davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
LONDON BUSINESS MODERATE.
Feeling of Optimism, However, in
Stock Market.

LONDON, March 14.-Although BUSH
ness was only moderate on the stock
exchange today, there was feeling of
optimism in the market generally re-
garding the war situation. Argentine
rails and Russian securities were firm
spots, the leading copper shares were
strong, Chinese and Japanese bonds
edged securities hardened. Rubber and
mining shares were inclined to droop.
American shares advanced. but the
cipally to United States Steel and Can
adian Pacific. The closing was firm.
Money was in better supply and dis
count rates were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Butter-
Firmer; receipts, 1868 tubs; creamery
extras (92 score), 36a36 Il; creamery
thigher scoring), 37a37i2: firsts, "a 12a
30 y. seconds, 32a34.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 22,9S7 crates;
fresh gathered extras. 221aa23l2; ex-
ira firsts, %: firsts, 21a21 Y; seconds,
a0I.a2034 Nearby hennery whites, fine
to fancy. 2sa29, nearby hennery
browns, 2312a24l2-
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1861 boxes;
state whole milk. flats, held, colored
SPECIALS, Isalsh; do. white, IS; do.
white and colored average fancy, 17a4
a17A: fats. current make, specials.
17iha17A; do, average run. 17A.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; chickens, 10
ais; fowls, 14Ha19; turkeys. 26a30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Barrels to Keep Boats Atioat.

LONDON, March 1.-THE iceland
Company Will resume its service across
the English channel between Tilbury,
England. and Flushing, Holland. next
Saturday and will fill the holds of its
paddle boats with empty barrels This
precaution, it is believed win keep the
vessels af1oat longer in the event of
their striking mine. For the purpose
$500 empty barrels will be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
REV. C. L. BRAGAW'S FUNERAL.
Interment Services Tomorrow Will
Be Under Masonic Auspices.

Funeral services for Rev. Charles l..
Bragaw, who died in New Mexico last
Wednesday, are to be held at the resi-
dence of his father, William NJ. Bragaw,
GIL o street northwest, at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow. Interment will be under the
auspices of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %,
F. A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Bragaw was ordained Presby-
terian minister in this city. Besides his
father he is survived by a wife and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Will Tell of BattlefeIds.

War stories from the battefields of
Europe are to be related by Robert Minor.
charcoal artist and war correspondent,
who has just returned from the war zone,
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at Pythian
Temple. under the auspices of the social
ist party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Months Fire Losses, $6s.842.

Fire losses in the District last month
amounted to $6S.S42, or a little more
than ~ per cent of the total insur-
ance of SS97.625. Twelve fires occurred
where the loss exceeded $1,000 each,
three of them necessitating the sound
ing of additional alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
ROOSEVELT DUE MARCH rs.
Will Leave Trinidad Wednesday te
Return From West Indies.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Word was
received here today that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will leave Port of Spain,
Trinidad. Wednesday, to return to this
city from his West Indian tour, and
that he will arrive here Saturday,
March 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March IA. = Cotton
Spot steady Good middling, 7.13;
middlinR, 1855: low mddling. 7.56.
Sales. 10. 900 bales: for speculation and
export $500: receipts. $4,000 bales.
Futures quiet and steady. March,
7.65; March and April, 7.64Ia; April and
May, 1884; May and June. 1888: June
and July, 7.61ls: July and August, 80;
August and September, 7.51; Septem-
Der and October. 1877; October and No
vember, 1881: November and Decem-
Der, 730: December and January. 7.271s:
January and February. 7.251s: Febru-
airy and March, 1864; March and April.
1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
POWDER STOCKS.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

changed.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 20,2s6 cases;
firsts, 10; ordinary f1rsts. Is; at mark,
cases included. 18a1Sl2.
Potatoes-loWer: receipts, 81 cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and
Dakota, white. Ssa98; Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios. S5a95.
Poultry--Alive, higher; fowls, 16ha
II: springs IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
ANNOUNCES U. S. NEUTRALITY
President Wilson Proclaims Stand in
Germany-Portugal War.

