davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

ue Outtvu 1thtss, WHO mas pcou man
ing his homo Mt New York since his
retirement from diplomatic life, came to
Washington yesterday at the Willard
for few days.
Lieut.. 8. v. Constant, u. s. A.. and
Mrs. Constant are also at the Willard.
- r -
Reception to Ofncers.
A reception and entertainment was
rendered the officers Of the United
States army, marine corps and nation
al guard by the Interior Department
Home Club Taget Association Mt the
Home Club last evening. The must
cal program proved particularly at.
tractive and the dancing that followed
and continued throughout the evening.
together with the refreshments
served In an adjoining room, made the
entertainment a marked success,
Features OF the program were! Solo,
Bowl of Roses" Miss Vera Budd;
solo, Evening Shadows" Mr.. Middle.
ton; violin solo, Come. For It's June"
Miss Frances Scherger, Miss Helen
Davis was tho accompanist.
Among the guests of the evening
were Capt. q. X. Shuler. u. 8. NJ. C.,
and Mrs. Shuler: Maj. William Harllee,
u. g. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Hariiee; Lieut..
tOt lHOuhb y hlnks ~. y, ~, anu hTt.
King: Maj J. c. Cashier, u. &. A., and
Mrs. Castner; Maj =. E. Bomar. office
of the reserve vorps and president Of
the association, and Bo Sweeney, As.
sistant Secretary OF the Interior
-
1919 Glass Holds Reunion
The graduating class OF 1913, Of
Business High School. held It's annual
reunion at the home OF Miss Beatrice
Hunt, 2727 Ontario road, "Wednesday
evening. Miss Estelie G. Drane was
the faculty representative. AZ the
hour OF 10 refreshments were served
In the reception room, which was
gayly decorated for the occasion.
Among those present were Miss
Gertrude Geichickter. Milton Benz
zeiler, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Sweet. Mr.,
and Mrs. J r. Mccormick. Mrs. NJ
Kaye. the Misses Anna Helms, NJ.
Free. Gertrude Bornet, Emma Wind
ridge, Gertrude O'Connor. II. Pearl
Schwarzmann, Y. Croggon. X. Smalley
and Ada Hunt, and MeHsrs. VIM. a.
Moore. Henry II. HoIEbeieriein. Tracy
Campbell, Edward widmayer. J. y
Van Ovcrmeer. II. n. Derrick, and G.
w. Dixsn. OF Cornell.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. who are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Mohun at their home
In Chevy Chase. will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Hill will give at the
club. Capt. and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
will also be hosts at dinner at the
club this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Judge and Mrs. sidney Bsllou will
entertain at dinner January 10 and
on January Is. MrsA Ballou will be
hostess at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
w.SswertAs Have Guests.

senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
worth. jr.. have as their guests over
the week end. Mrs. Payne whitney
and Miss Joan whitney. OF New York.
Judge and Mrs sidney Ballou will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Qub before the dance
for Mrs. Bailou's daughter Miss
Betty Burnett. The guests will be
young people home from school and
college for the holidays and the table
will be gay with balloons and other
Christmas toys.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
SOCIETY TO GREET
MISS HARRIS TODAY
Debutante WIN Be Presented
at Large Reception at
Rauscher's.

Another attractive debutante will
make her bow to society this after
noon, Miss Virginia Blair Reeves Har-
ris. daughter Of Mrs. Archibald Liv-
ingston Parsons. wife of Naval Con-
structor Parsons. u. SIN.
Miss Harris will be presented at a
large reception at Rauscher's. from
g to z o'clock. There will be dancing
during the afternoon In the large ball
room, which is artistica1ly decorated
in keeping with the Christmas season,
VIII Receive In Rail- Room.
Mrs. Parsons and her daughter will
receive In the small ball room, where
ps&ns and clusters OF pink roses and
a latticed screen. covered with the
numerous bouquets sent TO the debu-
tante. will form an attractive back
ground for the receiving party. AZ
the long tea table. In the same room.
adorned with a huge basket of pink
roses and snapdragons, will be Mrs.
William q. DuBose. Mrs. J. A. MUIR
ply. Mrs A. II. Jeffers. and Mrs.
Charles Hussey.
Assisting them will be Mrs. WIN
Jeffers, Mrs. James Proctor Morton,
Mrs. Frederic Il. Harris. Miss Kate
DuBose. Miss Mary Brown. Miss Min
ma Blair. Miss Roberta Wiley. Miss
Anna Mactier. the Misses futile. Miss
Candace Howard. Miss Emily Kutz
Miss Taylor Logic. Miss Mary Weed
CT. Miss Elisabeth Kingsbury, and
Miss Harris three house guests. Miss
Giayds Christy and Miss Dorothy
Christy. daughters OF Capt. and re-
Harley III. Christy. of Annapolis, and
Miss Eugene voinot, also OF Annap-
oils.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Philander p. Clexton and Miss
Helen Claxton will be at home In
formally tomorrow afternoon. They
, will have with. them DR.. Claxton's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr., and
Mrs. Dale Mayo. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
who are visiting them. Mrs. Mayo
was formerly Miss Claire Claxton and
was married in Washington four
years ago.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Col. Charles III. Lauschheimer. U.
M. c.. gave a dinner at the Army ans
Navy Club last evening for Capt. ant
Mrs. Ridley Mclean. The guest
Mrs. Dion Williams. Col. and Mrs
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Horace Mac
fariand, Miss Maude owens and DIR
Joseph Heller.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Miss Pauline Stone had a company
at dinner last evening. Miss Stone
and some OF her guests went later "a
the dance given by Congressman and
Mrs. Copley and others attended the
dance at the Playhouse that Captain
and Mrs Wiley gave for their dsush
tiers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock will be
at home Thursday afternoon. Janu-
r street.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

