davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-12

Misc
youthful EaBter Dance

Nom. az IN. dancing i':iill"" ct '"'
In,j,"S' r'Hrruil S"rla! ''un. iIN" ,"'.h
NOR. LlruStng aud enjoyable. th.+H til'i,
i,a.I,.r lance this year. Whlch MAS N'l"
IYei ,,.nHinE The ATTENDANCE" WAS mos
..ra,if>lag. there beng more tEHi -"
uur>;s. ANA LhruuGh"U; III" 'nllr" "Fcn-
;rr until during Tn mt"rml>9I"n Wn'h
~UrIr..r T3S >"t'v' Il. IA" iiu"I N4$ ti'""
VII, ,:h:r!in; r"Iui,-. IN" girls were
w,.rdrrlnily attractive" ~ their HrcltJ
gowns and the ARA! g; taif"tts. lHti"S'
riElnnG. .IaC'S. lHn'' ana i''t"''" Wa
~: most engaging.
The rirar.;y at IT,. quests ana ~"
rrr.ram of ca.r!l% music. Win me
n.,!,...yI..,ly Decorated bal! room al r.,
suited IA 81" 81 the mos, success a.
duip.rs ut tn" season. III" advent 80
Sr,r,nyrilur WAS rr-ttlly Hul.%"d Tor INC
ltrnr:lI,tuS There W"r1 Str''in"FS 90
.,i,,rnnt,. Sr,.n and white strung from
IN. ceiling and caught 10 tn" walls
"a nero rrHtooninCS OF these same '"4":"
rn,,ir,lrd ;h.. ROOM. From lh" chanGc-
H. hung Z ba%k"; filled with wiSltr'h
j,I.nuis and AT :hc I"I. If n" SihE" ""I1
,,v, la-cr Am":iCaL f!aE$ "iI"cuNcIF
lr,,,cd. In the dlninL room th"r" ""r'
,nvs Of white covered Iabl" and Ch"!rS'
:rh,. former were lighted by clndlrS III
silver ana crystal holders. Win SHADES
81 royal purple. .., ,,,, .o-
-rh,. rrrlnicr orchestra with h"lI aC-
Commandment played for III" dancers.
Ni,' Ira Clark and Mss thca Man
,',, ,vrr, chairlncn - tn" committee
~ charge. and We're directly responsive
for no good time Of the guests, anu
,bc snrcrss Of the entire affair.
The guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-12
Poland DAYTON.

fOLAuQ-0Ay
The marringfe Of Miss Lucy Leot1
Dayton 70 Mr.. IIarr: Poland. both OF
Fairpoint. o.. was quietly solemniItd
Yesterday Afternoon al the parsonage o.
the First Christian church. Rev. Harry
Robertson OF the Elm Grove Christian
church ofrciated. in the absence Of Rev.
W H. Fields. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-12
entertained ClASGAS.

NkASbObs
Members Of tic Silver Link and No.
il classes Of tho GreRSsyille u. T..
church met Tuesday evening at the
HON" of Mrs. Prettyman and enjoyed q
delightful evening. 4 luncheon was
served TO the following:
MisSeS
Margaret Bi;Znr Elizabeth EicSer-
Mildred McC7uSk"y son
Bertha Broadway Mertine Prettynan
Messrs.
John Waters Kenneth N!cker-
Arch Bitter son
Mrs. Prettyman
"fIe carries few lines with him Thef-
ever he SuaS.
Contemplating salesman
NO; unsuccessful poet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-12
Columbia Club Dance

This r"cninE at tn Columbia club.
the members will mold their i:nst"r
dance Special music viii hr provided
b. the Columbia "r"h"$irn. Miss t1th-
crime Holman il chairman. Insisted ny
= committed. Of n" fuiluWinG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-12

llw.nnI pa;,h~ Edward Nuv.,r
Herbert rh.lo i;nhcI; NJ.
" t.. Nul".
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
PAYMASTER WILLIAMS
BEST AT THE TRAPS
Breaks SO Out of 100 Saucers at
Analostan Gun Club.

There was the bulliest kind Of
shooting over Analostan Gun Club
way yesterday, big bunch OF
shooters being intent on getting
their eye on the bird. be IL German
or otherwise. In fact every man
who appeared there seemed itching
to perfect himself in handling the
gun that hurls miniature shrapnel:
wanted to get more at home with
his shooting-iron: wanted to study
the effect of short distance shots
and calculate on the trigonometric
eQuasions of wherein automatic
range finders are involved.
A certain F. p. Williams. a person
who modestly admits he is a fair
rifle and shotgun shootist (this
same Williams being paymaster Of
United States nayy), vigorously en-
Unused the really enthusiastic Glen
tele of the Analostan Gun Club by
breaking 98 out of 100. Paymaster
Williams just dropped in. stopping
of to see his old saucer-smashing
pals. and was importuned to try a
10o-string. and IL he can de this
as we'll on the flagships that he
will later be assigned to-we need
fear no U-boat.
In the spoon shoot J. c. Wyncoop.
jr.. got his IS out of so. c. S. Will
son coming second. and DR.. Gala
han trailing in third A. b, c rela-
lively. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
TENNIS OFFICIALS
PREPARE TOURNEY

