davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
29 AEROPLANT NEMTCI
SULLE CITTA' VENETE
Diciotto Bombe SUI Verona e
Cinquanta SUI Pordenone.
Quattro Velivoli Aus
triaci Abbattuti

I'm teepramma da Roma dice che II
Mnistero della Guerra ha aununciato che
% acroplauj austriac presero parte all'in-
Cursion- al domeniCa su Venezia Verona
Fordn0oIe ed attire cttadine dell'Alta
italia. Questi velvoli erano divisi in
quattgo squadrglie, due di sci veivoli
CiascuuI. una d dodici ed una di cinque
Diciotto bombe furono fatte cadere SUI
Verona dove cinque persone rimasero
ucctse. Cinquanta bombe furono fatte
cadcre su di un ponte sui piave su
Pordenone. mentre ST tentava di di-
struggerc anche un ponte sui Tagliamento.
Alcuni degli aeroplani nemic volarono
sulla piana di Mestre tentando di d-
struggere / ponti Ma quattro velivoli
austriuci furono abbattuti dai cannoni @
dai fucili italiani ed otto ufficiali che Ii
occupavano furono fatti prigionieri.
mentre un maggiore comandante di una
dele squadriglie rimase ucciso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

out in midstream They sang as they
rowed and were perfectly happy.
But House Sergeant McFadden, OF tne
attn street and Snyder avenue statloIl'
spied the happy pair and felt sure some
thing would happen. He rowed alte,
them. but as he drew near Barney anu
his chum, who had been reading a great
deal about German torpedoes, Jumpeu
overheard.
A pint bottle of whisky, with JUST
enough ballast to keep 1t afloat slipped
from Barney's pocket and fioated aheau
as pacemaker McFadden caught NC
Manus but his partner escaped by reach-
ing the wharf by a big lead.
Barney couldn't explain how, where OF
why he got the boat. He was more con
cerned about the fate of his pal than
he was over his own trouD1es when ne
faced Magistrate Baker.
"Tm no good Judge" he said; u get
drunk whenever | get the chance. m
like the other fools who think it's great
to pour liquor of different colors into
their stomachs and think they're having
a good time. But I'm going to try to
keep dry. viii you give me another
shot to keep straight?"
shoot said the Judge, and Barney
bowed as he walked to freedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Police Court Chronicles

When Barney McManus. OF Roxborough,
drifts downtown he usually becomes so
ciable. He'll tell any one his past life
at the first drink And what's more,
Barney has a good memory when 1t comes
to being his turn.
Barney met a pal with sort OF a
seafaring locale and they started to swap
yarns. The talk became salty, which
made II necessary to moisten the con-
versation with considerable liquid.
Way back in the oid Gays Barney was
a sailor His new-found Chum said it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Says Canal Will Open on April Is

PANAMA. March MISUNDERSTANDING
the official prediction by the War Depart
ment at Washington that the Panama
Canal would be open for traffic on April
is, many shipping concerns are importun-
Ing Lieutenant Colonel Harding, engineer
OF maintenance. with cables asking for a
positive statement. Colonel Harding in
variably informs the inquirers that condi-
tions in the Gaillard cut justify the pre-
diction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Blockley Called oUorr;l,io.

The March Grand Jury IN q. seh
sentiment to the Quarter sees;o,,n gs mhal pre-
reports that it found conditions - court
ley horrible both as regards eroga.s rs ssloei.
ditions and sanitation, but does wv. a l,u. con.
the hospital staff. 1t recognizes ,,n ,olane
port says, that under the condi,,one one re-
Improvement in handling the ions inn,etanns no
be made, and urges Councils 70 sos . can
conditions are improved. " see that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Thieves close wireless School

