davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Worth While Club.

The Worth While Club was delight
fully entertained Saturday afternoon
by Miss Susie Smylie at her home on
Hardy street. Vases of pink carnations
were cleverly used for decorations.
During the business session, Mrs. D.
T. Currie and Mrs. d. E. Kelley were
elected delegates to the meeting of the
district Federation Of NJ F. F. c. in
Laurel. Because of the lengthy bust
ness hour the program was only part
ly carried out. Mrs. II. A. Moore read
THE West Wind" by Laura Spencer
Porter, which was very much enjoyed
Miss Smylie then invited her guests
into the dining room where, assisted
by her mother, she served delicious
plate lunch.
The guests favored on this occasion
were Misses Tina Carter, Lillian
Bradley and Mrs. w. |. McInnis and
the club members present were Mes
danes ID. e. Kelley, G. w. Hamper,
d. T. Currie, c. w. Strahan, r. D.
Wentworth. M. T. Draughn. H. A.
Moore; Misses Annie Carter, Dozie
MCGOWAN, Harriette Putnam and La
vania Currie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

drove over :he good roads and then
went out the New Augusta road quite
a distance when they lighted a large
bon fire and enjoyed chero cola, sand
witches and toasted marshmellows. AT
ter a delightful evening the young
people returned to the city, arriving
at their homes about 1870 o'clock
Enjoying Mr. Smiths hospitality
were Miss Edith NJ. Naylor and AL
bert Heidelberg, Miss Frances Fer
guson and Mr. Cooper. Miss Mabie
Nixon and Leon Dryfus, Miss Lora
Haney and H. c. Greer, Miss Nell
Rowan and George Hawkins. Miss
Florence Stollenwerck and Givhan Gil
liam, Miss Hazel Grover and Air. Roy
Smith, Miss Ella Braswell and VIII
liam A. Ferguson, Miss Grace High
tower and Joe Rodgers, Miss Alberta
POwe and Mr. billiard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

cussed; Tagore's Aristocratic Ances-
try, Miss Sara Bolton; Hiss DemOcra-
cy. Mrs. J. W. Davidson: The Poet OF
Indian Nationalism, Miss Matte Nor
ris; Popularity of His Songs in Ben
gal and Religion, Mrs. X. ID. P'POOl:
His Philanthrophy, Simple Life, and
Conception of Nature, Mrs. l.. |. Yates;
Poet of Love, Mrs. A. b. Ollie; BOphur
Schools. It's Dramatic Clubs, Miss Will
LA Bolton: Tagore's opinion of Euro
pean Civilization and Of American
Nobel Prizeman, Miss Morris. 4 re-
view of the book The King of the
Dark Chamber. was given by Miss
Bolton. Selections from Gitanja'i and
Crescent Moon were given by Mrs.
P'Pool.
A committee was appointed to per-
feet plans for an evening entertain
inert TO be Given on March 18th. Miss
BESSIE Black was appointed to serve
as a director for the public library.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the hostess assisted h. Mrs. p. NJ
Seay. served delicious plate lurch-
coz to the following members: Mes
dd-.i es NJ. ID. hey, K. d. PPOOl, \.
B. Ollie, L. |. Yates, J. w. Davidson,
Misses Annie Augustus, Bessie Black.
Villa Bolton, Anna Fuller, LOra
Haney, Laura Howard, Mite Morris,
Eva Mae Norton, Leila Mac and Clara
Smith, Emily Gle meLs, Ellis M0nlS IN
cry, Mary G;es.'am, and Mamie
Thompson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
HUGO kortschak to Give Recital.

The Morning Club will have COM
pleted its list of artists tonight when
the famous violinist, Hugo Kortschak,
Will make his initial bow in Hatties-
burg, at the Woman's College auditor
iun.
Mr.. KOrtSchak will be accompanied
by Isaac Van Grove, one of Chicago'S
leading pianists. Mr.. Van Grove will
play a solo also. The Berlin press says
that the playing of Hugo Kortschak
shows such musical and technical ma
turity that he must be counted among
the very best violinists. His tone is
unusually beautiful and smooth.
KOrtschak was born in Graz, Aus
tra. He plays a violin made by Joseph
GGarnerius del Gesu in the year 1879,
an instrument famous for its perfec-
ton in tone and build. His popularity
in America is proven by the fact that
he has already been engaged four
seasons as soloist for the Chicago
symphony tThomas) Orchestra in
Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

