davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
MAY DISCONTINUE QUARANTINE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Unless the ap-
preparation providing for inspection of
incoming trains to guard against infan-
tile paralysis is renewed the inspec-
ton will be discontinued August II,
according to the health department
The sun., 1916-09-01
Results in National
Tennis Tournament
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.

II, Norris Williams "a. Philadelphia. d.
feated Cedric A.. Major New York. 81,
-, Go. Clarence j. Griffin. san Fran
cisco. defeated william Rand ~. rye. y
v. SIS. s.. 6-t; Il II whitney. New
\ FORK. defeated X. l.. Bags, New York.
Ct. e.. -. r. II Mccormick. Los An
geles. defeated H.. :. Parker. celsrhurs,.
-, 60, tt. 81. ". +. Davis. ca.if,r-
MIA and University . rcunsy.vaniI. de-
f.ated II. =. Prentice. New YORK. -. 90.
G-i; George VI. church. Tenai.y. y j. de-
f"a;ei r.. Warren. California. G-3. st.
SO. W j. CIothier. Philadelphia. defeated
Lyle l. Mahan. New York. &c. G--i. IS.
St, -: Maurice r. Mclaughlin. Los
Angeles. defeated r II. rcll. New YORK..
s--3. e.. "a. Wallace r johnson. mil
ade'phia. defeated :. Howard voshcl!.
Brooklyn. 6-s, 3-s, a., -. "a. Leon.
ara Beekman. New York. defeated &. W.
MacMulien. New York. c. G-3. 60. Il
lini,ey Murray. California and New York,
defeated Richard stevens, Hoookcn. y. j..
81, TO. &c. W. Mc.f.l Hall. sew
York. defeated \ II Man. Jr. Ct. G ..
SIS. t-s: william NJ Johnston san Fran
cisco. defeated y. ". Niles, Boston. e.,
IS. C.. watson ~ Nishhu-n. Sow
York. defeated Dean Nsthcy. crawford. y.
J., tt, 81, h-s. g. kari n. B"h
Nev YORK. defeated T. T. l.trucI. Sow
YORK. 81, G-.. 81, Doug - = Wa -.
Sew orleans. defeated q A l. rloUue.
New York. t-3, -. II o!etu.tei,.
The sun., 1916-09-01
MISKE X. O'S HOWARD.
st. Paul Boxer stops Rival in Tenth
in ClcrmOnt bout.

Billy Miske of ST. Paul knocked ont
Johnny Howard Of B1yonne in the tenth
round OF their bout IN the Clcrmout A
G., in Brooklyn, last night, Mlske gave
Howard "a thorough rubbing through
out. In the third round Howard went
down Tor u count. out was saved by the
bell,
Again In the ninth session the Bayonne
boxer nj tho can9as, but tie bell
sounded In the nick Of time. In the tenth
Howard twice hit tho canvas for counts
OF nine. and the third time he wen. down
the referee waved Mlske aside and
refused to count over Howard. The win
nor weighed l66 pounds. while Howard
was 1--WE pounds lighter.
The sun., 1916-09-01
CLINE WINS BY KNOCKOUT.
DlspOses Of Harlem Tommy Hon.
kins at Arvcrne =. L.

Harlem Tommy Hopkins was knocked
out by Irish Patsy Cline at the Arvcrne
A. C.. at Arverne, l.. l.. last night. Hon
kIns took the count In the second session
OF u ten round mill. n right hook to the
jaw turning the trick. Cline weighed
l32k pounds and Hopkins tipped the
beam at 1875.
At the start OF he milling It was plain
to he seen that Hopkins would not last
the route. lie received considerable nun
ishmcnt in the first minute OF fightiu-
and appeared lucky - last out the ound.
cline started the second with a rush and
before a minutes fighting had been dor.
crossed Hopkins with the final s~tarboard
punch " the face.
The sun., 1916-09-01
laps AT LENOX OVAL.

