davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-12-22
Salisbury Scribblings

teacher, will spend her holiday
vacation with home folks in
Tennessee.
A little son Of Ted Hall had
his collar bone broken while
skating one night last week.
Roy Tennett reed a broken
arm while skating.
Mrs. Frank Bertsch has rails
ed and sold over $500 worth of
turkeys this season.
Geo. Cravens has moved back
to the farm after a two weeks
stay in town.
N. R. Wright bought the
widow Wright property in Here
ford addition at public sale Sat.
A new boy at the home of
Mr.. Closer is the latest arrival.
Claud Wilkins who for some
years has been in the West is
visiting his mother, Mrs, Mink.
J.F. Ownby of Kansas City,
long resident of this place,
came down Thursday for a week
end visit with friends. We are
always glad to see him.
The 1st Christian Church is
making preparations to hold a
protracted meeting about Feb. l
with Ed. J. N. Crutcher in
charge.
There is a prospect for new
railroad passing south of this
place about three miles.
DR.. Harrison of Moberly deliv.
cred a fine sermon at the Metho.
dist Church Sunday, on THE
Preacher in Politics." and prov
ed him to be a live wire there as
we'll as in the pulpit.
One of our merchants shipped
big" hickory nuts to parties III
Iowa and louisiana this week
This firm" trade is appreciated
Lloyd Steinbach has returned
from MINI. where he had beer
dredging, and will make his
home in this place for awhile.
1t is hoped Mrs. ALE Gale
more, now in the German Hospi
tai at Kansas City will be ab
to start for home the last of the
week.
Mrs. Julia P. Dameron anC
family of near Prairie Hill have
moved to Moberly to make theiI
home.
Mrs. Neimeyer met with quite
an accident Sunday morning
while leaving St. Joseph church
She and her daughter were il
a buggy, when their horse tool
fright and ran away throwing
the ladies out, smashing th'
buggy and rendering Mrs. Nei
meyer unconscious for severa
hours. The daughter was no
injured.
The remains of Mrs. Lero,
Herbert of Chanute, Kas., wer
inferred here Monday. She wa
a daughter of John Smith nortl
of town.
Chas. Smith son of M. c. i
home for the holidays and i
assisting the Hayes & Bell DR.,
Gouds Co.
Seven or eight inch ice is sool
to be harvested here, if the sea
son continues.
We regret to learn that a Sol
of Chester Hunker, brother o
Hunker Bros. here on a visi
: from the South West, is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia at tn
home of relatives near Roanoke
Mo.
The P. S. comes out this wee
-. WnJnoeIau IN Orda,. to hol
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20

Old Newspapers for sale at The
Times Office.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
To The Public.

We, the physicians of Fort Mill, in
consultation believe that Fort Mill and
the vicinity demand the services of
three medical men, since three have
practiced here for the past % years.
Now, owing to the high cost of
living, we have been unable to make a
living for the past two or three years
and conclude the only remedy is to
raise the price of our services to the
same fees as the physicians of sur
rounding towns, viz:
For visits in town wn-$ 81 so
Outside town limit up to 2 miles 200
For each additional mile above2 so
For night calls, extra----- LOO
Obstretical cases $l5 and upward.
Moreover, we agree to send state
ments monthly for our services the
same as other business men. All de-
linquents are urged to settle their
accounts at once. Those who cannot
pay will be placed on the charity list
Those who will not will be placed on
another list. These changes in fees
to take effect on the first of February,
1916.
j. b. Elliott, NJ. d.
T. S. Kirkpatrick, M. d.
A. II. Nicely, M. d.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20