window sill to the ground and running
up a tree near by.
81 am afraid your friend and his
wife were lazy when the nuts were
on the ground" said his father one
night, cor they would have plenty Of
nuts stored away in their tree. and
I think we better provide home for
them" The next day Franks father
brought a large cage and four posts
were driven into the ground near the
window where Frank sat.
On this was placed the cage with
the door open and plenty of nuts
and other food and dish of clean
water were placed inside.
The next morning Brave appeared
with his wife They did not notice the
cage, but jumped up to the window
sill for their breakfast.
Frank had nuts for them. but not
as many as usual, and after they had
eaten them they looked for more, as
if they knew they had not had their
usual supply. When they found there
were no more to be had they began
to play and Brave ran up one of the
posts that held the cage He hest
tated at the door and looked in in a
very suspicious manner.
After minute he went in and ran
about until he came to the wheel. He
looked it over and then put his front
paws on the edge, when it moved. He
jumped back, but he tried it again
and then jumped in. He was spinning
around as if he run wheel all his
life, and seemed to enjoy it greatly
when suddenly he espied the nuts.
which were in little box, and with
a jump he was beside them.
By this time his wife had found
him, and together they finished the
nuts and other food in short time.
The next morning they came as
usual, but went straight to the cage
for their breakfast, and all winter
they did not miss a day visiting
Frank
Some days they would stay around
the house all day, running in and out
the cage and spinning around in the
wheels. for the cage had two wheels
and there were no waiting turns for
Brave and his wife
Some of Franks friends asked him
why he did not close the door when
both squirrels were inside, and so keep
them all the time, oft Frank said, No
I'd rather see them running about
could not enjoy them at all if they
were locked in"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
CHURCH ANc BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Sacred Concert.
The Precilian Circle of Court Street
Methodist Church gave a delightful
sacred concert Sunday evening at the
church. In the absence of the pastor,
the devotional exercises were led by
Mr.. Herbert ellis, after which a love
ly program was rendered. The sue
cess of the concert is due to the I'M
firing efforts of Mrs J. c. Tompkins,
who had charge of the program and
who accompanied the singers.
Following the program, Mr.. Dewitt
Cameron gave short talk explaining
the work of the Precillian Circle and
stated that the proceeds from the con-
cert would go towards carpeting the
church.
The church was prettily decorated
with ferns and potted begonias.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Miss Ferguson's Music Class.

In the morning Saturday. the pupils
of Miss Frances Ferguson's music
class met at her home on Main street
for the regular monthly meeting. The
pupils all attended the lecture -recit-
al given recently by Edward Baxter
Perry, so part of the morning was
spent in discussing Mr.. Perry and his
work. The subject of study for the
morning was Mendelssohn and Miss
Ferguson gave a number of piano
solos written by this great composer.
Some time was given to the dis
cussion of the violinist, Hugo Kort-
schak, who will appear this evening
at the Women's College Auditorium
under the auspices of the Morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
Franks Friends.

Frank was a little lame boy. He
was not only lame, but his back was
/ injured in such manner that he
could not walk and had to be wheeled
about in a chair
| One morning in the winter Frank
sat in his chair by the window look
! ing out at the snow piled high about
| the house and walks, and he was
thinking of all the good times the well
boys were having, when he saw a
! shadow on the snow, and in another
second squirrel sat on the window
sill outside.
! Frank tapped on the window pane,
but even that did not drives away the
squirrel.
! Il believe hs is hungry" said
! Franks mother who had come 10 see
his strange guest. Il will get him
something to eat"
Here is the very thing" said
Frank reaching for dish of nuts that
stood on a table beside him. Il ex-
pect we will brighten him away if we
open the window.
Franks mother raised the window
very softly, and while the squirrel
kept his eyes turned upon Frank and
his mother, he did not run, and when
the nuts were placed outside he be-
gan eating them as though the food
! had been a scarce article with him
that winter.
After he had eaten all the nuts he
put his paws on the window pane as
though looking for more, but when
the nuts were put out this time he
filled his cheeks until he looked as
if he had the mumps, and away he
ran over the snow and into the woods.
The next morning Frank saw his
squirrel friend running into the yard,
followed by another squirrel.
They ran up to the window where
Frank was sitting, and the biggest one
the visitor of the day before-put
his paws on the window pane as he
did the day before and looked in as
| though to say. Where is my break
fast? | have come for it,"
81 am going to name him Brave"
Frank told his mother. "He does not
seem to be afraid of anything"
THAT must be his wife" said
Franks mother, land he took the nuts
home to her yesterday, | am sure
Every morning for several days
Brave and his wife came to Franks
window for their breakfast, and some
times they would stay for long time
running about and jumping from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Society and Personals
MRS. ANDREW MAC. JONES Editor

