davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05

Here Is a new type Of Maxwell car to
meet the demands OF the ~speed-loving
public. This new Maxwell creatlon IL
known az the Maxwell "Whizzer," and
Harry j. De Bear. manager of the local
branch Of the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor
poration. has just included 1t in his reg
Maxwell line.
The car is patterned after the Max
we'll racing cars. which have been SO
successfully driven by Eddie Richen-
bacher and Pete Henderson during the
past year.
This type Of car" says Mr.. De Bear,
The sun., 1916-11-05
HuPMOBII.E

uuPMOBII.E
1915 Ave passenger touring car. overhauled
and guaranteed. THIS car Is In perfect
shape and u bargain.
CIiAS. L. RIESs & CO, INC.
PHONE: 226 West 1bth Street.
Circle 1915. New York CITY.
The sun., 1916-11-05

HlobIlc N'IHi'iHN Va i''IlN'U' !"
latest series fu.loNs Very closely O. the
lines OF the preceding models. the rleds-
ing ~Stredmliue effect watch has Oh, 'rI
t-riZri Mercer cars for the past -
years /, ing closely adhered to. CHANCES
and improvements are observed. but they
are only in the nature Of rciir. dents
Consistent with its wrll known policy
this compau SIN holds I, he cNr.G..Nr
manufacture OF four cylinder motors. is
The sun., 1916-11-05

1918 STEARNs TOWN CAR-Limous,ne:
p'r'cct condition; bargain. Roskam- Scott
Co.. 1896 Broadway.
The sun., 1916-11-05
lHUV'MOBIIE

slightly used as "A demonstrntor For sals
with. new cur guarantee. Cal. or phone
FOR demonstration. This Is a bargain.
CHAs J.. RlESS d CO. INC.
PHoNE;. @2G West 56th street,
circle 1915, New YoIk City.
The sun., 1916-11-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE


SCKIPIS-BOOTH
1919 -FOUR cylinder runabout with slip GOV.
eEs. This car IL In perfect condition.
CHAS. y. KIESS a. 20, INC,
fltoNE: 2s6 West 56th Street,
circle 1915. New York CITY.
The sun., 1916-11-05

JFFFKEY- CUESTERFIELD
1915 hve passcn ger touring car. THIS car
Is IN wondetIul condition and 10 fully
equipped in every way with bumper. SPOT
light, inotometer, non-skid tires all around.
Non-gsaring headlights. TIT condition Is
CHAs. +. RIEss q CO., INC,
PHoNE:. 22G West 18th Street,
Circle 1916. New Yo,it CITY
The sun., 1916-11-05

A-HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES:
also two beautiful PLUSH ROBES, GEN
TLEMENS fur lined oyercoat; also Chauf.
fsur's fur coat: perfect condition; no cash
offers refused. PRIVATE STABLE. ls
The sun., 1916-11-05

HUPMOBll.E SEDAN
1919; used only a short time. Overhaulcd
and guaranteed,
CHAS. l., RlEss & co. INC,
PHONE: 226 West 10Th street,
Circle 1915. New YORK. CITY.
The sun., 1916-11-05

HUPMOBILE
1915 nve passenger with Year Round top.
Overhauled and guaranteed. This car has
all the advantages Oi u Limousine.
CHAS, T. RiESS Il co, INC,
PHONE: 2c6 West bhth street,
Circle 1916. New Yol& CITY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-17
County Corresponding
Deus OF our neigbboring OiIIases as CLEANED each
peek by our special staff Of correspondents

