period. From then
on Meadow Brook scored At VIII. talk
ing the ball up and doNn the field.
After the intermisslou there vas no
lctup by Meadow Brook, MIlburn and
Belmont featuring in e scoring Great
Neck had several opportunities 20 score
IN the last two periods, but the tine
playing OF Milburn and Stevenson
blocked all of their shots until the last
part OF the final chukker. when Rumsey
made two goals.
Webb and Stoddard played good polo
for Great Neck, hut they were alwajs
alone when a chance - score offered
!tself. The score:
MEADOW BROOM. GREAT MECH.
l-Rayniond Belmont ! z e. Rum'cy,.
4 . y w', .,r,aa.on. e y %f Mean e wSS0.
SEQ score Meadow Brook Goals earned, is;
by 9snG,Ga asn Q; Neck isct iGGG osI. c, ri tp'"! /" by
"fin ndiy'Gna goal. .fBeimont. Waterbury. 4;
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BUSY DAY AT DUNWOODIE.
One Tourney to Begin just as An
other Ends.

YoNKERs, July 3l.-The qualifying
round 90 The regular monthly tournament
was played to-day at the Dunwoodie
Country Club. The final round OF the
July tournament In Glass Il also was
played, W. :. Evans beating d. c.
Kavanaugh by 10 up and ) 10 play.
In the red card competition William
Ch!lvers led in Glass A with 73-g. 20.
and the class r WHINE was ~. X. Gal
land. with st--19. s.. They also were
the leaders OF their respective divisions
in the qualifying round. TIL qualify
ing scores
class A-wullam Chilvers, 10. 20; n.
Torr-ncc, .s-ie. II: J g SHARP. st-i3.
=. " L. Conklyn. is. II. r. V. Adams.
SCI, IS; r. u. sissom. so-i.. 70; +
~, y y. Becker, 800 ST. 5, l.. DIN.
class R--N X. Gailand. ss-is. 81: W. s
Evans, 49, 70; z z: Forbes. els.
port, ss--2a. II j McNeir. $40, 70; +,
". Nye. 'er2o. 20; ". {. Phillips, los-?t.
So: " 4 Milliken. lo2-ls, 50 A Pater-
son. lies, SIS. ". Bader. lois. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BELLO WINS TWO RACES.
Sprinting Ability Gains His Nic-
tories at NelOdrOme.

Tom Bello won two races at the
Sheepshead Bay Velodrome last night.
His first success was In the three-fourth
mile handicap. He made good Use OF his
30 yard allowance n held up with the
distance men TO the stretch. Here he
opened up n sprint and came under the
wire first by n half length, A. Desimone
of the Century Road Club Association
with A. yards was second and Jerry
Nunziata third.
Bello won his second victory when he
took the two mile open amateur from n
field OF close to thirty riders. Fred
Waisin of the Acme Wheelmen. leading
from the start until the he'll lap, looked
n sure winner. but on the last lap Bello
showed his spr!nting ability and won
by n half length. His time for the dis
lance was 4 :22 2-5.
Too much jockeying on the part OF the
stars robbed the a%lternanCc race OF IT'S
interest, Three men contested in each
Of the four heats at n distance of one
mile, but the heats were practically de-
cided in one lap spirits. Alfred Goule,t
of Australia was the ultimate winner,
scoring II points for his three starts :
Harry Kaiser OF The Bronx was second
with n tally OF II, and Francisco verri
and Fred Hin were third and fourth
with I and 3 points. respectively,
George Wiley of Syracuse won the one
hour motor paced race from a field of
four starters, covering n distance OF
a. miles 81. laps. George Sores OF
France finished second, with 40 miles 3
laps, and VISITOR Linar OF Belgium third,
with ~ miles 2 laps. Clarence Carmen
dropped out AT 80 miles owing to "a sud
den attack OF illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ONLY SIX ABLE TO FINISH.
Atlantic Yacht clubs Regatta
Spoiled by Gains and Light wind.