ternoon an interesting program will
be rendered at each school at $3.50
O'Clock. a talk on teeth will be given
at each school by Dr. ellis and by the
following physicians.
At Main street school, Dr. c. w.
Bufkin.
AT Fourth Ward school, DR.. Leo H.
Martin.
AT Court street school, DR.. Robert
Donald.
At Third Ward school, Dr.. w. R.
Bethea.
At Hardy street school, DR.. Charlie
HightOwer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

i Reader-l have been toubled
With enlarged FONTS in my fingers and
also with enlarged knuckles. At times
a pain seems To- shoot through them.
" Rat would you advise?
Hot corn oil or vaseI;ne applied 10
tie joints each night will help. Also
take fifteen drops Of q saturated 5olL
ticn Of iodde of potash in wate. after
meals, increasing one drop al time
untis you are taking fifty drops, ;hon
60 down to .if.een drops AMI W sew
elal times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

The hist@ric4. meeting OF The L. d
{. WI e h"'I Tuesday afternoon in
the nO-T following the business meet
ing Of the Hattiesburg Chapter, Z. d.
c. which will be held with Mrs Dave
Farley at o'clock at her home. S45
Main street. The program will consist
Of readings of the Confederate times,
songs and music All members of the
I. d. C.'s and the Junior Chapter are
requested to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
A Delightful Evening.

Saturday evening, Mr. Roy Smith
entertained 4 number Of young people
IN most enjoyable picnic. Chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI. VIII
toagaby ard Mrs P. n. Seay the party
l.. the large automobile truck belong
ing 10 the Cicero Cola ocn:paly, Mr..
Sn.'.i being member Of the f:-.l,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Brannon-Jo Johnson.

The marriage of Miss Lou Brannan.
formerly a student at the Mississippi
Normal College, and since the begin
ming of this school year, a teacher in
the school at Petal, and Mr.. Harvey
Johnston, of Woodville, Miss, which
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, in Petal Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, came as a great
surprise to the many friends OF the
contracting pair. Mrs. Johnson also is
a native of WooGville.
The ceremony was performed by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Dramatic Club With
Mrs. WiIIouqhby.

A pleasant meeting of the Dramatic
Club was held Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles NJ WillOughby at
her home on Court street.
Miss Annie Augustus was leader OF
the interesting program which was on
the Indian writer. Rabindranath Ia
gore. The following topics were dis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Mrs. Calhoun Entertains Sunday
School Class.

School Class.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gaines A.
Calhoun entertained her Sunday
School class of the Court Street Meth
odist Church most delightfully."- at the
home of Mrs. Lamar bennington on
Walnut street. The proceeds from the
party will go towards furnishing the
class room.
A piano solo was given by Miss
Katherine Daughdrill and little Misses
Ethel and Maidie Remington played
piano duet, after which a violin solo
was rendered by Richard Walner.
Hot chocolate, sandwiches and cam
dy were served. The rooms were
bright with ferns, hyacinths and
palms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

r A. Can you tell HE what is
the cause of my head itching so dread.
fully? I don't seem to have any danG-
ruff, / wash and comb my hair thor
oUghIy. . Is there any exercise one
can take which will enable one 10
overcome forgetfulness or. in othe-
words, help to think quickly? My mind
seems to be sluggish. 3. Also can you
recommend a good exercise to improve
complexion?
Too mucn washing and combins
the scalp causes this itching. Use
cLly CASTLE soap and apply sulphur
salve to relieve the itching. 2 Two
hours devoted every day to attentive
study and reading in the free library
will overcome this. Fresh air and out
door athletics invigorate the mind. 3.
Be outdoors in the fresh air and SUM-
light as much as possible, keep the
bowels active. obtain more sleep, have
your bed room we'll ventilated, and
practice all kinds of gymnastics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Rev. E. j. Currie, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
There were number of friends of
the pair present at the wedding.
Mrs. Johnston is a cousin of Mrs.
Sarphie, of this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

