davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins &C.
The best thing for steady use Is Just
ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseloss). and Is better
than the most expensive soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspooniuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
10 in. 10 makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lathcr, which rinsos out cas-
lily. removing every particle of dust.
dirt. dandrun and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly aud evenly. and Il
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky. bright, lustrous. fuzzy and
easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
q few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
COMPULSORY military
SERVICE UNDER DEBATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, March 29-Membera
of the Athenean Literary Society OF
Delaware College held a practice de-
bate at the society meeting this week,
on III subject: Resolved. That the
Federal Government should compel
every able-bodied male citizen be-
tween Is and "a. TO take. under ade-
quate provisions. one yca" Of mill
tary or naval training" .s is the
same subject that will be dcaatcd with
St. Johns College here in short time.
~. W. Jones and Paul ID. LOvctt took
the affirmative in the debate and Terry
Mitchell and r. ID. Cook. the negative.
In the college oratory at chapel to.
morrow morning. John A. ThOms. IT.,
and Edward William Martin, VIOLIN
list. will give concert
George Frank Lord, Of the advertis-
ing department OF the +. I. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company. will lecture TO
the Delaware College seniors, Friday
afternoon on Advertising"
Dean r. Laurence Smith is prepar-
ing list of Delaware College gradu-
ates from the reopening Of the insti-
tuition in 1870 until the present time.
which will be published I'm pamphlet.
II will give in addition to the names.
the occupation and place OF residence
OF all graduates.
The new Student Council Is planning
student gathering for April 6. TO be
known as Students Night" The
idea OF the meeting is to Keep college
spirit up to its highest point.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
APPLY O-BAN To
DARKEN CRAY HAIR

u Is Harmless. No Dye. But Dark
ems Gray Hair 30 Evenly No One
Can Tell-AlsO Stops Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull. lifeless, faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-3an Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark. wavy. soft. fluffy,
abundant. thick and charming-iust
as hair appeared when you we're 16 or
rs years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use
delightful hair color restorer. perfectly
harmless. but applied 2 OF times a
week, besides darkening gray hair.
makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and pro-
notes its growth. Give il a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only
SOC for big 7-oz. bottle at Eckerds S
Drug Store, No. sos Market street.
Wilmington, Del. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HADLEFTHUSBANDBUT.
Wins COMPENSATION
Referee Decides Milford
Woman Obliged to Live
Apart Should Not Suffer
RAILROAD co.
FILES PROTEST

A woman separated from her hus-
band and receiving no income from
him and without independen means
OF support can collect damages when
the husband is killed by an Industrial
accident.
This decision, rendered yesterday
by Referee Scott of the workmen's
compensation board. Philadelphia.
was based on suit brought by Mrs.
Helen Bryant Boone. now Of Milford,
Del, against the Pennsylvania rail-
road Her husband. Perry A. Boone,
was crushed between two freight cars
and fatally injured in Philadelphia on
January 8. She left him in 1913.
The decision establishes a prece-
dent and the railroad attorneys made
a strong fight against granting Mrs.
Boone any compensation, though no
attempt was made to block compen-
sation for Myron Boone. their son.
Air. Scott held that II the Pennsyl-
vania legislature had meant to eX.
clude women separated from their
husband or deserted by them, the law
would have excluded them. Mrs.
Boone left her husband. alleging cruel
treatment and Mr.. Scott pointed out
that in this case Mrs. Boone was
much worse off than If she had been
living 18th her husband and proper
ly supported by him.
1T would not be fair. and / don't
think the legislature meant to punish
her for having been forced to leave
her husband, wEo treated her cruelty"
he decided.
Mrs. Boone will receive 50 a week
for 800 weeks. a total of S27O0. Her
so1 will get SO a week for 374 weeks,
or s1l22. making a total of 1922 COM
pensation, including 800 for burial
expenses.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
A Talk to Mothers About
Group and Cold Troubles
The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Antiseptic
Vapors That Does Away With Injurious Internal
Medicines Flannel Jackets, Etc. Etc. ~

