davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

A sweeping new innovation in railroad
passenger service was inaugurated SUNDAY
whe. an extra passenger train was paced
in opera tiOn on the Oroville- Wenatchee
branch. The running schedule OF TINS new
and additional service is as follows: Tram
leaves Wenatchee at a. M, arriving AT
Oroville at 1890 p. m. Leaves OroViiie on
return trip at p M: arriving at We
ice sunday included 1t is understood
that this extra service is in the nature OF
an experiment. and it's continuation ,ni- de
pends upon whether it meets puolC
want THAT il is a great convenience 10 the
travelling public there can be no qHesti0;,hI,
Bv this train a person can leave OrovlIe
in the evening and be in Seattle or Spo11
kane the next morning. The attention OF
the people in the country to the nortn
east and west of Oroville Is especlaily can =
wishing to reach the coast, or any eastern
point. can leave Oroville any evening even, In IL,
the week. including Sunday. makIils ni9e o,Pns
conectiOns with west or east bound trains
at Wenatchee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
AFTER MANY DAYS,

Chas. H. Flummerfelt, of Ellensburg,
spread his autograph on the Hotel de
Grubb register one day last week.
This was not Mr. Flummerfelts first
visit to Oroville, but his last visit was
SO long ago that he felt like strange
cat in strange garret when his feet
pressed the cement sidewalks of our
electrically lighted streets on the
|evening of his arrival. Naturally he
should feel lost considering the time
that has elapsed since he was enrolled
las a resident of the more abbreviated
Oro. For when Mr.. Flummerfelt shook
the dust of Orc from his feet after a
short sojourn where the old hamlet
|once stood, time had only reeled Off
the ages to 1892, hence a period of "a
years has been added to the heretofore
since between the dates of Mr.. Flum-
merfelt's last visit and the recent
one. He found the Stantons still
here, and one or two others that he
knew, but the balance of the popula-
tion was strangers. He was surprised
and pleased with the changes in the
town and valley, all of which have
taken place within the past dozen
years, since the advent of the railroad.
However these changes are nothing to
compare with those that will take
place within the next decade, and
should Mr.. Flummerfelt be spared to
visit Oroville ten years hence he will
be even more greatly surprised at the
than he was at the time
|Of his recent visit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

The statement is authorized that l..
l.. Work will remove from Oroville in
the near future Mr. Work has been
for nearly eleven years an executor Of
the estate of J. NJ Hagerty who died
in 1905 This estate could not be dis
tributed under the terms of the will
until the youngest child of Mr. Hag
elty should reach the age of 81 years,
which will be about October 1st next.
Recently the plant of the Similkameen
Power Co., the largest asset IN which
the estate was interested, was sold.
and Preparations are being Made to
close the estate promptly at the time
specified. Mr. Work has resigned his
position with the Union Title & Trlist
Company and is now winding up his
personal affairs with view of leaving
SINE time this fall. He has net an
nounced his future location or employ
ment, but thinks it will be somewhere
on the Atlantic coast, near one of the
great population centers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