1t is stated that the affairs of
the Massey Drug store, bank
rupt, will be closed up during
the next ten days, the concern
to pay about 20 cents on the
dollar on its Indebtedness.
The Times has in hand the
treasurer's report of the towns
finances for the year 1915, but
the report having reached this
office too late for publication this
week. it will appear in next
weeks issue.
Attention is called to the notice
in another column in which
a new set of rates per visit is
given by the physicians of the
town. Along with every other
profession or business the doc
tors find that on account of the
greatly increased cost of living
and the much higher price of the
necessary supplies for their
work, the old rates charged are
too low and a new and somewhat
higher rate is to be in force in
the future.
Messrs w. B. Meacham and
L. B. Spratt, of the board of
trustees of the Fort Mill school,
went to Columbia this morning
tO anppar hafOrn tbo York 6alo
cation in the general assembly
in an effort to arrange for free
schooling for the pupils Of the
school. 1t is the purpose of
the school board to have a por-
ton of the tax now being paid on
the school house bonds trans
ferred to the fund for ordinary
school purposes, and if this can
be done no further collection of
fees from the pupils will be nee
esSary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
To the Public!

/ have opened First-class Fancy
Grocery in the storeroom formerly oc-
cupied by w. l.. Hall. 1t is my pur-
pose to carry at all times the best in
my lines and will appreciate a share
of your patronage. Fresh Meats and
Fish the year round, and Oysters in
season.
For this week-King Mackerel, sliced
in any quantity you want.
CABBAGE PLANTS Big lot just
received. Let me supply you.
Phone No 20.
AZ Z Mo4a
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. w. F. Stevenson authorizes US
to announce that he will be candidate
in the Democratic Primary during the
coming summer for Congressman from
the Fifth Congressional District, and
to thank his many friends for their
very substantial support in the last
primary for the same position.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20

Proportionately low fares from other
points. For detailed information and
schedules, apply to local agents or cor
respond with S. H. Mclean, District
Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
NEGRO RACE CONFERENCE
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 9, 1916

The Southern Railway announces
that the low redcced fares authorized
for the Laymens' Conference, Colum-
bia, S. c., February 60. will be appl-
cable to delegates and visitors to the
above named meeting. The following
fares will apply from principaI Doints.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

III WIG VI i'm ptiiSiiS iiSoi SiiS
head of Main street and requests
the public to give him a share of
their patronage.
The condition of eX-Repre-
sentative j. r. Halle, who has
been i'll for about two weeks at
his home five miles north of Fort
Mill, was at last reports i'm
proved to some extent.
Mayor B. E. Patterson informs
The Times that it is the inten-
ton of city council to carry for
ward the paving and other
permanent improvements during
the year just as far as the towns
finances will permit.
County Auditor B. M. Love
arrived in Fort Mill yesterday
morning and will remain here
through tomorrow for the pur-
pose of listing property for
taxation. Mr.. Love is located
at the store of Mills & Young.
According to figures furnished
by w. M. Carothers, former
registrar of vital statistics for
Fort Mill, there were in the
township during the year 1915,
81 deaths and sc births, showing
a gain in population of az.
There appears on the fourth
page of this issue of The Times
a half page advertisement of the
E. w. Kimbrell company, telling
of demonstration and sale of
the we'll known Majestic range,
to begin with Monday. January
81, and continue for a week.
S. l.. Coltharp, of Fort Mill
township, was among the jurors
drawn at York Monday morning
to serve during the special term
Of York court on the 31st instant
when Israel Goode, a negro boy,
will be tried on a charge Of
criminal assault.
The coldest weather of the
winter came Tuesday morning
when the thermometers at
6 o'clock registered at 20 de-
grees above zero. The cold
spell was reported as general
throughout the South Atlantic
States.
According to figures furnished
The Times by Joe M. Taylor,
special agent of the census de-
partment, there were 36, 917 bales
of cotton ginned in York county
prior to December 81, 1915, as
against 36, 324 bales up to the
same date in 1914, or a gain last
year of 593 bales.
Hon. w. F. Stevenson, of
Cheraw, is this week announced
in The Times as a candidate for
congress from this (the 5th)
South Carolina district in the
election to be held next sum-
mer. Mr.. Stevenson was in the
congressional race two years ago
and commanded a strong follow
ing throughout the district.
The Rev. j. A. McMurray, OF
Bethesda church. preached for
the congregation of the Fort
Mill church last Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. McMurray is
an excellent preacher and his
sermons were highly enjoyed by
the Presbyterians. Announce
ment is made, in this connection,
that the Rev. R. K. Timmons, OF
Blackstock church, this county,
will fill the appointment at the
church on next Sunday.
The local chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
will observe Lee and Jackson s
birthday on tomorrow (Friday)
when exercises appropriate tc
the occasion will be held in the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20