All mothers are "home doctors"
when Il comes TO treating the Group
and cold troubles that al children
are heir TO. They know lat grow
ing children need outdoor exercise.
and that, with outdoor exercise,
some colds are bound to come. They
know too. that internal medicines i'm
jure delicate little stomachs. but that
these colds must have some kind of
treatment
The answer to this problem is
the external treatment. Vick's
"Vap.O.Rub" Salve. For the many
forms of cold troubles. from head
colds. asthma and catarrh. down to
sore throat. bronchitis and deep chest
colds Vicks will be found better than
internal medicines. Just apply Vick's
well over the throat and chest. cover
ing with a warm flannel cloth. Leave
the covering loose around the neck
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ClMP FIRE CIRLS' SOCIiL.

Special 90 20 AZ EVENING JOURNAL.
BEAR. Del. March PA musical
and farce will be given by the Red
Lion Camp Fire Girls. IN /. o. D. T..
Hall. on Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Leha-
non NJ f. Church. Red Lion. has in
vited the new families who have re-
Gently moved to the neiEhhorhood 10
meet with them al the social meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. T. Cough.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
10 TO ENTER SPELLING BEE.

PENNSGROVE. \. j., March %
have about been completed in
the various schools throughout salem
county and most of the teams have
boen selected for the first annual
county school spelling contest which
is TO he held at Pennsgrove on April s.
There will be forty contestants
about equally divided between boys
and girls. Each township will send
two contestants and the larger towns
will he represented as follows: Elmer
.; woodstown, 3: Pennsgrove, .; Sa-
lem. 8.
Twenty dollars in cash prizes will
be awarded to winners.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
TAkrS POISON IN NHTSkY.

CHESTER, Pa, March 29.-charles
Dousherty SO. Of Loiperville. walked
up TO the bar OF the Imperial Hotel last
night ordered whisky and. after pour
Ing a poison powder into the glass,
drained tho contents. Then he stag
gerod itno the dinmgroom of the hotel
and with a cry. Take me to Stella; /
have taken poison" he collapsed
Tho police were notified. and Dough.
eriy was rushed to the Chester Hos
pital where the intorncs are trying to
save his life.
Friends of the attempted suicide say
there is a girl in tho case. Doughorty
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL Send DELEGATES

An invitation has been received by
the Chamber OF Commerce TO take part
in the immediate action" convention
OF the Navy League. TO be held at the
New Willard Hotel. Washington. ID. c..
April 10 TO Is. The local organiza-
tlon at the suggestion OF the league.
will send three delegates 10 the con-
vention. At the conclusion OF the
convention there will be a banquet and
the delegates will be- taken on trip
TO Annapolis The Chamber of Com
mercc will probably name three dole
gates this week
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
POLICE BOARD ROTTINF.

Only routine business was trans
acted by the police commission yester-
day afternoon. The members attended
the funeral Of J. Bail Poirce, Of the
Board of Assessment. who was buried
yesterday. Bids for furnishing tho
summer uniforms Of the department
will be opened on next Tuesday after
noon.
According to the report Of Chief
Black, l03 arrests were made last
week and ten prisoners were sent "a
the workhouse The fines and costs
amounted TO S4l4.3S.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HE MALkED OVERHEARD.

Charles Davis, aged so years. Of Mid
dletown. took an involuntary plunge
into the Christiana River at shipley
street wharf. about 7.30 o'clock last
evening He was rescued by boat
man and later sent to the police sta
tion. where he was wrapped in a
blanket while his clothes dried. Davis
said ne was a good swimmer but no
missed the street and walked over
board.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

so the vapors, released by the body
heat. may be freely inhaled. The
next morning the head is clear.
phlegm loosed, and soreness gone.
No one realizes the value OF an
external treatment better than the
skilled druggist. and while the pro-
ht Is not as large on Vick's "Vap-O-
Rub" as OF internal preparations. the
druggists listed below are anxious
that their customers should know OF
this new treatment. They are. there
fore. Offering Vick's In the three
sizes-25c. soc or si.0O. on 30 days
trial with each sale is given re-
fund blank-good for your money
back ii not delighted.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
TO RAN sTREET sKATNG.

