davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
BV ". ". MAcK

The advent OF Thanksgiving seems
20 have taken the life out OF the
live stock trade, except in connec-
iion with few specialties that. be-
cause OF scarcity. are charting their
own course. The cattle market has
Sustained a decided setback. many
krades being back 20 the prices
which were quoted for the middle
,of the current month. Extra prime
hteers are almost too scarce TO be
nnotable. but the few that are com
ing just about meet the needs Of
tha hghtest inquiry for prime cuts
bf beef that vas ever known az the
beginning OF the holiday season. The
better grades Of butchers cattle are
siill selling fairly well. bur prices
are lower than they we're last week
Open weather is never favorable
20 The fresh meat business al This
season OF the year. and II is the
siebi demand for meat az retail
which IL being reflected by lack of
activity thruOut the entire live
-kl-Ae- -trade 0iIh-lhe- -2incln-excap-
ton of The feeder departments.
only o few western cattle are
running now and the trade misses
thcm greatly. During the current
month range cattle sold higher than
ever before In trade history The
market fbr western cattle has tend.
od upwahd ever since the trade
opened list July. A high.grade
Montana. srassfcd steer is worth
49, ,ar .u-f arrI th.sraarln - .....-.
have bern sold above $40 per cwt
INN4 VkNAfIt IN ofHeT years, have
htb4ghi from 81 90 s. The trade
n ifedinr cattle - the only branch
VI ihe eAtile business that can be
raiicd HctivV The soft corn on
band. while II ls great drawbsck
a. the average farmer. Is proving 20
lie arnnl hnnn lr lhn men 4 hn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION 0MIsl B INA | OF

Treatment for the blood nerves
and liver purifying. strengthening.
cleansing. winning, its way wonder
fully just now-ls
Hoods sarssparilla. tho superla.
tive blood purifier and appetite
givsr, known for over ~ years.
Peptiron. The sureriduye pepsin.
nux.ir0n celery nerve. blood and di
gestive tonic
Hoods Pills. The superlaHge fam.
III IEKsTFe Iof b'II0lanes. const p0
tion pleasant cssN. effective
Whai arr yo1r fra1t,r ff slrf
a. to need al three met rf. vht
mo- hsEe priiect. vnl r0naat rr
lief by gctflnf the combination
III YOU need only one mfdicine
sot il ami ta5e 30 bW DO 30 pow
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
LAYTON KEEPS
UP HIS WINNING

.Lnhn Layton won ffi-+- fi-+--- trT-Trr n
straight game in the Interstate Bill
Hard league match with George
Moore Of New York. Friday night
by a score OF 80 10 81 IN 5S innings
Layton had two runs of seven while
Moore's best was a three Layton
started on with rush. scoring T.
In The FIRST 10 innings and led an
tho WgV
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
HERALDS WILL
PLAY IN TOLEDO

The Herald football team wHu
play With nc Maroons of Toledo
in the latter city on Sunday The,
will leave on a special car from. fhc
ID T. x waiting room az 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning n "a expected n
large crowd of Herald rooters will
accom- pany the tenn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
AInena Defeats U Of ..

The Alpeua basketball team DO
feated Tho University ~ Detroit
FRIDAY nigft 8 20 9. In fae game
Freeman and Kennedy. ~ fbo e
ting team. played star games. and
20 fhem is due 'he credit for tha
ona.sided score
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
The True
Fountain of Youth

We all live long. We all remain young
earliest
of Perpetual Youth where Fou
OF Youth whose wondou youth and beauty.
there a real" Fountain of Youth"
life of youth of health and within
MILK is Natures greatest gift
5 Iife--ife itself
wonders myseriously
O lite in health growth
This
proportion
puzzling clement which makes the
which destroys the elements
responsible o early O age the shortenng&of life
patriarchs shepherds hdmen.
They to wonderful old
And they wholly Products
They They had be All life
based physical endurance
In the sweat of their they
extensively Dairy Products the
and enduring the world has known
So saws Professor Nathaniel S scaae Animals"
and products and long life
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Tell Your Milkman to Increase Your Order Today

An these and Investigations emphasize he fact that M eonIaus
other food properties
essential performance bodies That Mk
fully recognized BY medical health author
and people adopt The Ito
eral use o Afdk
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