Mrs. Hornbeck, who has been here
visiting her sons, vern and Elton and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Harding, return
ed to Marshal, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mallory en-
tertained on Sunday their son, c. w.
Mallory and family of North Star,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and
family of Ashley.
Mrs. Mary Guild was in Edmore,
Friday.
Mrs. James O'Connor of Edmore
was Sunday visitor of her mother,
Mrs. c. NJ Guild.
Mr.. Race, principal of the Vesta-
burg school, came Tuesday and made
arrangements to board with Silas
Mack.
In spite of the fact that there was
not as large attendance at the farm
ers picnic this year as in former years
very nice time was enjoyed. OF
much interest to all was the lecture
on seeds and soil which was given
by lecturer from the NJ. A. c. of
Fast Lansing Several others gave
short talks and helped in other ways
TO make an interesting program. The
music by the Vestaburg band was en-
jOyed by all present. The Vestaburg
and Rock Lake Juniors played ball in
tho morning and had to quit for din
ner with tie score to 9. The Vesta-
burg Athletics defeated the Nc
Bride ball team in a very nice game
which was played in the afternoon.
Mrs. Friend Evans's daughters and
grandchildren returned to their homes
in Lansing, Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Parmley, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mildred Free
man and other relatives, returned TO
her home in Lansing, Friday.
Ray VanHorn came from Detroit,
Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Piffer His family have been here
for some time.
Mrs. Lucy Otterbien, who has been
attending Ypsilanti Normal and Wis
iting her husband who is attending
the u. of NJ. at Ann Arbor, came
Thursday evening to visit her parents
Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Tanner
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker enter
tanned relatives and friends of Ed
more the latter part of the week
Fred Cornell was in Grand Rapids
Friday.
Mrs. George Peasley and son went
to Homer Thursday to visit her son
and family.
Mrs. Mable Neat of Saginaw is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Myrta Cum
mings.
Mrs. Harry Greenhoe and children
of Alma came Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Greenhoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sanders went to
Lansing Monday and expect to re-
main sometime.
Chas. Green is remodeling his resi-
dence and adding new addition. His
son-in-laws, Fred Whitney of Mont
gomery and Vern Sweeney of Grand
Rapids, are doing the work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-17
WHEELER.

The Misses Ethel Street and Ivah
Allen were in Flint shopping Thurs
day.
Barney Swope has taken a new bet
ter-half from York state.
Charlie Myers has a new Oakland
car.
Mrs Jessie Ellsworth and family re-
turned from their vacation Sunday,
spent in the southern part of the state
and Ohio.
Miss Marguerite Smith of Leroy
visited her cousin, Jay Ellsworth, last
week.
The Misses Mayme and Anna
Wynne Of Alma visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Urbana WILDER of near Ithaca
visited Ed Fairbanks, last week.
Miss Eva Wolansky returned Fri
day from visiting friends in Saginaw
and Flint for two weeks.
Elwyn Joslin of Elm Hall visited
Frank Swope. Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Maxted Of Brighton Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. d.
Allen, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roof are Wis
ting at Geo. Aliens for a few days
Jay Ellsworth is spending his va
cation in Muskegon.
+. Gazette and family were in Sag
inaw, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks celebrated Mr..
Weeks send birthday at the home
OF their daughter in Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar returned Fri
day evening from their vacation spent
in Bay View.
Gus Wolansky is entertaining his
cousin and family from Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King return
ed to Alma after visiting his brother
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson returned
from week end spent at Crystal.
Mr.. Fry is working in Saginaw.
The Misses Maize and Gladys Cole
man are spending their vacation in
! Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Woods have a
lne new baby boy.
Mrs. Bertha Bradford and Pauline
are visiting in Detroit
Sam Hackett and family are Wis
iting in Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-17
DAVIS DISTRICT.