A. w. BOND, Pastor
w. II. Mcdaniel. of Loomis. was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Meyers of Chesaw, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
The Deborah society will meet with Mrs
S. Fl. Sanderson Wednesday afternoon,
July 10.
E. w. Henderson, formerly section fore
man at this station, and now located at
HilXard, was in town over Tuesday night.
Mr.. Henderson is looking exceedingly we'll
and is in fine spirits.
~ heavy rain storm in the nature of
| cloud burst, struck the narrow Similka
meen valley Wednesday afternoon, only
few miles west of Oroville, doing consid
cradle damage to the main irrig gating cam
al. The excessive rain was one of those
unexpected and unusual interpretations of
providence that no provisions can be made
III advance to meet, and the accident was
through no fault whatever in the construc-
ton of the ditch.
Three private cars containing j. NJ.
Guber, vice president of the Great Nor
the western district, Frank j. Gavin, sup
erntendent of the Spokane division, r. E.
Landus, superintendent of the Marcus di-
vision, VIM. Kelley, general master me-
chanic western division and other Off
cials connected with the road, came in
Tuesday from Spokane and went down
the branch Wednesday morning.
fl. X. Duus of Iowa, a gentleman who
has been instrumental in locating Danish
colonies in Minnesota and other states of
the middle west, came in with ii. B. Rus
sell this week to look over the valley under
the irrigation system with the object of
placing colony if the prospects looked in
Viting. Mr.. DuuS was somewhat nom com
initial as to his intentions at an interview,
but expressed himself as quite we'll pleas
ed with the country, stating that 1T had
the making of a great country. The col
onies that Mr. Duus has heretofore placed
| have turned their attention to dairyng,
and it is felt that upon investigation the
visitor will realize that for dairying this
valley can hardly be eXcelled.
NJ. h. Howe, of Waerville, was a visitor
in OrOVille Tuesday and Thursday of this
week, while travelling through the country
in the interests of his candidacy for joint
senator. Mr.. Howe has made most favor
able impression upon every person he has
met, and ii could not be otherwise. He has
every attribute of n gentleman. which ap
peals to every man, he inteligently
discuss any question that arises. and as he
| is plain spoken. playing the game fair and
| above board, those who meet Mr.. Howe at
/ once feel that they can place implicit con-
fidence in him. He has received the most
encouraging promises of support from all
parts of the district, and should he be
nominated and elected the district would
have a representative in the upper house
that the people need never feel ashamed
of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
THE oRPHEUM THEATRE.

For Saturday and Sunday evenings the
Orpheum presents the dainty Viennese
Turned" five reel photo drama. As the
advance notice states, Tables Turned" is
a gripping dramatic offering, brmfull of
tense situations, i'm which Miss Wehlen is
seen at her very best. While this charming
faVorite of the London Gaity achieve ed
her grea test success in musical comedy.
she has shown herself to be a versatile and
capable actress. unusually powerful in
emotional scenes. Miss Wehlen will have
an excellalt supporting cast including III
Cooper C1iffe, the eminent English dra-
matte actor, who has played important
roles with Sir Henry Irving. Ellen Terry
and other notables of the stage.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

States geological survey, and held the
position OF district engineer for the
Pacific northwest, with headquarters
LAT Portland, Oregon from 1906 to 1910,
in charge of irrigation and water pow
|et Investigations for the government
In 1910 Mr.. Stevens resigned from gov
eminent service and has been engaged
| In private engineering practice since
that time. He spent the summer of 1910
on special water supply studies for
the Anaconda Copper Mining company.
From March, 1912, to July, 1914. Mr..
Stevens was in Spain in charge of the
construction of 10000 horse power
hydroelectric plant, one Of a group Of
three, for the city of barcelona, costing
SIG, 100000. The three projects were
financed and built by the Pearson En-
gineering corporation of New York.
Mr.. Stevens has been a writer and
author on engineering subjects, par
lticularly those pertaining to water
supply problems, quite extensively. He
| is the author of number of papers
published by the United States Geo.
logical survey, among them, Surface
Water Supply of Nebraska" one vol
ume. Surface Water Supply of the
Pacific Northwest" volumes. Water
Powers of the Cascade Range" VOL
umes He was a member of the Oregon
Conservation Commission for three
years, and member of the committee
that drafted the Oregon Water Code.
At the present time Mr. Stevens is a
member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, Nebraska Engineering
Society, and Oregon Society of Engin-
eers. Mr.. Stevens has also designed
and patented a series of instruments
| for recording water levels. These in
struments are in use by the govern
ment and private agencies in all PARTS
of the United States, in Alaska, the Ha-
waiian Islands, Spain, Philippines, In
dia and other parts of the world. Last,
but not least, Mr.. Stevens has person.
Tally supervised the engineering work
on the West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
tion system, that promises to stand a
monument to his efficiency in that
| field of effort for years to come.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

