davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
WASTED CHANGES

The Princeton story was one of wasted opportunities. Fates plays proved that much remains to be accomplished in the coming week if it is to repeat with vfc- tory over Harvard.
 So far as it has any bearing on the coming contest with Yale, the defeat oi Harvard by Brown must be cast aside since only two of the players who faced Princeton opened the contest against the Providence eleven. That the Crimson varsity might have been defeated by the splendid Brown machine is possible. but certainly the score would have been far less one-sded. Brown defeated Yale, 21 to 6, and Harvard's substitute team, 21 to o, which certain Crimson enthusiasts contend appears to prove that Yale is no stronger than the Cambridge second string combination.
 Colgate proved that the form displayed in earlier games this fall was not due tc any weakness of opponents by decisive 1y defeating Syracuse with charging and steady attack that even the heavy Orange forwards could not eliminate.
 Army again showed signs of the slump that has marred their recent work Cor nell had an easy victory over the Mas sachusetts Aggies. Pittsburg found a worthy foe in Carnegie Tech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20

Auburn, which was eliminated by Vanderbilt Saturday, goes to Atlanta on Thanksgiving Day to meet Georgia Tech. At the same time Tennessee entertains Kentucky State, an eleven
 which was swamped by Vanderbilt early in the season. As Tennessee and Georgia Tech are not scheduled to
 meet, practically the only means of determining the best eleven in the south is through comparison of scores and schedules, barring the possibility of victory by either Auburn or Ken lucky State.
 1 Next Saturday will find practically every eleven in the south idle and rest 1 ing up for the final contests of the sea son on Thanksgiving Day. Many of these struggles are annual affairs, for which elevens are especially prepared, and the | winning of which, in the minds of sup | porters of the teams, means a success full season, no matter how many other battles are lost.
 AERIAL. ATTACK FEATURES
 Forward passing and kicking figured extensively in the scoring yesterday, and in two of the three leading contests was 1 responsible for many points. Tennes- see reaped it's entire score as the re- suit of plays wherein the ball was tossed or kicked over the scrimmage line. The Volunteers first score came from field goal kicked by A. Hatcher early in the game and both their touchdowns resulted from intercepted forward passes, Left Halfback Emory capturing a Sewanee toss in the third period. and racing 54 yards to the Tigers goal. Left End G. Vowen caught a Sewanee pass in the final period and ran 96 yards.
 Forward passes figured prominently in two of Vanderbilt's touchdowns while
 DuCote's place kick from the 4S-yard line accounted for three of Auburn's nine points.
 Field goals by Schwill of Mississippi
 A. and M. against Kentucky State and by Baker of Florida against Indiana pre- vented their teams from being shut out.
 Aside from the runs by Emory and Vowell in the Tennessee battle, probably the individual feature play of the day was Cody's feat of capturing a blocked kick in the Auburn battle and scoring Vanderbilt's first touchdown. Saturday was the first time this season Curry, Vanderbilts spectacular quarterback, has failed to score at least one touchdown in any game he has entered He was retired from the battle on account of an --~o.~~O~~-~-~~-~-~-~-o- -o-~-~-~-~O~-O-oO~-o~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20

Not one of the leading southern elevens will participate in game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
MUST BE NO LET-UP IN
CAMPAIGN FOR ClEANL MESS
Chief Health officer Levy Warns
Parents AEuinnt Allowing Children
TO Go In Crowds,