John Hancock Institute is organization devoted
70 the advancement Of American Commerce and
Industry by DISSEMINATING through natIon-WIde
publicity. dependable information concerning the
products OF farm, mine and mill and their distubu-
tion
John Hancock Institute has no direct competitive
or pecuniary interest in the safe or prohts from me
ale OF the products advertised over its signature
II makes It's own, independent researches Of the
iaEaaAil1a
- proht ~ pfen
of ~ Kitchen the
~ ireres-iHt heehh
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

kyrshires, Jerseys and Guernseys
nrc considered the best milch COWS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

Bulgaria has population OF 4,755,-
600 people; $500 OF these are over 100
wears old, while in Germany out OF
population Of 6I 100000. only 70 reach
ed the age OF 100 years or over.
These Bulgarians live chiefly on
milk-diet
The world-famous Professor Ellie
Metchnikoff, Sub-Director OF the Pas
teur Institute, Paris, France in his
book "The Prolongation of Life, quotes
numerous examples of long life-of
men and women who lived chiefly on
Milk and lived over 100 years.
Begin today to drink more MILK.
health and your pocketbook.
MILK, Of all foods fit for daily use
And in no other way can you const
as by liberal increase in the use OF Mill
MILK is indeed the true fountain
MILK does indeed prolong life.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
JOHN B. NEWMAN,
illinois State Food Commissioner.
JOHN HANCOCK INSTITUTE DAIRY DivisiO
28 East jackson Boulevard, Chicago

origin quality and value Of products and permits no
statement or recommendation which is not based
UPON exart k1owirdge established by the highest
governmental and scientific authorities
The above advertisement is one OF series author
lied and paid for by allied dairy interests whose
purpose il is 10 inform American consumers OF the
heaithfulness and economy Of Dairy Products and
the service rendered by the six million engaged
i'm their production and distribution.
,u M a v.,. Ia h,.l,sfui.s.a n, sc.nony ia coat Of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
That's S Milk

Wandering Arabs OF the desert live
almost wholly on the Milk Of camels,
fresh or soured. On this diet they enjoy
excellent health display great vigor and
reach advanced ages.
Ambrose Jantet, laborer of Yer
dun (France), who died at the age OF
III years, ate nothing but unleavened
bread and drank nothing but Skinned
Milk"
"Nicole Marc, who died aged 10 at
the chateau of Gutenberg hunchback
and cripple, lived only on bread and
Milk-food."
Jse more in cooking You enrich your
cheapest.
tt
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
ULST Err.

M. j. Burke, Clerk of the Crown
and Peace, was presented with a sill
yer salver and canteen by solicitors
of Belfast and district to celebrate his
recent marriage.
About so boot and shoe operatives
in Derry have struck for war bonus
of los. week. The wages at pres.
ent range from 24s. to 25s. week.
Letterkenny Guardians expressed
sympathy with J. Gallagher, a mem
Der of the Board, on the death in &C.
ton of his son, Capt. H. Gallagher,
o. S. o., Ulster Division.
Sec.-Lt. G. F. Harris, was married
at Newry to Miss Florrie Pedlow,
daughter of Edward Pedlow, j. p,
Warrenpoint.
Votes of sympathy with the rela-
tives of the late J. Chambers, M. P,
Solicitor-General, have been passed
by the Standing Committee of the VI
ster Unionist Council, Windsor and
Stranmillis Unionist Club, L. O. L.,
S21, and the James Chambers Mason
ic Lodge and Chapter 51S. At Dur,
gan Quarter Sessions Judge Green as.
ISOLATED himself with an expression of
sympathy by S. H. Monroe, S. G. p.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
MUNSTER.