President Wilson today signed a
proclamation giving notice of the neu-
trality of the United States in the
state of war between Germany and
Portugal.
The proclamation follows the text
of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Cites British Navy Practice.

Capt. Sims pointed out that in the
British navy officers may attain cap
tain's rank by the time they are thir-
ty-five and become rear admiral when
they are forty-five. and that the pres
ent commander-in-ch chief of the British
navy, Admiral Jellico, whom he warm
ly praised as very popular officer. is
about forty-four. while in the Ameri-
can navy the officers under the present
system are close to sixty by the time
this should be remedied. it has a
most deadening effect on the navy.
Naval officers retire at siXty-two.
"The navy is a soft snap to those
who are not ambitious he said, but
deadly to the ambitious ones: as a mill
tary proposition this age situation is
absolutely rotten: from social stand
point it is excellent, and as a soft snap
it's peach
He said some of the younger men in
the navy think that If the promotion
by selection is adopted they would get
He said he would have the captains
select the commanders. the comma nders
the lieutenant commanders and the
lieutenant commanders select the lieu
tenants.
He was not enthusiastic about carry
ing the plan below or above these
grades. He said the reports of eff
cheney were practically useless, as off,
GERS dislike to give one another black
eye He suggested that popularity of
an officer, which might. influence the
promotions under a selective system
was really a military asset, as an I'M
popular officer in command could make
"a madhouse" out of a ship, with men
deserving or asking to be transferred
to other ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Sugar Market Is Firm.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Raw sugar
Firm; centrifugal, 5.52; molasses, AS;
refined firm.
Sugar futures opened higher. but
later eased off and at noon were one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Fort Myer Drills Discontinued.

Owing to the probability that the troops
at Fort Myer will be ordered to the Next
can border, the regular weekly exhibit
ton drills have been discontinued until
further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Overheated Latrobe Causes a Fire.

No. engine company this afternoon
eXtinguished a fire in the dwelling of
James Tinney, 1927 10th street north
west. An overheated latrobe caused
the fire and 5000 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Says He Is Stakeholder.
other Defendants Named.

Besides the two corporations there
are named as defendants Robert j.
Wynne. John Lewis Smith. George c.
Aukam, Daniel V. Chisholm, James s.
EasbySmith of Washington, H. NJ
Warrenfeltz of Emmitsburg, Nd, and
Chester Tomson Of Clinton, y. J. The
individuals named are said to own all
the stock Of the purchasing company
The price placed on the building was
S1,800,000, the court is told, and the in :
cumbrances totaled 1921, 900, leaving
an equity of 100000.
Attorneys Frank S. Smith and K. II
Yeatman appear for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. March 14.-Bar silver, I'D
per ounce.
Money. 4a4k per cent: discount rates,
short bills and three months, 81 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
REGARDING RECENT SALE
o. o. Sutton Alleges Failure of Real
ty Corporation to Pay for South
ern Building. .

o. o. Sutton of Sutton, w. Va. today
filed in the District Supreme Court a
suit to compel an accounting by the
Southern Realty Corporation of the
purchase of the Southern building, at
18th and H streets northwest from the
First National Fire Insurance Com
pany of the United States. The plaintiff
says the purchaser was to pay the in
surance company 100000 for it's equity
in the building, and declares that this
money has not been paid. He asks that
the realty corporation be required to
settle with the insurance company for
the balance due on the purchase price
Says He Is Stakeholder.
Mr.. Sutton says he owns stock of the
insurance company and declares that it's
stockholders authorized a sale of the
building to the realty corporation. which
was incorporated in Delaware. with a
capital of $1,000. He asserts that the
purchasing company owns no other prop
erty. The transfer Of the building with
out the passing of the consideration is
alleged to be inimical to the interests OF
the stockholders of the insurance com
papy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE metal
exchange quotes lead 7.25 bid; spelter
not quoted. At London, lead. s31 Is;
spelter, fS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