Tho OrlglnN1 Japanese. q team thai made
a good showing In games In tho metropolis
tan district this season. Will make It's first
appearance OF the season In Manhattan this
sunday IN a game with the RcI Stars at
Lcnox oval. l+jth street and l.ruox ave-
nu". Tho Lnps win have Toyakawa aud
py,mt a. their battery. The team Will
play tn" feature Of u double header. In
the hrst game the Bronx Eag'"s and tho
81. Joscph'A team OF the knlgh's OF CO.
lumhu-, the team that finished second in
tho Il. ~ G. League. will meet. The Eagles
last week forced tho Lincoln stars ~ play
eleven Innings to win.
The sun., 1916-09-01

"old Home Week" for tennis veterans
.f last dtawtng to "A close. Carl Behr
AVID Hll cluthicr SIN represent the
Veteran Corps.
They wcr" betting , to . that rcll
would not got a get from Mclaughlin.
and tier" were many takers. Fen found
that Mae WAS no Alexander.
Ch.ck Garland. the young star from
l'ttshurg, was not allowed 10 come here.
Ills mother feared the epidemic.
Representatives of Western clubs were
busy yesterday trying to get Kumagae
and Mikami to play Johnston and Grit
lin in cXh.b ton doubles. Did they de-
sire TO accept all offers. they could play
a series Of ono day stands straight
across The continent.
Ralph Baggs finally found hls way
out, but he had some consolation.
Edward whitney, former Harvard cap
tain. who did IN" showing. Is. like Raggs,
II member OF the West Side Club.
Temperance Notc-Even though n yct-
crdu ump.r r.. Fred Mansfield OF Boston
is q t"otolaller. This Is considered re-
markaDlc.
Malcolm Chace. now OF Boston. hu.
formerly the boy wonder Of Provi-
doncc.' Is one OF tho many former ma
tional champions who have been In evil
denCe on the courts each day. lie stlll
plays tennis for fun. but wisely keeps
out OF tournaments.
Mclaughlin broke his shoe Il had
10 Interrupt; one match. Wallace John
son turned his ankle and stopped an
other, while pionne dcfaultcd In the mid
die OF "a third match because OF sickness.
Few championship days show so many
Interruptions as this.
There were fewer Japanese at the
matches Yesterday than previous days.
Many We're tryiug to figure out tho cause
uf their noticeable absence. There must
have been some reason.
or tho sixteen men left In tho tourna-
meut six are New Workers. five come
from California. three from Philadelphia,
one from New Orleans and ouc, Murray,
IS neither nsh. flesh nor good red her
ring, for he started In California, moved
20 Nevada and then to New Jersey,
where lie now makes his home.
The sun., 1916-09-01
LINCOLN STARS VS.. CRAYS.

The first appearance OF the Lincoln stars
IN 1.ong Island CITY this season VIII take
place next sunday afternoon when the
Stars clash with the D~Gnun ,iraNs at beg.
non field, opposite tn" Hunters Point
station OF IN" St"inway tube, Tn" stars.
no returned nom a successful thin
the middle Wcrt last wc,N, vii
have ,;uunoN Thompson on Mo mound
Ihc tirHys viii use An,ker. former Mack
man and an Iuternutiuu.l Icagu.r on III,
iirlng line, The st. Mary's nine viii play
Ia the preliminary game.
The sun., 1916-09-01
PELL LOSES TO
M'L0UGHLIN IN
STRAIGHT SETS
Californian Wins Easily,
but Is Still Far From
Impressive.
JOHNSTON'S TENNIS
TOO FAST FOR NILES