John Moseby Russell, OF New York,
son OF Charles w. Russell. formerly
minister TO Persia, IL In Washington
for the holidays. and II staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Julian James will be at home
this afternoon from o TO Z o'clock TO
wish her friends a happy new year.
Mrs. James usually receives every
New Year Eve afternoon, but as that
date comes on Sunday this year, she
will receive today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

DR.. and Mrs. Nelson Clark Dale. tho
latter formerly MisA Ethel Norris.
who are on their bridal trip. are In
Princeton, N. j., for a short stay be.
fore going TO Clinton. N. Y, whore
they will make their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
PITCHED BUT FEW
BALLS IN DEFEATING PIRATES;
HE HAD WONDERFUL CONTROL
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

men were out in the ninth It Is likely the
game would have been lost
Whitted scored the Phillies' first run by
making a daring steal of home He timed
the play well that the Pirates were
caught mapping and the play at the plate
was not even close. In justice to MamauN
and Gibson. who were jeered by the crowd,
It ls no more than fair to place the blame
where It belongs. and that Is upon Joe
Schultz the young third baseman.
If Schultz had been More experienced or
wide awake he would have shouted warn
ing to Mamaux the moment he saw Whitted
taking a long lead to make his dash. In
stead of shouting to MamauN Schultz never
opened his mouth and until Wagner bel
lowed There he goes" not one OF the
Pirates seemed to appreciate the situation.
Whitted also was responsible for the
Pills second tally, which proved to be the
winning run. He scored Stock from second
with double to centre. Altogether, 1t was
a great day for the Southerner.
The game was replete with sensational
fielding plays, the main features being pro-
vded by Max Carey and Dode Paskert, the
two centre nelders. Paskert made a mi
raculous one.handcd catch of line drive
from Jimmy VoX's bat. which prevented
triple while Carey made two hair.raising
catches and also threw out two runners,
one at second and the other at the plate
after making great pickup of Stocks line
single.
The venerable Wagner played a smooth
game in the field. He was charged with an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

SINGLE MATCH PLAY
in MERTON TOURNEY
Four Postponed Sets for Penn
sylvania Championship to Be
Decided Today

Four postponed matches in the prelln-
mary round of play in the annual tourna-
ment for the tennis championship of Penn
sylvana, which opened yesterday afternoon
on the courts OF the Merton Cricket Club.
at Haverford, will be decided today.
Among the stars who were unable to
appear yesterday were Willis 70. paws, the
sensational young Californian; w. T. TIL
den, I'd, Alex Thayer Rowland and Allen
Evans, Alfred Dabney, Of Boston, and
Meade Fletcher, of Princeton They will
play today Paired with Miss Eleanor
Sears of Boston, Davis won the mixed
doubles championship yesterday, while
Alex Thayer and Rowland Evans defeated
Dabney and Allen Evans for the mems
doubles cup.
J. j. Armstrong. the present ttleholder;
Wallace +, Johnson a former State cham
pion; A. L. Castle, dark horse" from
far Hawaii and Fenimore Cady, the young
Hill School star, all got safely through the
preliminary and first rounds yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Mich, on Wednesday and start its win
ming streak by trimming the team which
represents that metropolis in some league
out there.
New records in baseball are mighty hard
to establish but Stanley Coveleskie made
bid for one yesterday, when he famed three
heavy hitters in the ninth inning. Two
men were on base and none out, when Stan
ley was shooed from the dugout by Leo
Fohl, and when he retired Oldring. Schang
and Stelbauer in row, there was cause
for much rejoicing.
Way back in 1904 Rube Waddell was
called upon to rescue Andy Coakley who
got in bad with the Red Sox in the eighth
inning, and the Rube famed five out of six.
In 1911 Joe Wood struck out three Chicago
batters sent in to pinch hit in the ninth,
but Joseph was not pinch pitching that
day. He started the game and pulled him
self cut of tight hole.
Elmer Myers is due to take the field
against the Tribe today, and Covaleskie
will play return engagement for Mr.. Fohl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Scraps About ScraPpers