Joshua J. Slade. sixty-flve. farmer
and former Northern Central conductor.
died from paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
.T0RUSH MEASURES
FOR PREPAREDNESS,
|SPLAN Of SOLONS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

ton to be taken up wherever the Senate
votes TO consider 1t.
Edison to Urge Laboratory Here.
Mr.. Edison, when he appears topor-
row before the House naval affairs
committee with other experts. will
urge the necessity of a great labora-
tory here. for working out naval
problems.
Capt. w. S. Sims of the battleship Ne
vada today told the committee of the
need of Immediate construction OF
eight or nine battle cruisers to meet
Germany's battle cruiser strength.
He also told of the danger Of attack
on an American fleet by an enemy S
swift-moving torpedo boat destroyer
fiotila and Of the prime necessity of a
policy of promotion by selection for the
grades of lieutenant, lieutenant COM
mander. commander and captain. so as
to put younger men in command of
ships.
He said the navy had reason to be-
lieve that these people abroad are
building battle cruisers of at least
thirty five knots. Experiments with
searchlights in torpedo attacks. he said,
have not proved very profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
CURB STOCKS.

Quota tjons furnished by W. d. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
The sun., 1916-12-24
JUAREZ RESULTS.

IRIS Rsce-Thre-year-olds and upusrI.
selling rive and a half furlongs. Bermu.
dian, TO- "A, CARROLL, 1850. 81" 8. 20, won
Rochester, 1903 90. M~olesworthl, -. 20, H.
second Helen Thompson. los &c. Hunt
s.So, third, Tine-l:0s Is. Eiba f., Loy.
ers Lane ana Gerthelma also ran.
second haee-.rhree .yesr-olds and up-
'Ss 81. Robbins $3.50. g, $50. won;
$50. second; Bert L.. 1903 ,F. GitsonH'
$40, third Time--t;I5. Black sheen
AiIsa Paige and Prepaid also ran.
Third Three yeAr-olds and inward
selling ST. fnylongs, Freeman, I0s 10
M"'esN orth,, 70 90, $40. $40, won: FINN.
san, los a." Bailey. 80. So 40, second
RuhlCoh IL 100 a. carroll). $50 thirI
Time -: 80. Otilo. Marie CoGhili. AIN.
asia and Swede sam also ran. "'
Fourth Race Two year.olds: s.liug
we and = hatt iur,ongs. Kaeura, los III
M~oIrs"orlhn 81 %. $3.50. s.. 20, won: Ne.
santa, l0> ~. G"rnerJ. s. 80, 81. so, second
Man, 10" a CARROLL, 81, third. Time
';pN l%'is, R-,'" g ami Crown Prince
Ftfth Rlc. NJ ages. selling Six fur
20 20, won: Plato, 100 ,M Garner. IA "a
.-cond, hig rrio, lOs O., Hunt, Out. third
\" show ;l'hrts sold. Tlme-lI3 TX
Tom caro- also ran. "
sixth Rave -Three-yasr-n,is and inward
selling Five t%urlongs. Goggety, liz 10
warren. 81, t6o. s. ~. won; cali sho,
10 90, M~oA-sworthI, 81. 5. %, second Sal
VANITY, II" 81 Howard, SEQ third TIms
loo 20. Little Birdie, Cnnair som.
Reach and IsIzo also ran, ~
Two dollar mutuels,
The sun., 1916-12-24
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Frs ~Race-S-lling: three rrar-olds ana
upward. hve furlonEs Barney. Major
General Pickett, lO1,
Second Rae. sellIns, two-yesr ODDS.
I'VE iurionss M,iaIey; ioe; ldttl. spider,
lO< Watseka, lOl,
Third Itac--Seiiing three .ysar.olis and
upward, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Milton
Nobles. rs; smiling Maggie. loo Ne
Bird. Nsl!aiolid. lOh: Charity ward. iO3
Buck Nail, 100,
Fourth Rar~-Purse; all age; rys fur
ongs-Josenna Zarate, los, Zoe Blalr. lOa.
Hocnir. lO2: Utelus. 100.
Fun Race--s-liing three.yesr-olds aud
upward; hve furlonEs--Soble Grand, AIlsu
Paige. Peter ~stalWart. Du!a Walsh. Pros
pero Boy. 1i2: Lofty Haywood. lOT.
upward; one mile--Rhodss. iiO: Tom
Chapman. -Canto,. swede Sam, Orbiculation
lO1; Bert L.. Smiling Meg. Endurance. 1902
The sun., 1916-12-24
THURSTON SCORES IN
CASINO SQUASH EVENT
Defeats Brown in Three Game
Match in Glass
Handicap.

