davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Local NenS

Nels Magnussen came down
from Souris on this mornings
train.
Girl wanted for general
homework. Mrs. @. +. Rishoff.
Apply at Courant Office.
Rev. L. H. Hunter is report
ed to be seriously i'll with an
attack of blood poisoning.
Betrayed from my farm six
miles south of Souris about
December 10, one two-year-old
gaay gelding, weight 1900.
Notify T.. #. Mckinley. (tf)
C. r. Gleason and daughter
Marion left this morning for a
visit in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Gleason preceded them to the
Mill City a week ago.
While at the Twin City auto
show HI, O. Sheldon closed a
contract for handling the
Marmon Six car in this territory
the coming season. This will
make three lines of cars sold by
Mr.. Sheldon.
c.. G.. Gorder has leased the
building formerly occupied by
the III. NJ. Trent feed store and
will convert it into a garage
and show room for the Chevro-
let cars, for which he has the
local agency.
A message received from
Sheriff Mclean received here
today stated that he will escort
the body of his brother-in-law
who died at Froid, Mont, to
the former home in eastern
Ontario. Mr. Mclean will
probably return to the city the
middle of next week.
On Tuesday no less than ten
people died in New York City
as a result of the extreme cold.
There have been less fatalities
from a similar cause in the
entire state of North Dakota
during the last dozen years
and yet this is pointed to by
the fasteners as the frozen
north"
Some parties who failed to
make their indemnity known
were in Bottineau the first of
the week looking over the
ground with a view of building
a large garage here in the
spring. It is understood that
they were ~favorably impressed
and will likely complete a deal
for establishing themselves
here.
If you have not yet got one
of those Bottineau. county wall
maps you better hurry. while
the supply lasts. There will
be no more after the present
supply is exhausted. If.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

amusement; later refreshments
were served. "A basket of
flowers made a beautiful
center piece for the table, and
miniature valentines were
used for place cards.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

