davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-23
CT NO. 1874.
Senate Bill 1s5-Rv Mr.. Pearce

senate Blh b. 135-By Mr.. Pearce.
JOE RESOLUTION
Proposing am aendment to the Consti-
/ tuition Of authorizing and empow-
ering the I'd Of Control Of the State
| Pen1tentlaTor it's successor to fund
| It's lndebteQss and issue notes there
| for serialiy otherwise not exceeding
-Four Hundrs Thousand Dollars, and
at a rate pfnterest not exceeding
five per cenIa per annum payable
semi -annuaM and for a term not
exceeding fifAn years, and empower
ing the GerAI Assembly to provide
the methods carrying this amend
ment into effst
Section 1. Be iteso1ved by the General
Assembly OF the late of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all the fAmbers elected to each
house concurrins that the following
amendment to lie Constitution of the
State OF Louisiana adopted in November,
1913, be subfnitta to the duly qualified
electors at the Congressional election te
be held on the inst Tuesday after the
first Monday In November 1916, for their
ratification or rejection:
1.-THE Board OF Control OF the State
Penitentiary or its successor or successors
n Office is hereby fauthorized and en-
covered to incur debt, issue interest
,earfng notes in serials or other form fol
term not to exceed fifteen years, to TIKI
mount Of Four Hundred Thousand Dol
ars at a rate OF interest not exceeding
We per cent per aEinum, payable semi
for the purpose OF funding ant
ffrfYsr sfc fac fin M nfFny. nf47,t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-23
]. ACT NO. aaa.

House Bill No. 458-By Mr.. Leopold, Chair
man Committee on Public Works.
Lands and Levees. Substitute for
House Bill No. 225.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
TWELVE CITIES ARE
READY FOR TOURNEY

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 5.-Twelve
teams from as many cities were on edge
today for the ninth annual Union Print
crs' Baseball League Tournament The
winner of the tournament will be award
ed a silver trophy.
Incoming trains today brought several
hundred players and delegates to the
tournament Mayor Joseph E. Bell will
welcome the visitors tonight, and to-
morrow afternoon the first games will
be played, the schedule being arranged
by a drawing.
All games will be played at the Ameri-
can Association baseball park, owner
James McGin having donated the use
of the grounds. The following cities will
be represented in the tournament: New
York Washington, St Louis. Chicago.
st. Paul. Philadelphia, Detroit. Boston.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Indianapolis.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged a series of entertainments for
the visiting players and delegates. There
will be a special ffty-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis Speedway in
which "Howdy'' Wilcox, Charley Merz,
Johnny Attken and GIL Anderson will
start. There also will be a grotesque
parade and initiation of 200 candidates
In the typographical on one night.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
BATTLE FOR FIRST
HONORS IN SERIES
Leaders in Northern Virginia Title
Games Meet-White Sox Com
ing Strong.

OF the three teams which are leading
the race in the northern Virginia series,
at least one is expected to tumble today.
, as the games scheduled will place thel
Alexandria County Athletic Associatiol(
nine against the Cardinal Athletic ClUt
at the Union Station grounds in Alexan Il
drls- while the lowly White SoX outftI
: will be battling the Alexandra Eagles a !
Jones Point
| Clarendon. Cardinals and Eagles are
/ tied for first honors and one OF thesa
must fall back Clarendon defeate-
the Cardinals in the opening gamd(
OF the series, but Manager CrUmp j. cor
hdent OF reversing the result this time
Manager Payne, OF the White SoX. be
lieves that his club still has a chance OF
/ landing the honors in the series and
claims that his club will start in today
| by handing a good trimming TO the
/ fratemal outfit.
| The Cardinals have played great bail
/ in this series. considering that In the
games so far they have not used a regu-
/ lar twirler. Giovannetti. O'Donnell and
. Sweeney who have worked for them. are
a catcher and two outielders. respective
IIy AlboUEh, who ranks among the best
pitchers IN this vicinity. VIII work fo'
/ the Cardinals today. while Won HerbUlis
will do the honors for the Clarendon
( nine.
/ Qusyle will work for the White Sox.
while Lefty White will serve them up for
the Eagles. Hack" Fanshaw will han-
I die the Cardinal-ClarcnGOn game st
Union Station. while Jack Carr will work.
/ the Eagles White SoX contest
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
For Monday.

