davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

to convince so Of his classmates
that he knows anything about mill
tary tactics. no matter how hard he
tries.
Work on New Subjects
After two years of military train.
Ing the average cadet knows little
else but close order drNl--and he
doesn't know that so very we'll.
The companies act like lodge
drill teams after ambition has
flown.
This year ihe commandant r.
tanning n wsX bit OF enthusiasm
by staging more lectures and
gettln. little bit away from the
close order driil for the more In.
teresilng theories OF camp santa
tion. Workmanship. patrol work
and reconnaissance.
A cadet day has been held for
the last two years The idea OF
competition between tho companies
has worked out pretty vol. They
give medals for the best work and
Il includes wall scaling. litter bear
Ing and rescue Nork.
What . Private Says
Il should think you young fcilas
would eat up this drill business.
we said to Mr.. Fulton Magfli. a
private In the rear ranks 1T takes
you out In the fresh air and gives
YOU an opportunity to learn some
thing you ought 20 know The
country Is worrying about pre-
paredncss Why tbt go In whole
heartedly and ease the strain
AS long as they insist on these
non-oomforminE. rkin-tight uni
form atrocities" answered the
cadet. they are lucky n they keep
down n rebellion. Would you 20
hunting IN a dress suit7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
We Are at Your Service

That's what We are here for. IL to
give you dental service. To fix your
teeth when they need fixing. and to
de- ~ right. Ia such way as 60 give
you lasting satisfaction, II your
tooth H. entirely beyond redemption
and must he extracted. then We are
here To do that for YOU without
hurting YOU. Hut we desire to say
right here that by our up-to-dato
and scientific methods Of operating
We have saved many tooth that
would have been extracted In or
binary dental offices
And regardless OF what any one may
tell you. there IL no artificial tooth
that quite takes the place OF the
one that nature gave you. so when
we are able to saw. a tooth for you
that another dentist would extract.
We are performing real service for
YOU. the value OF which ~ ines
Unable
We confine our efforts to dentist
~ exclusively In this office. No pol
itics, or ismH. or anything else eS-
cept giving YOU the biggest possible
values In dental service
We have staff Of graduate. reg
istercd dentists. men who have grad
uatsd from the best dental colleges
and who have passed tho examina
ton OF the state dental board. Every
one II an expert, and knows how TO
10 ybiI Npih NHf why " oAknN 10 ne
done. Each and every operator In
this office has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right
on the wall In front Of hts dental
chair In plain sight OF all.
You nre sure of getting the very
best that modern science has been
able to devise when you come here
for your dental work--you are sure
Of getting the very lowest prices
YOU are sure OF getting the best ma
terisla
You are sure OF getting n guaran-
tee with your work-a guarantee
that means something --- that is
signed both by the operator who did
tho work and by I. n. Clark. u. u.
s.. owner and manager OF this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
''NONO-CA1N' IL absolutely indis-
pensable 10 tho proper performance
Of painless dentistry. We have an
ample supply OF IT, Most offices
have none At all, nor can they get II.
Therefore. 10 get painless dentistry
done RIGHT. n Is almost NECES-
SARY for you to come here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FURTHER SUSTAIN
INCOME TAX Law

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--In fur
ther sustaining the validity OF the
federal income tar Law. the SUI
preme court of the L. s. construed
the clause about incomes from
mining companies and upheld the
governments contention that prof
its taken from mines are taxable.
even tho reducing the actual phys
zeal value OF the mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
u. W. Preparedness
IS NO JOKE, READERS
Fifteen Thousand Men Have Learned Something Of
Soldering at the University But Cadets just Hat
the Darned Uniforms.

I fitting uniforms seriously.
In the first place. Capt. Patton
has TO deliver a few Lectures 90
make II clear that cadet must
drill three hours for every one
hour he IL absent. Too many ab.
sent marks. or too many tardy
marks. Is enough TO put man out
OF college.
Chewing tobacco, or gum. Wits.
perlng In the ranks. etc. etc. count
ms much on tho roll books as stay
Ing away.
Then the student officers have "a
be trained That's the big aim
Guilty II takes n pretty good man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
tlppODROME

The Cox Family. in The Dutch
Cook" a musical farce. took the
Hippodrome by storm Sunday.
Roh.. Ath1n and company. In ~
Mans Heart we're we'll received.
The Maritime Trio sings a mum.
her of popular and rsgtime songs.
Ed Kreyer plays the rylophone
well.
Cole and Snow crack number
OF original Jokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
OTTO CASE POINTS
TO A CLEAN RECORD