Johnny o'Leary. the Canadian lightweight
champion. came east to get bouts with Benny
Leonard and Johnny KllbRne. He was unsuc-
cessful while in Philadelphia, but tonight in
featherweight king in 10-round mix. oLeary
and Kibane will meet at 1872 pounds,
will add Danny Murphy's scalp to his X. O..
string when they clash at the Ryan Club tonight
but the Schuylklll lad may find himself up
against a tartar. Murphy Is a tough fellow,
and he punches good too.
A much-dIscussed argument Will be decided
tonight when Barney Ford sends Mickey Gal
M al the Model Club. This is a bout South
Philly fans have been anxious TO see Tor some
time.
Preliminary numbers at the Ryan, follow
Charley Rear vs.. Young Jack, Toland, Terry
Ketchsll vs., Eddie cavanaugh. Al Fox vs.. Jimmy
MeCabe Louis Cohen VS.. Kid Britt, Billy Sehaf
VS. Eddie Sullivan, KensingtOn.
The Model prelimlnarles are frankie Sparks
VS. Wally Nelson, Eddie Rando vs.. sidney
stoney VS.. Frankie smith.
Amateur professional and special bouts are
nrena red for the Gayety Theatre tomorrow night
fas fTIber and Nell McCue clash In slx-round
fhrae-minute each set-to. while Johnny Murphy
meets Willie Ketchell. Young korenner taeklsA
,Tsss lack Britton. and bouts In the ll2-ponnu
tournament win be decided.
srba vylnd-up of the second open air show at
ths Cambrla A. C., Friday night VIII DFlns
tosether Johnny Nelson and Buck Fleming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
LAJOIE WILL BE
LARGE NOISE IN
CLEVELAND PARK
Indian Fans to Pay Tribute
to Veteran Larry at
Today's Game
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

,tLEVELAND, o., June 13.-This is a
s aay In the Forest City, which some
rnss Is referred to as Cleveland, the home
me Indians. They aren't regular In
s1M lust gang of ball players who are
laa % much per day for winning a PEN
- and the Elks, or Eagles, or some
@ns are going to celebrate just because
4sly one says that these ball players are
Elas 10 win the flag in 1916.
4flhs the situation the up and down and
~. - across, Il is easily doped out that the
~, s u tne Eagles are very wise birds, or
saIsA , or whatever they are. They are
nm ne y celebrate on June 13, because If
:. - "at until early in October there might
=. pe any cause for celebration.
y course, on an occasion like this there
"a .a - guy to take the part of a hero
- .he Moral horseshoe, or travelling
- s,,aa slest M OF silver, The people out here
MIR Ok sipping stun and saying nice
alass 70 iris Speaker, so our own Larry
=. ssssAs mas been selected to listen 10 fer
= ~. sincere balmy oratory and occupy
sholee spot in the llmelight.
ns speaksrs-meaning the nersops who
- -pseehes-wtll tell Larry how glad
ate to see him; ask him where he bs q
- ior such long time; how are tbe
II s. anu ACT as il they hadn't seen him
- Ihen some one will say. 'sWel-
In = Gur CITY," hand him the keys of the
-Aa the game will begin.
ksil.s sssms strange that this stun sbo,nd ba
Z II. ~ liis last day of Lajoie's visit. for
- nseh here four DAYS. and lots op
= As,sFe aFe seen him on the streets ana in
4 - - pafk. Perhaps 1t is lust a token
4 Fsciatlon on the part of the Elks. or
S III eI''h because Larry is playing on a
hzhans nat Is helping the Indians win the
~ = ,,lsl. ,slsllehratiOn today is a sort OF a
IL 4 . 'sa a 70 play on the Athletics. accord
II Aons ot Philadelphia rooters who
- ~ 1914. They figure tbat ths
-. playing In hard iuek nov ,sSith,l,,t
shoulders. '''9uoos placed on
: kanasos,a player who has Just received
EEasybosv present at the home plate? /?
HH go IN N ehe BAH park cheers. then
g nlavsr 80 Hhat swell fellow he Isl
e 1 Il l;,'es sases on his cap, bows. smiles
- sirlssa -Asa H. steps up to the plats-
- oss 9ut That's the done in 90
essss v 100, and IL the Mackmen
Ifg stens s- q that applause when
- fhev ha.-o .he arena. what chance
- - hass 70 win the BAN rame9
zzses IN Cleveland are fsl,,,ss- -.
- : IN tne pennant They are soins
- I they have to give nrsssnss e,as
- = speeches to al OF the visitine
vas the season lasts s4S'''i's
hssls.s,.-., s.- soaay the gala occasion will
s. s4 -. until the morrow. whleh
- tof both clubs. Il i DOESN'T
zs ~. =. ana Connie gets throueh
ssaeaL an % hlz players zst-
s5ss zzFssEsa Ter speeding. our
zszs.sa e afaaa Haplaz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