If you have not yet got one
of those Bottineau. county wall
maps you better hurry. while
the supply lasts. There will
be no more after the present
supply is exhausted. If.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
BIG WEEK FOR PRINTERS.
Hundreds Attend Annual Base Ball
Tourney for Hermann Cup.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.-Hundreds
of union printers arrived in Indianapolis
today to attend the ninth annual union
printers base ball tournament which
will be held during the ensuing week.
The program for today included a get
together meeting at the hotel head
quarters. President MCGOWAN of Chi
cago delivered the address for the as
sociation. A. B. Hattery spoke for the
local organization. Others on the pro-
gram were Mayor Joseph E. Bell and
Charles A. Bookwalter
The first ball games will be played
tomorrow. Pittsburgh will meet the
Indianapolis team. and Chicago will
play Boston. After those games the
teams to take part will be decided by
a process of elimination. the winners
having to play others each day until the
championship is decided. Sunday night
there will be musical entertainment
for the women and men together.
Except for three ball games begin
ming at 1890 o'clock Monday morning,
that day is open. with no definite pro-
gram. Tuesday. also. will witness
three games The big evenings enter
day night. The affair is to be in the
nature of a stag smoker Jack Dillon
and his sparring partner. Gus Christie,
will box four rounds. to be followed
by a ten-round bout between Pat Nc
Mahon Of Indianapolis and Roy Hurst
of New York. Tommy Dillon and
Stewart Donnelly. an Indianapolis man,
will then go for six rounds Four
rounds between boxers who are not
known so well will close the evenings s
entertainment. While the men are at
the smoker the woman delegates will
be entertained at another affair
twenty five-mile automobile race
at the speedway will be the attraction
Wednesday morning. Four well known
race drivers viii compete The rest
of the day is to be used for a picnic.
Thursday the ball games and a dance
in the evening are on the program
The championship game will be
played Friday afternoon. The prizes
are the Garry Hermann cup and
Langston trophy. A business session
Friday night. at which officers will be
elected and the next tournament city
selected. will close the affair.
More than 1000 districts where union
printers are employed will be repre- :
sented at the tournament and 1900
persons or more are expected to attend
before the end of next week. The
present championship team is in St
Louis. There are twelve base ball
teams in the organization. They are:
New York. Boston. Washington. Gin
cinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis. Cleve-
land. Chicago. st. Paul. Philadelphia, De-
irolt and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
BOOTS HOME FIRST.
Wins Dominion Handicap, Worth
coo. at Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE. August 5-A large crowd
turned out to see a good card at the Fort
Erie track this afternoon. The feature
event of the day was the Dominion handi-
cap. 1000 added. one mile and a quarter,
for three year-olds and upward.
Boots, the favorite, with Fairbrother up
and ruling at IS, was the winner, with
Rancher. at $3.50, second, and Borrow, at
$40, third.
The first event, for three -year-olds and
upward, furnished spirited contest, Mar
tin Casca, ridden by r. McDermott, and
nay second and Hops third. The sum-
nlaries
furlongs-Martin Casca. 1o5 (R. McDermott),
pieman) $3.50 and s4.2o, second; Hops, los
Cooper. $3.50 third. Time. Lib. Droll. Sea-
beach. Resign. Borax. Peep. Sight. Birdie VIII
Second race two-year-olds; five and a half
turlonss-Atwel. 100 tR. McDermotu. $3.50,
$3.50 and $40. Thoughtful. liz (Rice)
$500 third. Time. 1.o7 Is. DR.. Tuck, Blue.
grass Belle and Meddling Miss also ran. blue
grass Belle second. but disqualifed)
Third race. selling: three -year-olds and up
| one mile and seventy yards-Moss Fox. Ill tRob-
inson). sl15o, 30 and s4.1o. won St Char
licote. 100 Rice). 50 90 and s. 80. second; Prime
Mover. 104 tShilling). $40. third. Time
l43 4-5. King X. Progressive. Pastena. Mr.
Mack. Eddie r., No Manager and Anna Bra1ell
also ran.
Fourth race. Dominion handicap: 81. 600 added
three year olds and upward one mile and a quar-
ter-Boots. III tFairbrother). $500, $40 and
| 81. So won; Rancher. 119 (Robinson). So so and
81. So second; Borrow. 124 tNotterl, So 40 third
Time. 2.02 4-5. Thornhilr and All Smiles also
ran.
Fifth race. handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs = Waterbass. 116 (Calla-
han), $780, $3.50 and $780, won; Pesky, 1O5
Urquhartl. $3.50 and s4.so second: Robert
Bradley, 100 (Robinson). $500. third. Time
II Is. Kewessa. Gpsy George, kenney, Out
look and Fair Helen also ran.
Sixth race. three-y Folds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards-Arstocrat, los Robin-
son). $3.50, s.1o and $3.50, won Monocacy. 1lo
tParrngtonl. S34O and $3.50 second; Repton
lo3 Cooper. SO. third Time. Las As. Colby
Baidgee. Waterproof. Linbrook, Mamie McDee
Larkin and Birka also ran.
Seventh race. selling; purse. $500; three-year.
olds and upward; mile and one-sxteenth-Jane
Straith. 90 tkoppelman), $3.50. $3.50 and 81 20,
won; McAdoo. los (Mott). $3.50 and $780, sec.
ond; Athena. lo2 Is. Brown. go. third. Time.
Las Is. Little Nearer Scrutner Gadeuza
whitecrown and High Horse also ran.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.


The Chicago Cubs are like the broker
who sold a million bushels of wheat
he didn't have and couldn't get. The
Cubs promised several players to Kan
sa. City for Workman and several more
to indianapolis for Kelly and Carter
They managed to deliver Mulligan "a
crippie) to Kansas City and Zwilling
to Indianapolis. but can't fill the orders
for the rest Both Kansas City and
Indianapolis are complaining as a re-
suit.
Bobby Gilks. scouting for the New
York Yankees. went down to Macon to
look at Catcher Jack Snyder He
thought Snyder pretty fair. but fell in
a Mt when the Macon club said its price
was $1,000. Gilks Is still foaming at
the mouth when he thinks Of 1t. They
ought to sell that fellow to the Fed
eral League" says Bobby.
Jimmy Hickman (Dave Hicks), who
set out to be a wonder with the Brook
lyn Dodgers in the spring and finally
wound up with the class D Asheville
team Of the North Carolina League is
announced as having signed a contract
to coach the ball team of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina for next spring.
Besides teaching base ball. he also
should give the students pointers on
how to dodge contracts without
changing ones name.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Race Results at Dufferin Park.
PARK. Ontario. August s.