Or. f. c. Levy. Chief Health Omcer.
said last night that while there was
no need for the people Of Richmond TO
become alarmed over the infantile pa :
ralysis situation. as there had been no
outbreak OF the disease in this city. yet
Eihey should not fail TO carry out tho
suggestions made by the Health De
par'mert. for It WAS only in this way
that the situation could be met
The situation demands great activ-
!ty, and there IS a large amount ~
work TO be done he said. The Health
Department. Administrative Board. Po-
lice Department, STRENGTHENING De-
partment and other departments are
doing all that they possibly can to
clean up the city. but the individual
citizen must also do his part"
The cleanup campaign, according TO
the Health Department.. is only the
first step III the movement. and must
be continued.
DR. Levy last night repeated his in
structions TO parents In seeing that
children were kept away as Tar as pos
s!hle from large crowds, and he empha :
sized the fact that mothers should see
that children were clean at all times.
There mouths and nostriis should he
watched, and in event there is the
slightest sign OF any infection. Il ply
siciar should be summoned al once. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
new BRANCH OF TRACK
TO DU POINT PLANT BEGUN
VIII lie Used for CnrryIn. Heavy 1In-
teriui for Buildings to lie
Erected,
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 15.-Ex-
cavations have been started for a new
branch of the spur track leading to
tho Du Pont plant. near this city. This
track is to be about one and one
quarter miles in length. and starts just
before the line enters the Du Pont
property.
1t is understood that large magazine
buildings are to be constructed at the
end of this spur line. and. owing to
the fact that large amount OF heavy
material will be used In these build
completed at the earliest possible date.
This work is being done under Il con-
tract with Simon Curtis. who built the
main line to the plant, and nc Is rap
idly getting it in shape to be used
By trains.
The citizens of Williamsburg are
still fighting for a plan by which the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway can be
induced TO put on a special passenger
train between this city and tho new
plant. Should the railroad desire fur
Their evidence Of the seriousness Of the
people OF this section a formal petit
ton Will be prepared and sent TO the
."ou . oi'eio o. ihi' Tics mere VINO arc
interested In the matter are Of tho
opinion that the road will grant the
service without delay, as it's represent
httve, who was In the city a few days
ago. stated that the patronage which
was already in sight. would Justify
the road in putting on this train.
j. +. Tilghman has sold a half-in-
terest in his property near the new
plant 10 Fred Palmer. of Newport News.
and under the new ownership the con-
Germ VIII be incorporated under the
name OF Kings Creek Terrace, 1ncor-
porated. The owners Of Kings Creek
Terrace are very enthusiastic about
the desirability Of their property and
will offer IL for sale in lots as soon
as it can he plated and put into shape
for purchaSers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
DIR. Herman a. T,rter

uopecIal 20 The Times Dispatch.1
WfTHENILLE. VA. July 15-Dr.
HERMAN G. Tartcr. aged thirty-one
rather. DR. J. l.. Tartcr. in Wythcville.
this morning, after Il brief illness. He
mad been practicinS medicine at Chill
movie. Va, since his graduation from
the Medical College Of Virginia, at
Kichmond. in 1910. He married Miss
LAURA Grey Mills. of Richmond. about
i've years ago She. with his father.
mother. three brothers and five Els
ters, survive him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Miss Mary Anne McDevftt.

ISpccihi TO The Times Dispatch.1
Nofrol-k. VA, July 1.-THE fune-
raj OF Miss Mary Anne McDevitt. who
died yesterday at local hospital, took
piace inns morning. conducted by Rev
-; r. aters' OF Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Burial was in ST Mary's Gene.
terry native Of Ireland. Miss Nc
Dewitt had lived in Norfolk for severa,
years and had a wide circle OF ac.
quaintances and friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
tuberculosis is
a Stubborn Enemy

and often does not yield as patient
and doctor l.s think it should. Ali doc
food and hygienic living surroundings
are essential t0 relief, especially in
the early stages, Yet. in many cases
sired results.
Under such circumstances try Eek
mans Alternative 1t has been COM
sufferers and often has aided in re.
covery.
One OF its constituents is n lime
SALT 80 combined with other helpful
ingredients as TO be easily assimila ed
by the average person; and. since 1t
does not contain any narcotic, opiate
or habit-forming drug, its use Is not
attended with danger. Sold by Tragic
Drug Co and leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
HELD AS MOONSHINER
,Snm Wagner. Arrested Scnr DnnyilIc,
Pleads Guilty To ChnrEe OF
Illicit Operation of Still.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcl

DANNlLLE, Va. July l5.-Sam Wag-
rer this morning pleaded guilty before
Commissioner Meade Fl%nn 10 operat-
ing an Illicit stu in violation OF the
Federal laws, and was held for trial
in the Federal court which meets here
next November. Charles Chatten, who
also was arrested by the officers, was
given his liberty this afternoon.
Wagner stated desire to be tried
a. the term OF court to he held in
Big stone Gap next month. adding that
ne did not wish TO have TO await trial
SO long in the DanvilIc jail Judge
II. &. Mcdowell must decide this ques-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Mrs. Catherine O'Brrcn.