l.. J. Ryan, Thurles, has been ap-
pointed temporarily as solicitor to the
N. Tipperary Co. Council.
The late Mr.. Noble VIM. Johnson,
of Glanmire, Cork, left &1O,541, and
bequeathed $4,000 to his wife for life,
with remainder to his daughter, Eve
Ign; e1,5O0 to his daughter, Mildred;
e225 shares in T. Lyons & Co. to
Joseph Sullivan; and G1OO and e22O
Macroom Railway Stock to his clerk,
John Bishop.
Cashel Guardians have appealed to
the L. G. B. to reconsider it's deci-
sion refusing sanction to the appoint
ment of DR.. P. Stokes as medical Of
ficer at Fethard.
Lieut.. M. J. Higgins, son of P. Hig-
gins, ]. P, Town Clerk, Waterford,
fought at Wytschaete, and writes of
the mems grief for Major Redmond,
Thurles Urban Council expressed
sympathy with the relatives of the late
Corpl. J. Cunningham, V. c., a native
of Stradavoher street.
d. M'Hugh, Coole Kilmaerenan, un-
Gle of Rev. M. Ntzhugh,, G. c., Down.
strands, has died.
Lismore Guardians instructed their
solicitor, Mr.. Ryan, to apply for a
mandamus to compel the l.. G.. B. to
sanction the appointment of DR.. T..
Cronin for the Tallow dispensary dis
trict.
Thos. Reidy, son of Mrs. Reidy,
news agent Carrick-on-suir, rescued
from drowning in the SUR, at great
risk to his own life, two lads named
Kelleher and Burke, who had got into
a deep hole.
On seven persons being brought up
at Castleisland, charged under the
Crimes Act with unlawful assembly,
j. O'Shea, ]. P, took seat on the
Bench. He was told by Mr.. Wynn,
R. NJ, that he could not adjudicate
as he was not an R. M. Strongly pro-
testing, Mr.. O'Shea left the Bench.
Charged at Listowel with riotous
conduct and attacking the police bar.
rack, J. Thackleberry, ]. Mutually, T.
Lacey, P. Mccarthy, Cullane and
M. Ashe were sentenced to a months
imprisonment and bound to the peace,
or, in default, to further two months,
with hard labor. Notice of appeal was
given.
Probate of the will, dated March
10, 1915, of the late John Carroll,
bachelor. creamery proprietor and
farmer, of Bruff, giving the bulk of
his property to niece, who came
from Australia at his request, and a
legacy of 5000 to his housekeeper,
Mrs. Whelan, was admitted to pro-
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
WHO DIED FOR IRELAND.

At an anniversary Mass offered up
In Killeevan, Ireland, for the repose
OF the souls of the men who fought
and died in Easter week, 1916, a large
Republican flag was displayed in the
church grounds, with the inscription,
Pray for the Souls Of then fol-
lowed a complete obituary list. AL.
most the entire congregation of young
men and women wore the Irish Re-
public colors. A section of the Clones
Corps cycled out and were present at
the Mass.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
to Mary Kate (Sis), daughter of Mrs.
Bevans, Rathdowney.

MacCarthy and Kennedy - At the
Pro- Cathedral, Marlborough street, by
Very Rev. r. Bowden, Adm, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Cronin, M. A., Lieutenant
Michael j. MacCarthy, son of j. d.
MacCarthy, Clerk of the Crown of
Peace, and Mrs. MacCarthy. The Lau-
rels, Carlow, to Carmen, youngest
daughter of Surgeon H. B. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Dublin.
Without calling on counsel for the
respondent, the Court of Appeal af-
tirmed the decision of Mr.. Justice Bar
ton Diminishing with costs an action
by George Bowling for a declaration
that his brother Patrick was trustee
for him of the lands of the late Michael
Bowling at Ballusk, Asford, Co. Wick
low. Mr.. Best, G. c., and Mr.. Chas.
Murphy INSTRUCTED by Mr.. VIM. Kerr
Johnston for appellant, PLAINTIFF Mr..
VIM. G. Gibson, K. c., and Mr.. Hubert
Hamilton INSTRUCTED by Mr.. ]. H.
M'Carroll for respondent-defendan
In the early hours of Friday morn
ing series OF mains between game
cocks from Queens Co. and the North
of Ireland were brought off near
Swords. Up to so motor cars and
taxis. passed through the village dur
ing the night bearing the owners and
their friends, and a considerable num-
Der of people arrived on cars and cy-
cles from the city. The Northern
birds won 16 mains out of 20. The
stake money is stated to have come
to $3.50, while no less than $4,000 is
said to have changed hands in bets.
Edward j. Donoghue, hotel proprie-
tor and hardware merchant, Delvin,
Westmeath, stated in the Bankruptcy
Court that there was considerable bus
mess, but no cutting of prices in his
shop before the auction there. The
local sergeant said the goods were
sold at less than the ordinary prices.
Mr.. j. G. Lardner INSTRUCTED by Mr..
b. F. Collins) for the assignees.
On the 9Th inst. at St. Mary's
Church, Granard, with Nuptial Mass,
James Herman. youngest son or
Michael Herman, Lettergunnell, Bal
llinalee,N was married to Miss Anna
Maria OReilly, second daughter of
Mr.. Patrick O'Reilly, Aughatoom
Granard. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. E. O'Reilly, c. c., Swansea,
brother of the bride, assisted by Rev.
j. Herman. c. c.; Mohill, brother OF
the bridegroom; Very Rev. Canon Ma
guire, P. P. V. F., Granard; Rev. P.
Maj key, P. p, Clonbroney; Rev. J.
Banhon, c. c., Granard, and Rev. H.
Lynch, G. c., Granard.
The Earl of Granard, writing to the
Most Rev. DR.. Hoare congratulating
him on the celebration of his golden
jubilee, mentions that Rev. P. O'Far-
rell, G. c., Chaplain, Royal Irish Regi-
ment Uord Granard's Command), has
recently been awarded the Military
Cross for distinguished services in the
field.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21