DUFFERIS PARK. Ontario August g.
First race, about FIVE furlongs purse, $3.50;
for three year r-olds and upward; seling-Jessup.
burne. Ill tDennler). 2 to l, 4 to 5 and to 5,
won: Galley Slave, Ill Dominick), to /, 6 to
and 8 to 5, second; Muy Buena. ia tGross) ,
8 to 5. . to and l to 3. third. Time. l.o1 %
Charles H.. Belle Chiffon. Tatiana, Clara Boots
and Lucille Morris also ran.
Second race. about FIVE furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward: seling-Black Chief, ia
tActon). to D, l to and l TO 4. won; Parcel
Post. 1O9 (Fodenj. to 1. to l and even, sec
ond; Fawn. l12 tDennier,. 10 to /. to / and 2
TO l. third. Time, 1.Ol 3-5. Paw Snip Filly
Delphia. Doctor b.. DR.. Barnardo Yellow Flower
and Tower also ran.
Third race. about five furlongs; for two-year.
olds; allowances-Jeannette, Ill III. Watts) 8
10 l. TO 1 and even, won: Jim Hutch, 1l2
Foden). TO l, even and TO 2. second: Hanan.
1lo Danisls'' ,,, to ,s l. even an, and to . third
Monday, Debris and Eden Park also ran
Fourth race. six and half furlongs; for four
year-olds and upward; selling-Eddie Mott. 1I4
tGross,. 8 to /. 2 to aud even. won; j. b. May
low, 1lO fLowe,. to l. = to and even second ;
servieenes lls tJenkins,. to /, 10 l and
scrimmage. Altamaha. Water Lad and Ada Anne
also ran.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles; for
four yea Folds and mp; selling. Lady Spirituelle
100 tJenknsJ 9 to ). to . and out, won: James
Dockery. us tBoiand). to /. to and i TO 8,
second, and Miss Krug. 40 0;ross), 8 TO /. 2 to
and even. third. Time. 1.53 s-5. Caraonette,
Ben rncas. Golden Lassie. Centauri and Electric
also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs; for three -year-olds
and up; seiling--Luther, 115 Dominick), 4 to i,
to and to 5. won; Lily orme, 40 tFodenJ
to 3. 2 to and to 8. second. and Amaze
ment. li5 Dennlerj, Z to 2, to 5 and 3 to 5,
third. Time, 1.3j is. Jerry, Concha, A. c.
Haley and Billy Culbertson also ran
Seventh race. about five furlongs; for three
year-olds and up; seiing-Pass On ia ,Gross)
to !. 2 to and even, won; Edmond Adams,
Us lBoland). 10 2, even and TO . second
and Curious. ia tLowe), to /, even and TO p
third. Time, l.0l s-5. Mamita. Unity Palm
Leaf Ellen Smyth and Chitra also ran.
Eighth race. six furlonss; for four-year-olds
and up; selling-Coppertown. 112 Oh. Watts), S
TO l. to and even. won; Ma1entiu., lilo
!pennlerl; to l. to and even. second. and
sksets. los (foung), to .. even and to s.
third. Time, 1.25 2-5 Carlaverock, Teeto. Par
lor Boy. Clint and Hardy also ran.
Ninth race six and one half furlonRs; for four.
year-olds and up; sellng-Civil Lass, 1Os
tFodenJ. to /. 4 70 and to /. won; Tarle-
ton p. los tMccullough). to /. 2 to i and
even. second. and lis True. los (Hinphyj.
even even to and out. third. Time. l.2i As.
Ella Jennings, Belle Stuart, Wild Bear Johnny
Harris aud Capt Bravo also ran.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
WESTERN TENNIS OPENS.
Only Three Out-of-Town Players
Compete in Opening Round.