points. For. adetailed information ap
ply to local agents or communicate
with S. Hshis3s6an, District Passenger
Agent, CclaEisfa, S. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
FORT MILF CASH MARKET

Will be at your service on the
18th with a frll line of Meats, an
experienced butcher and cuutter
and the "Old Man" on deck.
Located in room formerly oc-
cupied by Patterson's Restau-
rant.
Highest cash prices paid for
beef cattle.
IRA G. SMYTHE.
Phone No. LAG.
Old Newspapers for sale at The
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-01-20
M. K. Moore.
EXCURSION FARES
Via Southern Railway to Colum-
BIZ, S. c., Account Laymen's
Missionary Convention, Febru-
airy 6 9, 1916.

The Southern Railway will sell very
low round trip fare tickets to Colum-
bia, S. c., account of the above occa-
sion; tickets on sale February 4th to
9th, with final limit returning February
18th. The following fares will apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
OF
GIANTS, LEADS
THE NATIONAL
Doughty Davey Has Made
% Hits in SO Tries at
the Plate.

Dayey Robertson did not report 10
the Giants in Marlin this spring at
an. and the fans bewsiled the battrg
practice he lost. But Robertson IS an
unusual athlete. Instead Of losing his
keenncss Of vision and accuracy o.
swing through lack Of practice. he prof
tied bv the rest Just nov he is busy
leading the National League IN Oat-
,nr. In fifteen games he has out,
stripped Jake Daubert. Hal Chase and
the others and owns mark OF 40
he has cracked out twenty-five hits IN
ffty-three trials.
Jake Daubert has passed Hal Chase
and ranks second. with an average OF
$40. while Chase is Just II points
lower. Bill Hinchman, the veteran
Pirate outhelder. is holding the pace
IN fine style. He has mark Of .36i.
and is Is points ahead Of zimmerman,
Of the Cubs. and Burns, Of the Giants,
who are tied az .35i.
KauG and Hans Wagner arc inside
the sacred 800 circle. and Buck Wheat
is fast climbing IN TO where he be
longs. I'm two weeks the Indian boy
has gained almost 200 points.
These averages were compiled by the
Norcland News Bureau and include the
men who played in ten or more games.
I'D TO May II. They are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BULL AND MATHEY
DOUBLES VICT0NS
/ feat Wash5urn and Whitney
z Forest Hills-CIub Events.

In an exhibition tennis match on the
courts o. The Vest Side Tennis CLUB.
Forest Hills, yesterday afternoon.
Charles VI Bull. jr., and Dean Mathey
defeated Wstso7 W. Wsshburn and +.
H. Whitney. . I. s 3. 6 4. The Har-
ward pair pent yell in the irst set.
which they took after = desperate
struggle. bu: the steady game Of Whit
ley and Ball became more severe as
nc contest progressed.
In the final round Of the women's
club doubles chang ionship. Mrs Spen-
Ger I. Weaver and Mrs Theodore Casa
beer bested Mrs. r. A. Pope and Mas
White. 4, 6 4 The Class 4 WON
ems singles weat 10 Miss 40 a Blur
stedt, two days ago. II the final o. the
Class b singles Miss N. H. Bal IN. SIS
ter Of Miss Florence Balm. defeated
Mrs. +. ". jenkins. IS. l-6. s 1.
A start was made on the mems club
events. with results az follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Class 4 first round C. J. Plimpton de-
featcd T. l.. Treanor. - IS o-1 :
Harry 5: Parker defeated Hugh Ta'lant,
Glass Cfrst round 5. Johnson defeat
ed \. y, Iaompson: 3. -: u. Chase
dc'aa' 81 {. hop. 0-6. 81. g.: p. "
}. Gallon aud y. l.. S.e~s-t. G.. 50.
Cas- 'hrst roe nd D. !. +. GGnouN
defeated II. L. Vanderbilt. st. -. j.
1akam,ne defeated A. y. Min. e. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Scales HereabOutS Seem to
Give Fighters Benefit
of Doubt.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