With the arrival OF spring-like
weather, the smaller children in this
city have taken up the sport Of roller
skating and as a result. the police de-
partmont has been deluged with COM
plants from residents. The police will
put a stop TO the practice.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
BOYS STEAL STORAGE BATTERIES

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. March 29-Effect-
ing an entrance through a side win
dow of the blacksmith establishment
OF A. S. Tucker. last night. thieves
stole the set Of storage batteries used
for the running Of a stationary en-
gine in tho shop. Nothing else OF
value was taken. Boys are blamed
for the theft.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

The jury drawn by Coroner Iatto-
mus last evening in the case OF Ste
phen Szaho. who was fatally injured
az the Hillos and Jones Company plant
several days ago, returned a verdict Of
accidental death. The man was killed
when a casting fell on him.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Moneys Power

A small amount in the bank
pays a large dividend socially in
addition to its steady financial re-
turns-and the only sure way 10
get ahead financially is TO econo-
mize when you can rather than
when you must.
There is no better investment
than savings bank accountant
no one makes a mistake in leav-
ing surplus money here until there
is better use for ii.
We respectfully invite you to
use the facilities OF this bank at
any time.
49o INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Cavalry Remounfs Needed on Border,
Can't Be Gotten, Officers Admit

republic, national guard cavalry regi-
ments probably will be the first to be
called for border patrol work
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Tho Wants are for the aggressive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

was formerly hotel clerk and bail
player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
'CAULLET'S AUTO FUEL
BEATS GASOLINE 4 TO |
Car Driven Twenty Miles in
Test on Quart and Gill Of
IL Cent Mixture.

TRENTON. y. T.. May 2o.-with Mayor
Donnclly and other members Of the City
Commission among the interested spec
tators a public demonstration was given
this afternoon OF the use VI "gasofoam."
an automobile fuel of which Henry r.
Cauilet OF this city is the ~discovere-.
TIE demonstration was conducted by
Mr.. Caullet and James a. Martin Of the
Mercer Auto Company and was APP
parently entirely satisfactory. Into the
empty tank OF a Mercer car three gallons
OF 'gasofoair." n thick pasty looking
substance. was poured. The car was
then run several blocks about the city
a. a preliminary to a more extended test.
Mr.. Martin Is authority for the state
ment hat the car was driven a distance
OF twenty miles on a quart and a gill
OF "gas)foam.' whereas under similar
conditions a gallon Of gasoiene would
have been required to drive 1t sixteen
miles.
OF even greater interest Is the asse--
ton Of Mr.. Caullet that "gasofoam" can
he produced at a cost OF approximately
twelve cents "a gallon. II is made by a
secret process on which Mr.. Caullet has
been at work more than four years. The
IL that II IL made OF inferior oils sub
iected to agitation. NJ. Caullet. prior 20
to-day. has asserted that 'Rasofoam' has
twice the efficiency Of gasolene. Mr..
Martin expressed the belief after the
test to-day that the ratio In favor Of
the new product is much greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LIVELY MEADOW BROOK POLO.
several Matches DELIGHT Large
Crowd on championship Field.

MEADOW BROOK. l.. l.. May 2o.-Sev-
eral lively polo matches were played on
the Meadow Brook Clu Field here this
evening and were watched by n large
crowd. In the first the Whites. COM
posed Of r Mclaughlin. J. Watson
Webb. NJ. Stevenson and w. Goadoy
I.oew. were opposed by the Blues. com-
posed Of J. $. Phipps. g. G. Rumsey.
Raymond Belmont and Deyereaux Mil
burn. ~ the end OF the fourth period
the Blues were returned the winners by
a score Of I to ..
Another lineup was then made ot r.
:. Won Stade. l.. T.. Stoddard. J. NJ.
Water bury and II. G.. Phipps. who were
opposed by e. I. Beadelstor. &. &. Rum
sey. Raymond Belmont and II Milburr.
The latter team won by a score 81 s TO
IS. goals.
The last four periods we're PLAYED be-
tween = Mclaughlin. W. q Ioew. J.
Watson Webo and l.. F.. %Stoddard. who
had as their opponents F :. Won Stado,
i NJ. Waterbury. Malcolm stevenson
aud ~. &. phipps. The first namcd team
won by s goals 10 5.
\ number Of PLAYERS took part IN a
round robin contest. among them being
W Russell Grace. \. :. Cochran. II. s
i%rlehart. Robert Bacon. Thomas lie
foutillier. Harry T. Peters. $ u. Ripley.
7. Ambrose clark. r.. T. Hsvermeyer
r.. :. Reynal. II. VI. Earle. David Bows,
VI. Phipps. r. NJ. Hecksher. Bradley Mar
tin. James Park. Joseph i. Grace and
Phillip Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ARCTIC RESCUERS
NOW NEED RESCUE
Appeals to Museum Of Natural
History for New Party to
Save MILAN.
ALL ARE NOW ICEBOuND