LAKE FOREST. Ill, August S.
Only three out-of-town players COM
peted in the opening round of the
western lawn tennis championship
tournament, which was opened here to-
day on the courts of the Onwentsia
Club. Two of the visitors were beat
en-, w Z. Graves of St. Louis losing
to young James Weber of Chicago,
s. 6-3, and Craig Culbertson of
Louisville succunbing to the surpris-
ing play of L. E. Williams, Evanston,
60, 60.
F. w willett of the Longwood Club.
Boston, was the only stranger of the
trio playing TO win, going through his
sets with =. c. Razzett of Chicago by
Go. SO.
Walter L. Hayes, Chicago, easily won
his opening match from W. J. Hoppe
Chicago. 60. 6-l.
H c. Beste, Short Hills, y. j.. A.
Ward Dawson, San Francisco. part
of Maurice Mclaughlin in holding H.
Pacific coast doubles title. arrive
here late in the day but did not pla,.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
TIGERS WIN HARD BATTLE.
Defeat Yankees After Going Four
teen Innings. 8 to Q.

DETROIT. August 5.-An exciting
fourteen-inning game was. won by De-
troit from New York. to 2. today. Each
side scored in both fourth and eleventh
innings. In the final round Bauman
made three base wild throw on He'll
mans grounder and. after two were out.
the runner scored the deciding run on
a long single by Baker.
Mogridge pitched an excellent game
for New York and got three of his
teams hits. helping to make one of the
runs. Three double plays by the Tigers
had big bearing on the outcome. The
New York pitcher passed but one man
and that gift was not handed out until
the twelfth inning and then with two
out.
This is the fourth game these teams
have played this season that has gone
twelve or more innings. 1t was New
Yorks ninth straight defeat. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
CUBS FIELD POORLY.
Giants 0uthit, But Win Over Chi.
- cago. 3 to g

NEW YORK. August 5.-New York
defeated Chicago in the third game Of
the series here today. to 2. The Cubs
outhit the home team. ten to three, but
Hendrix. the Chicago pitcher. was
poorly supported. However, his own
three base wild throw gave New York
a run in the third inning.
Manager Tinker's opening lineup did
not contain a single member of last
years National League team. Six werA
former Federal leaguers, and three
other We're picked up by Chicago within
the past month. The score:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
THREE STRAIGHT FOR INDIANS
Defeat Athletics, IL to 3, Mack's
Pitchers Being Ineffective.

CLEVELAND. August 5.-Cleveland
made it three traight from Philadel-
phia today by winning. u to 3. None
of Philadelphia three pitchers was
effective, while Coveleskie and Lam
beth kept the visitors hits scattered
two of Philadelphia's runs being due
to a fluke home run by Witt, the ball
lodging in one of the steel uprights
in the right field wall Speaker. in
jured a week ago, played four innings.
Coleman, purchased from Columbus.
broke into the game and made two
doubles in twice at bat 1t was Phila
delphia's seventeenth consecutive de-
Evening star., 1916-08-06
JONES NOT B0AST|NG
Browns Manager Says Seven
Clubs Are in Race.
NEEDS ONE 800 HITTER
Declares Acquisition of Additional
Right Handed Batsman Would
Give Him Pennant.
NEEDS ONE 800 HITTER
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ST. LOUIS, August 5.-"Only a ma
MAC or a newspaper man would ask
any one what he thought of the out
come of the American League race in
1916" said Fielder Alanson Jones OF
the Browns after he had had his win
ming streak broken on the fifteenth
game today.
Two weeks ago l liked Cleveland
Speaker breaks his ankle. Where is
Cleveland?
II may like Washington today. Sup
pose Johnson Injuries himself tomor-
row?
Boston looks good. Chicago seems
to be dangerous. You can't count a
team that can hit like Detroit out of it
Suppose Jennings gets a couple of good
pitchers. Suppose Detroit pitchers come
as my pitchers have come in the las,
three weeks? / did not have a winning
pitcher three weeks ago. Now l have
seven pitchers who are very hard to
beat. Give Jennings seven good pitch
erS, what then?
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Pitcher Watson Makes Debut and
Cardinals Win, 2 to O.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-Milton
Watson. big right-hand twtrler from
the Paris. KY. club, outtwirled Alex
ander here today and ST. Louis de-
feated Phila adelphia, 2 to 0. The Wis
itors got their first run by punching
three singles in the seventh inning and
made another in the eighth on two sin
giles and stolen base by Smith. who
had forced Watson. Both teams played
errorless ball in the field Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Van de Graaf Athletic Director.