Ia the fan handicap squash tennis
tournament Of the Heights Casino in
BROOKLYN yesterday Il. H.. Thurston. Jr.,
defeated. r l.. Brow in the second
round Of the class Il division. Thurston
won the first game. but Brown came
back and triumrhed in the second. The
deciding tilt was won by Thurston. The
score Was ls--lt. Ills and Eli.
Thuis;on was handicapped at mimi I
aces. wlil" Brown was Set back . aces.
G. VI damn and +. Walton entered
the semi-iinal round.
The class \ tournament was mArred
by a great many defaults. The sum
mar.cs
class R-se ,uI round-R. II Thurston.
Jr, ,minu' - defeated X. l.. Brown minus
@'.ls-lt. l5-lN, Ill.
Third round-C. VI pimm plus ), de
teat"d q H. Thrilled tplus g., s-i5.
tI-Io, ii-lt; + Walton minus ., dc,
is-I7. ~
Glass A-rhird round II II. Beardsl,,
tplus ~ won from g, NJ. Hui. Jr. Oninu,
~ by default. W, :. Peters ,plus 81 won
from Il. {. Chamberlain plus 81 by de
iault' - =. E,drsdg" tplus ~ defeated G.
v Graham plus s.. $50. lis: A. Bax.
ter. jr 'plus :, defeated 7. q. Low minus
10; IT,, Id; Norman Is. Toerge
minus To- won from c.. II. woodal (p,us
81 by default.
Sem! ;hnal round Beardsl.y won from
Peters by dpfaulf. ~
The sun., 1916-12-24

Continued from First Page.
-
I ever tried to crack. He Il very
clever"
Were you ever knocked down by an
.Eev., as ~, my foe, T., my ,!fe and
never WAS eve" grogsy or shakN.
w no taught you 10 box
No one learned what KNOW" oy
Watching other good boxers
How do You account Tor your neaNy
hitting
Swlnsing a blacksmith hammer 'he
saHt as Ion flzSiih''oiS'
why qua you ieaVe Nustraila
for 'he ht~i ilihe darcy hesit''eu' anu
AFTER some rene'tion sa'd' WIN t',
YOU nave III HEu"'S a, "'""u
'athet' wen a'ohs ~ Sea'S ha,e .ou,
Sls''rS '"" hNe "o'"''S, '"e ''uen. "
"hoh e also an '"N"'iu' h"Nc =
u'u'ne' WINS "s'nn :, 80 $50
! am we S''om" ol ~ 1"'luLtn ~
- Wy" . ."'o n."n, 80
sen tHe urea" winner VI Nv a'"'s Wv
WE nv "elua rs m",n ~,
~ d esu'. un' p'u'o ~ -
1oiNH ~ "p' a' N'
''"'nee ~ : ~ VIII, ~ a.,
~ 'arpL 20 htuad w.,
w "a" -, 80 ,a,d
The sun., 1916-12-24
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON. Dec. .3,-The following ar.
the results OF the principal English ana
scottish soccer games decided to-day;
English leagues-Lancs. hire section: Black
pool :, Blackburn Rovers /. Burnley Z.
Preston North End | bury |, Rochdais ;;
Liverpool ., Burslem Port Vale /; Man
chester United .. Oldham Athletic .
southport Central 0, Manchester city o:
stockport County 0. Bolton Wanderers o;
stoke 0. Everton >. Midland section,
Bradford Q; Chesterfield Town o; Grimsb,
Town :, ,shefneld United o: Huddersheid
Town /. N'<is Forest :; Leicester Eosse O.
Bradford CITY 0; ii-coln city l.. Hui city
ham .. Barnsley 5; Sheffield Wednesdsv o,
Birmingham ., London Combination; M
wall 3. Tottenhain Hotspur Q; Fulham &
southampton / watford l. West Han
United 3; Arsenal :. Chelsea |: Portsmouth
2. crystal Palace .; Clapton Orient "
Queens Park Rangers /; Luton Town l.
Brenttord =. scottish league-Aberdeen
0. Third Lanark Airdrieonisns .. Dunda.
81 clyde .. Dumbarton =. Falkirk 0. 81
Mirren ,; Hearts I. Ayr United Q: Kilmar.
mock . Raith Rovers o; Morton 3, Mani, .
ton .\~cadenicals o; Motherwsil 2, Ranger
far'ick Thistle 0. Celtic ., Queens iafk
l. H!h, MANS T.
The sun., 1916-12-24