Ben Inbody has purchased an Over
land car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Young spent
Sunday at Henry Stadelberger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Fletcher were
sunday visitors at the home of Joel
Alis of the Eckert district.
Maurine Hass of Alma and Doris
McFaul of Newark visited part of
the week at Archie McFaul's.
Mrs. Elva Baxter visited last week
with her brother. Edgar Ferris and
family, of Pine River.
Miss Stella Merwm came home Sun
day from Belding and is spending the
week with her parents. In the near
future Miss Merwin will be employed
in Mrs. Gaffney's shop in Alma.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
Local Sporting News
Stewart F. Gelders, Editor
SATURDAY EVENING

In the most spectacular game
of the season, Monahan, Norris,
Cochran and Milligan featured,
making running catches and
stops, also jumping and spelling
hits. Hates, McCollum and Coch-
ran featured with the stick, get
ting two hits, one of Rates being
"a home run in the second.
z is how the winning run
parbored. Monahan beat out a
Christy, Lariscy doubled to
90 putting Monahan on third.
cochran hit a sacrifice fly to left
field, Monahan Scoring on the
throw home. Eariscy went tc
third. Norris flew out to short
McCullom hit to left, Lariscy
scoring on the hit. McCollum
then tried to steal second but was
thrown out.
Score by innings: X II +
Fitz -. .020 600 600 "a 9
Cordele .020 900 600 o. 3 i
Summary i }.vs 1llase hits. Lar
iscy, Naughfs; home runs Rates
stolen bases, Cochran rsIilligan 2
double plays, Vaughn, Henderson
to Ghrrsty Left on bases, Cordel,
4, Fitzgerald 5; base on balls, of
Vaughn /, off Lariscy 0. Strucl
out by Vaughn 2, by Lariscy s
Hit by pitcher, dIelmerson. Wilc
pitches, LarisGy aFnne Of game
80. Umpire 3'Iiofneon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
CORDELE DROPS FROM
THE BIG FOUR CIRCUIT

News was received in town Sat
urday after Fitzgerald's victory
that the city OF Cordele was out
OF the Big Four League for the
season. The reason was not hard
feeling or even Encouragement
on account of frequent defeats. 1t
was simply lack of finds with
which to pay running expenses.
The fans had been giving the
club miserable support and 50 the
management had been unable to
put aside sinking fund large
enough to keep the club going
during the rainy period of the
past two weeks. However, all the
players salaries were paid in full,
and all other outstanding debts
will be liquidated in time.
We extend our heartfelt con.
dolence to the management of tho
Cordele club and would like to
compliment the man who mana.
ges the financial end on the gooC
work he must have done to holC
the club together on the support
he was getting from the fans. H(
must be an artist who can run q
ball club on hot air and cold po-
tatoze." They are to be com
mended for the way they are pay
ing their debts instead of going
bankrupt
II is kind Of queer that the lar
gest city in the league should be
the first to await out Of the cir
cult.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
DIR. EICHELBERGER IS
SUED BY DETECTIVE

Atlanta, Ga, July 23.-Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed Friday
by ?. c. Miller, detective of the
National Bureau of Investigation
against DIR. G.. w. Eichelberger,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Mr.. Miller recently made public
an affidavit in which he swore
that he had been retained by DIR.
Elchelberger under the pretense
of having him work up evidence
in blind tiger" cases, but in real
lty to land evidence which would
reflect upon the character OF
Thomas B. Fielder, former attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League,
now attorney for the Law En-
forcement Committee, acting as
an independent organization.
DR.. Eichelbergcr then swore out
warrant for Mr.. Miller in MI
nicipal Court, charging him with
false swearing, but when the mat
ter, after postponement, finally
came up for trial, DR.. Eichelberg-
er withdrew the charges upon adj
vice of counsel.
Mr.. Miller in his suit charges
that DIR. Eichelberger, both in
his individual capacity and as su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloor
League, in swearing out the war
rant against him was prompted
by malice and intended only tc
"harass, worry and bcdevil him
and to damage his character" and
that pr. Eichelberger was only
prompted by wicked, malicious
and corrupt motives
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
HOUSE-DORMINEY