FIRST RACE-Thre.-year and upward; SILL
ing; six furlOugs Alberta True 1l3; Water Lily.
Ill; Vermont. los; Port Light dmp), lis: PAY
master. l07; Huntrose lls: Silica lZ3; Kens ia:
Success. us; Naushon, lib; woodfair. ns; Busy
Joe. lO4; Gnat lL3; Sir William johnson I2;
Gibraltar. lo4; Coming Tower, I3l.
SECOND RACE-Msidens; Syear-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; about two miles. Guardian
Saint dmp), l52; Agun, l52; ChiTaky. rs; Otto
F1oto, l52; Watertown, III; King Simon, 1F.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; handicap; ar fur
longs. KiIdee 10; Fdgero. is: Babcock. lls;
Kagura, ll3; Amalgamator 10: Basil lis; Meteor
ite. los; Tyrant limp. lO5; Tumbler. rs; Tom Nc
Taggart. IL.
FOURTH RACE-Delaware Handicap; 3year -olds
and upward; one mile. Trial by Jury lI6; Frizze
limp. los; Ed Crump 10; Sand Marsh. III /. The
Finn. ns; F1ittersOld, lG; Grumpy. %; strumboH.
rs; Pennant II.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; sell
ing: mile. -Garbage ll3; Polly Connolly 100;
Sam Stick, lis; G. NJ. Miller, 1ls Shooting Star
lC5 Belgian Trooper, lo5; Jacket. lls; DaiugerheId
ll5; Beethoven. lls; Monmouth lis; 'Sanwsrd 100;
'MaifOu. IS; SeTilian. 100; Carlton G.. ll3; Bob's
Olga, 100; Faushon, lis: Royal Meteor lls: Day
Day, lis; Salon. ll3; DR.. Gremer, lo3; Nigel, los;
Fair Weather. 1O5; Brave lls
SIXTH RACE-Maiden FLIES: 2year-olds: five
and one-haH fIrrlongs Odds and Ends ia; Folucca
ia Glory Belle. IA; Gsdioa (imp). ia: Kittenish
imp) ia; wingoh n4 Affection Cmpl ia;
Precise, ll4 Fantam Bsla IA; Mother Machree
ia; Mida, ia: Arrow. ia.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
camp FIRE IS
FIRST in STAKE
R. 7. Wilson's Olambala Colt
Captures Sanford Memorial
at Saratoga.
cpIIp DEATc CLAD uAULK
SPUR BEATS STAR HAWK