MOBILE. Ala. August 5.-"Bully''
Van de Graaf, all-American. all-south-
ern foot ball star of the University of
Alabama's foot ball eleven. has accept
ed a position as athletic director of
the Kirkley School Of Greenville. Tex.
Van de Graaf made the all-southern
eleven three years in succession. and at
the end Of last year he was picked as
one Of the foremost punters and drop
kickers the south ever produced.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
TOP[AY
BASE BALL FOR CHARITY
Funds Will Be Used to Relieve Sick
and Needy Children
of City.

When eighteen members of the House
of Representatives line up against one
another Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the American League Base Ball
Park, the superstitious ones claim that
the result of the coming election will
be decided For the superstitious ones,
you know, believe that whichever side
wins the annual congressional ball game
for charity between the democrats and
republicans it will be returned winner in
the election following.
But there is one thing of which both
parties are certain-that no matter
which side is victorious in the base
ball game. the sick and needy children
of Washington will be the real win
ners. The proceeds from the game are
to be used for the purchase of milk and
other supplies, and for providing all
sorts of needed things for those who
really need them The summer outing
committee of the Associated Charities
will have charge of the expenditure of
the money thus raised.
Clarence Miller. republican, of Min
nesota and Pat Harrison. democrat. of
Mississippi, are the managers OF the
respective teams. They have had the
two aggrega tions out practicing and 1t
would not be at all surprising II the
game proved close as well as lively
one.
Made Names on Diamond.
Many members OF Congress made
names for themselves on the diamond
before they started on their careers
as Legislators. A large number of these
former stars will be called on to take their
place in the lineup again and help the
children.
Among those who are expected to
take part in the games are: Yates
Webb Of North Carolina, one of the
most famous pitchers ever turned out
by the University of North Carolina:
w. A. Oldfield of Arkansas former
professional: Arthur Rouse of Ken
lucky, who made a base ball record for
played professional ball; Pat Harri-
son, who was second baseman on
semi-professional team; Sam Nichols
of South Carolina, and Jimmy CALI
ers on the teams of the University of
South Carolina and Harvard. respect
lively.
Fund Is Diverted for Babies.
A group of women recently went to
the headquarters of the summer out
ing committee. headed by Mrs. A. p.
Mulford. and contributed s12 for ex-
penditure for the relief of sick babies.
in the memory of Stanley L. Wolfe. jr.
They explained that the money had
been collected through the forestry
service for flowers for the deceased
but, they said, 1t seemed a sin when
ba bies were sick and dying, to spend
SO much money on flowers for those
who were beyond any needs in this
life.
yard have voted for the use of Camp
Good Will the balance Of the money
raised for the preparedness parade. but
which was not expended. The men feel
that no better investment for perma-
nent and useful preparedness can be
made than this.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Yankees Remain Factors.

Let Baker, Magee and Maisel come
back for New York and you will see
Bill Donovan smiling at the finish
THE race is too tight to prophesy
Seven teams have chances. Give me
one right-hander who will hit 300 for
the next two months and l will win
the pennant. But If 1 lose Pratt or
Sisler or Davenport or Plank | may
finish seventh.
The race is like putting seven balls
into a dice box, shaking them and let
ting them roll out. The clubs will be in
bag to the last day. They will be
shaken up and the one that rolls out
first will win the flag"
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Rudy Hulswitt Released.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 5.-Rudy
Hulswitt. former manager of the CO.
lumbus club of the American Associa-
ton, was released by Toledo tonight,
according to announcement by Man
aRer Bresnahan. Hulswitt came here
a month ago shortly after his resisna-
tion at Columbus but has not been in
the game to any great extent. He
will return to his home in the Ohio
capital.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
BRAVES GRAB TWO GAMES.
Defeat Cincinnati in Both Ends o1
Double Header.