The seven head of cattle stolen from
Ed. Howell, on Tunk creek, some time
back in the hills south of Tonasket
where they had been holed up by the
rustlers. There are some ugly rumors
|afloat regarding this case of cattle
stealing Experience has taught the
public to discount very materially ru-
mors in cases of this kind, but some
of an unpleasant nature
may grow out of Investigations later
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
SERVICES AT N. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school at IL a. m. Preaching ser.
vice at II a. m. Subject of sermon: IAN
my brothers keeper" Epworth League
at p m. Preaching service at p. m
Subject of sermon: Character the Su
preme Test of Christianity"
Everybody welcome; everybody invited
everybody come. The homelike church an'
The strangers friend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

Miss Elizabeth Umbarger. OF Looms.
was a visitor in Oroville over Tuesday
night Miss Umbarger and her mourn mautif',I
home On Palmer lake from an EXTENDED
trip into California of several weeks dura-
ton.
Mrs. w. L. Davis. Miss, Pauline DAVIS 91
and Leonard Davis came down irolii o,po H.
Vile Monday morning and VIII spenu 'nt
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis "'
the ranch.-Okanogan Independent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

A soldier sailor. his widow or minor
children. can file by a power of attorney al
a cost of 50, without being compelled to &c
to the filing places. j. NJ. Adams will Ak
up the necessary papers at this place for
any one desiring to take advantage of this
privilege free of charge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
AGAIN OPENED.

The Oroville general hospital is again
opened in the old quarters, where IL WI
com m mittee of citizens until definite ar
rangements are made for the construction
of a new building. People at dlstam,he ll,
should make note of this. ana neleh-
boring physicians bear it in mind
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II o'clock. You are invited to all of our
services.
A. w. BOND Pastor
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Adams from the Chicago Cubs at the
and one half fuflongs RpoStG TO- tOo~.Fl ) 20 4
TO 5 70 I. Won; WHHemore n. CP,lmsb 70 q
TO 5, 10 4, s-cpnd; Gulf st-esn. le tGs-,~-4,
to !. even, ! 70 4. third Tme 90 Thfru
Old HEry. MSgetiBE. Jay Tnammel Aunt Nan
and Noon also
SDCOND RACE-FSv. furlous,: Sy-sy-sa, ,r6
upward. Ee. ll5 Picrrnsl. 20 l, % !, .r~.
won: knight n IythiG,. 0 CHoussr, % l
even. to > -~ocod. Senator Jams. us .G-u--a
10 10 !, TO !. 20 l. third TIM oss IS La
Belle Brocsde. Ducfy Mss EShe MAJ wfd Irish
LsssSa. ThAlh, le-is-au Nspo Nuu C<zvs
FSror1ts and BilHkens ". also rsn
THIRD RACE Selling: Sy-ar-olds and UPWARD;
seTsa furlonC Rhodes. 10 JNo-vo-h' 20
to l. 2 to l. wuo; DSv, Noutso,nery. l0 JN.s<-l.
Is 70 /. % Z, 10 !. s~oood; Pro-eaRS IN CH.n-
Ieyl. to l. TO l. " S thlrd Tine. z.
NOoolsht, Cordis p sally OD~y and Csn.p.
also
FOURTH RACB-siI fu-lOaES. L4-trr-. %
tstsrnsl, 70 70 s, 70 5. wou. Brous, n
Marco. ; 70 /, even. : 70 ! sscopd: ES-mout ia
tOoregl. u l. 70 2 to s. third Tine. Ia
Ossple, BlArDsy ard Justice GOebsl also ran.
FIFTH RACB-One mile Ada Rs fNols.
worth, 70 10 / 20 ! I to g. Won. wiIdt-sr l0j
tBucklesl. TO l. u 1. % No. secood: Bnc-T
johnson. I@ (G-o~D. 10 Z Z TO s 70 ! thiT5.
TIM. ~ IS MeAl Tck-I, Pru>pero Son. Geris
Willis. Skinny B., Ceos and Bcanis's Buck also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-ser-n fHicus Cb.rlsy Nc
ferrsn. s fTxylorl, 20 l. ? 20 l. even wuu
Gsno. l6 tGrussl. TO l. 70 10. ! TO ) Secosd
TSps. 10 tBErtweul. TO !. > % 2 70 10 third
nme, rs b. A. Jcnes. Mis- Rsrn Harh,r
Eastman, Henry w.Ib~nk and ouid Nunc also m.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
College Competition to Be
Keen in Georgetown Meet