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Camp Fire,
an Olambala colt, carried the gold and
green silks of r. T. Wilson to victory
this afternoon in the Sanford Memorial
stake. This was a six-furlong dash for
two-year-olds and the winner received
s., $50 for his sterling performance.
Camp Fire ran the three quarters in
lib 2-5 and was eased up at the finish
line. Jock Scott finished second and The
Knocker gathered in third money.
The victory OF Camp Fire makes up
for his dismal showing in the United
States Hotel stakes on the opening day,
when he was a hot favorite and was left
at the post. Today Johnny McTaggart
rode instead of Schuttinger and he broke
the colt nicely.
The popular cherry and white silks Of
James Butler flashed to an impressive
victory in the Travers, when Spur nosed
out Star Hawk. 1t was a finish that
thrilled the big crowds. The latter had
half advantage turning for home, but
Spur gradually worked his way along
until they were head and head.
Stride for stride, they ran as one until
nifty feet from the line, when Spur got
his nose in front by an inch or two. The
pair bobbed and bobbed, but Spur re-
fused to give up his advantage and won
that way. Summary:
FIRST RACE-The MechanicTine; for mares,
Syear-olds and upward; handicap 500 added; six
turlongs. Royal Martyr, 100 tdcCahey). 9 to 2 8
to 5, to TO- won: Miss Puzzle IOe CschiIling), )
to l. to 10, to 5, second; Jacobs lls u. McTag-
gart, II to 10. to 5. l to 4 third. Time l:l3 3-5
Dorcss. Flhgree. Hidden Star. and Pan Maiden
also ran.
SECOND RACE-North American Handicap;
steeplechase; 3year-olds and upward: two miles
81 900 added. Weldship ls2 (SmoOt), to s. l TO .,
to 5. won; knight OF Merri, l59 (Kennedy) to
/, to 2 s to s. second: Bill Dudley l35 (Palmerl
l2 TO l, to I. third. Time 4ls. Hibler, Brother
Stone. Emerald Isle. and Skibbereen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ths Sanford Memorial Of s. 500
2year-olds; six furlongs Camp Fire is (NcTag-
gartl. to z. to s. 4 to S. won: Rickety l7 O'
Keoghl. } to /. to s. TO 5. second; The Knocker
l Is rs. Kohinoor. Holister Deer Trap and Jock
Scot, Election, and Crank also ran. Election and
Crank added starters
FOURTH RACE-TraTers Stakes; 900; Syear-
ods; one and onequarter miles Spur. 100 Qoftus)
to l. to s. out won Star Hawk ll6 CONNOLLY
to 5, to s. out second; Franklin. Ill Murphy,
to 2 to 5, out, third. Time, 2O6. Tea Caddy
also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-The Schenectady Handicap; s-year-
old, and upward; selling; $500; one and oneeighth
furlongs. Goldc7est Boy 100 (Connelly), l3 to s.
to s. l to ;, Eon CHr Field. 100 (IcCahey), to
l. to s. l to 2. second; Wooden Shoes III CHof-
msn), II to 10, to 5, l to T. third. Time. "a.
Old Broom. Republican, and Jesse. Jr, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyesrolds purse 500: five
and One-haf hrlorgs- kildee, 10 u. McTaggartl
to 2 to s. to g. won; Hard Cash, lo7 CKeoghl
to 5. to TO- to J. second; Madame Curie l04
tMinkl. % to !. to l. 3 to l. third. Time. Ns
Hesse. Reprobste Merchant Lucus Felicidad, and
Peasant also
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

FIRST RACE-Purss 800; syear-olds and up-
ward; six furlonsl Martin Cascs- lo5 CR. Nc.
Dermottl, SD 81. $40 won: Kootenay. In
tKoppelman). sS. $40, second; Hops, lG
Cooper. 1850. third Time. 113 Droll. Sea.
beach, Resign. BoraX. Peep Sight. Birdie Williams
Souvenir and Lily Heavens also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; 2-yesr-olds; FIVE and
one-haH furlOngs Atwell, 100 (R McDermotD
SD. $50. $40. won; Thoughtful. LIZ CRice) $40
$50. second; Matin. lO2 (Uruuhart) $50. third
Time lT Is Dr.. Duck Blus Grass Belle,
Meddltng Miss also Blue Grass Belle ran
second but was disqualified
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds and I'D
ward; mile and seventy yards. Moss Fox III
(RobSnson), sll50. $50 s1o. won; St Charlotte
lcs fRice). So SD. second; Prime Mover, loa
tShilling). $50 third Time. 1a5+ as King E.
Progressive. Hastena, Dr.. Mack, Eddie T., No
Manager and Anna Brszel also ran
FOURTH RACE-Dominion Handicap; 4od
added; 3year-olds and upward; mile and one fourth
Boots Ii Fairbrothsr), s.. So, 2S. won
Rancher. 1is Robinson). $50. $50. second; Bor
row, Ia (Noeter). s5.so. third. Time. 2n2 35 Thorn
Hill, Ph, n, and All Smiles also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; purse, 800; ayear
(Callahsn) $3.50. $50, s. 90 won; Pesky l0
CUrquhart), SEQ. sso second Robert Bradley
los tRobinson) 81. third. Time lI2l l-5 Kewessa
Gipsey George. Ksnney. Outlook and Fair Heller
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3year-olds and up
waros; mile and seventy yards. Aristocrat lOt
tRobinson), $40. SID. $3.50, won; Monocacy, IN
tPsrtngton). $50. $780, second; Repton 10;
COOPER, $40. third. Time lA3+5 GoIdy
Balgee. Waterproof Linbrook, Mamie McDee
Lardn and Birka also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SULLIvAN'S COLORS AGAIN
Former Senator VIII Resume Rae
fng-wiII Add to His Stable.