Married on Sunday, June 23rd,
l9lo,at Brunswick, Miss Irene
Dorminey OF this city to Mr.. r.
9, House, Of Louisville, Ky.
Miss Dornriney is the attractive
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Smith.
and has large number Of friends
here who will be interested to
learn of her marriage, while the
groom IS a young man of sterling
qualities,
The young couple will make
their home in Louisville.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
DAWSON WINS GAME
/, OVER DICK STEVENS

The Dawsonites got next to
Stevens in Saturdays game and
scored FIVE runs off him in the
first inning. Sans relieved him
and allowed only two hits in s
innings, not a man crossing sec
ond, while Wolfe held Montezu-
ma to 5 hits and allowed only two
men to pass second in nine in
nings.
Montezu'a 600 600 600 3 :
Dawson 800 600 O0x-5 6 ?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
ATTENTION o. E. S.

Members OF Adah Chapter are
requested to attend a call meeting
OF the Chapter to be held Thurs
day evening, July 9th. Matters
OF Importance in connection with
the Masonic meeting to be held
August 2nd will be discussed and
a full attendance is urged.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24

A Postcard received from DR..
f. ]. Dorminy frora New York
announces that he arrived there
in fine shape and that he is enjoy
ing himself. His many friends
wish for him full recovery of his
health and speedy return to his
work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
OR Rem
APARTMENT FOR RENT

An exquisite siX-room apart
ment in my flats next to Opera
House. All renewed since last
occupant vacated, now ready for
rent. Apply to DR.. c. A. Holt
zendorff. 2wks-M&-F
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
THE Extra Special prices
= on all Summer goods
will remain on all thisIweek!

On account Of removing from
the city will sell all my furniture
and fixtures contained in six
room apartment, at one-half of
original cost. Must sell before
August LIST. Can be seen at my
apartments, Holtzendorff Flats,
Mrs. Nora Truax, 3t-ded-28
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
FRIDAY MORNING

Only % men faced Milliean in
nine innings in the game won
fisslll Wilson by score Of 2 TO c
2,7.ss, morning. It was a very
49, sissresting game and was
ayed errorless all the way
through Wilson seemed to be in
good form and allowed only four
hits, but Milligan went him one
better and gave up only two. Cor
dele played fast ball behind VIII
son, but Fitzgerald punched three
Of their hits in the third inning,
which counted for two runs.
Norris, Zimmerman. Hates and
Mize featured, making two dou-
lie plays and making all chances
fSok alike. Perry and Wooten all
SO featured.
Score by innings: r E r
Fitzgerald 002 900 600 4 4
Cordele 1000 900 000-0 2 O
SummNy: stolen bases, Coch-
ran, double plays, Norris, Hates.
Finn. "Zim' to Hates. Left on
hses, Cordele 3. Fitzgerald $; hit
pitched bali, Steed, ellis.
hse on balls, off Milligan /. off
Wilson 2. Struck out by Mill
gan 5, by Wilson 5. Time of
game, ! rs. Umpires Tiller and
Thornton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24

Mrs. H. Burkhart and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Q. Lee, returned from a
months visit to relatives in Mis-
souri, and Ohio.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24

Miss Ermine Hall returned to
her home Sunday from Fitzgerald
where she visited Miss Emily
Griffin for several days.-Camil-
la Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
MCCLELLAN 5. 10 & 25c STORE

Open for inspection next Fri
day afternoon from 2 to 5. Eye
ming, 7:30 to 9. Come and
see the new store and the
many exceptional Bargains to be
sold Opening Day
Saturday, July 10Th.
Look for the big advertisement
in Wednesdays paper.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24

Miss Fannie McCravey is the
guest of her sister in Fitzgerald.
Macon County (Oglethorpe)
Citizen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Davis spent
the weekend in Tampa aad St.
Petersburg.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. $50
Section l..