In an effort to give further striking
testimony Of his being a formidable con-
tender for the national lawn tennis cham
p.onship Maurice Z. Mclaughlin yester-
day afternoon RECALLED 5000 persons ut
Forest ll.lls with "a three Sc, victory over
Theodore r. rcll. The scores were s-3.
60. Is. lcll and his far famed back
handlers never even threatened to score
a set against the Comet.
M~rLoughlln's success featured the
march into the homestrctch. As the re-
sui. Of play In the third round only six
teen men, including nine from the East.
six from California and one from the
South, arc still In the running. In the
fourth round to-day McLouGhlln will
face George NJ. Church. william NJ.
Johnston will play Leonard Beekman.
Richard Norris Williams I'd will en-.
counter William J. Clothier and Watson
N. washburn will match strokes with
Wills l.. Davis. Other contests will
bring together Robert Lindley Murray
and Karl H.. Behr. Wallace +. Johnson
and Walter Merrill Hall. Clarence ].
Grimm and Edward II. whitney and Ed
ward X. Mccormick and Douglas s.
Waters.
While A~IcLoughl!n and Pell held the
centre Of he stage Johnson played far
better tennis than either In his elim!na-
ton Of Nathaniel W. Niles OF Boston in
straight sets. 60. 6-3. g.. Williams
had an easy time with Cedric A. Major
OF Brooklyn. winning at 6-l. IS. 60.
Church enjoyed "A romp In scoring over
Eugene Warren of California. g.. IS.
~.
The sun., 1916-09-01
MATTocKS TENNIS VICTOR.

FOREST HILLS, y. J. Aug Stray
mond /. Maitocks. champion ~ the Forest
IA Tennis cub and tho Prudential a. A,
worked his way 90 the third round Of thu
pussair valley Tennis League singles cham
piouship to-day by defeating Philip u, Bod
man, y club mate, - and &c.
Mattocks had eliminated l., n. Comins
NJ the Arlington club, s.. al and o--3,
ana Buimhu had disposed Of II. W. Hoi-
brook OF Kutherforl. a. and Ga.
The sun., 1916-09-01

the night before and in the third set was
s"iz.d with another attack u amp
IA veteran Is a fighter and had he boon
able to continue had an excellent chance
OF beating the New Orleans star.
The sun., 1916-09-01
WHshbnrn Is steady.

Washburn's stcadlYeSs was too much
for the best efforts OF Mathcy and the
best he could do was to corral one set.
the hrst. After tina; the me:hodical driv-
ing OF the Harvard scholar steadily wore
down the other mans efforts at the net.
When Washburn l. IN his best form It
takes 4 brilliant man to get away with
HIM, for he knows defensive tactics Ike
an open BOOK and tho slightest weakness
- opening enough for him to turn to
winnlng account. Moreover no one knows
better how 10 conserve playing strength,
hor none has a better playing temper
man he. Were II not FOR these attributes
NaShhirn would never have reached the
success ne has won. for on stroke PLAY
aI''' ms gum" las hot much TO recom-
menu II II his serri,c Is comparatively
weak.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Schedule of Tennis
Matches for To-day.
On Grand stand Courts.

IN GrNnd stand COuTtS.
IL A. M.--wallace +. johnson W. walter
Merrill Hail.
$50 r. M.-Watson NJ. washburn W.. Willis
u. Davis.
2:f5 p. M.-karl II. Rehr vs.. Robert Lind
ley Murray.
3:i5 r. M.-MaurIce Il. Mclaughlin W.
George NJ. Church.
On outside Courts.
Cou-t.
II A. M.--clarencs J. Griffin ". e. II.
a.. NulNHcN ......s ..s. ..s..... y
IL A. ME-. Il. Mccormick vs.. ID. 8. Wat
. r. M.-Richard y. Williams I'd vs. win.
lam J. Clothier ............ 6
zP. M-Wllliam NJ. Johnston vs.. Leon
ard Beekman .........,..... 8
III A. M.-Natlonal Boys and Junior
mpionship matches.
The sun., 1916-09-01
ARCTIC PARK CONTESTS.