y.,seu, appeals for A second relief
,,r.y 20 rescue Donald n MILAN
ss,d hose who went with him to CROKER
,cp, with him TO relieve Macmillan a
year aso have been received by the
American Museum of Natural History.
rbe cabled appeals we've from Maurice
. Tanauary. BIOLOGIST OF the Macmillan
,>pedition al E,ah, Greenland. and Or.
Edmund G. IIovey. leader Of the relief
,,radl,ion. which Is In North star Raw.
~; miles south of Etah. Roth OF them
strongly suggest the a%dyisabili,y OF
n,,ing out another relief Thin supplieJ
with A years provisions and in ommand
Of a competent master to leave a..
Johns newfoundland, BY Ju,y 10.
The appeal for the relief OF the Amer
,ran e>plorers now icebound will doubt
less he given immediate attention by the
nusaum authorities. Both messages
we're forwarded by T%anouary. who IL
now en- route to Copenhagen. They were
seu, after a conference with Knud Ras-
,nusser. the Danish explorer at Holster.
hors. Greenland.
Or uoyey's message. sent by wa, Of
the Farce Islands. follows "Clue,,
failed 70 reach E,ah. 20, Fftzburh
Creen. L =. ~. ". r. Ekiaw Maurice
& Taruuary and Jerome Lee Allcp.
x,,h Knud rasmussen mower hoa,
command Of Peter Freucben. from
North star Raw. Other members of
The eypedition. Donald n Macmillan
Jonathan c Small and pr uarr,snn I
Hunt. absent hunting for food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LIVINGSTON LEADS
BROKERS ON LINKS
Heads Big Field With ~ in
Stock Exchange Tourney
at KnOllwOOd.
THREE TIE FOR NET PRIZE

WHITE PLAINS. ". r. May 2o.-rhe
Stock Exchange Golf Association cele-
bra.ed It's twentieth anniversary to-day
by playing on the links Of the Knollwood
Country Club. on which its irst tourney
was played a score OF years ago. An
eighteen hole handicap was on the pro-
to-day. and II attracted a held
Of nearly 100 golhng brokers.
Howard r. whitney. secretary of the
United states Golf Association. and n.
4. Loring. Jr.. who work together every
day and both OF whom belong TO the
Nassau Country club. celebrated a little
anniversary OF their " by playing
together In a Stock Exchange tourney
for the fifteenth time
Louis Livingston. who plays most OF
his golf at W%estbrook. won the gross
prize with a - He had a handicap
OF 2. which gave him the lowest net
score. but as the association adheres TO
the principle that n prize IL enough
even for a broker Livingston had to he
content with the gross trophy. The
elimination o. Iivingstor's score left q
triple tie for the net prize. in which the
three participants were J. O. Chapman,
;e--5. -. J. \ Mct:lroy. si-lo. -.
and II. X. rrichItt. $50. -. They
will play OF the tie later.
In class y the winner was T.. De &.
Chisholm. 95-20. IS. Leroy Frost. 9t-
IS. -. was second, and there was a tie
for third between &. r. Berner, 93-ll.
So, and W. IT, Mickens. 9t-i:. So. The
same pair tied for third last year. The
winner OF the skldoo prize was J r.
pierce. who's score was ?i-s. So. The
scores:
Gas. A-w. J. Enrich. SIS, IS n A.
10, =. johnson. SIS. -. n. II
MacAlpin %. SIS, -, l.. NJ Richmond.
IS. -, + II. Douglas ss-s. -. j. u.
chapman. Ts--5. - l.. Livingston. "a.
Il; T. r. Wilcox. So. so, F + Morris.
SIS. 80 Y NJ Barnes. So. 81 + =.
Van sleek. sl-i. so " n Wallace
Sc? g.: u A I.orinw, Jr. ss-5. n =
q { G~rcenway ST. 50 II +. whl.ney.
Bartholomew. so. 81 j + Pierce.
as. -. \. VI Hess. So ~ =. T..
Dixon. go, IS. r. !. Lad aw. as. SIS
class n Leroy Frost. Us - T.
he q Chisholm. $50. 80. sam cold
smith. ?s-'5. Sc. c T. Bcrner. 81. 81.
II II ot;man. ss-i;. "a George -
, Leslie. 100 10. 81 " @ Fo'!ak .li5-c:
SON. io5 80. - " W wright. az: q.
- 90 Hrji..sr. Tot: q. e. De II Mar.
Tin. 1911. 90 y ! Ma.on-y foi Ia.
=. Alfred Mesire. ii3-eo. o.. george A
Ituhn lil-i:. 80. l." N Prince. ;20-i.,
los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Victors on Links of
Metropolitan Clubs