New York, Aug. 5-The famous white
and green, the racing colors OF Christy
Sullivan, will be seen on the local tracks
again, for the former Senator. who repre-
sented the Bowery in Albany for score
of years, bought Nephthye, the 4-year-old
flly by Isidor-Marest. from RoXey An
garcia. 1t was a private sale and the
purchase price was not made public
Sullivan's colors were made famous be-
fore the repeal of the Percy-Gray law by
the numerous victories of Rye. The for
mer Senator said that 1t was his inten-
ton to buy several more horses and re-
sumo racing on a large scale.
Nephthys Is a high class selling platter.
He has won two races at the Empire CITY
track, and within the last two weeks has
been in four different barns. After Win
ming for ]. ]. Moran he was bid up ana
bought by H. H. Fink, and when he won
few days later in Fink's colors. An
garcia bought him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
FEW MATCHES PLAYED
IN GOLF JOURNEYS

During the past week in the two golf
tournaments now being held at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. there was but few
matches played. Three contests. one in
each flight, were decided in the first round
of the regular monthly tournament, while
four matches were completed in the
opening round of the August tournament
in the Let's trophy competitions.
The summary follows:
First sixteen. first round. F. s. Apple
man defeated w. w. Price, up and .
Second sixteen, first round, Hugh Mac
kenzie defeated w. L. Smith. up and 5.
Third sixteen. first round, Percy S. Fos-
ter defeated F. X. Jelloff, up and l.
Let's trophy, August tourney:
First round. G. H. Chasmar defeated T.
o. Narnell, up and 3; Robinson White
and W. w. Price finished even: f. NJ.
Posey defeated II. c. Chamberlain. UP
and 6; o. II. Wood defeated C. J. O'Neil,
up and s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
HALT THE DODGERS

Brooklyn. Aug. 5.-Pittsburgh put an
end to the Dodgers winning streak to-
day in the second half of a double-header
after Brooklyn had won oy a shut-out
in the first game. their eighth straight
victory. The scores were to and to
/ The Pirates routed JEFF Pfeffer in the
second game, knocking him out of the
box. They were unable to do anything
with Nap Fuckers delivery, but laced
Dell for two runs when he replaced Rue
ker. Rube Marquard had all his old stun
in the first game and Pittsburgh was
helpless. Scores by innings:
Pittsburgh ........O0OO 100000 6 l.
Brookly ..............O o 0 1 O2x- o
Batteries. Cooper and Schmidt; Mar
guard and Meyers. Umpires, Harrison
and Rigler.
Pittsburgh ........OO5O O5OOo02e71 I
Brooklyn ............0 0 o l 100 00-l o
Batteries, Mammaux and Fischer; Pfef-
fer. Rucker. Dell and Miller. Umpires-
Rigler and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
LON LEARNS TO DOPE EN-.