TT. OfIgII1l NVUIr1s VI 10 HE op-
roueuts - Ia" Umpire tt'y utro this sun
day morning ri Ar.ff ltrk FI".hlrg and
WvCkor avenues, hiroop yu. Tho teams
arc "gsu'Y uIHfrhri uuI q k""u contest
IL assured a. sunday Afternoon thu Em-
pirrs vii C,tsh win 'hr tou.D,hHa B. G.
f. lhe second game {: theft s"rrs. Tha
first contest wa - NJ ati tack Z T.. Egan
and Smith. fpfH'"" lu-rr ~Hy' battery, will
work for 'h" Visitors. Io.u..''1v after
noon IA" Emp!cs w. nay the ,,HIlsles at
glendale ON Labor Ia, to-" Empires and
Lincoln Stars wi meet IN 70 doAhr header.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Handicap glasses 81 Grascsoud Bay, al
lowinres fur Crescent \. &. race Srptsm-
her 2 and Atlantic Y. c. race OF Septcm-
Der 4. 1916:
FIRST p.yisNn-Io'. q per cont; sagi-
lat Guiana. D. l"r cent KhmI., Is per
cent lc'nN'" p rcr cent.
ccnt'. Lonfer. . per cot; o,1'o' minus
"a per cont Mr', ~, per gru' Fraucis,
, per cent Ncrouah. ST. .or ,rat Fran,
l8t, per cont: WahK,u IL, 90. pur cent.
Ilirl pt,l.l0u. ~.. t.au,. ~ per cent:
Mavouru.ou 3 pr cent. Al,you. -. per
ccu'., s'pidcr, 10 pr vcU,., Bag, IS per
cent.
The sun., 1916-09-01
ST. FRISCO TROYS
FAST FOR GEERS
With Veteran at Rcins, 10
Wins the knickcrbOckcr in
Track Record Time.
DRIVERS WARNED IN PACE

PordHKEErsiE, n. v. Aug. 3i.-st.
Frisco. driven by Edward i. Uop)
Gecrs. won Tho Knickerbocker' $4,000
purse for sos %trot,crs In straight heats
nj to-day's Grand Circuit races here.
He trottod the three fastest heats ever
'rot'ed In a race over the Hudson River
Driving Park track. II was 81. Fr.sco's
FIRST start this year In which he did not
have Mabel Trask as an opponent.
IL was a comparatively easy Victory
for the Gecrs entry. lie won the first
two heats handily In c:05i, and e:o7.
Geers set out for a fast mile the third
heat and 81. Frisco was soon several
lengths ahead Of tho balance ~ tho
iield. He finished In . :Oj, eight lei gths
ahead OF lima Jay. tho second horse. COX
with Director Todd and Ernest with Ina
jay had n hard battle fr second money.
but the Todd horse made a skin on tho
upper tu'n In the final hca. aud Cox had
To u" content with third money.
II KNiCkERBocKEH os rror THREE
IN Five rtRSi. 5000.
81 Frfsco. h. h.. by San Francisco
Ina Jay, hr. m. u:rnr.,. ,
aH HHH go IS .
laramie Lad. b. Z NcDounlN. .......t 4
iiunfnst, u. m. tMurphyb ........... I s
Nina foth"s, hr. IN fisherman. ........
virginia Barncttc. T. m. ,Durfee). .......7
Tine. ?:oji.. .'0;. . .06.
zoo FACE-TIIl,EE If~3ATS-PCESE $1,000.
Major ,woolworth. br. h., by The Abbs
-r 'liunnHru) ..,....-.. ]
The savoy. blk. &, by Charley lIsyt
.'i"!uD ....2 : l
ina Vi. GU, NJ. V,nA, ..""."...."..
LiiiIah W.. Oh. ~ U'avisb ...........
Time. :i3'.. OIL. : .os',.
:m TROr-TTIRIE H~EATS-rrRSE, i.opo.
~ Mack. h. h., Icy Mc,lintoch Murray
ii'l"iI worthy. h. III. Murphy, ..... 80 q
M"'i"sk"y. hr G CMcDouald,. .........
TOW" Constantine; h. = u'atchcldcp... : 2
country Tramp, ch . Davis .......t G
Time. s"'A.. -oN. .tsig.
a;i5 rACE-THREE I~IEATS-PuRSE 1000.
Young Todd, hr. g., 10y Director Todd
,''.' ''''.''''... "t........... j !
~" iruhlcrn. lr h. mutphy). ..... 2
SIR ANTHONY carter, hr. h Wc"r>, ...... a 2
I Ominodorr Dallas. h. {. tthAppelp ..... Z
Tim". ? mss. . :pef y
To i"nt . 10 tro'tirg-lc'e, Worthy. h. e.
~ bt hhy AxWOrthy t~A't"tmini. Won.
Time. . Ia.
Ia, beat -. %tro'tiug Susaunah E'rgcn. h. Z.
90. tN binc"n 'N"keVnauI Won Tine. . lsts.
10 hcat . .3'l, %tr,tt,nr Louise Guy. l.. (. ~,
~ "ny ANwor'hy dhillips). won. Tlm'. : .s5is.
The sun., 1916-09-01