= Evening, SIS O'Clock: Morning
. Music Club presents Mr.. Hugo
. Kortschak, violinist, at the Wo-
. mans College Auditorium.
e. Tuesday, March 9TH.
. Afternoon, o'clock: Entire
. Nous Club, hostess, Mrs. w. T.
. Herren. at her home on Busch
= man street.
. Afternoon, o'clock: Hatties
. burg Chapter u. ID. c. meets
. with Mrs. Dave Farley at her,
& home, S45 Main street.
= Afternoon, o'clock: Review
= Club, hostess, Mrs. A. B. Ollie,
. at her home on the Normal
= Heights.
. Afternoon, 3.15 o'clock: P. T. A.
. of Hardy street school will
= meet at the school. A program
= on Baby Welfare will be render
= ed and the public is invited.
. Afternoon, $3.50, Wednesday
= Club, hostess, Mrs. Henry Tur-
q ner and Mrs. NJ. d. King at the
. home of Mrs. Turner on Bay
e. street.
. Wednesday, March 9Th.
q Afternoon: Progressive Bridge
= Club, hostess, Mrs. J. r. Child,
. at her home On Third street.
= Afternoon, o'clock; Woman's
= Club, hostess, Mrs. M. P. L.
& Love on Main street.
& Thursday, March eth.
q Afternoon, o'clock: Thursday
. Crochet Club, hostesses. Mrs.
= Archie Farley and Mrs. H. H.
. Overstreet at the home of Mrs.
q Farley on Bouie street.
{ Saturday, March nth.
. Afternoon o'clock: Annual
4 business meeting of the Sow
= ania Club will be held at the
T. home of the president Miss I
= Lora Haney on Court street.
. = q & q o q q g q q Q q 9 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Batson and lit
tie son, Billy, have returned to their
home eight miles from this city, after
spending the weekend with Mrs
Batson's father. Mr.. w. T. Haney and
sisters, Misses May and Agnes Haney
on Court street. They were the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Garter
at the home Of Mrs. w. c. Bennett,
"Pinehurst."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS.

\ Subscri0er-Will you kindly ex-
Plain how to take Quinine scientifcal-
~ for malaria? ,. What causes little
broken veins in ones face around the
hose and cheeks?
Take five grains of sulPhate Of qui-
zine every for hours. . This is more
than likely due to oyereating anI in
fect:OLs diseases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

3. H. P.-P;ease advise nc what TO
do for my eyes-just as soon as the
Geld weather comes the skin under
meath my eyes gets dried and wcinkied
looking.
erhaps you need eyeglasses and do
rot care to wear them. which is a
9. cat mistake. Eye strain causes such
wrinkles; also massage the f. ce
twice a day of the affected spots With
com seed oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith and lit
tie daughter Sarah Lou and Mrs. j..
f. Gray and daughter, Shirley, are
spending this week in Purvis the
guests OF their brother-h.-law and sis
ter, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe X. Mclnnis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Dr. and Mrs. b. f. Moseley have
as their guests at their home on Ada
line street, the latter's niece, Miss
Mary Huff and Miss Mamie Ballard,
Of Geiger, Ala. They will also visit
other relatives, Mrs. w. b. Fluff and
Mrs. Lay on Main street before re-
turning home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Miss Grace Abney has returned to
her home in Heidelburg after visit
to her uncle, Mr. NJ. G.. Abney and
Mrs. Abney at their home Oh Second
avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
Music Club.

Music Club.
Mrs. NJ y. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Foley and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Foley of Ann Arbor, Mich, left
Sunday for New Orleans, to attend
Carnival.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

To Give Talks on Baby Welfare.
Tuesday is school day in the Baby
Welfare campaign and tomorrow af-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Mrs. J. r. Powe ard Mrs. NJ w.
Ealey are in New Orleans attending
Carnival.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06

Mrs. w. J. Bethume of Bond spent
Friday in Hattiesburg, shopping.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-06
-%AAN>AAANNAA>N
Monday, March 9Th.