BOSTON, August 5.-Boston took
both games of a double header, win
ming the first l to 0 and the second
to 8. The Braves scored their run
in the first game when Emmer made
a wild throw to first in the eighth.
In the second game Boston obtained
three runs in the first inning by driv-
ing out four hits, one a double by
Konetchy. The score
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Bresnahan Claims Six Players,

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 5.-Options on
six players in the Central League were
claimed today by Manager Roger Bresna
han in a letter to Secretary Farrell. Four
are with South Bend. They are Pitcher
Abe Bowman, First Baseman Beall and
Pitchers Hill and McColl. The otherstwo.
Infelder Dutch" Hoffman and Outfelder
Jack Fluhrer. are at Springfield. All
were farmed last spring. The players will
be recalled at the close of the Central
League season.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

John Coombs. the veteran right
handler of the Brooklyns. says that if
the Superbas win the National League
pennant Ed Pfeffer and Sherrod
Smith will bring home the money in
the world series. He considers them
two of the greatest pitchers in the
SERIES John is too modest to mention
himself as a probable worker in the
big event. but the fans remember how
skillfully he pitched for the Athletics
against the Giants.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Pitcher Main Deserts Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 5.-Pitcher Miles
Main left the Toledo American Associa-
tion today after an argument with Man
ager Roger Bresnahan. Main had been
under suspension several days for his
alleged failure to keep In condition. To-
day when Main asked TO have the suspen-
sion lifted. and Bresnahan refused, Main
said he preferred TO quit. He will return
to his home at Tawas. Mich, he said to-
night.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Totals IS 16 - 10 Totals. So "A
.Batted for Picihich in ninth.
+Batted for Sheehan in ninth

Philadelphia 90. o . o 3
Cleveland ....... x-1c
Runs-Graney GA. Chapman, Speaker, Roth
l2l wambsganss t2). Turner. O'Nel, Coveles-
kie Coleman, Witt. Walsh. Lanning. Errors
Chapman, Witt. Two-hase hts-tiandil. Cole
man (o). Three base hit-Tnrner. Home run
Witt Stolen bases-Roth t3). Chapman. Lohr,
Walsh Witt t2D. Sacrifice hits-Chapman t2'.
Double play-Johnson, McElwee and McInnis.
Left on bases--Cleveland. S; Philadelphia. s.
First base on errors-Cleveland. l; Philadelphia.
l. Bases on balls-0f Coveleskie. .: OF Lam
BETH 1: off johnson, .; off Lannn, /: on Shee-
han, 1. Hits and earned runs-of Coveleskie. 8
and 3 in i've: OF Lambeth. ana o in four; on
johnson. and in three: off Lanning. and
in one; off Sheehan. and 3 in four. Balk-
Lannng. Struck out-By Coveleskie. /; by LAM
beth. 8: By Sheehan, .. Wild pitch-Lanning.
Passed ball-Picnch. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
and Dineen. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

The Pittsburgh Collegians. an inde-
pendent club which annually develops
a few prospects. will this year get
trials for two of its players in the Ma
tional League-Batch with Pittsburgh
and Bell with Chicago. Hagey, another
Collegian, will get a trial with Cleve-
land of the American League. and
Shreiver. another member of the team.
has signed with Providence of the
International League.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
EAST WINS AT NET.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Paee.)
SECOND SET.
williams and Church
4 4 5 +31-6
5 O. 2 3 1-21-2
THIRD SET.
Williams and Church
6 4 7-SSs
Davis and Murray
FOURTH SET.
Williams ard Church
4 ) o l-15-1
Davis and Murray
o I +o7-6
FIFTH SET.
1 3 5 G 5 +3s-6
Davis and Murray
3 Z 2-27-3
Point score. first set:
Johnston and Griffin
Q o 1 21 5 4 49,
Alexander and Rehr--
61 7 s 4 o-4o-5
Pon. score second set:
Johnston and Griffin
5 4 . 8 4 e-3+s
Alexander and Behr-
. 2 4-oe-s
Point score, fourth set:
Johnston and Griffin
0''''' . 414 8 4-s1-s
Alexander and Behr-
4 4 4 1-.a-s