Thieves forced an entrance to the Phil
adelphia School of wireless Telegraphy,
on the top floor of the Parkway Building,
and took such important pieces of appa-
ratus that the school cannot operate to-
day. They gained entrance through a
trapdoor in the roof Of the building. The
thieves then lowered themselves on rope
25 feet long to the floor of the school
room. They took a dynamo, tuners, con-
densers and two ear telephones. J. c.
van Horn, head of the school, discovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

wouldn't he a bad idea to have "a turn
or two out i'm the river" This conclu-
sion was reached in u saloon near the
river front. The two ex-sailors ambled
down to the Delaware and found n row.
boat which was bobbng impatiently at
the wharf near Snyder avenue They
liberated the craft and soon both were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

maker OF one OF the latter empcriums. Thus
the Broadway. Ryan, Nonparell Lincoln and
their respective patrons "oooi receptions dur
ing the warm weather season.
Harry wigmore Is looking after the des-
tinies OF Harry Palmer, the Pittsburgh bantam,
who has met some star boxers, including PATSY
Brannlsan. Yoqng Goldle Johnny Greeley. Joe
HaTang and AlYie Miller, The little Pitts
burgher also met Frankie conifrey in New
York. Wigmore is anxious 10 sign up Palmer
for a go with Frankie Burns.
double title Of Pennsylvania is claimed by
Danny Ferguson, that OF lightweight and vel
terWelght champion OF the State, As Adam
Ryan says. no one was ever arrested for claim
Ing titles but Daniel Is ready 70 meet those
who dispute his self-assumed laursls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Conditions Generally Quiet-Ameri-
can Rails Slightly Irregular

LONDON, May 5.-Conditions generally
were quiet on the Stock Exchange today
and trading was without feature.
Gilt-edged securities were easier on the
expectations of an early fiotation of a new
war loan unless there is Improvement in
the revenue returns.
Fractionally irregular changes were
noted in American rails, due to a disposi-
tion to await the reply from Germany 70
the United States on the submarine issue,
Canadian Pacifics were firm, but there
was little business in Grand Trunks South
American railroad obligations were bet
ter in spots on expectations of dividend
Disbursements A firm tone was displayed
in Brazilian issues. which were influenced
by the message of the President of that
country
The securities of the Peruvian Corpora
tion, Ltd, were well taken, due to ru-
mors that the Government was preparing
to resume payments of cash annulties in
accordance with its agreement with the
company.
There was a strong tone to the French
loan, which advanced to So 1915.
Further upturns were recorded in the
shares of the silver mines and the ship
ping concerns. Rubber securities, how
ever, were heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
"TOO MUCH GOLF INSPIRATION"
IN ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY
Players Not Equal to Early Ambition and
Gorgeous Settings
Risley Plays

how mean they look" he says, because
then am sure to go right in. That's what
I did last year, after I had studied them
all and knew just where they all were"
When Risley Medaled
Maurice Risley, youthful expert of the
c. C. of A. c., is now clerk of the Grand
Jury of his Jersey town, and his chance
of playing today he described as that of a
SNOWFALL, etc" He slipped away yesterday
from the cares of murder trial and won
the medal when he broke So
He played with PRO" Clarence Hack
ney who got credit for rs !; but that's all.
Most of the golfers were opposed to Ris-
ley's action in playing for the medal when
he had no intention of playing today and
frankly said so.
But his action was only natural since
there was slight chance that he would
be able to play. If he hadn't entered yes
terday and then found he could play to-
day he would have been in a worse fix
Burton Better Indoors
M. c. Burton, Huntingdon Valley, made
some little demand yesterday. to let his
first is holes for the day stand as his
medal score, before he had teed of
II had a neat 49," he said. Friends
turned away but saw the plot when he
explained that he had played over the
course at the pier just after breakfast
He showed how it had cramped his game
by lining out a home run on his first drive
right down the middle.
His 4s was like the score of George F.
Schutt, who battled for the medal and
made a 6s.~ But coming in he got a 10.
making the high grandiose score for the
day of 1888.
Match play today was even and keenly
contested,
Mr., Case, OF owasco, will win the tour
ney and take home the large silver cup
waiting for him in the living room of the
club, Az least, that is what everybody
says caddies. pro, Captain Scull and
many other prominent critics, who have
watched the play.
Plenty of Gallery
A goodly number of visitors TO the shore
followed the play yesterday and today.
Some were entTenched behind tall glasses
on the clubhouse porch out they managed
to follow 1t for period, at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
NORTHFIELD. May s.