One Of the popular hctions Of the
ten-round boxing game IN this vicinity
il that fighters arc divided into certain
classes. according 10 their weights.
There is supposed TO be a lightweight
class. the members o. which are to
scale 1875 pounds, according 10 the rules
If tho humorous Boxing Commission.
TIE accepted American notch for this
class is 1873 pounds. Battling Nelson
Ad Wolgast and Willie Richie won the
lightweight title at that weight.
But. accepting the rule of the Boxing
Commission. it is about once IN a blue
moon that there is genuine light
weight contest, though lightweight con
tests are billed every night at some
New York club. The one exception was
the Leonard Dundee bout Leonard Is
a natural lightweight. as Nelson was,
and Dundee, like Wolgast, is a few
hounds under the legitimate light
weight limit.
The other night Jimmie Anderson
hailed as conner among the light
weights, made his local debut at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
FORDHAM ON COURTS

Lafayette's tennis team ADDED an
other victory to it's long list OF sue
cesses yesterday By defeating the Ford
ham players on the Fordham courts by
5 matches to I. The visiting colleg ans
vsnquished the Fordhsm representa-
tives in three Of the four singles and
made clean sweep Of the doubles
Mstty Taylor. By defeating Mayield.
saved the Bronx men from being
whitewashed. Tsylor's victor and the
match between Psrdee and Benzen were
the only matches that we're r,t decid-
ed in straight sets. The losers showed
departure from the form that has
marked their playing this season.
snge> rsree. LsfDette. defeated Bir1en.
Torfnsu. .H 81. : o.. TAYLOR Foflhsni. de-
fca'ed Msyacld. Lafayette p. So. SO.
Re, aolds Lafssuc. defeated podiu. Fo-dham
T. b Keller. Lafayette defeated kercsey
Fprihs-I. So. 6
Doubles Pa-dec and Msyned. Lafayette defcate
IA NJ ami Do-i'1 Forf1sm. ?. s.. kcuer D
Il, ~ Is Lsf'yct defeated Bmlen snd hsrcie5.
rDultau. C :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Weigh and Grow Thin Is
the Slogan of Prize Ring

Stadium Club. Even Joe HUMPHREYS.
gifted with perfect control Of his facial
expression, had 20 grin broadly as he
announced that this hardy little light
weight weighs l44 pounds.
And this looked like very con
sentative estimate OF Anderson's
weight Though short in stature, the
newcomer is built upon the same srchi-
tectural lines as Mike Schreck. the
heavyweight. VINO. when in a dormant
state. has often been mistaken for ?
barrel
The Commission Of Weights an,
Measures ought TO give some OF the
scales in the boxing clubs the once
over. We feel assured that N ne hap
pened TO step on one OF them We would
want to call a doctor to learn how It
was that We had fallen into a sudden
decline Weighed upon one OF these
scales. Captain Huston. OF the Yankees.
would be delighted to learn that he was
such a remarkably slender man.
There was a time when the weight
limits were strictly observed. We re
call what took place just before the
Gans-Nelson fight al Goldfeld, New,
Tex Richards first pugilistic venture.
The agreement was that the men were
TO weigh in at 1873 pounds at noon.
On the night before the fight Billy
Nolan. the cantankerous manager of
Nelson, sprung new one. tie an
nounced that the men must weigh in
with their lighting toys. As Cans was
down about as fine as human being
could be, there Was q vail Of protest
from the Cans camp. Nevadsns who
had made Nelson q hot fAvorite up TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
CLEVELAND MEN
LEAD AMERICANS
WITH THE BAT
Smith, Right Fielder, and
iris Speaker, Ex-Red
SOX Star, at Top.