being reached, by which Mrs. Whelan,
who propounded a will of 1908, leaving
herself $500, was allowed a sum for
her costs and further $50 to, her
legacy. j.. j. Power proved due exc
cution of the last will. P. Lynch, K.
c., and f. ]. Phelps for plaintiff. Mr..
Fleming, K. c.; c. Comyn, K. c., and
Mr.. Clery for defendant.
Messrs. R. O'Donnell, solr., and T.
F. Morrisey were unanimously elected
chairman and vice chairman of the
Carrick-on-Suir, U. D. C.
Revs. Martin and John Meagher ma
tives of Tiermoyle, Tipperary, recent
ly ordained by Archbishop Prender-
CAST at Philadelphia, celebrated their
first Masses at St. Leos, Ridgeway,
Pa, where their uncle, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Meagf1er, is pastor.
The late Thomas Rice, solicitor, Fer
moy, whose property amounted to over
$4,000, stated in his will an inten-
ton to found in st. Colman's College,
Fermoy, three scholarships for deserv.
ing poor boys from primary schools
in the county and he set apart G2,400
for the purpose. The Master of the
Rolls granted an application for the
trustees to refer the matter to- cham
bers for settlement of scheme. Mr..
T. Sullivan for the executors and trus-
tees; Mr.. Dewitt for the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
w. II. M'Cowen was unanimously re-
elected chairman of the Tralee Har-
bour Board.
T. O'Connor, Co. c., Cashel, has
been unanimously chosen Chairman of
the 'Cashel u. C.. :
DR.. Roberts, who received LAT votes
against 131 for DR.. M'Donnell, has
been elected medical officer to Lin.
erick G. S. and w. R. Employees Soc.
VIM. Balm and Co., Ltd, Coatbridge,
sought damages against Edmond
O'Kelly, farmer, Askeaton for alleged
breach of contract on erection of a
hay barn, but the case was adjourned.
Tipperary Guardians adjourned as a
mark of sympathy with VIM. McCor-
mack, howard, on the death of his
son.
j. NJ. Burke and w. DESMOND have
been unanimously reelected chairman
and vice chairman, respectively, of
Cork Lunatic Asylum.
The death. has taken place of E.
Ryan, Carrigohane, mother of Lieut.
Col. E. Ryan and Drs. M. Ryan, Clog
hroe.
Father Lynch, a gentleman named
Smyth, and the driver, Donoghue, were
seriously injured in a motor accident
near Glangariffe, The car swerved at
the top of a hill and the driver was
thrown through the glass screen, while
both passengers were flung over it on
to the road.
At the first meeting of the Joint
Committee for Munster for looking
after discharged disabled soldiers, the
Lord Mayor of Cork was unanimously
elected chairman, the Mayor of Linn
erick vice chairman, and Capt. Coop
er, Munster Pensions Inspector, hon.
sec.
Enright and Coffey-At the Cathe-
dral, Ennis, by the Rev. P. Hogan,
ADM, assisted by the Rev.. T. Hogan,
c. c., Castleconnell, Richard Enright,
Worlds End, Castleconnell, son of the
late William and Mrs. Enright, Shan
non Hotel, Castleconnell to Josephine
Helen, daughter of the late Edward
and Mrs. Coffey, Bird Hill and Glen
brook, Castleconnell.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21