Speaking with other candidates
before the democratic luncheon
Saturday. Otto A. Case raped fhe
vicious state legislation which he
had opposed as secretary OF the
Commercial Club. and which was
intended 10 undermine Seattle's
public utilities"
He declared for the early exten.
sion and connection OF the car line
into Ballard, stating that when the
line was made continuous. II would
practically be selfsustaining
lie believed the employees in civil
service dep0tmen's should be Civ
en- every chance TO rise to the high
est positions. and was opposed 10
the 5o.yesr age limit for laborers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
PLANE FALLS IN Lake

Since the "ducklnE' OF Aviator
Herbert Munter and his hydroplane
passenger. William J. limerick. In
the cool waters OF Lake Union Sat.
urday. II has been decided by the
Aero club 10 ny no more over that
body OF water until the winds above
II have been charted
Tie fall OF the big biplane was
due to n "down-beating" wind.
Neither man was hurt
II was hunters second fall In the
same machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
GOOD LAUGHS ON
THEATRE BILLS
EMPRESS

n you don't care 10 laugh. don't
so To the Empress this week. for
fun IL spelled In big letters there
turnout the bill.
George Lee and some singing
and dancing girls tsome lockers
too.l IL the big attraction. and he
pours out comedy. SONG and &c
centricity faster than a bartender
in ncwS created drug store
hand out coca-colaS.
when wife runs for mayor and
hubby refuses To vote for her,
something 10 doing for fair. That's
What Cora and Robert Simpson of
fer In the comedy sketch His
Wife.
other numbers are. Ray Colin.
yentriioquist. Carl and Rheii. In
patter. song end dance. Musical
K.uhns. song. violin. and whis.
thing. Harry Sterling. comedy Jug
glcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

City firemen will be detailed on
building inspection work " the fire
prevention recommendations OF ID.
r. Hooker, assistant building SD
perintendent. and Secretary Brad,
ley. OF the Building Owners assocr
alton. are adopted by the council.
Hooker and Bradley will make their
report. after three weeks invesu-
cation, some time this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
WHILE

A. stonrs fine graduated sugar
ts7s sack. soc pkg. Cream OF wheat
t5c: Toe baking soda. Sc. lbs Japan
rice. use: alb can chocolate &c. Soc
broom. ssc: Q ice rolls toilet paper. sSe,
good waluuts, i0c ID; Ice pkss CLOS,
or corn starch. 2bo: isc cans peache. OF
ioganbsrries. Toe; pkgs new seeded
raisins. gsc. Stall is. peanut butter VI
10. lbs. acc. large ioc loaves Of bread
NC. or for isc. Stall as. guaranteed
fresh local ranch eggs. soc do, good
creamery butter, soc III. stall s2-ss. II
lbs fresh ground bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Veal outlets, Use III. baokbones, 10 lbs
sbc lamb shoulder. lie III, pot roast,
Toe H. salt pork. ice ID: hamburger,
t2bc III. pork sausage. isho H. fresh
churnsd butter I lbs 800. best Jersey
butter. ace III. fresh milk, SC at. &c pt .
Yakima honey. combs. aaci Carnation
milk, sabo case. best s5o coffee lhs
81 90; hslibut. lbs ibc: fresh herring.
lbs. ibci salmon trout lbs 3bc. fresh
CLANS. . ats, Zoe. Ia lbs best graduated
sugar. 400: No. 40 sack best patent
flour. $50. lbs. navy beans. 7bc. No.
80 sack Idaho hard wheat flour. sig6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

stall III, lbs fino GRADUATED sugar
Ssc. stall 70 fresh pssteurircd milk, &c
at. &c pit. stall 1903. = lbs rolled oats
$50 with each grocery order for 81 90
or over stall 1898. imported scotch
marmalsdc. sbc can lSc Stall IS. HON
my, Sc at. Stall 1897. PORK chops iatse
H. Stall 80. boiling beet. iOc N. Stall
ibsa, fresh Goldfish. \ lbs csc stall "a.
whole salmon. csc. stall So fresh made
peanut butter PC III, lbs. ehc stalls
at.Ab fancy Yakima Netted Gem pota
toes tiho, delivered. Stalls i-2. laree
Jonathan apples. si9S. delivered. stall
Is. briok cheese. 2oc ID. stall IL. 3 bcxo,
matches Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
NEaTJ.AkE