error when a drive from Buderus' bat took a
bad bound and struck him on the shoul-
der which was an injustice. 1t is true that
Wagner would have had time to retire
Luderus if he had been able to pick the
ball up after 1t bounced off his shoulder
but 1t Is more or less a matter of luck
when player makes a speedy recovery in
such cases
Wagner looks just as good as he did
several years ago, although his legs are
bothering him great deal. Two or three
times Wagner was forced to cut loose
with his throws and the way he shot the
ball across to Johnston amazed the fans.
His mighty whip appears to be just as
strong as ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
PENN PLAYS LAFAYETTE
Easton Nine Closes Season With To
days Game Against euakers

EAsTON, Pa. June 1s.-The LaIayettes
,,,+a viii close one OF the most successful
seasons ever experienced by an Easton
nine when they meet ths University OF
Pennsylyania here this afternoon, fester-
dav Inc varsity went II innings 20 q l TO
/ tie with the alumni. and the long stres-
gle has served 70 put the Team on la.'.',s,I sesI
has eroomed Gerard, his reliable pitcher.
FOR ms game and Is determined 70 END
the year with victory. -t,.. i.
This viii be Penn's frst game since =
week ago saturday when the Red and 5iue
BUNDLED Yale. Penn closes It's season On ~.
Saturday with the Commehesineus -
game against Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
JACK BLACKBURN SHOWS UP
WELL, DEFEATING JOE R0SEN
Veteran Negro Middleweight Wins
Easily in Bout at Broadway

Jack Blackburn, at one time one Of the best
colored mlddlewcght boxers in the country, dis
PLAYED a brand Of boxing that had H. semblants to
at the Broadway Athletic Club, and at the ter.
mination OF the bout he stood out head and
ncr,
with cool precision, Blackburn used neat
left jab and a hard right uppercut, which had
cataract of blood flowing over Rosen's body
from his mouth and nose.
Eddie Ilnckle disposed of Jack Buchanon. of
North Dakota, In four rounds, landing the nm
ishng blow when he sent right cross to the
Westerner's jaw.
Willie Benckert was beaten by Young Al
Wagner. Young Sammy Smith dult in the
first round to Young Agatis. Tommy Earle quit
in the opening session to Young Stinger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Resta and De Palma Will Race

CHICAGO. June 13.-Darlo Resta and Ralph
de Palma who fought close race yesterday in
the second annual International automobile
dreby, which the former won, have signed
papers for a race between themselves next Sun
day at Speedway Park. The distance is set for
three heats of TO- "a and 80 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Ouimet Changes His Mind

BOSTON. June 13.-Francls Ouimet has de-
Clded not to play In the Massachusetts open golf
ghRmpionship at Breeburn on Thursday, and
Friday. Earlier In the season he announced that
he would compete but would refuse to accept n
cash prize II he succeeded in finishing in the
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