There was too much inspiration,
That was. and. Is, the alibi given by
the happy golfers frolicking about on
the renovated links of the Country Club
Of Atlantic City, in the spring tourney
now going forward. 1t was the alibi
given yesterday in the medal play, or
account of the high scores, and continued
today betwixt the faltering and slightly
erratic shots that jumped off the clubs
Since the tournament was the cur
tain-raiser" for the new season. most
of the hundred Todd golfers taking part
are afflicted with the keen desire to
make this years lnks-work the zenith
so to speak, of their golfng careers
Thus they try too hard.
Herb Newton, one of Philadelphia's
prominent young golfers, was determined
to cop the medal and win the tournament
all at once, and would have done so
except for the fact that he -ot an un-
kempt 90. and played today from a
modest rear-siXteen.
He did not touch a club all winter
and found that his lack of practice was
as great as his ambition.
The clumps OF cedars. blue and solitary,
outlined against the gray sand dunes and
long stretches of green turf made beauti-
full setting for the long, white. red-roofed
clubhouse. Golfers, as they looked around
under the canopy of the blue sky ana
sniffed up the Salt arr just naturally hau
a desire to win their match and linger on
to play again another day."
Course in Great Shape
The porous sand has gobbled up all the
rain on the course, but 1t isn't baked or
too cTlsp-just enough TO get nice distance
The long winter lay-off has proved too
much for a number of players. Many
good PhiladeIphian failed 10 place in his
usual niche. Shriner Umbenhauer, of Lu
Lu, could not unloose the kinks in his
elbow in time TO escape the los that was
coming to him,
Pits to the right and traps to the left
are some of the pretty novelties the COM
mlttee has laid down for golfers in the
tourney,
Al Ehret, of Aronimlnk. just has his
caddy signal when approaching new
trap and then he walks past with his eyes
closed.
81 don't want to know where they are OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Police Court Chronicles

"A menagerEes broke loose and Is
chasing all the kids" An excited boy
shouted the information to cop on Ger
mantown avenue and kept on running
Looking down the street. the bluecoat
saw a flock of animals approaching In the
middle of the street They were followed
by an Italian. who was peacefully smok'
ing a pipe. A string of kids was close on
MS heels. In the animal group were
dig, a goat, one monkey, one parrot. cat
and a dog
The Italian, who said his name was
Joe Petro, admitted ownership Of all the
animals but the cat and dog, He was
indignant at even being questioned and
refused 10 explain why he was eseoruns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

Here are the featurs trays at three local
clubs tonight;
LINCOLN A. C.-JOe Welsh, Smoky hol-
law vs. Pal Moore. Southwark. 49,.
QUAKER CITY A. A.-Harry Palms5, flit5f- ~
bgFsh' Pa, vs.. Tommy Livingston Fhiiadei-
'NONPAREIL A. C.-Johnny Nelson, Ken
sinEtOn. While Houek. Mt Airy
Battling ,Leylnsky probably VII PS aPpsSar IN ia
major clubs lie was offered a $3.50 guarantee.
but his manager, Dan Morgan, mas not closed
yet.
georgie Decker will stage a return mix Pc
tween Happy Davis and Eddie Hart IN MS
ssminnaf tonight at the Lincoln. the other
matches are Jimmy Darling ys. billy HaAs,
Pat Flynn VS. Tommy Kennedy and Battling
Jim johnson vs. Knockout Fisher
If Tommy Carey fights as well agsiHst Jack
Brazzo, al the Ryan A c. Tuesday might as
he did against Tim Droney, the Ntceto@n vet
eral should return victor. Carey apparently
is Ia good shape although he has been BOXING
now and theh-mostly then.
Al Nelson again proved his class n the local
100 pound feid BY repetition Of his victory
over oeorgle Blackburn last night. Al tackles
a tough Zoe IN Young Jack foland next Tues
so1thpaw would put him In line for matches
with the best Of his poundage In this vicinity.
The closing Of the, big clubs here really e The
opening OF the smaller arenas says match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
FIELDER JONES is VICTIM
OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
HABIT OF LOSING GAMES
Has Good Team, Is Himself a Great Leader,
but the Missourians Are Simply Not
Accustomed to Winning
By GRANTLAND RICE