Bealin alleged that defendant called
him a rogue and robber, which was
denied.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21

H. w. Williamson, of Dundalk, has
died at Harrogate.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
FOOTBALL TEACHES
Heston, Michigan Star, Says Il Fits
Youngster for Life.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 5.-"The
things l learned on the football field
are the ones that fitted me for life.
The fact that 1 went to college for
two reasons-to soak up knowledge
and to learn football-was the great
est point in my preparatory life"
That's the way Willie Heston, for
mer halfback at Michigan University,
and twice selected on the mythical
Al[American eleven, has the thing
sized up. Willie is a police court JUS
tice now in Detroit, and he isn't
known as Willie any more. He's Police
Justice William NJ. Heston, and he
puts it over.
One OF the ambitions of Judge Hes
tons life was to rid himself of the
name Willie" In school and after
ward he did his best to shake il. but
to no avail. Finally he got himself
elected judge, and they had to quit
calling him Willie"
Heston declared that if every youth
were given the chance he had to
learn football-to get the spirit OF
fair competition i'm sports drilled into
his system-JheTc would be little need
for police courts
II know what il has taught me.
he said. Il believe IL would do so as
much for any other man. When 1
see poor, weak. spineless unfortunates
come before me for one crime or
another the wish that he could have
seen service under Yost or Keens
Fitzpatrick hits me right between the
eyes II ne could have had that train
ing he wouldn't be living the wrong
kind of life.
probation and parole are two
things that have resulted from my
gridiron training. l know that when
ever we were beaten we always were
cheered by the thought that next year
we would have another chance. I
don't believe there's a man alive,
who. if given the opportunity to put
everything behind him, would not
glory in the thought of another
chance. That's what the parole is
for. and I'm a firm believer in it,
studying football in colleges may
he the subject of n good many jokes.
but it builds strength Of character
and strength of body. With these as
sets a man can be a good student
When he gets out into the world the
traits football has put there will maxi .
q useful. honorable citizen OF him" ;"
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
EPISCOPAL VISITS
FOR A. N. P. BATTLE
Alexandria School Comes Here
for First Time in Sew
eraI Years.

For the first time in many sea
sbns the Episcopal High School bas-
kIetball team, of Alexandria, comes to
this city for a game. The Army and
?Gavy Preps, unbeaten so far this
wear, will take on the visitors with
every reason for success.
Episcopal will find the A. n. P.
gym much smaller than that which
It's players are accustomed to. As
the Army and Navy Prep lads rolled
Up a total of more than 100 points
recently today's game is expected to
be of more than usual interest.
The Props were invited to meet the
Navy Plebes on Wednesday, and were
making ready for the engagement.
The closing OF the Academy gates,
putting the enclosure at Annapolis on
t5ar footing has precluded the posi-
ibility OF Wednesdays engagement.
The Friends Select School team is
getting ready for the Baltimore
Friends on Saturday, and will meet
THE st. Adams School team today in
the Friends gym
Tomorrow the Business five will
take on Eastern at the Y. N. c. A.
lin the regularly scheduled high school
league contest. Today Tech meets
the Georgetown Freshmen at Ryan
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
LOCAL TENNIS CLUB
ASKED TO COMPETE
Doyle Wants Title Team to
Meet Baltimore Winner
in Summer.