ALEXANDER THE GREAT probably lost
"A a pitching record yesterday because no
one in the press box took the trouble to
count the number of balls he pitched. Back
in 1911. on the Phly field Chrsty Mathew
son retired the Phlllies for nine innings
with 63 pitched balls which is Il mark
that never has been equaled with more
than one official counter.
Against the Cardinals last season Alex
ander missed tying Matty's mark by only
six balls. but yesterday he surely sur
passed it, but no count was taken at the
start of the game and the wonderful Philly
hurler is deprived of a unique record. II
is likely that Alexander was several pitches
below Mattys record, as he moved the
Pirates down in rapid succession.
In the third inning Alexander pitched
only balls in the fourth 8, including n
strikeout. in the fifth ., In the sixth 3, in
the seventh s, in the eighth and in the
ninth 10. This makes Il total of 40 pitches
for seven innings. AS near as the fans
can remember the first two innings went
by in rapid order for Alexander and at
least four of the men facing Alexander hit
the first ball pitched.
Alexander's control was perfect Only
once In the game was three balls called
on the Nebraskan and although he was
putting the ball straight over the heart of
the plate the Pirates were helpless, so
much "stuff" did Alex have on the ball.
Mamaux Eliminated
The victory in the first clash with the
Pirates was particularly important to the
Phils, as they succeeded in eliminating AL
Mamaux, the star of the Pittsburgh staff,
for the balance of the series. While Man
ager Callahan has two or three other
twrlers who usually bother the Phils, none
is quite so effective as Namaux
While Alexander clearly outptched Ma
maux and his victory was clean cut and
deserved. the youthful Pirate showed Won
derful form. He looked even better than
he did In his first appearance here last sea-
son. The Phillies got enough hits and had
runners in position to score several times,
but aside from Whtted all of the cham
pions were absolutely helpless before the
binding speed and sharp-brealing drop
ball of Mamaux In the pinches
If there Is a better fast ball pitcher in
baseball than Mamaux we have never seen
him. Walter johnson and Joe Bush have
a trihe more speed than the Pittsburgh lad
but the latter's fast ball has a much faster
break and is harder TO follow.
Many of the fans wondered why the
Phls were not clouting Mamaux's fast ball
hard, as he grooved the ball continually, but
1t had such a fast break and hop on 1t
that it was impossible to follow when he
put all his work" on it.
Alex in Grand Form
AleXander's pitching was the most inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

giving all the more experienced PLAYERS a
hard tussle this year. There is nothing
more on the schedule for women Until fall,
III some one can step forward to beat Mrs
w. Gavin. the English expert, there is little
question of the national title coming bacl,
to this city at that time.
Rocks and Rills
Mountain and Brook enjoy each others
company at North Hills today at the south.
paw turney. There we're plenty of their rel.
atiVes there, scattered about the course as
hazards Mountain looked rather bleak
after the first few hole1. while Brook didn't
look particularly purling. But these two
were decidedly not just bits of the scenery.
They were j. r. Mountain, Plymouth, and
f. T. Brook, North Hills, golfers Noun.
tain played with Moon in n previous tour
ney.
Sidney Sherwood Merton, and Edward c.
Clarey, Woodbury., chose this happy day
TO tight out their tie Cor low score in the
Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial Cup The
play is at is holes over the course Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club where was play
ed the original tourney on Memorial Day
Both had cards of 7s and 70 on that day
Clarey Is in great shape right now and
going fine. He had 10 at Lu Lu on Sat
urday, with IS in the qualifying round
If confidence has anything to do with it.
he will win today.
II just think I'm going to win IT," he
said.
Sherwood Present
Sherwood was also on hand at the tee
off. lie disputed this with much vim.
George w. Ekins, Jr., takes his place
among the chosen as winner of the Presi-
dents Cup at Huntingdon Valley He had
to beat Horace II. Francine in the finals
and did so, up. Francine has been show
ing better golf than ever this year. He
gave Elkins no chance for a let-up. The
latter was 2 up and to go. He lost the
18th and 18th, but got his shots going just
in time on the 18th. Prouder almost than
the winner at the achievement is Dave Cuth-
bert, the club pro II taught him his golf"
he said 81 taught him his golf"
We pause to remark that among the
scores of attractions provided at Lu Lu
last week during the tour ney was real
live balloon ascension. At the helm, or
Shrner. He called the ceremony the ancient
and honorable rite of going UP in the air"
at a golf tourney.
While he leaned out OF the basket and
ypped to the players far below on the links,
many another was also in the process of
"going up in the air" DOC" Bolton, among
others, blew" after a terrible lead on
Walter Reynolds in the first round of their
match.
When the balloon flew over nearly all the
caddies forsoolt the course to see it land.
Many of them hung around 1t all afternoon
and one small kid offered TO 60 up as
ballast till he was told that the ballast
was often heaved overheard, and he would
be the first If he didn't git outta that
basket"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Teams

Runs scored by all teams of American and
National Leagues from Tuesday, June O, TO
Monday, June ~, Inclusive. Only runs that
figure In official averages are included. Scores
Of Incomplete games are not counted. hut the
scores Of games of five Innings or more nre
included In the table.
AMERICAN IEAEJ'E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
title Tennis at Boston To-day

BOSTON, June 13.-Rain yesterday caused a
reinforcement until today OF The tournament for
the State lawn tennis singles championship at
The LongwOod Cricket Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
New England Tourney Today

HARTFORD Conn, June 19.-Play in the an
nual New England tennis tournament will start
today on the courts OF the Hartford Golf Club
and continue throughout the week.