Among the great regrets that rise,
As time drotCS shorter, year by year,
In grim parade before our eyes
lot Of UolVmos fine appear
The grave, the DdtC, the good, the bad,
motley Droup Just overhead,
That grin, sdtirtcdtlU sad
The books bought and Never read
-Phildrder johnson.
But al, remorse Oro,Cs doubiv thick
when I. as one tpho often delUes
IN stuff TO read, see span aud spick
Or dusty voIUmes on the shelves;
r'or though T'Ue read them long ago.
when late the midnight oil 7 burned,
They grin at me aud seem TO knotc-
The bo'Totoed books T're not returned
Fielder Jones has at last found out
what the force Of habit is Fielder is a
great leader bis material looks pretty
good and other things were in his favor.
But In the meanwhile look who's giving
the Mackmen the tail end grappe
The Giants start West next week where
the star of empire" Is said to take its
way. At any rate, the Giants are getting
pretty sick of the Dodgers, Braves and
Phillies, with whom they have been
spending most of the spring.
rs Frank Moran afraid to meet Jack
Dillon?" inquiries wrought up fight fan
We should hardly say that a man who
wasn't afraid to meet Jack johnson and
Jess willard should ball< at facing even
Mr., Dillon II Moran was willing to
tackle a man So pounds heavier and five
inches taller why should fear enter his
heart at facing a man 30 pounds lighter
and flve inches shorter than himself?
The reasons are very likely more COM
mercial than spiritual.
Notr doth the critic spend hts days
Stpedring that Frorcis Bacon Urote
The bulk Of Mr. Shdkospedre's plays
That BtH Gds not the acting pote;
Aud tCorking IN. around about,
with some points fresh and others
tciitJ
Goes on to prOre beyond doubt
The Bard Of Avon tOds not guilty
o, Dould that some far day from here
When am "dtst to dust returned"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

the menagerie. The policeman took Joe
10 the Germantown station. while announcer
bluecoat watched the animals
Petro was amazed on account OF the
curiosity caused BY his appearance IN
Germantown. But when ne was rsiLiilaS rs Z
thst there vas danger OF q short stay In
ian. he decided to take the Judge into
his confidence.
Il move-a ma farm he said. from q
Conshohock an man " 20 Keeps "a
buteha place he say ! buy-a "a pses' 90
/ bring IA pseg eva dessa way "a goat
an da parrot dey come alons, teo,
doc. Heesa seeck I don max no
lrouh fer ncbodee.
A. jos appssfsd 70 b sincere ns szz
alseharxed 6n promising % kssp On nov
~ lhronsh GsFmaatovn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
GREEN ATHLETES ON WAY
twenty-five Dartmouth Track Men to
Be in Penn Meet

HANOVER, May 5.-Dartmouth's track
squad OF 25 men left for Philadelphia
last night for its third annual dual meet
with Pennsylvania tomorrow.
Coach Hlllman is depending on the ex-
perience and gameness OF his charges to
onset the teams handicap In lack OF
outdoor practice.
Captain Riley and BaEay are capable
auafter-mllers and are both expected to
make a ereditable showing.
IN the field events Worthlngton and
Spears viii surely annex ; few points,
the former IN the bread jump and tha
latter n the shet-puttlng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
sEAFoRD HIT BY STORM
Buildings Wrecked Occupants of
House Forced to Flee From Flames