Iris Speaker has changed his UNI
form. but not his habits. The former
star OF the Rcd Sox Is Just as great
star with the Indians, and was the
most powerful factor in tho march Of
thc tribe OF Foil 10 the pinnacle of the
American League Sir Tristram Is not
leading the American League hitters up
To date, bat he rs right up ~ the first
light and IN a position TO take the
lead a any day. In facing the pitcher
IS times Speaker has connected for 33
hats OF varying distances. and boasts
the goodly average Of .355.
Smith, the right fielder Of the In
dams. who performs against left-hand-
crs exclusively, is slightly i'm advance
Of Speaker Tie brags the mark Of .377.
Leslie Nunamaker leads the New York
Yankees in the batting averages. hit
ting 1888. Ty Cobb is climbing toward
The front. and is clubbing along at
.2'5 clip. Frank Baker is forging ahead,
but Joe Gcdcon is Slumping a bit.
Up TO Nav Thov fo1Io,,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
GO WOMEN ENTERED
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Only Four, However. Will Start
in TO-davs' Matches.

Though there are 66 women entered
in the women's metropolitan tennis
championship. which starts tomorrow
on the courts Of the Wes; Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills. most Of the m
trants are byes. Only four women are
scheduled TO play in the first round. the
other g. DRAWING byes until the second.
The cream or the peaches and cream
of women racketers in this section
are entered. Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the
Morse wonder. s out 10 retain her
laurels. Strong players in the Christi
ana Urls half Of the draw are Mr..
David G.. Mills. the Philsdelphis star;
Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Corinna
VIM and Miss Marie Wagner.
TIE draw follows:
Mslropolha1 championship pomen's singles sec
Cd round upper haf 5,ssl-Nls. : ! strauss
Miss Mar'hs Cub5is Mss Jane Rop sca IS
W.; a VI Joseph VI u. = io,sel y Ms
lngo Hartmann. MIS- 4 kIsse IS. Mr.. Robert
T. Roy Mss Ms,S.et Tsio, - Mrs Miller
Mas Adele =. Csasn Is Nrs T shst.uos Mrs p
sohs' IS Ms George De Gc1lorr. Ms. g. "
,,.,, rs " y Hale NJ Percy Wiib9urn =,
Me T. Ilchtensaeln IS Miss Abb. Morrison. Nss
y ". Hoohc- IS Adele Bull. Mrs Louis
GouTcrueur Morris =. s.uncr % M " yose Mrq.
~ Pennington match.
first round Ms W Ncss v Nr. y Pelniry
ton Ms JOIN Jacob Asior - hi,s T. Hirsch
Second round uoser hat tye,l Miss " ra--
- v. Hi1Hc, ~ Mr.. Astcr Mss ili-sch m4frr.
NJ u 90 ma ". Mrs g.. Wa .hemcf. rs = :,
hahu - NJ. Mona Biu.s'eit. Mss a. Gambler -.
lfIss " roIsb. Ms y. walls = Nis, G. Ow5er
Mrs Da' { Nils IS. Miss Bsslen. Mrs J
Vim -. MS " Voscl Miss = Brs.n&rd = Mrs
4. Dcae. Ms II. Carlebach Ms. po-s Cool
bod Mss Marie WsE1sr vs. Ms pierscl
Miss + Frankel Miss VI sch ciler. Mrs ? IS
jenkins IS Mrs. T. T. smith Mics r Raven vs
Mr.. koler 4 Pope. Mrs LiRa-d Va ward -
~ - uelsheid. Mis- r Bum IS N-s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