Say. boss. are them race charts tn
horse bugs" save up any good for
prizes?'
Why. certainly, Lon, that is indirectly.
o. course they can't cash 'em for parlor
lamps. or embroidered slippers like you
get with your coupons. but they're good
for a practical education in intricate re-
search work, which fits a guy for a job
in scientific factory just as soon as
he's broke, an If properly bound they
make excellent filters in tn library II
va amt got many books.
But the principal benefit soft derives
from collectin a set, is tn satisfaction O.
KNOWN just what a nag oughta do II
he's got sense enough { do 1t.
Amt va never seen student o. form
in th'>quiet O. his study? Why, you amt
saw nothin'! First, he arranges his
volumes so they'll be easy t. handle,
then, after goin' over tn entries for
three or four hours, he eliminates down
It'll he's left with one race, when he
really gets busy.
FIR instance, say tn fourth race at
Belmont's tn one e be worked on. which
includes Lip Blister, Ask Papa, Charlie
Q, an tn woof
Carefully dissectin' tn family trees o.
each horse by itself, an aided by a
perfect index system, tn intellect
traces their histories back through seven
generations, an when he's perfectly sat
isfied that they're born t tn purple he
lays 'em aside, an starts T. figure con-
ditions. o. course va know that some
"gee-gees' are Prohibitionists, an won't
go near wet" while others are "souses"
an pooh-pooh at, tn dry" However,
this don't take long, but Just when va
expect him t pick Liz Blister his off eye
ANbl o.
an much t his horror he discovers that
skate" named Big wart, a cousin O.
Lii Blister's on tn female side through
aunt. is one scandalous behaver If he
gets caught in tn wet, so, out goes Lii
Blister, an he starts in afresh.
For ten hours more he checks an re-
checks 'em, It'll he's finally convinced 1t
amt nothin' but Th' Woof. (Sic him,
GingerD
No, he never opens In tn mornin',
cause he's too busy gum-shoein' round
tryIn' to- dig up a wad { soak on Charlie
Q, what's just been give him by TIL
barber
Ask Papa wins tn race by couple O.
lengths, Lii Blister runs second an
Charlie Q pulls up last, but right here S
where tn charts do awful good work.
for instead o. tn nut" goin' ga-ga tryin'
T. figure about Charlie, they tells him
tn story in a few simple words, like
Charlie Q was bit sluggish, an could
never get up"
"Oh. boss, isn't 1t too fascinatin'! I've
often wondered just how twas did"
Well, don't stop va wonderin', only
spread 1t III. an wonder why tn gov
ernment keeps addin' studios" T. its
plant in Anacostia, where they furnish va
tn charts. paper, an pencils all free.
DOPEY DAN 4
Note-Yesterday a 'cop" handed one
e congressman in our flats. Tn M. c.
tossed 1t T tn phone 'frail." an she
slipped 1t t Lon. All hands got aboard.
an tn III squirrel tangoed in at q I. 2.
(Mr. GlesI Mr.. 0lees! Nis-ter GleeeeeD
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
BURY THE HATCHET.
C. Y. NJ. n. U. and A. A. U. Now
on Friendly Terms

New York. Aug. 5.-The restoration Of
peace between tie Catholic Young Mems
National Union and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union was announced here today.
The athletic league OF the Catholic or
ganization formerly held membership in
the A. A. u. as an allied body. but diff
ferences arose over the registration sys-
TEN in vogue with the Athletic League,
and in 1914 the alliance was conceled.
The new alliance does not grant the
Catholic Young Mems Union separate
registration, but its athletes are allowed
to compete among themselves without
A. A. U. registration. To compete in
open games sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union, they must produce the
registration card Of that organization.
OF the 3lS clubs enrolled in the Cath
olic Union, l75 are at present also en-
rolled In the various district associa-
tons of the A. A. u
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

A number of the "Old Boys" who have
long ago given up active participation In
the rowing game, have come back to LEND
their moral and financial support to the
Potomac Boat Club in Its enorts TO
boost the great sport of amateur rowing
The Analostan senior eight has been
going nicely of late. Coach Edmonston
has secured the use of a speed boat and
Is daily seen driving the boys along at
fast clip. whipping them into shape for
the big event Labor Day.
While Edmonston's squad Is not large,
1t is composed of number of capable
youngsters and it looks as though he
will be able to get eight boys who will
give a good account of themselves on
the day of the race.
1t has not been definitely decided In
what other events the Anaiostan Boat
Club will enter crews, as Edmonston has
not had charge Of the crews long enough
to map out a plan of just which men he
can depend upon. but 1t is understood
he will have other crews working out
shortly.
Potomacs' Workout.
The Potomac Boat Club has had three
eights out every evening, two juniors and
the intermediate, besides a senior gig, an
intermediate squad, a senior double, and
about six singles.
1t is a great sight to see the first
Junior eight and the Intermediates racing
for home each evening.
Coach Hecox turns them loose down
about the Lincoln Memorial. after giving
the junior a slight lead. and from there
| until they get to the Aqueduct Bridge it
is nip-and-tuck, the crew getting to the
bridge first being the first to get
boat into the house and get a whack at
the showers.
The intermediate eight got serious set
back Thursday night when it developed
that Tom Farnsworth had an attack of
! blood poison.
Farnsworth is one of the stars of the
| crew, having rowed at Cornell in the
Junior varsity eight this spring, and
his loss will be greatly felt.
Hec0T is up against a tough proposition
finding a man to fill Farnsworth's seat
Galloway. a Junior. has been working
out with the intermediates for the last
couple of days, trying for a seat and has
been showing well. but he can hardly be
expected to fill the breach left by the
loss Of Farnsworth. However. II Gallo
way does not make good, Hecox has a
number of other promising juniors he
could try in the intermediate boat
The Red and White Junior eight has
been coming fast OF late. Charles Cor
nell was laid up for a few days last
| week on account of an abcess and had
the coach worried. but DR.. Chamberlin,
of the Potomacs, operated on the injured
man and he was able to get back into
the boat again.
Bob Duncan is fast developing into a
strong. heady stroke man, and is proving
splendid asset of the Junior eight.
From present prospects both of the
local boat clubs will be represented by
fast snappy crews, who should make a
very creditable showing on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
OUIMET'S DRIVING
ALMOST PERFECT