SEAFORD, Del, May 5.-During the
heaviest wind and electrical storm OF the
season which passed over this section last
night and this morning, several thousand
dollars damage was wrought in the up
buildings.
When the storm was at Its height last
night, lightning struck the new residence
OF ]. Henry Ellis. prominent farmer.
near here, and burned IL 10 the ground
with all the household effects. The oc-
cupants were forced 10 flee from the house
in their night clothing and were cared
for by neighbors. The loss is about $500,
partly covered by insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON. May 5.
Fof eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
rarity cloudy tonight; Saturday
moderate shifting winds.
q disturbance developed over North
i.aaolha Yesterday, and its northeastward
.as,slhent y caused showers during the last
souFs In coast districts from Savannah
Nahtueket. Light showers occurred
lsss - ~ portions of the Lake region, Ken
bssss, ssy aha western Oregon. Although the
- s4sais sa Is relatively low in all parts Of
sLi.s snuy except the cotton belt, clear
IN sas asFan generally except in the north
.@lsnssa.,the the Facihc States. Seasonable
sssln nearly all parts OF the country, S
U. 5. Weather Ruraau Eora....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
VEGETABLES

me, general market was quiet and there
ss.atIons; Write potatoes per a. RePP9: = az
Rtsra. oSgifS WHY White fpct potatSss Jersey
y y6askst@e!Ng.- Ross, 6S @ 7SSS 10. other
gsiatSes,, ElS5lda, 1S per bbl No /, s. Is 9 Q;
askst-No, |. Asa 66e,E No, 2, IS q s6c.:
sssst potatoes. Jersey, pelaMare and Mary
n gS2c j sweet potatoes. Virginia PEI, Dbl,
cleo No 81, Is al So; cabbage, Danish,
sIaiis s3sgs27S celery ElSridS PsT er9ts
7se kais Norfolk, per Dbl. 400 SOC. water
EEssss s per 100 bunches, si!56Q2 so; lettuce.
saelh Carolina, per basket. S20350; do. 7,
fotsa fS5a e9T0liqo nsr pa per basket beans
PsIs Florida, per carrier. seq 8 so; eggplant
g, Is,k per ha,@RsS ,3ti3ib6; squash Florida
ss..rTissFm-,taney seq so; choice. 81. 5SG IS
GsoSy,ap per erattsYs9uth g Carolina. so
fAasnrooIns. per Alb. basket, Sl91,25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Increase Price of Sugar

! NEW YORK, May 5.-The Warner and
Federal sugar refining companies ad-
vanced fine granulated 25 points today, to
7.75c. Howell. the American and Ar
buckle are now quoting 7.5Oc. Raw su-
gars are unchanged at 6,52c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