Only six of the racing feet OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club were able to cross
the finish line off Sea Gate yesterday.
The yachts started In the lightest OF
airs from the southwest that petered
out long before the majority of the
craft had finished the first leg OF a
shortened course. The tide managed to
take the majority Of the boats to the
Fort Hamilton mark, the second turn
ing point of the voyage. However. with
no breeze and a head tide the yachts
found II practically impossible to reach
home.
AS the hour was growing late the ma
jority called for tows. The few that
stayed on the course picked up n little
breeze of H~ensonhurst hat managed to
bring them home. All In all 1t was a
most dishesrtening afternoon for the
yachtsmen. In the second division OF
the handicap class the winner was Joy
on both actual and corrected time. The
cathoat Francis was the only yacht
to finish In the third division Of the same
class. Mouse scored a similar victory
among the knockabouts and Meteor was
the only star boat to be timed.
Neither OF the q boats raced. Cher
ardi Davis. owner Of Alice. was nj the
starting line. However, he states that
rs Virginia had been injured on her way
home from LarChmont week n was
still In drydock he would not race for n
sailover prize. Il was the first race
on the lower bay for n fortnight and was
the seventh race to count on the yacht
racing championship OF Gravesend Bay.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLAss-sEcoNp DIVISION
START. 9:Os-cOtRSE, eb. MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

AQUEDUCT TURF J0TTINGS.

.Jus. before the band played "Auld Lang
syne" as a musical reminder that the race.
goers would not gather on the Alusuuet
track again until next year John ssniorns
s~.yiiiian won the las, race. This was a
particularly ftting close as for years sara
tosa has been recognized as me nome
racing centre OF me san,"rus ,nr NE
stable. sevillian Is said to be ne best
youngster In the, sanford barn, he -
nancer by The same sire. The entry was
,nane n / 10 favorite. hut Sevillian got
home by only a head from c. j. Suinn's
Venture.
tina, the weather and track were favor
ahie for fast performances was demon
strated in the hrst race for tow.year-olis
AT Hve furlonss. Steliarina, when won the
record made by James r. Keene's Veil In
1906.
II was reported that John f., Madden
had sold the two-year-old colt white
name Of the shoshone stable. II the sale
is the price Will be In the
neighborhood of 100000
There wa. a close finish in the second
race In which Song Of Valley ana Dr.
Duenner went past the Judges On almost
even terms. Or. Duenner appeared to he
in front, but his hackers grew anxious as
uniting up the numbers, The idea was
that they were looking for a dead beat
sign, but It turned out ma, 'h.y nag To
20 bac IN tnt snth W W. - " N"N 40"
numbers had been slowed away.
The steeplcchase was a rough and tumble
affair, with several OF the riders offending
In the early part Henderson on Little
Hugh persisted In running n wide.
Then to get square McNab took a turn at
bothering Dixon Park, There was a close
finish, with senegsmbian wearing down
cloud and Dixon Park, and the rider OF
Cloud went into the stand to make a pro-
test, which was not allowed. that the
winner had fouled his mount.
GAN aboard for the Spa" will he the cry
Mt the Grand Central Station this after
| noon, when the Ca vanagh special pulls out
for a month OF racing at the springs.
John C%Avanagh said yesterday that II the
! train was not run In two sections II would
be the largest train that ever ran on .
| similar errand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GOLFERS TRY FOR W CUPS.
~. =. Narston Leads Field at Grcen-
witch Country Club.

GREENWICH. Conn, July 3l.-A quail
tying round for n cup given by W. II.
Truesdale and an eighteen hole handicap
for a cup given by the club attracted
a good field OF golfers al the Green
witch Country Club. II. :. Marston, with
n score OF Sis. 70. was first in both
competitions. heading the list of those
who qualified for the match play rounds
FOR the Trucsdale cup and winning the
club trophy. The scores:
Trueslale Cup-H. :: Marston. Sis,
AFT, IS; II. CHILEAN, si-s, -; J u.
si-ls. 20: c. W, Trip. cot. 10; q Il.
Hilton, ST, u; u. J. Phillips, g3-la, Is;
&, II. Rafferty,. $50. Is, a. q. Hinan.
9i-lG. -. c. G. Pearson. Jr, q2-l2. 80:
e. \. Wagner, 96--lG. so; W. +, Prankard.
sit, 50; y. webb, l02-22, SO. j. H.
Dunlap, 1000. 80.
NJ u Foster Sc, Ia. O. II Carhart'
ii. 70. II Chilean, SIS. 20. T. VI.
IIoleens. e2-lN, ~, T.. J Ehret, s7-9!.
Is; j. u Chapman. $50. 10. &. VI. Tripp.
sg.ii, 20; O. ~ Hilton. S3-6, II; +. J,
Phillips e3-l5, -; c. - Rafferty,. 9S-2O.
-; \ q. llauan, 9i-ls. -. e. G. Pearson.
Jr., g2-l2. So. G.. 4. Wagner. gs-lH. so:
W. + Pranktri, 9i-ll. so: y. webb.
l02-2:. so; j. II Dunlap, iOo-eo. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MARSTON TOO GOOD
IN MORNING ROUND
Jersey Golfer Plays Ekwanok
i'm GO and Gains Big Lead
Over w. p. Secley.
WINS MATCH BY 8 AND 9