Market open all day Stall 500. pkEs
corn flakes iso; No. 10 sack flour, soc.
stall 2o3. pure Scotch marmalade, Is or
lbc. Premier n. Y. cheese. soc ID Stall
30a. sweet Spanish onions, ? lbs. ibc.
green peppers. lbs. loo. stall a. hall
but or salmon. lbs Toe; kippored her.
ring. loo IN. stalls is-lp. fresh hominy
4 DC at, cottage cheese. Zoe 10. Stall III
T-bone steak. soc H.. lamb chops $50 10
Stall lis. best cauliflower, 100 head
Florida grapefruit, Sc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
SENTENCED TO PEN

Fred Chandler, gunman. who SIN
handed held UP three men in a
Washington at. hotel two months
ago. II facing. Monday. n prison
term OF five 10 10 years ut Walla
Walla. the penalty imposed by
Judge Tallman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
ROB GARAGE TILL

burglars cleaned out the cash
register Of the King garage. Tenth
ave. and Jackson st. early Monday
ono man leyelcd gun at George
stcnson. an cmploye. while the 9th.
or made the haul. The garage PEG.
pic don't know how much was in
tho TIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

A>ITANN

stall III. fresh ~. haminy. ais ise
stall Tea, fresh local ranch sgHs. ace
dos best Washington creamery butter
sso III lbr tteo. Al Lesii.'s, No. 10
sack graham or whole wheat flour. akel
No 10 sack yellow or white corn meal
see use pkg Geld Dust, isc lbs
ground chocolate. fsc. bluinx or am
-sonla &c bottle. sausage. Ice II. Stalls
ri 20 :. fresh ground horse radish. lee
lars. glass. stau -. Florida grapefruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FORESTER SkIPS

Mark n. Forester. cashier for
the Western Metal & Hardware
Co, vanished suddenly from
his apartments at 20i2 Westlake
ave just week ago.
The following day warrant was
issued for his arrest, charging
that he forged checks on company
accounts totaiing $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Because few people set
closeup view OF the state uni.
versity, The Star Ia running n
series ~ intimate observations
by reporter. This tells some.
thing about military drill on
the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
LANSING ASKED
ABOUT RECALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. al
Secretary OF State Lansing was
asked directly today II he con-
templsted calling Won Bern
storff to account for props-
esnds work. He evsded d.
rect answer. His face was
grave. After two minutes he
remarked:
"f I did contemplate such
action, would not make Il
known beforehand thru the
press"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
CORNER

stall. ies-ii. ioc cans milk. ,se
i.ih can chocolate. zoe, stalls is-2a
own ohurn butter. zoe ~. It's. zee
strictly fresh eTss dor csc. stain,
H. Z. .. = pot roast. 100 10 hack bones
10 lbs use. sugar cured Eastern hams
Isitc ID round and sirloin steaks. IS
ID leaf lard. n DC 10. choice bacon. zee
10 stall ios. fancy oregon cheese. 7os
10 old cream brick cheese. lbs. ske
large can. best milk. 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
HEAR DAMAGE SUIT

Trial OF a suit against the trac.
ton company for si.205 damages
for injuries sustained when a street
car smashed into him Mt Second
ave. and Yesler way, last July ~.
was begun before n jury in Judge
Frater's court Monday by Louis
Bakuras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FUNERAL BY MAIL

ALAMEDA. Cal. Feb. 21.-Uncle
Sans parcel post is In the funeral
business. The ashes OF Louis c.
Hoffman. mailed to Pennsylvania
for burial. arrived safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Helen
Birdsall, s, has suffered 20 broken
bones up TO date. The 32nd bone
was snapped when her crutch
slipped and she tumbled TO tho
sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.&secre.
tsry OF State Lansing has sent
England n second note. asking re-
plies to the American mail seizure
protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
BILL PlGE0NH0LED

The license committee pigeon.
holed the billboard ordinance for a
week Monday morning. The pub
lie safety committee had recon
mended that II 20 to the council
Monday and be passed over Mayor
CHS veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
ENGLAND ASKS
$1,000, 900, 900
MORE FOR WAR

LONDON. Feb. 2f.---
Premier Asqulth today In.
trodvced In the house Of
commons request for a
new war credit Of 100000.
100000 pounds --- slightly
moro than $1,000. 900 900.
This makes EneIand's total
war expenditures about
$3.50. 900. 900.
According 10 unofficial e.
Inmates. the belllgerenu
have spent about $40. ooo.-
ooo. 900 since the beginning
Of the ware II 10 believed
Germany has spent $500.
900. 900. and France $780,
100000. Russia and Austria
have discouraged estimating
expenditures. so their
amounts are doubtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
SENTENCE GUNNER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. al
George II. Murray. whose partner
James Williams. participated in
the holdup of the Greer saloon
Feb. and got life imprisonment
Saturday. was himself sentenced
To n like fate In San Quentin to
day by Superior Judge Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
al CLUB TO have
NIGHT At the NET