Louis l. Doyle, prominent in ten
mis- circles in this city, will lay be
fore the various Washington tennis
leagues the proposition of playing q
post-season series next summer for
the club championship OF the city.
Baltimore has recently consolidated
its tennis clubs. At the conclusion of
the various league races in Baltimore
the winners of the various leagues
will play in a series for the city title,
A challenge will be sent to Washing
ton for a title winner here to meet
the Baltimore winner.
VIII Accept Offer.
1t is thought that Washington ten
mis- followers will readily accept the
proposition. The prospect of inter-city
competition with Baltimore is always
attractive. Golf teams, bowling
teams, soccer and swimming teams
as we'll as basketball and football
teams from the two cities meet each
year.
Just why there has been little or no
competition in tennis of late years has
been a matter not readily explained.
The local clubs will be acquainted
with the proposition in short order,
and a vote taken at the meetings to
be held during the month.
Many Leagues Here.
There are several leagues in opera
ton here, and one or two are expected
to be added to the roster this season.
The Washington Tennis Association.
which takes in five clubs; the Depart
mental, with thirteen clubs; Suburban.
with seven. and one or two smaller
organizations are expected to send
their winners to a club tournamen
next summer, according to plans.
Any organizations which start uII
during the coming season will bI
asked to put in representatives. Tn |
matter will probably be taken up at 9
meeting of the, Princeton Tennis ClLla
scheduled for tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
CORNELL IS COMING
Ithacans viii Be Seen Playing
MARYLAND State Nine.

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. 5.-The COT
nell baseball schedule, as announced
here today, contains seven games Cn
the Southern trip and twenty on THE
regular schedule.
The schedule is practically tAe
same as in the past, with the eXcePF
tion of a few minor changes. How
ever. the date of the third game wicn
Pennsylvania has not yet been deai-
nitely arranged.
Following is the list OF games:
April 5-Swarthmore at Swartfh-
more.
April 6-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
April 7-MaryIand State College at
Maryland State.
April 9-virginia at CharlottesviI Ie.
April 10-Virginia at Charlott as
Vile.
April 11-Navy at Annapolis.
April 12-Pennsylvania at Philade[
phia.
April I4-Dickinson at Ithaca.
April 19-Lafayette at Ithaca.
April 21-Rochester at Ithaca.
April 25-BucknelI at Ithaca.
April 2S-Lehigh at Ithaca.
May colgate at Ithaca.
May princeton at Ithaca.
May 11-CoIumbia at New York;
May 12-PrincetOn at PrincetonL
May 16-Michigan at Ithaca.
May 17-Michigan at Ithaca.
May 19-Williams at VILLA cas-
town.
May 23-Colgate at Hamilton.
May 26-Yale-
May 3O-Yale at New Haven.
June michigan at Ann Arbor,
June Vermont at Ithaca.
June 11-Columbia at Ithaca.
June 16-Pennsylvsnia at Phil;LIel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
MARKELL STRONGEST
Not an Athlete at Naval Academy
Among the Leaders.

Markell. Of Fall River. Mass. is the
strongest member Of the new fourth
class Of over GO members. according to
the strength tests just completed at the
Naval Academy. His total lift was
7.64O pounds. He weights 117 pounds.
Midshipman j. f.. Thompson, jr.. of
Paule Valley. Okla. who weighs but ISL
pounds. was second with Int OF 6.T6O
pounds. and e. Il. Monsen. of 81. Paul,
Mimi, with 6.71O was third
1t is notable that none Of the three
has made a place ON any OF the athletic
teams and that the best athletes Of the
class did not make particularly large
figures in the strength tests.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
PELL AGAIN SEEKS TITLE
Will Compete in National Indoor
Tennis Tourney Saturday.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-T. r. EeIl,
three times holder Of the national. in
door tennis championship, is to try
TO regain his Iaurels in the anuual
tournament which will begin next
Saturday in the Seventh Regiment
Armory. The draw for the siIigIes
will be made Wednesday afternoon by
King Smith, who will lact as referee.
The entries include Alrick II. Man,
jr, former Yale captain, who was
runner up to Il .Lindley MuTr.iy a
year ago; Clifton b. Herd and ken
meth Hawk, of California: Dean
Mathey, S. Howard VosheIl, G'raig
Biddle, F. T. Hunter, Willard tiOts-
ford, II. l.. Bowman, DIR. William
Rosenbaum, holder of the nation III in
door doubles championship, wi tn 4.
NJ. Lovibond, who is now on the fir
ing line in Europe; Benjamin NJ. Let
son. Count otto Salm, and -. Y.
Smith, of Atlanta.