out daily at the Arcade with Catholic
University, and, according to those that
have seen both aggregations in action.
there is very little to choose between
the two.
The Aggies are coming to the fore
rapidly in all branches of athletics and
Coach Byrd hopes to make this a red
letter year In track as well as in foot
ball and baseball Prof. McNemar an
nounces that George Washington will
have the largest list OF entries in the
meet on February ls that has rep
resented the Hatchetites In a local sport
ing event in a good many years.
This large squad works out at the Y. NJ
c. A. and If faithful training is any
criterion of their ability, they will un-
doubtedly have a team that will make
them all travel on the night OF Febru-
ary 19
News has been rather scarce from Ken
dali Green OF late, but Gallsudet is most
likely tending to their knitting and
some mighty good men out for their
team. men who have made a mark for
themselves in the past. and there should
be little trouble in getting strong club
together.
With all the local colleges showing so
much activity the meet will take on re-
doubled interest There is SO much rivalry
between all the mentioned Institu-
tions that they will all strive their hard
est in order to gather in the largest num-
Der of points. They are practically all
evenly matched and when they all toe
their marks on February l9 it will be a
rash sportsman that will risk anything
on his favorite college.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Need One Hundred Pledges
For Support of Grid Game
Committee at G. W. U. viii
Urge Student Body to
Rally to Cause.
ADDRESS BODY MONDAY