lSpecial TO The Times Dspatch1
Ia .NCH 81 RG. VA, July l5.-Inorma :.
ton has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. widow
OF william T. O'Brien. formerly OF
Lynchburg. which occurred at Durham,
\. {. She had been resident OF that
CITY many years. She is survived by
the following children: William,
joseph ana Thomas OBrien. and Miss
Mary ,O'Brien. Her body will lie brought
here on Monday for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARBER shop for sale SOS East Marshal,
street. -
FOR sale twin cyc!inder Excelsior motor
Twentieth ana Franklin.
FURNISHED house for rent strictly mod
sth furnished home in West End until,
plenty OF shade: cheap to re.ponsiblc nar,x
Fhonc Eoulevard .IS3 or Boulcvard .aii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

tSpecialto The Time.-Di.n,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARlOTTESNlLL VA. July IS
AlNlH Daniei Fisher age ffty-one
years. retired mining cnpineer ~
Pittsburgh died to-day at Berwick "
this county, where he had resided for
eighf Gears The body will be taken 1,
Pittsburgh for interment on Monday,
lie was native Of Pennsylvania. HIS
wite. VINO was Miss Martha c. G-ir.
M OF North Carolina. survives, with
three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Decrca,c In T,nhoid.

Or r. a. Martin, health officer. re-
noEts seventy-three deaths during the
month Of June. twenty-nine white and
forty-four colored. OF these eight were
non-residents DR.. Martin also issued
statement in regard to the deaths I'm
'the city from typhoid fever. which
shows a remarkable decrease during
the last six years.
The births in the city for June were
heNenty-two. thirty-siX whites and
th!rtY-siS colored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Additions to Schools.

The school board lis actively at work
making improvements for the coming
year. An addition will he made to
Jackson School and for the arst time.
4 kindergarten and open-a!r room will
&c added. new high school will be
nuilt, and plans will be submitted in
me near future for the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Hor.c,, kick Proy,, Fatal.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
HARRlSONBURG, VA. July Is
George p, Caldwell. a former resident
Of Rockingham County, was kicked by
ii horse and killed several days ago
at Hii!sboro, POcahontas County, W.
Va. He was sixty years old and a
brother OF Sol Caldwell, OF Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
DEATHS.

sCTLlFF Died. nj his grandparentk' resi-
uence saturday. 1920 A. VI, EDWARD
lNWooD SCTLIFF only child Of John r.
ana LILLIAN DoheTty Sutlif. in the eighth
year 81 his age.
buria! IN Rivervlcw SATURDAY EVEN
lNG, T. NJ.
precious one from US has gone
a voice We loved Is still:
y place is vacant In our home
Thai never be filled
bASk ERNILLE.-Died Iuly IS. at the resi-
nenGs OF h"r niece. Mrs. Anna Augustus
100 East Clay Street. LOUISA RASkER-
VILE. widow OF Landon Baskerville
Funeral at Third Street Bethel A NJ e
church MONDAY at +. NJ
KOWE.-Died. NJ her home. 1905 West Nnr
shall street, saturday July l5 at s:i5
r. ~. MRS. MARY Il. ROWE. widow Of
the late James d Rowe
Funeral from st. Marks Episcopal Church
first ana Clay Streets. MONDAY. July IL
al = ~ lnterment Rtverview. Friends
and acquatntances invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Mrs. Juiin G.. Dodson.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. July l5-The fune.
raj of Mrs. Julia Griffith Dodson tool;
place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock a:
the home of w. r. Dodson, Westoyer
Avenue. The services We're conducted
BY Rev. $. T. Senter, of Epworth Meth.
odist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Mrs. Anna T.. McDnni,l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCHBCRG. VA. July l5.-Mrs.
Anna r. Mcdaniel, aged eighty years.
WIDOW OF aWlted Mcdaniel, died this
morning at her home. near Bunker
MT bedtord county. She had been Ill
iohg time. Mrs. Mcdaniel leaves the
following children: Mrs ]. NJ. Easey
Lynch burg: Mrs. a. w. Smith. Bel.
ford; Miss Kate Mcdaniel and Samue,
Mcdaniel Bunker Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funcrnl of NIr.. Mar, Il. Cnrkc,


The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Il. Cooke,
seventy years old. tho wife OF the late
Thomas Lewis Preston Cooke, viii be
conducted this morning at $50 o'clock
IN her late home at Bon Air. The
body VIII be taken TO "Oaklands," Cum
brrianf County. for interment in the
family burying ground. Mrs. Cooke
who was widely known in Richmond
ana other sections OF Virginia, was
the mother OK Charles &. Cooke. OF
this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

to rest Tomorrow afternoon in tho
FAMILY burying ground in Kentuck.
Mr. Myers. who was seventy years of
asc. died or appendicitis He was born
In sumter 5. c.. but moved to Vir-
Binia when young man. and lived in
this state. mostly in Danville, until
ABOUT twelve years ago. when he NOV
ed out West
lie was married three times He Is
survived BY two sons and six daugh-
tery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
CharIe. r. L,,.I,.r EI.c,.d