1t shall be unlawful for any doc
to run at large upon the streets O.
the city of Fitzgerald without a
muzzle of such dimensions and
strength as to make it impossible
Tor the dog to bite any person or
animal
Section 2.
When any dog is found running
at large on the streets Of the CITY
without being muzzled as above
provided, it shall be the duty of
the chief of police and every 9th
er policeman in the city to shoot
the same upon the spot or inn
pound the dog for "a hours. and if
the dog is not claimed at the ex-
piratlon of that time, then the dog
shall be shot.
All parties who own dogs in the
city of Fitzgerald will b eeiven
until July 9th to comply with the
above ordinance, Either muzzle
or keep your dogs at home. All
ter that date the police depart
ment will be instructed to take
action.
B. T. STRICKLAND,
July "a, 1916, Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
MORGAN'S HIT WINS
Ray Gets TWo-Bagger, Drives
in Nationals Runs.
RED SOX HUMBLED.2 TO |
Gallia and Boehling Pitch Clever
Ball for Griffith's
Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, August IA long two-b base
hit to left center by Ray Morgan in the
seventh inning of yesterdays game. with
two out and two on. gave the Griffmen
brace of runs and a victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox; score, . to 1. After jamie
son and Henry had been retired. Mcbride
walked, and, in the hope that something
would happen. Manager Griffith sent Dan
Moeller to bat for Galla, and he also
drew a pass. With first and, second oc
cupied and the count two and two on
Morgan, Mays grooved one and Morgan
hit it to the fence in right center, send
ing Mcbride and Moeller home with the
runs which won the game.
Gallia pitched splendid ball. and Boehl-
ing, too, got himself out of several tight
places, which made the victory possible.
The run Boston scored was made off
Gallia in the third inning. He lost con-
troll, temporarily, in this round and, after
Scott had made a single, he walked
Thomas. Mays, however, forced Thomas
at second and Scott went to third. Hoop
er singled and brought Scott home, with
the only run the worlds champions scored
during the day.
Boehling started to pitch in the sew
enth. He retired the first man up and
then Gardner singled. But Scott's
Srounder TO BOehiing, which should have
been double play, was dropped by Nc
Bride, covering second, to whom Boehling
pegged, and Gardner and Scott were on
the bases with none out. Gainor was sent
TO bat for Thomas and Boehling famed
him; Janvrin, who batted for Mays, rolled
to Morgan and was out at first.
In the eighth Hooper led off with q
single Barry made two unsuccessful
attempts to sacrifice, and then hit
long fly to left on the hit-and-run play.
Hooper had turned second for third
when Jameson made the catch. He
threw to Morgan, and the latter got
the ball to Shanks in time to double
up Hooper. Lewis followed with a
double down the third-base line, and
he stole third, but Walkers sharp
Srounder was scooped up by Shanks.
who touched the bag and retired the
side.
1t looked bit squally in the ninth.
too, for Gardner beat out a swinging
bunt to Boehling and Scott sacrificed.
but Boehling struck out Gainor for a
second time. and then Shanks ate UP
grounder which was hit by Foster,
batting for Leonard, and touched the
bag, and the game was over. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-15