haircut and n smile. and they wasted
little time in prellminaries.
Mac" won the toss for service and
ran off the first game with the loss Of
only one point. Pell evencd It. and
Mac" again went 10 h fore in the
third game. Again Pell won his SER
vice and they were deadlocked. The
break came in the eighth game when
Mclaughlin put on u little more steam
and ran away from the local player.
Pell was guilty OF quite a few footfaults
which were not called. Mclaughlin
won the ninth game and the set. at 6-3.
McLoughlin's great Improvement in
ground strokes became very marked In
the second set. lie began 10 get them
over very low and hit the tape for the
winning aces. In the fourth ram
which was won by Mclaughlin and left
the score GALL. Mae" broke through
his right shoe, n AT the end OF the
game asked for time out to get n new
pair OF shoes. II did not take more
than the two minutes allowed under the
rules for Mclaughlin to make the
change and resume operations.
The sun., 1916-09-01
Comet Getting Into His Best Form.

! nave never seen Mclaughlin fully
extended 80 that he seemed To have
nothing left In reserve, except in the
last part OF the Johnston finals a year,
ago. when he struggled 50 hard e. taVs
IN defeat. and IN part - that famou.
lS-l6 Set against Brookestw years ago
IN the inteinattonuls Two or tire"
more matches like that "f yesterday
may work wonders in wi pp.ng shc CALI
forniau into real championship form, and
another is promised for tbs afternoon
against church.
i'cll played just what WAS expected
~ him. no better and no worse thnn his
recor6 justircs. Ills foicnand stroke ~
always made with tie racket Acvcllcl
back too much To- h',p the bal down,
and with the twisting ball that No
i.oughl!n gave him to handle this de-
feet WAS more apparent. As many -
his forchaud drives sailed her the
haseliue. ON the ltckhaud lie was all
ways dangerous, and MS shots .rum th.S
side OF the court Al. had their usual
sting.
The sun., 1916-09-01
4 Test Of Endurance.