AZ meeting Of the board OF gov
.rnors Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Charles 7. Lassiter was elected presi-
Ant, wee +. ~ Hobb. who resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

False Pretense Charge Dropped.
The case against r.. r. Camden
charged with obtaining SIS from
James Elsner under false pretenses.
was dismissed in the Police Court yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

nRACT1CALLY al Rubber-G must
be specially 'Aloyed - or Compounded,
Il for Strength Toughness, or Hardness,
las the purpose demands
Proper Compromising of Rubber for each
purpose, is therefore of the greatest POSSIBLE
Importance to Consumers or Users of Rubber
Goods.
Because, even the best Materials might be
so Compounded and Vulcanized with even the best
2ntent1o1D as to secure only very MEDIOCRE
Results.
Beyond this, the inevitable necessity for Com
pounding" all Rubber, before manufacturing,
opens up enormous possibilities for Disgusting in
ferior Quality, under superior Color and Finish.
1t sometimes takes the Eye, and Experience,
of an Enpert to determine, from the OUTWARD
appearance Of Rubber-Artice, the Quality beneath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Cord Tires, Goodrich "sil-
vertowns.
Fabric Tires, = Goodrich
"Barefoots."
Truck Tires, Goodrich
Wireless"
-Metal-Stud Tircs,-Goodrich.
-Motor-Cy cleTircs,-Goodrich.
Bicycle Tires,-Goodrich.
-Cycle-Car Tires,-Goodrich.
Tricycle. Tircs,-Goodrich.
-Jinrickshaw Tires, Goodrich.
Tire Inner Tubes, Goodrich.
-Aeroplane Tires.
-Aeroplane Fabric.
-Aeroplanc Shock Absorbers.
Battery Jars and Parts.
Blowout Patches.
Auto Bumpers.
Auto Goggles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
For Motor-Cars, Trucks and
Aeroplanes

Auto or Camp Blankets.
Hard Rubber Parts.
Headlight Tubing.
Horn Bulbs.
Mats and Mating.
Auto Pumps.
Pump Tubing.
Radiator Hose.
Repair Kits.
Rubber Ponchos.
Shock -absorbers.
Tire Calipers.
Tire Sleeves.
Tire Tale.
Valve Caps and Washers.
Water Buckcts-(Collapsible).
Waterproof Goats.
Waterproof Helmets.
Wire Cables.
Etc, etc, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

special 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE, VA, July l5.-The body
OF the late Joshua B. Myers. who died
last sunday In Potean, Okla arrived
mere late last night and will be laid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

that appearance the Service it will render,-the
length of time it will retain Vitality, to render that
Service.
GOODS largely ON FAITH.
Faith in the INTEGRITY of the Maker
in the Experience, Ability, and Equipment of the
Maker.
Faith in the RECORD of that Maker for
DEPENDABILITY-in his frank INTENTION to
put his Trade-Mark upon NO Rubber-Goods BUT
those that will stand the TEST of Time and Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ADOPTED BY ALDERMEN
Action Is Taken in Petersburg In
Matter OF Appropriations
Ordinance.
TYPHOID DEATHS DECREAsH
Report Shows Reduction During Last
Six Years-Impr0vcme to Sew
cral of the School Buildings Arc
Being Made.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]


PETERSBURG. VA. July l5-The
Board Of Aldermen. ut II special meet
'ng held last night. adopted the report
D! the conference committee on the
appropriations ordinance. The report
81 the committee is slightly changed.
nnt in the main. the ordinance as
tH3pted by the Council. is approved.
The ordinance, az adopted by the
Board Of Aldermen last night. carries
appropriations amounting to $4,000.
ne estimated resources OF the city
Tor the coming year are placed at
$4,000.
(. Il Joint meeting of both bodies VIII
zoe held on Monday night, and II is
heiieved that the ordinance adopted
ny me Board of Aldermen last night
vii! be adopted. AT the same meeting
members of the school board and fire
no police commissioners will be elect
ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