amusing experience he had on the
steamship Hattie L~uckenbach.
II got out on the deck one pleasant
day and began shl dow boxing 10 Timber
me a bit. One OF the members OF the
crew who never had heard OF shadow
boxing rushed eNgitedly to the captain
and roared:
- say. capt in, there Is a chap gone
out OF his head abaft the cabin. Better
get him quick before he does damage.
Well. the captain sent half a dozen big
fellows 60 pu tine in irons and 1t took
me some time to convince them WAS
safe and sane
When the TUG got within a short dis
tance OF the Battery Darcy caught sight
of the elevated trains In their serpentine
course through the park and exclaimed !.
81 say. old chap. where is the elcine?"
On being informed that the trains
were run by electricity. he calculated
well. doesn't that beat cock fighting -"
When the fighter reached terra frma
he was met by a flying squadron OF
Gamer men. who got him to smile. with
and without his hat. to pace up and
down on the pier with Richard and 10
various other things for Photographic
use. lie met all demands with evident
delight and then romped up and down
the pier like "a ~schoolboy at recess.
Wires to Ills Mother.
Then he and his manager got into a
taxi with Richard and were whirled up
town to the Broxtell, where the cham
pion will stay.
! His manager. O'Sullivsu. was the ham
dler of Jimmy Hin. featherweight cham
pion OF Australia.
After arriving at his hotel Darcy SEM
this cablegram to his mother:
Mrs. Margaret Darcy. East Mat
land. Australia Arrived safe and sound,
Never felt better. Greatest reception
ever. Love to all, Les"
While Il was known several days
ago that Darcy was Oh board the
Gushing and that the boat would he in
the harbor YESTERDAY there was some
doubt in certain well informed quarters
whether the Australian would ever set
Zoo on Manhattan Island.
II was reported hat the British Con-
sui In this city had in some way got
word to the British cruisers OF this
coast that Darcy was on hoard the
Gushing and that he had fled military
service In Australia, Il was thought
that this would result IN the Cushing
being stopped and Darcy being taken off.
However. the Gushing sigated no
cruisers OF any kind. 1t may be that
the gale interviewed on behalf OF tho
boxer n drove the British boats ont
beyond the path OF the standard Oh
| boat.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Tex u M small Operator.

Rickard does things in "A different way.
Tex operates OF "A big scale. He has u
reputation for fair dealing and also for
aurcessful dealing. He has staged fights
ana BIG ones. some Of the largest ever
staged In this country or elsewhere. And
he'll handle Darcy's programme here in
a big way too. You can lay a little
wager on that.
As far as the actua ment 81
Darcy il concerned. in the way of look
inf out Tor II m in the usual managerial
role. r.. Y. OSullivan. a fellow country
man n companion on the trip over.
Will be q n tho job for Darcy. Wherefore
has Darcy shown quite some intelligcncc.
Also therein has Richard given further
evidence that he works with a rather
clear understanding when he sets him
self to a job. Just call 20 mind some Of
the wild eyed bunk circulated recently
by managers and others over the mo-
posed meeting etwee willard and Car
pentier. Then figure what sort of a
proposition Richard would have been up
against In trying to do business as , pro-
moter with Darcy through some OF tho
birds.
Well. Darcy says he came over to
make enough money to provide for a
family dependent upon him bcfor. he
enlists to go to Europe and fight for
the Allies. If Leslie had fallen into the
hands OF some Of hat voracious crew
the next generation would have been
reading history OF the war before he
ever got a chance to put by his bit from
hghting here and hike away to the scene
Of the conflict.
Yes. II rather looks like things have
broken rather nicely for IN" public. for
Darcy and for Richard. But there are
q select few who see nothing amicablc
In the arrangement.
The sun., 1916-12-24
KYRONEN LEADS IN
YONKERS MARATHON