Thtt match was really a criou strug-
gle. with mono but the scorer and ono
or W faithful old friends who were
willing 10 forcgo the McI.oughlin-Pell
match on the exhibition court To see the
iitish OF this gruelling test OF endurance.
And tho doubtful reward for the winner
was 'hc privilege OF being swept aside to-
day 10y the rushing Williams. perhaps
me most modern representative OF the
modern school.
Richard was himself again yesterday,
very much himself, for in his match
against Cedric Major OF Brooklyn lc ran
Tho whole gamu, Of tennis cccen,rlc.t.es.
out ff "A lark as usual. he alternately
played championship tennis when he was
literally inrincible. and fancy gallery
shotS that seemed TO please him as much
wHon tines missed the lines by an inch as
when the balls struck In the right court.
la the second set he tried 10 see how
close he could come to the corners OF
he base line, and each time he missed
lac tried the shot again when the chance
came 80 as to correct his aim. A poor
run threw game after game to his ad-
versary. but when 1t got UP to deuce he
Stopped practising and ran out eight
straight games taking the last set TO
love.
Among the experts who are playing
constantly in tournament matches the
weaker antagonists furnish the oppor-
tuiIty To practise the difficult shots. for
under tournament strain 1t IL often
harder TO hit within six inches Of the
has" line than In ordinary practice. and
this furnishes the chance to play for the
small OPENINGS under the same condi-
tons ~ whom the strokes vii! be needed
when the pinch comes In "A tight match.
The sun., 1916-09-01

But there Is NJ variety TN leiHs play,
The same STROKES are us"d against nard
drivers and soft pat halr' artists, no
matter whether they u" top spin Ike
Alexander or under cut Ike Hundy and
Wallace Johnson one can calculate
almost to nlcety where the next BAH
will come and Il only needs 10 Ice fleet
OF foot 10 anticipate most -! his re-
turns.
Tina ~ one Of the chief reasons why
prll has never worked m among the
first class experts after all these years.
for he IL blessed with n wonderful
physique, a tro eye, keen love FOR the
game and ample opportunity 10 indulge
IN tournament ilay.
Both Johnston and Johnson came
through again yesterday. the champion
with Little or no difficulty and lis ph'la-
delphian namcsakc only after n heart
breaking struggle against Noshell. AL
though the opposition was not very
strong. the Californian gave a most i'm
presslVc exhibition against Niles. actually
smothering him In straight sets. The
champion was fast and accurate throuGh-
out. but glimpses of lightning pace flashed
across tho net at Intervals tim made
even tho Boston veteran wonder what
the motive power was. No one doubted
the issue from the start, hu, mal.y were
surprised nj tho consummate cas-, with
which the straight set trick Was done
yosbeII shows sDort.mnu.hIu.
Waliaee 'ohi,Hon' ."r KING OF me
enopl"'S. "a'e ruor n'n""ay III inc
Noshell, whose sharp not attack back Of
a wicked service proved n dliicul, prob
lem FOR tho former internatlonaljst to
gplx.p Iyn ,ra xglal ot,t nf &, l,l hot. -.
,n.'r, ."".tu W. ". " "'u ho'' III
,"",, In''a" .,', Wv" :" ""S t"l'o ZINES
mn ,"' !, ALL u S,un' ", .ps''s me
The sun., 1916-09-01

Johnston played the hest tennis he
has shown this Cason In defeating Niles
with the loss of only seven games In the
three sets. Despite a tricky wind the
champion was able 10 control n puz-
cling lob that had the D~owneaster on tho
run. .IOhnston's drives for the sides
and the corners were things OF beauty
and a 10y forevcr-and they piled UP the
aces too.
Niles was no match for Johnston In
any department. and that despite the
fact that In the only previous mtrt'n.,
OF the npir the Bostonian had earned the
decision. II Niles tried to MAX, u
fght at the net he found himself beaten.
II he attempted to engage the ham
pion IN a duel of long court driving he
was outclasscd. Especially was this no.
ticeable in the third .et.
The little zip OF the wrist with which
Johnston makes So effective aud EFFORT
an attack al the net was greatly
I'm evidence and invariably left Niles
hopelessly out Of position. Johnston
kept at top speed from start to finish and
demonstrated beyond all doubt that he II
in tip top physical condition. The
exigcncles Of the draw have not been
IA severe on the little Californian as
they were last year.
Johnston opened tho match as II he
meant 10 ann!hilate Niles. He ran on
four games in a row before he allowed
Niles TO break into the scoring. Niles
The sun., 1916-09-01
Improves In Ground strokes.