"HE Goodrich Factory at Akron, O., has
been learning, FOR AZ YEARS, how
Il to best compound Rubber.
For AZ Years it's Owners have KEPT FAITH
with Consumers and Dealers, in such manner that
its record, for DEPENDABILITY and Square
Dealing, has never been questioned.
1t is the largest Rubber Factory in the World
Chiefly because of this) and, so, has MOST at
stake on it's Trademark
These tangible reasons why the Public
(Which cannot KNOW the Quality of Rubber
Goods, from their outward appearance may safely
pin its faith to ANY article of Rubber which bears
the GOODRICH Trade Mark pictured above
Even Child may thus KNOW dependable
Rubber Goods!
On this page will be found listed some of the
267 different lines of dependable Rubber Goods
made, and trade-marked by,-
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.,
Akron, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

DURE Gold is too soft, for Wear.
So,-there is no 'Pure-G Gold" Jew
4 elry,-" Gold" Plate or Coin.
Even the best Wares, of Gold, must be al
loyed, for Strength and Service.
Hence we have Is Karat Gold ia Karat
Gold, "-.'10 Karat God'-all known, when man
ufactured as Solid Cold
There also are Gold filled, -" Rolled-Gold,
Articles.
Plus some 81 Varieties of 'Near-Gold.'
Like unto the Gold Situation is that of
Because, there are practically NO pure
Rubber" goods manufactured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
FAST TENNIS Is
SCHEDULED TODAY
Willis E. Davis and Knox Meet
on Clay Courts in
Cleveland

LAKEWOOD TENNIS CLUB CLEvE-
LAND. o.. June 2s-William r. Davis,
latest tennis conner to emerge from Callfor-
MIA, and Walter b. Knox. who has sue
ceeded George NJ, Church, of Tenahy, as the
court idol at Princeton University, were
scheduled to stage the most important
match today In the national clay court ten
mis- championship tournament in progress
here.
Connell Doyle ls the dark horse OF the
tournament. He has played In only seven
tournaments In his life. He lost one.
Harris Seymour the tournament referee
was nos on the Job today He had to re-
turn TO his home In Pittsburgh suddenly
He will be back Thursday The competl-
tlon today was In charge OF Edwin s, Tor
rey. secretary OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association.
Matches In the mems doubles, women's
singles and mixed doubles made up most
of the program
Albert @. spaulding and W. T. Hendricks,
OF Buffalo. N. " doubles champions Of
western New York. entered the seminal
round In the double of the national clay
court tennis tournament today by defeating
IL. +. Westenhayer and II. II. Abbey, Of
Cleveland, ga, 3-e, 7-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
BELL ELIMINATES
COUNT SALM in 1
CITY COURT PLAY
Merton Player Defeats New
York Entry in Local Ten
mis- Championship
CARPENTER ALSO WINS

Count Otto Saim was eliminated from
the Philadelphia and District tennis chan,-
plonship tournament yesterday on the
courts Of the Germantown Cricket club by
John G. bell. Jr. two out OF three sets.
Bell won the first set IN such convincing
style. the score being six games 10 one. that
" looked as II he had very easy task on
hand However. the Count refused 10 sue.
cumb 80 easily, and, going after his ops
nonent with rare dash in the second set. he
had the satisfaction OF winning. 6.A. Bell
came up smiling for the third set and max.
Ing rings around his opponent. he won by
six games TO two. and the Count was there.
by eliminated.
j. II. Carpenter, Jr., demonstrated that
hO Ia still 90 be reokOned with IN tourna-
menta by winning both his matches with
consummate ease. In the first round he dis.
posed Of w. y Rowland In summary fash
ion, 6.2. 60 and IN the second round he
gained an almost equally easy victory over
Roy Coffin, G-2, Go. In the third round
Carpenter will meet either Rowland Evans,
Jr, or G, s. Rogers, when he viii have a
much more strenuous task on his hands.
Stanley w. Pearson showed his class when
he defeated H. G. CassaTd In straight sets,
6.2, 6.2. while Frank Krupp gained sur.
prisingly easy victory over L. A. De Gaze
move, 81, 6.2. The surprise Of the day was
the victory of s. M. Peacock over Il, NJ. Ed
wards In straight sets The Red and Blue
representative was by no means on his
game and, getting the jump on him. Pea.
cock never let up until he had him beaten.
Ga, G.3.
Rowland Evans. Jr has already reached
the first round without having played q
match. In the preliminary round G. =. Orr
defaulted 20 him. and as Jack Reeve and
II. r Moore defauted In the preliminary
round he was also without n match In the
second round.