Evening, S:15 o'clock: Morning
Music Club presents Mr.. Hugo
Kortschak, violinist, at the Wo-
mans College Auditorium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Ing afraid would result fatally. II
ia absolutely essential that such
workers be devoid of fear. Take
the actors who make the motion
picture thriliers. for example. II
they went into their work with \
worry. a fear that they couldn't 20
thru with me program OF danger.
many OF them would be killed.
Men who guide acroplanes tell mo
that they forget 10 be afraid up In
the air. The workers who place
the steel girderA IN the skyscrap.
ers cannot afford to worry about
failing. They probably would take
a tumble II they did The long dis.
lance swimmer cannot enter a
race fearing his chances Of finish.
ing. And 80 down the line OF
hazardous occupations. All OF
them demand lack OF fear.
After ! had Teen swimming foi
several mpnths ! thought had
succeeded quite admirably In my
conquest Of fear. was no longer
afraid OF the water. My instructor
was pointing Enthusiastically TO
the various difficult strokes I had
mastered | had become a prof.
Client water pupil and I was feel.
ing mighty good about IL.
AbouMzhla time ! was induced 10
enter a public swimming contest AZ
an athletic club in Philadelphia. |
consented willingly. I, seemed
easy enough
But when ! reached our dressing
room on the night we were TO com.
pete. was fairly bowled over with
distressing. nauseatIng fear--s
fear OF everything. II was die.
heartsning and discouraging. aster
! had thought so confidently thst
had banIshed my fears. There
was. huddlcd over In a corner
thinking all sorts OF vague, un
pleasant things.
To be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Ped BUGGlES
NOW IN TACOMA

TACOMA. July 2s.---with the ar
rival - the fastest cars In tho
United States entered by Eddie
Rickenbacher for the Prest-o-Lite
team. the first OF the big out of
town shipments OF racing cars has
begun. These cars will be seen on
the Tacoma speedway August In
the race for $4,000 prize money
and the Montamarathon and Golden
Potlatch trophies.
Rickenbacher. who Is generally
recognized as one Of the leading
drivers in the game today, now
ranks third In the contest for the
American championship. and should
he be returned winner In the
event here August s. he will be on
. par with Darius Resta. Ralph de
Palma and the other kings OF the
speedway. who are battling for the
$4,000 prize money offered for the
drivers finishing the season with
the greatest number OF victories to
their credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Ohio Troopers Have
Own Football Coach

COLUMBUS. o. July 2s.-Ths
Ohio militia numbers Jacks OF all
trades among the enlisted men. In
GLIDING a football coach. Clarence
Childs. who Is an adjutant OF the
Sixth regiment Chlids for two
years coached the track and grid
teams OF Indiana university and
was about to assume his duties as
director Of physical culture at a
Battle Greek sanitarium when the
call to arms was sounded. He Is a
Yale man and once handled the
teams at Wooster university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Looking back over his,ory's pages
we learn that old Tom Morris was
40 when he won his first champion
ship In 1861. and &c when he won
his fourth.
The solfirs world first heard
OF Taylor when he was -, and
champion. At the age Of ~
he had won the title for the
fifth time.
Harry vRrdon was % when he
wen his first title. and he added his
sixth at "a. Braid was a great
golfer for years. but he was 81 be-
fore he could claim a championship.
He acquired his fifth title al 40.
,A.These figures rcfute the ancient
I'D honorable too old at 40"
theory. Men are usually retired.
gracefully. In other sports when
they reach their 10th year but
first-clsss golf can be played. II has
been proved time and again. on the
shady side Of 30.
A man who Is too old for tcnu.s
and other strenuous games can still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Webb Pitches Dug's Lads
Back Into the Basement

Spokane won from Seattle. 3 to 0.
Bill Rose. Giant twirler. also twirl.
ed brilliant game. letting the pace.
making Reds down with four bin.
giles. but his teammates couldn't
help him with the needed hits.
In an effort to rouse them Bill
himself swatted out a two-bagger,
but Hap" Morse was the only 9TH
er Giant to nick bingle off Webb.
Either Charley Schmutz or Frank
Wolfram will be the probable Giant
choice on the knoll this afternoon,
which Is ladies day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Entry blanks have been issued
for the 26th annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship OF the
state OF Washington.
The tournament will be staged
by the Seattle Tennis club. on the
courts OF the F1rloch club, Lake
Washington. beginning August Z.
The tourney will be open TO all
amateur players and will be con-
Quoted under the rules OF the Y. S.
National Lawn Tennis association.
The list of events follows: Mems
singles. mems doubles. women's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Benny Leonard Is Not
Accorded a Knockout

ard. despite hts defeat OF Welsh a,
their last meeting. Leonard's work
outs have been strenuous while
Welsh has been shadow.boxing.
There Is hardly chance the title
win come within the grasp OF the
Harlemite. but Leonard's hackers
say he will repeat his performance
OF their last meeting. and so de-
cisiveiy defeat the champion that
the fans will demand a 20-round
decision bout.