-Four hundred students at George Wash
ington University have pledged their
financial support OF football should II be
revived next fall at the institution. II
a hundred additional pledges can be Sc
cured by Saturday. February II, George
Washington will have a team on the grid
iron next season.
At the mass meeting held recently TO
arouse greater interest among the stu
dent body In athletics. Prof Leslie Cleve-
land McNemar, secretary OF the faculty
committee on student activities, an
nounced that II 500 students pledged them
selves to the financial support Of athletics
next fall. football would Internationally
be revived.
Realizing that the fate of football at
the institution depends upon the secur-
ing Of only 100 additional pledges, a com
mittee of enthusiastic students has been
formed to urge the entire student body
to rally to the cause. The committee II
composed of law school and medical
school students, who on Monday viii ad-
dress all OF the classes in both of these
departments, urging the students to sign
the pledge cards.
The pledge embodies a promise to sup
port not only athletics but also the uni
versity student publications and the stu
dent free hospital service. However, for
those who wish to promise financial sup
port solely to athletics a separate pledge
card will be prepared. The regular pledge
card reads:
TN consideration OF the renewal Of
football athletics at George Washington
University during the academic year OF
1861 the undersigned hereby agree TO
pay the sum of s. to the university. The
above sum is to be payable to the treas
urer of the university in monthly Install
ments of 81 a month. beginning October
]. 1916, or upon the date Of registration
thereafter.
In consideration of this agreement the
undersigned during the year 1857 shall
be admitted TO all athletic contests held
under the authority Of the university re-
ceive The University Hatchet and the
University Cherry Tree and also a limited
amount of hospital service In case Of
sickness"
It is understood that of the IS contrib
uted by each student "a would be applied
to athletics Students desiring to con-
tribute solely to athletics are being re-
uuired to pledge 81 year. Five hun
dred pledges would mean a budget Of
600 with which the team could get
a good start.
"It Is merely a matter OF finance" said
Prof McNemar last night. IF by Feb
ruary IL We can be assured that there
will be s., 600 contributed by the student
body, then George Washington will have
a football team next year. There is
plenty of excellent material at the uni
versity And as for a schedule-that
will be simple matter. Five big uni
versities and colleges in and near Wash
ington have open dates yet and have In
dicated a desire to play George Washing
ton II a team is organized"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 5year-ods and upward
Ave and one-haH furongs. Page White. Ill CDoyle).
to l. to ). to 5. won; Quick Start. % (Cruisel.
to 5. To ., to ). second; BulssT l6 tHinphyl,
Z to 2. to s. / to .. third Time. B Tab
Her. Grenade. Beaumont Belle and Daylight also
ran.
SECOND RACE-selhns; 3yeM-olds and upward
FIVE and one half furionss. Archery. lU young
Z to 5. Z to 70. 70 J. won; Tiger Jim, lG Ward.
: to :. 5 to 2. to S. second; Chance. ls DUylel.
: to /. to 2. to 5. third Time. lde Prince
Chap. Mssseut. Hugh, Phil Connor and Brrskers
also
THIRD RACE Selling: ,year-olds and upward
six furlonsr- Marjorie A. l6 tTspinl. TO S.
to .. to S, won; Adeharan. Ill (Schutttnserl.
to 2 I to 5. ! To J. s,cood; Cha-meuss. ICE
lConnellyl. to s. to .. / TO S. third. Time.
! Is. Huda's Brother. Flying Feet and Nathan R..
also ran
FOURTH RACE Six furIonn Belfast, liz CHin-
phy), TO s. to 10. 2 to s, won; Aftsrgiow IL
tTaplinl, 10 to l. to !. to /. second; Louise
May. lG tDnrninickl. Z TO l. ) to l. to third.
Time, l:Ii. Wander. Sigma Alpha Steilats, Scot
'i,h KNIGHT ska and Argument also ran
18TH RAJ. Mile and hfty yards. Pardner.
CTaplinl. u TO 5. TO 5. out, won; Obolus, los
nelly. to 10. l to l. out. seoond; Almeds
i.iwrence @ tHinphy. to /. 70 !, to S.
third. Tine ~ Tsy Fay. Ray O. Hght. Water
Lad and Charles Y. Granger also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
DOWN THE ALLEYS
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League-M. NJ. Parker VS., King
solomon; George C. Whiting VS.. Mt,
Peasants.
Knights of Columbus League-Burnetts
VS.. Boosters.
Burea" League-Machine Shop VS.. Ex-
amining Division.
southeast eague-Schlitz VS.. Spuds
Northeast League-Gibraltar A. c. vs..
De Luxe.
Navy Yard League-Miscellaneous VS..
East Gun Shop.
Mt. Pleasant League-Quebecs VS.. De-
caturs.
Georgetown Commercial League-Tme es
Sub VS.. Murtaugh.
Nautical League-Potomacs VS.. East
erns.
Capital City League-Easterns VS.. Ma
tional Laundry
Agriculture Interbureau League-Chem-
istry VS.. Weather
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
High Level VS.. Auditors,
Red Mems League-Idaho VS., Osage.
Marine Corps League-Polloc VS.. Subig.
PM Mu Sigma League-Omicron VS.. PL.
Odd Fellows Observation-Disclosures VS.
Beacons.
Z. * z. Telephone League-Contract VS..
Revenue; 1nterdept VS.. Cashiers; Con-
struction VS.. Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
W. c. Metzger Puts Winner
Across in Cosmopolitan
Hotel Selling Handicap.
GARNER Is SUSPENDED