Although Francis Ouimet has been de-
nied the pleasure of playing In amateur
tournaments this year, his golf playing
has not deteriorated in the least. John
Anderson, who just returned from Boston,
says Ouimet has not had a round over
"a this summer. Ouimet's driving has
been what you might call absolutely per-
feet, as he has not topped a drive from
the tee since early spring.
Boston golfers count a great deal on
the chances of Jesse Guilford in the
amateur at Philadelphia in September.
Guilford has been playing the best golf
of his career this year and has won
many tournaments around the Hub. He
has at last been able to control his tee
shots, and as he drives a terrific ball he
should be able to do some low scoring.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
TREASURY TEAM LOSES
TO THE MARINE CORPS

II took Charlie Bayliss and
his Marine Corps nine to upset
the dope in the Government
League. The Marine team de-
feated the Treasury Club yes
terday in that circuit and it
was Manager Charlie who was
the lad with the punch when
the real punch was necessary.
This ties up Agriculture, Ma
rines and Treasury in the sec
ond series.
Brewer hurled a great game
for the Sea Soldiers until the
ninth when he retired after
passing one man. because OF
the heat. and Jones took up the
burden. Jones filled the bases
and then Manager Bayliss en-
tered the fray. Two strike
outs and an inheld out were
all that Treasury team could
do with his puzzling shoots
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
EAST DEFEATS WEST
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J
Griffin Only Wstern Players to
Score in Camps.

Forest Hills L l., Aug. $50 far as the
East is concerned the West may be the
West, and all of that, just as Kipling
said. but the East. so far as tennis is
concerned. is something else again. Dis
tinctly so, as witness the ultimate re-
suit OF the East VS. West tennis series,
concluded on courts of the West Side
Tennis Club here today. That result en-
braces the information that the East won
six of the seven matches which were
played.
Three Of these matches were played to-
day and of these three the West won
only one. In this match the national
doubles champions, William NJ. Johnston,
and Clarence J. Grinnl. OF the West.
defeated Karl H. Behr and Fred Alex
ander. of the East, at Is. 6-3, 3-6, 60.
The other two maches ended in victo-
les for the East and in one, Nathaniel
W. Niles defeated Roland Roberts, Is,
6-3, 6-3. In the other Richard Norris
Williams. end. and George NJ Church
defeated R. Lindley Murray and Willis
E Davis, at 6-S, 50, 6-2, Is and So.
The last of these matches was the big
match of the day The tennis played
doubles. That tennis surpassed the ef-
forts OF the national champions, Johnston
and Griffin, in their match against Behr
and Alexander. And despite the fact
that It was an anti-climax to the series
with the result already in, the players
held the interest of the gallery of nearly
5000 to the end
A feature of this match was the re-
turn of Murray. On Friday. playing
against Watson NJ. Washburn, Murray
cola psed in the fifth set. He had spent
the night at the bedside of his sick wife.
Yesterday he came back. His face was
bit drawn and pale, and physically he
was not exactly right, but back he came.
He was splendidly supported by Davis,
Williams and Church, who had not even
gone away, were too much for the West
ern representatives. Their brilliancy was
scattered through the entire match.