open three game series with the Detroit
Tigers tomorrow.
Inc Browns, who have made such a
sensational l al, run of victories in the past
month, will be the attraction Saturday
coming Tor four games. In the meantime
the Browns will play three games at Phil
aoeiphla The Mackmen may be able to
STOP them now that they are winning
game occasionally
Jameson played splendid game in
, left field. though he did not get any
nlts- He. however. did not fan, and
met the ball on every occasion. There
were several long drives into left
which Jameson handled well, and his
accurate throw to Morgan. when Barry
was playing the hit-and-run with
Hooper which resulted u Hooper be-
ing doubled up at first. did much to
save the game, for Lewis followed with
a long double to left. which undoubt-
ediy would have tied the score had
Hooper gotten back to first base.
Howard Shanks is sure to remain at
first base so long as Joe Judge is alb
sent. for there is no better first base
man on the Griffith team. barring
Judge; He picked up two hard hit and
difficult srounders in yesterdays
game like an experienced first baseman
and he handled all the throws in
manner that shows he knows how to
change his feet. As a utility player
Howard has no equal, for he can make
good on most any position in the in
field and is one of the best fielders in
the game.
In the third inning, when the Red Sox
had scored their run on Hoopers sin
gle to right Rice made a throw to the
plate which was too late to catch Scott,
who had scored, and Mays, who had
gone to second on the hit of Hooper
went to third, while Hooper went to
second.
There was only one out at the time,
and Barry was up. He made two ef-
forts to work the double squeeze Each
time Mays started for the plate, and
Hooper was directly behind him. but
Barry fouled the balls once toward
third and the next time toward first.
Had he been able to lay the ball down
safely there is no doubt that two more
runs would have been scored. But with
two strikes on him as the result of the
inability to bunt, he finally struck out.
Then Gallia also famed Lewis.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
LOCAL RACKETERS WIN.
Washington Players Remain in Col
ored Championship Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-The
best negro tennis players of this Sec
compete for the sixth annual Eastern
clay court championship of the col
ored race that is being held on the
courts at Strawberry Mansion. Every
year the Chautauqua Tennis Club. a
local. organization, holds this open
event. and many out-of-town entries
are received.
The local players have been eliminat-
ed and the semi-finalists consist of two
New York contestants and two from
Washington. The best match of the
day brought together S. w. Lewis of
Washington and Warren Logan of New
York Lewis defeated his opponent in
Evening star., 1916-08-15
BY a. C. BYRD.

Games will be played in both sections
of the post-season series tomorrow
The fourth contest in section is to
be staged with Treasury and Auditors
as the contending teams. and the first
combat in section will take place
between the Holy Name and Rose
dale teams. The winner of the title
in the Potomac League will not be
known until tomorrow, as the circuit
has until then to determine a cham
pion.
The series in section A will close
August 90, next Tuesday. if rain or
some kind of bad weather does not
break up the schedule in the meantime.
place Friday II the games in the
two sections are brought to close as
early as the dates indicate, the post
season series will have closed sooner
and the games will have been run off
with much greater dispatch than ever
before. II this is done probably the
entire series will be finished by Satur-
day week, including the battles be
tween the winners of the two sections.
Bureau evened up things with the
Machinists in the race for the Potomac
League championship yesterday, taking
the long end of J-to-3 score. making
the count stand for each club two
games won and two lost. Machinists
took the first two contests withou,
trouble and Bureau won the last two
just as easily.
Bureau had two big innings yester-
day-the fourth and fifth-in which ii
scored three and -four runs, respective
ly.. 1t was rather coincidence that the
Machinists got all their runs in these
periods also.
Chaplin led the losers at bat, getting
two safeties out of three trips to the
plate. Lemeric and Koogle were the
best hitters for Bureau. each connect
ing with the number of hits made by
Chaplin. Koogle and Lemeric. though
were four times at the plate instead OF
three. Lemeric f1elded nicely in CEN
ter for his club.
Lyons proved himself the master OF
the Machinists again, keeping the hits
well scattered. 1t was his pitching
more than anything else which was re-
sponsible for his teams victory. II
Bureau finally beats out the Navy YARD
men for the championship a great part
Evening star., 1916-08-15

a bitter three-set match, &c, 1o--s
6-3. J. Il. Howard of the local ckui
was eliminated by w. B. Romero o.
New York. while william Waller, IN
other Philadelphian, fell before o.,
smashes of Sylvester Smith of Wash
ington, 6-1. 6-i.
Championship singles. T. Wilkin-
son. Washington. defeated W. W
Walker, Paterson. Ga, 6-3 S. J.
Smith, Washington, defeated william
Waller. Philadelphia, 6-l, 81. W. -B
Romero. New York, defeated J. T. HOY
ard, Philadelphia, 60, 6-3. S. "
Lewis. New York, defeated Warren Lc-