Pell lobbcd 40 little that there was
not much opportunity TO get any line
on the Comets overhead smashing, but
his ground strokes were distinctly bet
ter tina on Tuesday. There was always
the same crampcd swing in the back
hand play that has been characteristic
OF McLoughlln's play even at Its best.
but his defective grip. well known among
the experts and admitted by the Comet
himself. is responsible for this.
on the forehand side. however. the
Californian was right on the job again.
lie not only played he ball with more
accuracy than In any of his previous
Eastern matches this season. but added
greatly to the pace. once in "A while,
when he needed Il point NJ some critical
stage, Mclaughlin leaned AGAINST the
ball with extra severity and brought OF
one OF those terrific drives that e~lectr.-
ned enthusiasts IN the iutcruationaI
match asains, Wildins TWO years ago.
Unless Il were Harold Hack.tt, there
is probably no other player among the
experts since Bob Wrcuu's day who al
ways has had 50 much reserve power up
h!s sleeve To turn loose a; critical stages
of y biz match. and 1t * tbs quality
more than any other. Ms IN the cases If
both Wrenn and llachett. that has made
McI.oughliu such a consistent match
inner when the Comet needs Il point
very badly. 10 matter who IL against
him. IL Is two to one he will get 1t II he
is serving. and much better than AN
even chance in his favor even II the
other Ean !s ''at the bat
The sun., 1916-09-01

Drpr Tum-tN Ill 'hcr" cv,r "A PLAYER
by the nam" at No'Nan play fbr Incin-
natl" 80 bd g. urE, Ash" Of ph!adel-
phiu ever KNOCK out Ja,n D..,our
The sun., 1916-09-01

a. Not on Cincinnati roster as pub
l!shed In Mogoland's Balloon. ,2) No.
The sun., 1916-09-01

did this with n love game. The Boston
entry surprised by taking the sixth game
on Johnston's service by driviis down
the side lines like a real star. HIS
triumph was short lived. Niles's sue
cess served 10 make Johnston put fOth
greater eTor:s and he dashed OF two
games ard ended the set.
Niles did some line driving In the early
part OF the second Sc. and went into a
lead OF al before Johnston decided to
make the battle closer 10 the barrier and
ran of with the set. He scored i've
games IN succession. Starting the third
set with three more games In n sow he
accounted for eight successive games
before Niles stopped him.
Johnston should awe little trouble IN
mastering Icekman this afternoon. They
VIII have II Out on one Of the courts
outside the arena nj . O'Clock.
The time record for the tournament
was broken by Noshell and Johnson. for
they started AZ II In the moving and
finished their five set battle at . in the
afternoon. Some time was taken out be
cause OF an accident to johnson and for
refreshments. of which the contestants
were many times in need. They played
under a boiling sun and their rallies
were long drawn out and fercely fought.
Elst BiAg'b Nh' itA'N . ~ ''h7
yet shown as far as his racket work
was concerned. but he did not play with
his head.
johnson twisted his ankle In the fourth
set and was forced to take time out, lie
had to he out longer than the rules per-
nit and there was some question about
defaulting him Noshell would not listen
to this proposal.
In the fourth set Voshell was thrice
within a point Of the match. but lie al
ways threw away his advantage. lie
had a lead OF 40--l5, in what appeared
certain to be his conquering game. but
he fell away and allowed Johnson to
come up with his great chop stroke.
Despite the injury to his ankle John
son proved the better equipped for "A
Marathon battle. and that more than
tennis superiority won for him the
chance to meet Hall to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Hail. johnson and Washburn
were winners yesterday at Forest
HilIs. Hall and johnson meet to-
day.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Dear Tom. Di conry ever nsh.
battling I."yiuskyf ga I'D Jim Fvnn
and forky Flynn ever m-ri IN u decision
boat JACK KAUFMAN.
90 Y"s, thr'" times. LcvinsNv getting
popular decision. 60 Not recorded.