for ' i.yfns ( Ta?ior cS H.-!'si E R a1a@s
'uc.RRN,Si rooiRtqn"nsemio'ssnnHu ai Quest. Day
Winner Of handicap. W. u Bianiy. with
a ne, score. Of 50 Sweepstakes for club
DUNwoopIE-May TOURNAMENT. semi
"ocs and r u Gsuchcis. cla.. II. " SIS.
and n :. Haskell Red card competition
Class \ 4 r Miller. sos. -: Class y.
= : pcdd. sc-:c. 20; class {. +. DsNcr.
ESSEN corNTY Eighteen Hole Han.
Or q; n. Aire.. s,--s3. II.
FoX HILLS sprins Toornamsn' S"mi-
ap-i "0saG ana i + Ilcn, cls.. H :
Paine and e. II Hadlo,k class e. ". \
Magsp in1 ,. ne,,, F s,tr !, H'p cia
I. \ Mcdonald, $50. -
..ri;vsHlNG.M on,hIy cgprrRiShmond
weta ig'I .ssScS;nd'' nT i. s, " i&se::rsss65.
50. and " NJ simmons. 1870. 80. tied
Gi.EN ~RrpGE-rsam match between
:. 10. sweepsta*ssIfrark ,SchenrsY.
si-;s. -. 9 W. Sch"inn' s--le' -. II
Mo&TcLAIR May Tournament..scm,
N ga and Eo y i k M.nnsr'c cias. II 4 T. car.
michael and ! \ Kelsey. class G, + L.
Lowry and George, L%s,tsrhouse.. sweep.
s'ak"s-' ass \. j. upu-oi' tO-o, W
class n. W Clough, s7-is. u. and
r. : Carmichael. SIT y. tied. Glass {.
{. Gh,!'iy, J5i mS SiM:.; 5!ssp-, W no..
sitter, So. - 90. points,! Henry Case,
S-io, = ga points, + |. Noble. H.
%. 81 - po!utp.
NORTH JERSEY-flss Competition
". II. Mason won by driving further than
Erlck Gibbs from eighteenth tee,
PLAINFIELD-spr,nE cup, Point Win
n.rs-H. u. CraiG s;-,i: 70: &c Lips
J. n. Evans. ioo-?a. 80. Match play
sgsins. par-H. II craiG and c. F.. Lips
comb ,i.d ror nrst Iiac. a, down y,.,
cap-won BY Mrs. J $ Stokes, Jr, and
W q Phillips. 81. IS second. yr. A
Kl.injunr and r G Smith. lol-5. -
sCARSDALE-QualfyinE Round for club
II. IS. Class B-w. Van Vlack. SIS. IS.
led With SIS, IS. and net score up to 81
qualihed. Class B-w. Van Vlsck led with
SIS. 70. and scores up TO So qualified
IL. -. Glass B-w. Van vlach. s&-is. 20.
tied with J D. Bateman. 1915. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
GET A Big SHAKEUP
No Ticup for Examinations.
With Practice Spins Each
Evening This Week.
GO CP RIVER SATURDAY