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 3I.-The name
Of Max II. Mars,on Of Baltusrol will be
added to the list inscribed on the first
presidents cup at the Ekwanok Country
Club, and what IL more Herewith VIII
go the fame OF playing a round OF the
course In competition In 6s strokes, a
feat which thrilled an Interested gallery
this morning and made the afternoon
work easy. Marston's opponent In the
thirty-six hole nnal was ". Parker See
ley OF %Brooklawn, a former Connecticut
champion. The story Of the match is the
story of the morning round. and even
then OF Marston's 6s, Sceley's brilliant
efforts being confined to a pretty 3 al
the second. a long putt for a half at the
sixth and "A few good approach shots
Marston was outdriving Seeley by
many yards and was playing MS SECONDS
rieht up To- the pin. He took six for the
first hole owing to n poor tee shot. but
when his mashie shot at the third gave
him an easy 3 n an accurate putt AT
the next ella lined "A 2 the earlier mistake
was forgotten. At the sixth n eighth
Marstun trimmed the cup. but failed to
better par. hut at both the ninth and
tenth long puts brought two more holes
played In less than par. He hoied an
other long one at the fourteenth. but at
the seventeenth MESSED his second shot
required ). Seeley winning a hole
FOR the first time since the second.
Marston was par 4 for the last hole and
: up for tn morning.
This afternoon the play was anything
but keen. Marston took the first W
holes with ease and lost the following
three as easily. losing his ball at the
third hole. Seeley took advantage Of
his opponents poor work at the fourth
and ffth and the lead was reduced to six
holes. Steley failed 10 get out OF a
bunker on the eighth and conceded the
hole before Mar-ton had played his sec
ond and then both played par golf until
Narston gained the twelfth in par 4 to
6 for Seeley after driving into the rough
At the right. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
R0SENBAUM BEATEN
BY WARD IN RUBBER
Doctor Plays Poor Tennis i'm
Edgcmcrc Invitation Ten
mis- Tournament.
LONIBOND HAS IT EASY