Cackle, cackle. cackle--
Why does everybody eat
hens eggs
Because A duck doesn't ad.
vertlse. Of course.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
Regal Dental Offices

Dir. o.. n. Clark. Manager
1905 Third Ave. n. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

piles Cured In Q TO - DAYS
Druggists refund money 10 PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

Lunch at the Hollywood. el2
Pike ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
TEAM HONORS WON BY
MOHAWK ATHLETES

The Mohawk Athletic Club carried
eff the team honors at the annual ath-
letic games held by the United Coun-
ellis of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. at Schuetzen
Park, Union Hill, yesterday. The
Bronx Indians corralled nineteen
points. The Long Island Athletic Club
came next with seven points. and the
Pastime Athletic Club third. with five.
The summaries:
Tj-yad dash (handlcspl-won by e. James Mo-
hawk A &. 10 yards A smith Mohawk A e..
~ yardsl. second. Fred & TesChner, Glencoe
A {. lscra,chl. third Time. o'0s 2-i.
Hsf- mile run lh2ndiceDl-Mon by h. Bdds.
Mohawk A G. 90 yards: Frank l. Jenkins -.
Christopher Club scratch. second. 4. I. tough
ram. SpragIe club f2i yartisl. third. Time. . 20.
one mile run novice Won hy n. Burde. unat-
tached George Coretta. Peoples Palace. second
ID. VI. siggns Anchor 4 G.. third Tine. ~ 3-I.
i00-ysrd dash lclosedl-Won hy r. : Bfsufald.
irvinston l67 @ yarlsl Il Harrison. Elizabeth Isl
q yardsl second Bert Regan. Prosperity 80 a
yards third Tine 0.i0 3-j.
30O-ysrd dash lhandicsp)-Won hy &. Hopkins.
Long Island 4 Z. rs yarlsl. Alex Smith N0hask
A & 10 yerdsl second: e. NJ Relmeffh Lnng
Island A & f3is y-rdsl. 'hird Time % lG l-J
Putting T.. pound shot handicap hy y =
Yhannis Pastme A e. go lnch.sl. With 30 feet
G. r. SILVA Brooklyn A 600 inrhtsl Second
with - feet inches. W. + Barrels unattached
80 nchesl third. With 40 feet Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
DaViS Captures
Two Matches in
Tennis Tourney
Church and Larned Also Ad-
vance to Third Round at
CedarhurSt.

Willis Z. Davis, the national clay
court champion; George NJ. Church and
Edwin P Larned advanced to the third
round of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Rockaway Hunting Club
begun at Cedarhurst, Long Island. yes
terGay Davis dropped the first set Of
his match with Abraham Bassford, jr.,
but once having found his game, the
Californian came through with little
trouble, winning at 4-6. Go, GO.
Alter defeating Bassford. Davis took
on Lyle f. Mahan. former intercolle-
Riate champion. but this time he won
IN straight sets, at ca, GO. Church
won both Of his matches quite easily.
In the first round he defeated Louis
the second round was Clarence c. Pell,
the racquets player, and in this match
Church was the victor by the score of
g, Cd.
Larned. a brother of the famous
William A, sprang the only upset Of
the day. when he defeated Watson Nj.
Washburn. the winner of the 1915 met
ropolitan title. in straight sets, at 6-l,
IS. Previous TO eliminating Wash
burn, Larned won from Hugh Tallant,
another veteran. at 81. 81. Larned
will meet Church this afternoon for a
place in the fourth round.
Forty-one players in all are down on
the draw, and among those who did not
get into action yesterday, but who will
compete for the honors won by s. How
ard Voshell last year, are II. Van Dyke
Johns, the Californian; Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, Walter Merrill Hall,
Robert lie Roy, W. S. McEllroy, former
New York State champion; Eli II.
Whitney, James s. O'Neale, Francis I.
Hunter. Charles NJ. Bull, jr.. and Doug
las Waters, the Southern champion.
The summary follows:
Rockaway Hunting Club invitation singles (hrst
roundl- Charles J.. Johnston. Jr.. defeated FIed {.
Inman e.. -: Harry 5. Parker defeated Walter
l. Pate. 6-l. 6-i Willis l.. Davis defeated Aura
ham Bassford jr. 80 60. e: Lyle p MahSn
defeated l. Maxwell Banks 6-5 q Watson ".
Wsshburn defeated Harold Taylor. TO, b-5; "a
win p Larned defeated Hugh Tslant. t-l t-l
Clarence G. Pel defeated Edgar Peasee. 6-S' -
George NJ Church defeated Louis Graves. e. 81
second round-Nins =. Davis defeated Isle +;
Mshsn. %. e-2 Edwin +. Larned defeated
Watson 81 Wsshbum. 81. -. George NJ.
Church defeated Clarence c. Pell. @. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Kun1agae of Nippon
SweepS Utica Courts