With the ~Poughkeeps,e classic only a
month away and the Columbia crews
sorely in need Of a lot OF training and
coaching before they can be considered
IN the running against such crews as
Cornell. Syracuse and Stanford. Coach
James e. Rice announced yesterday thai
there would be no layor during the ex-
animation period. which starts to-mor-
row The men will row every evening
this week and on Saturday will start
for the Krum Elbow quarters. two
miles above the P~oughkeep.ie Bridge
Those who have not taken all their
examinations nv Saturday vii, Anish
them a. the upier Hudson %boathou~e
By special faculty permission.
nv June -. the day ~ the twenty
seConl annual regatta of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association, Rice ev-
poets 20 have SO completely overhaulcd
his first varsity eight that II will have
more than made up for the poor show
ing in the thtlds cup race AKA INST An
napolis. Princeton ami Pennsylvania a
week ago yesterday a. Philadelphia
No siskeups az" probable when the
crew gets To Po~ughkecpste All the -x.
perimcuttnR that must We dor. " u TAKE
place as Tar as possible At Edgcwa,er.
y. J Nothing In Rlcc's opinion SO up
sets a good crew as realignmeuts near
rae. time. II would not surprise Co-
lunbia men II he should decide to pu.
Capt Bratton back at stroke and ttN
10 solve the problem ny teaching the
husky leader the little things abou. pace.
making.
! The last week saw more upheavals IN
the boatings Of Columbia's crews than
In several years. Rice usually picks
his crew in the early spring from his
meagre squad AMI spends his time rcr-
fecting II into a smooth working mech
anism. Bob Loreuz. who was tried al
| stroke. weighs only $50 pounds ana "a
not built strong erough 10 stand the
nerve racking pace Of a four mile race.
So he was sent 20 the Junior boat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
WARD FAILS 10 DEFEND TITLE.
Does Not Appear 70 Contest in
Bronn County Tennis.

Vanderbilt n. Ward. winner OF the
Bronx county tennis championship last
year. lost his chance to defend his
title In the tournament with started
Yesterday at the New York Lawn Tennis
club courts In Columbia oval when he
failed to put In an appearance and was
defaultci to James $. O'Neale.
:. II. voshcli. the Brooklyn left
handler. holder Of the title In 1914. won
an easy victory In the first round over
X. Brown. Vosheil took the match in
straight sets at 6-l, e. The SUM
maries:
singles. First Round-L W. Graley won
from p. e. Bags BY default. u : Nor
gan defeated Harold swain. - 80.
G-i. ga. Pau Martin won from p
Slriml.y BY default; r II knapp dete1,s4
Won from F ] Ba,, sy a.fqal; + $
Fox. Jr, won from J. Donna by default;
Allan Behr won from \. Lewisohn BY de-
Won from vssnder6ii, u Wafi D.. default.
Norman johnson won from ! J. Brincker-
hon " default. lingo Hartmann defeated
W NJ Fischer. st. s.. A. t.cyy Won
from q. shafcr By default. Arthur N
fault. :. H. vosh.il defeated y. Brown;
81. 81? l. II. crowley won from Paul
Gccld by default; z. Nolan won from King
second RoundNp- F. O Li,:eli defeated
u :. Nchrins. 81? 500 Bass'o,d; Jr'
ter defeated q. q Brinckerhgr. 90. 81.
W Gilmore won from Ha,crman y!
defsa.t, a waik.r ,Jrs T@n iTGm T.
G. Clsrk-on. SIS. 81. pr Nilit'U
Ro.enbaum won from J r xon- Etz l.,
u s,ewar. SIS. rs. Dr II < Thomas
defeated r. /; Dixon "a 60: d"'rs