this point took sides with the negro
fighter.
Protests from both sides were made
TO Richard. who got out the Marquis
Of Queensberry rules. There was not.
ing in the code book which specified
whether or rot boxers should weigh
in with the fighting toys. The debate
waved hot and the restless Nevadans
were suggesting the adysabllty Of
decorating one OF the desert telegraph
poles with the form Of ono William
Nolan.
But Nolan placed his forefnger unon
r precision in the Qucensberry rules
which said: "ka points not covered
m these articles must he decided by
the London Prize Ring Rules Some
body IN camp happened to have copy
r The rules under which Heenan and
Savers did battle. The rules Of the
bare-fst davs provided that men must
Weigh with full ring costume.
Cans had 10 20 through drying out
orocess ard in order TO keep at the
rotch could drink no water for nearly
twenty four hours. When the negro
stepped on the scales he was irritable
FOR the first time in his lie Nelson
and he few at them. narrowly missing
Nolan with swing that would have
stretched him fat The light came near
being an impromptu one before very
small house.
or course this rs one extreme Of
observing the fixed weight limit. There
have been Others Young Corbett, who
was naturally pudgy. often hal to take
of the Last pound by artificial means.
And. as the fighters Of those days
could tell. the last pound WAS the hard
est of all TO lose 1t took lot OF
vim and vitality with it.
But the other extreme is the more
ridiculous Featherweights are boxing
as bantams and welterweights are box
ing as lightveights every night in the
week.
Just one Legitimate class remains,
the heavyweight class. This is because
the weight for this division is any old
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
YALE HAS SWEEP
IN TENNIS TEST

New Haven. May 10. yale admins
tered a decisive defeat to the Cornell
tennis team here this afternoon. the
Ellis winning by score Of six matches
to none. The best match vas that in
which Weber. Of Yale. and Hunter. Of
Cornell, played three sets 20 a finish.
the second set going TO 9 T.
The summary follows:
Singles Weber. Vale. defeated Hunter.
Cornell. 2 6. Q =. s ,. Stoddsrt Yale.
defeated Callahan. Cornell. ,. 3. Hop
kins. Yale defeated Thompson. Cornell. &.
IS. s ,. Ball. Yale. defeated Benedict.
Cornell 8 2. s. o.
Doubles Weber and Stoddart Yale. de-
fested Hunter and Callahan. Cornell. 6 2.
! g. 2. Kelley and Seeligson. Yale. de-
fested Thompson and Benedict. Cornell, 4.
6 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
SWEEP SIX COURTS

Columbias freshman tennis team
completely outclassed the Representa-
tives Of the Lincoln High School Of
Jersey City. when the two aggregations
mot yesterday afternoon on the Nom
incside courts az Fast Field. the col
leg ans winning every one of the SIX
matches
Tho summarizes follow:
s.nyo. g. JONES. Coumba dc'cs'.l H.rss
CO s. " Friteiler. 'oumba de'cst.d g.
Com : %. 4. lcgcma1. 'oun.hit .ls'ea. .d
f. R'zu.In D. o 4 3. Jensen ,orunh D. ..e.
'rs'.d : Soltz D. Co.
DIluie- lont. and Hescmsn. toUnh,, dfrAfai
fl1rf- 80 SOU g. t-.a. "a re steiner AMI
" Miller Columbia defeated Gem anI Web
f.f c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Harvard Beats Tigers on Court.

Cambridge, Mass. May IS. Har-
wards tennis team defeated Princeton
by score of 6 70 3 to-day R. Norris
Williams. I'd. of the Crimson team. won
his match from Captain Bcekman Of
Princeton IN straight sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Williams Easy Victor on Courts.

Wlliamstown. Mass. May 10
Losing ONLY one single match. " La
defeated Wesleyan at lawn tennis ~.
this afternoon. matches 20 !. ~
tain Maynard OF Williams was N ~
form. using . driving bsseline suos,
TO perfection. and defeating Cap"'
Hoffman Of Wesleyan. 6 {, s D.