tornationalist. Fred Il. Alexander. who
gave an exhibition singles match: Irv-
ing [. Wright, Of Boston; Fred C.
haegS, OF New York: Clinton Childs
OF Pittsburgh, and Edwin Fuller Tor.
rev. secretary of the national associa.
ton. kumagae won his laurcls under
the critical eyes of another foreigner.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
In the doubles Griffin and Roberts
were entirely too much for the Pitts
ourghers, McElroy and Garland. who
were helpless against the crafty, of.
fective play Of the national doubles
champion and the terrific serving and
forehand Of Roberts. The fading cham
fions made a fight in the first set. when
they hammered out four games. In the
second set they were wild in the face
of the forcing game Of Griffin, although
he was tired, and OF young Roberts. The
match game was hammered off Neil
roy's service.
Griffin and Roberts had harder time
IN the morning, when they played their
semi-fnals against Francis T. Hunter,
holder Of The Tribune Cup. and j. s.
O'Neale, who fought hard all the way,
although they lost the first five games
of the first set The complete score
was ca, Cd. 81.
The point score of the singles final
follows:
ICHIYA KUMAGAE VS. CLARENCE J. GRIFFIN.
FIRST SIT
6 Sa%1'' '.. .....'ss siGs s-sS-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place sA DF
Grifna ............ II Il I
SECOND SET
Gnfan ..................S . S-22-i
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place SA DF
G GgT,s'' ''..'....' ~ .
THIRD SET
G GamS Ss'e,'.'.'.''.'.ttt5tssttcti.s 5-ss-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place SA DF
Griffin ............ u 10 il .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Tennis Fans Hope
TO See "COmet"
on Coast Team
McLoughlin's Entry Would Add
Flavor to Series Between
East and West.

Whether or not Maurice f. McLough-
In, conqueror of Norman L. Brookes
and the late Anthony F. Wilding, will
be a member of the Pacific Coast team
which will compete with an Eastern
team in the West VS.. East series at the
Vest Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
Long Island, on August and 3, is a
question OF considerable interest
among followers of lawn tennis.
Word came out of the West not long
apo that Mclaughlin had made up his
| mird to compete in no matches save
The national championships. McLough-
lin himself, however, has neither at
firmed nor denied the report. and those
who know the Comet" best believe that
he will change his mind before the
time for the tourney arrives.
Mclaughlin has always been as big
an idol among the enthusiasts of the
East as on his own stamping grounds
on the Pacific Coast. There is no
Saver to the matches If Mclaughlin
competed Another clash between the
Comet" and r. Norris Williams would
De heartily welcomed, but it is doubt
lul if the two would come together in
such a series, as Williams probably will
be named as number one man on the
Eastern team. while certa inly William
NJ. Johnston, the present champion,
could not be overlooked for the like
position on the Western team.
Those who have been watching ten
mis- closely feel that II would not be
at all surprising if the doubles in the
East vs. West matches should prove an
unusual feature. One of the Pacific
Coast teams will be the national cham
pionship combination, Johnston and
Clarence j. Griffin. while the other may
be Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson.
Just what the Eastern doubles com
binations will be is. still a matter of
doubt, but it is known that those anx-
ious 10 see some of the tennis prizes
remain in the East have been bending
every effort toward forming some teams
v hich may be able to give the Pacific
Coast stars good battle. Theodore K.
Pell, who played on many champion
ship doubles teams with Karl II. Behr,
has been working out with Fred b. Al
exander for some time past. AleXan-
der AT his best was held by many 70 be
the greatest doubles player the world
ever saw, and should these two get to-
ing together their team should be
hard one to beat. There Is even the
possibility that Williams and Behr will
get together. but il is more likely that
Williams and Watson NJ. Washburn will
play together, as they have in the past.