When mo selections, far and near,
Are hammered, roasted, pdrned or
spprned.
o, toouid that II might thusiy be
when an getting Il some rough,
That some one Utl arise for me
And prove did not tDrtte the stuGi
The case Of the Cleveland Indians Is
getting serious You can imagine the dis.
comfture that this club has brought the
White Sox, Tigers and Browns. For sew.
eral years these clubs have been feeding
off Cleveland flesh. While expecting hard
battles with one another, all three were
looking for one soft spot in the West upon
which to light and soothe their wounds
And then. before they were looking, some.
thing happened In place If being the soft
spot that would give them a nice, easy
April and early May start the lowly
worm Of other years turned and began
using its fangs on everything in sight. In
place of being the one bum club in the
West, Cleveland has been outpaying tho
other three with a good combination Of
hard hitting, good fielding and frst.class
pitching AS the bard says:
'Tuds eper thus from chiidhood's hour;
We sec our fondest dope decay.
We reUer said club lacked power,
But tohat n crossed rs right dtCdy.
L. X, H-No, there is no criticism to
be found with L. s q. A. officials in en-
forcing the rule against Ourflet. AS the
rule In question was there II naturally
should have been enforced, regardless of
what men IL might hit. The point we
sought to make was that the rule in
question doesn't stop the more serious Of
tenders against amateurism and that II
is matter of grave doubt that selling
supplies should be taken as side line to
professionalism.
We have the word of old Charley Van
Loan. the Los Angeles maitre d'armes,
that Eric the Red. better known as Maur-
ice Mclaughlin, Is playing as we'll as
he ever played in his life and is on his
way back to the top of the lawn tennis
structure again, There are very few who
will grudge Mclaughlin triumphal en-
try into the hall of fame again We know
of no return that would be greeted with
more extended pleasure from one ocean to
the other which is about all the space we
have just now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
FROM THE CINDER PATH

sehooIbey athletes will get going IN scholss;;
swarthmoTe Cheltsnham and the Maryland
IA IL handlcapper, will referee the NJ. "A. O..
meet, which takes place at COLLEGE PaTk'
Maryland.
The Junior A, A. U, championships will
take place in New Brunswick, N. J., on June
ip Lester Stevens has done wonderful work
for the "A. A. U. since New Brunswick became
Interested IN amateur athlsties-
Colleges Of this section are getting their
athietss primad for the Middle States. Intercol-
iegiate meet. which takes place on the N. y. y.
srolInds on May 10. This Will be the fourth
shampIonshlp. LAfaystte has won the meet
twice and Rutgers once.
zersza the miller, who Was az swarth-
more last year, Il now wearing the Hayerford
saisra and II hs comeH through as hs did last
Sssr hs win likely give Haverford 3 cham
nlonahlp u ~ least one event.
Iafaystts will meet the Navy Ia a dual
net At Annapolis tomorrow, Coach Bruce
kad 155 eandldates for the. track team this
sprlnk ana thinks he can pull through very
sls8 tesni, better Tor the chzlaploashIps than
1ar dual eenpetieAon
1t meet q EAa gaFk HlzA sehoel ths ether
az tha aeo=saraa dasA Has timed Ii 1H is
szsanas. znd thea ths tTsek - nsaaarea aE4
z7afI a1s tq E f9ana 20 m4nz ln4douEaelss
S q tr4ck and asld eenpeaiien-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Chicago to Vote on Jail Loan

CHICAGO, May 5-The county board
"a approved the placing of the $4,000, 900
~ oond Issue on the ballot at the judicial
Section on June 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
PENN CHARTER
SHOWS UP WELL
IN TENNIS PLAY
Defeats West Philly and
Has Strongest Team
in Two Leagues

II Is a reasonably safe bet that Penn
Charter School will win both. the Inter-
scholastic and the Interacademic League
tennis titles this season, for at present
none of the teams In these leagues looms
up as a dangerous opponent for the Yellow
and Blue. Two league tennis titles, the
Interschoastic and Interacademic, would
just about suit Captain Walsh and Coach
Clinton Strong,
Penn Charter gave another indication Of
its strength on the courts in the match
with West Philadelphia High School at
the Queen Lane field yesterday afternoon,
Captain Walsh succeeded In beating Cap
tain Durnell, OF the West Phillies, in two
straight sets. but not without a tussle
The scores were SO, 8-6.
1t ID a coincidence that prior 10 this
match neither Captain Walsh nor Captain
Durnsll had tasted defeat in the league.
Pfingst was victor over Trimble in two
straight sets, 90. Ga Bright won the
match with Harper in two out of three
sets, ga, s-6 and 6-4. The work OF PEN
mock in his three-hour match with Ballagh
was one of the features of the match. He
eventually won, 2-6. 6-3, 1913.