field IN a cluster a few yards ba ok. For
nine miles he continued to stride along
In front and so well did he look as he
dashed out through the gate In the Van
that some experts predicted that he
would b. Il hard man TO beat for lrst
honors.
And for twelve miles he remained the
~pacemaker. Then the strain OF travel
ling over the frozen ice covered roads
proved 100 much for him ard he quit.
When n" dropped out Kirkwood took
command. He held /. FOR only a few
miles. for when the run Tor home began
kyronen aud Hatch. running stride for
stride, went past him. Thu Finn grad
ually drew away from the Chicago vet
eran and finished lust as Hatch began
his trip around the one mile track.
Runs by HimseIf.
Before Hatch had reached the back
stretch through the gate came n
stocki!y bull, fellow wearing the em-
blen OF the Dzanam A.. G.. but no num-
Der. lie was fresh and strong and
chased after the Chicago veteran with a
lengthy stride and finished close at his
heels. He was Tony Ruffino. He had
entered for the race. but arriving late
for the start. began the journey by
himself. He claimed he travelled the
regulation route. but checkers stationed
along the course said that he a never
passed them. A. a result he was not
considered among prize Winners
As each contestant reached the track
after his long run over the roads the
spectators gave him q loud round OF
applause and when Gragg hare and
Dlin Weeks. the two bearded fellows.
arrived. the crowd wen wild in their
enthusiasm.
Old Jim Hooking did not finish-that
Is. he did not finish officially. for be-
fore he had walked the distance the
judges had declared the race at an end.
When last seen Hooking and Oiyander
Jessup were walking leisurely along tho
roads six miles away behind. They were
showing no signs OF distress. They
weren't displaying much speed. but
each declared he would hnish II II took
him until midnight.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Record Year Enjoyed by
Tennis in This Country
National Champions
in American Tennis
on TURF COURTS.

ON nNnT
M:s': :l:s!s:-Rsehs'd N. Williams
Mems dcmSiss-w. N. Johnston and
e.. I. OriSnn. sen Francisco.
wemsa's slasies-Miss Mo''s Bur-
Wcmsn's cssSies-M,s. Msiis BJur-
stedt. New Yssk. and Miss Eieoae's
Mi.e6 dsSSies-Miss F1erence. A. nal
IN; New York. and ". 7. Tt'de.' 'r.'
J"Siss@n:ro,d ThrocLmsrssn. Eliza
Scys.s.n I~t.on. New York.
on CLAY COURTS.
Meme ainsies-wiIis Z. Davis. .
p, Hs", H: S;ss.e: S,S Sn,s. NJ ch"r'n '''
Women's SinGles-Miss Molle bJur-
stedt. New York.
Mi.sd dsu6i..-M,.. Ms'Is Bj.r"tsdt.
New York. and George N. Church. New
INTERCOLLEGIATE
sinsie.-G. G. Caser. Harvard Uni
Doubles-G. G.. Gamer and Richard
nsrte. Harvard University.
INDOOR.
Mems singies-H. lAndley Murray.
Niasan fslia. n. Y.
Mems doubies-Dr. wnliam neeen-
Women. .iasies-Miss Noiis Blur
Atedt. New Yesk.
Women's deu6le~-MNs Mslla Blur
stedt and Miss Marie Wagner, Nov
York.
Junior siagles-Elliott II. Blnsea.
New York.
junior doubIe~-yames weber. Chit
cagO. and n. E. Rand. New York.
PUBLIC COURTS.
Team matches. interrlty competition.
for players usinG public court-Ss-
tional championship won ~. Louis, rep
resented by Theodore Drewes, Fred Jes-
ties end Taylor Ward.