EpGEMERE. July 3l-Vard,rb,lt r
Ward reached the semi-hnal round in
the Edgemere club invitation tennis
tournament by defeating Or. william
lIoscnbaum in straight sets in the semi
final round here to-day at 90. Is. II
was the third time this season that the
two had met and each had beaten the
other once, so that they were both
Nio to get the edge. Iiosenbaum
played bad tennis from star; to finish
and Ward had little trouble winning.
The first Sc; was a ~walkover, for the
y%ouugstcr took everything that Rosen-
baum could Offer and slammed the ball
with might and main, For a time in
the second set 1t loolecd as II isoscn-
baum might pull the match up to even
terms, lie played tennis that was not
by any means his best. but 1t was SO
much better thar that which he showed
In the opening set hat il almost looked
good,
Roscnbaum led for "A short time and
held the set square up 20 3 all, Then
he blew up.
one of the best exhibitions OF tennis
during the long sultry afternoon was in
the second round hctwceu Arthur VI
~l.ovIhond, the seventh Regiment player.
and Kenneth II. Fisher, a Cornell rae
quet wieldcr. AT that the good tennis
was only in the second set, for the mill
tiiman "a away with the opener IN sin
straight games. 1t took him eighteen to
win the second at los. The cull,El an
probably was a little scared of LOvi-
bonds reputation in the first set and Of
Tered very weak rcs'stturc In the sec
und set Fisher pulled himself together
and made a tine bid for victory,
Miss Il T. Mahcry, who has been Off
Cial phdtOg 'apher at all the tour1Is-
monts in which lovihond plays, came
down 10 the courts with the seventh
Regiment mautully expecting hin TO
win. This same young woman almost
linked him in the final round Of the
WoodmeIc tournament last sunday and
II looked rs Il she might succeed to-
day, N any rate she paid no attention
whatever to The match IN the opening
set and Luy!hond Jared we'll, bu In the
second set, when she began to interest
herself In IN" score, the m'iit!amau be-
San to fall Off in his play. n an uuiu-
tcrrSted spectator had Il lead hcr away
10 save tho day for Lov!hond
The doubles were started. bu, none OF
the matches would set the world anie
Tor speed. The summaries:
Eigemcre club Mons Invitation Siagl,s.
second Round charles l.. Johnston. Jr,
defeated Wy,ic {. Grant, d 81 Ar
thur NJ luyihonI defeated Kenneth u
Fisher, CO, 40 \; q, A l.. Diouue de
Third Rouud Vanderbilt H. NtrI 10
fca'rd Dr. william Rosruharm, 90. 80
Invitation Doubles, tir-' Rounl.-H.a,k
aud 2..Ik IGfHAFtl .tItFh.ftl an II
l.uuEh'in, Sc, G--i; Mauguire AMI Corridor
Won from chambers ami teiner hy de-
fault, h Baggs and O-toulurf defeated
Low aud Linen, G-i, al Major and NJ
defeated ward and ltuseuhtum, e.. :.
t-l Bart and Ashley defeated Keuchcn
and Rupy-rL G-l &c
SECOND Ruuui-Ha!l and Crhgln defeated
B'a,k and BLACK, CT, d; Bags nri
Oslcndort defeated Macguire ana Cordl,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FIVE RACE ON SHREWSBURY,
GndIx First In Regatta NJ Red
Bank Motor Boat Club.

Rrp BANK, y. j., July 3l.-A ten mile
handicap race was the feature of the
midsummer regatta Of the Red Bank
Motor Boat club on the North Shrews-
bury here to-day, Five speed boats
started in he open event. II was a
pretty race with close finishes. William
Russells GadiX winning and running
over the course in | hour b2 minutes %
seconds. corrected time. She Just beat
out Archibald L. Miller's Jessie NJ. IL.
by II seconds. Frank q. Grattan's
Jeane was third,
The engine OF j. Il. Andrcws's Jack Tar
went dead while the craft was well up in
the race and with the leaders was
rounding the stake on the third turn.
Cups were awarded to the winners. A
large fleet Of yachts lined the course.
Edward and Alexander Russell were the
Judges and Fleet Captain John Morrow
timer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
AND
WASHBURN GAIN
DOUBLES TITLE
Play Impressive Tennis in
LongwOod Final Against
Wright and Johnson.
PLAYS IN
BRILLIANT FASHION

BosToS. July q. Il Norris Williams
Washburn Of New York are the Eastern
doubles champions and az such viii APP
pear in Chicago shortly 20 compete with
the other sectional champions for the
right TO challenge Maurice T.. McLough-
lin and Thomas G. Bundy for tho ma
t!onal title. Williams and Washburn
beat Irving G. Wright and Wallace r.
Johnson at the Longwood club in the
final to-day, "a. st. G-3. 6-4.
Among the gallery this afternoon were
a few who had witnessed every previous
championship doutses nnal that the his
toric courts have known, and II was the
opinion of the majority that 10 en-
counter had brought together pairs who
better cXcmpl.iicd the forehand driving.
lobbing and chopping game than did
those OF to-day The win was AZ eN-
pectcd. for there were very few present
who considered thai Wright and John
son had a chance to overcome their op-
pouents. In addition to the doubles final
MIN round matches IN the l.ongwood
challenge cup singles were won by Nat
Niles and Craig Biddle.
The doubles match opened on Will
i1ms's service and he drove and volleyed
with accuracy ana force such az has sell
dom been seen In doubles. In the earlier
games he demonstrate the wonderful
.anCe Of strokes hc has In his control.
Though his execution was almost fault
less Wright and johnson are entitled 10
credit for the EXCELLENT team work and
Tor the unCunny manner in which they
anticipated the hard drives Of their OPP