New Orleans, Feb. S.-Irish Gentleman
carrying the colors of w. c. Metzger cap
tured the Cosmopolitan Hotel selling
handicap at a mile and 20 yards for three
year-olds and upwards. the feature event
of the program at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon.
Jockey Garner. who rode the winner.
was suspended for six days for cutting
across the field Following the running
of the third race. Mars Cassidy reverted
to his former owner by the claiming pro-
cess. John ". Schorr paying S1.100 for
him.
The intense cold weather was reflected
this afternoon when a considerable drop
in attendance was noticeable. The high
wind during the night was a big factor
towards improving track conditions. the
going almost bordering on fast. Sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-Tbe Reriev Pur~; :yesr-
ods: three and one half turlonss Ovss,.
lis tNcAteei. to ? 70 ; To S. won. ssuls,
lis tkeoCDeri. to 10. ! TO ! out. seccnd; Bon
C,is. IL PendeTESstl, p to l. 70 /. ? 70 /.
third. Time, Oa2l-5 Ginger Quill. Nep-ra and
The Duke <So rzn.
SECOND RACE-seIlins: Syear-oIss: six fur
lonsx SOUVENIR. zoe tOber1l 10 70 l. 4 % /. 9
tn 5. won; Blue Gap. Is Hanover. TO S. To :.
out. second; Panhandle. 10 ROBINSON. ? 70 ?
to s. to ). third. Time. l.H+S May Jay.
also ran.
THIRD RACES Selling: handicap: 5vear-olds and
upward; siI furlouss Pair Helen los (Ambrussl
to S. TO 10. ! 70 :, won: Mas assidy 100
uiley), to 2 even, TO 5. second. The spirit
los Callahan. to :. 10 ]. TO 5. third. Tins.
Ia Lady Jane Grey. Joe Finn and LINDA Payne
also nn
FOURTH RACE-Sellins; handicap; pur- 500:
5yesr-Olds and UPWARD: mile and seventy Yards.
Irish Gentleman. 100 tGErnsrl, 2 70 l. { 70 s. 2 %
6. won: MOckey, l6 tAmbrusel. to l. 2 70 ].
70 5. seornd; May H. 81 lLcUdel to Z,
20 s ) to ). third Tine IS IS Greenwood
Bertodano and Hsr+snd also nn
FIFTH RACE-Seilins; tyesr- olds and upward ;
mile and one-sirte~uth. N0dsles, 10 (Metcsli.
to /. 70 S. 70 Won: LNnode, Ill lAmbrosel.
to Z. even. TO . second; II Patio. I4 tGsrnerl.
TO !. 70 J. even. third Time ;Ee IS NoruS
P1Hntasenct- York Lad also rsu.
SIXTH RACE Selling; ycsr-olds and UPWARD :
mile and furons Toddlns IL tG.uset)
u TO 5, to 5. ! To ;. won; Puck ? CPeuder-
rastl, 10 . n . out. second: TrOystO lOs
(Gentryl. 70 /. 70 !. TO s. third. Tine
81. Dick DeGdwOod and Bran Boru also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Competition between colleges in this
section will be keen when the George
town indoor games are held at Conven-
ton Hall on Saturday evening, January
10. Already Catholic University has an
nounced its intention of sending in a
huge entry list, while Johns Hopkins
George Washington, Maryland Aggies,
Galaudet, st. Johns Of Annapolis, will
do the same.
With this in view there will be no
dearth of college competition, and the
Washington public may rest assured that
each of these institutions will use every
effort to score the greatest number OF
points.
Although a few members of the squad
are inexperienced, Coach Jimmy Multi
gan, of Catholic University, believes that
he will develop a winning team. Handi-
capped to some extent by being forced
to train at the Arcade, the Brookland-
ers are cheerfully putting up with the
discomforts of the daily long trip from
the college to Fourteenth street and are
daily showing better form.
Already Coach Mulligan boasts that
this years team at Catholic University
will be the best that has represented
the institution in years. Not a great
deal has been heard from Johns Hopkins
but doubtless the Baltimoreans. under
Coach England and Captain Hall will
have their usual strong team.
According to reports from College Park
the Farmers have the largest track
squad in their history. Coach Byrd viii
undoubtedly obtain from his huge crowd
of candidates a team that will surprise
Washington fans. The Farmers work
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
COAST TENNIS STARS START.
job nston, Mclaughlin and Bundy
Enter Coronado Beach Tourney.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The first i'm
portant tennis tournament OF the season
VIII be contested at Coronado on Febru-
ary Z. A number of the leading players
in California have been invited to par
ticipate. and q number Of them have ac-
cepted
William NJ. Johnston. the national sin
giles champion. has announced that he
will go South to play. but will confine
his court play to the doubles competition
Maurice Mclaughlin. who Is at Los An
geles, and his partner. Thomas C. Bundy,
are also expected to appear. as are a
number of other crack players of the
South