New York. July H.-Arrangements
for the national singles patriotic lawn
tennis tournament begin in earnest
today, when Harry Parker, treasurer
Of the committee in charge for the
West Side Tennis Club, opens his
office at the Hotel Vanderbilt. The
committee has determined to erect
one stand. having $500 reserved seats,
for the tourney. which begins on
August %. Season tickets will be
$50 and daily admission s..
Seats will be allotted in the order
of applications, which must be ac-
companied by check and sent to
Harry Parker, treasurer, Hotel VAN
derbilt. No single tickets will be
sold except upon the day of the
match. The net proceeds will be de-
voted to the ambulance fund being
raised by the national association,
neither the association nor the club
receiving any of the profits.
Added to the interest in the meet
ing of many ranking players will be
that occasioned by the five matches
between Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Miss Mary K. Browne. In Novem-
ber. 1915, Miss Bjurstedt defeated
Miss Browne. but in March, 1917,
Miss Browne turned the tables.
They met both times in California.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne
will play Sunday afternoon at the
Plainfield Country Club, Plainfield,
n. ]. William NJ. Johnston and other
ranking players will also play there
for the benefit of the ambulance fund
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SHERWOOD LEADS
In TENNIS CIRCUIT

All three leading teams changed po-
sitions in the City and Suburban Ten
mis- League as a result of Saturdays
matches. Sherwood, by taking four
out Of five matches from the leading
railway team, displaced it in the first
position, and Y. NJ. C. A, by making
a clean sweep of its matches with
Spring Road, moved up a peg and
pushed the w. R. & z. A. A team
into third place. The summaries:
FAIRMONT. }; TAKOMA PARK, Z
Singlcs-StewTt CFairmont defeated Beale
CTakUma Park. 6-3. 50; Polk (Fairmont) de-
feated Lerch irakoma Park, 60. 81.
DOubles-Beale and Benedict CTakuma Park
defeated Stewart and Polk (Fairmont). 81,
So 6-3; Hoover and Pipes (Fairmont) de
feated Aye:y and Stoddard CTakoua Park, 64,
T-9. SO; Lsrch and Fox CTskoma Park de-
feated piercs and Odel (Fairmont), 81; s-lo
81
Y.M. GA. S; SPRING ROAD, o.
Singies-Witt ~. NJ. C. Az defeated Brent
tSprins Road. 90. 60; s:aufer CY. NJ. c. A.
defeated Hartig (spring Road. 81. 81.
Docbles-Witt end StaDffer ". NJ. c. AD de
feated Kneessi and Gillespie (sprins Road,
50 81; Crawford and Hermann (Y. NJ. C. Al
defeated Hartig and Brent (spIing Road. s-3
5-6. 6-3; Ncwby and McLarin CY. NJ O. A.
defeated Bergman and Brown (Spring Road,
6-3 Ga
Sherwood. {; Washington Railway and nec-
trc A. A l.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
WILL PLAY RICHMOND
AT COLUMBIA PARK

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton nine, of Richmond, Va, will visit
here today to battle the local Y. NJ.
Fl. A. nine in the final game of the
three-game series which this club has
scheduled with the Dixie" outfit in
the Y. NJ. H. A. baseball tournament
The local nine has divided the honors
with the visitors in the games that
have been played to date. The Rich
mond team is coming here confident
Of victory, and the locals will place
their best team on the field in an eff
fort to turn the visitors back.
This game will be called at 4:30, at
Columbia Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. The lineup of the
clubs is as follows: Washington Y.
NJ. H. A. Kruckoff, CT; ShaIin, 1b;
Cafritz. Sb: Joffer, 2b; Luber, c; Gott-
lieb, IS; Goldstein, RI; Felschmann,
If; Goldberg, p. and Atlas, p. Rich
mond, NJ. Cooper, Sb; Rosenberg. 1b;
D. Cooper, CT; Levin, C; Wilkins, ss;
Karunsky, If; Kupilof, 2b; Shapiro.
p; Cohen. r.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
TRIPLE STEALS ARE
SCARCE In BASEBALL

New York, July H.-Players Miller,
Cruise and Long, of the st. Louis
Cards, pulled of a triple steal at
Boston this season, which caused a
Beantown scribe to dig into the rec
ords of the National League.
Said scribe found that it was the
first triple steal ever made in the
old league and the fourth made in
the history of major league base
ball. So the triple steal is even more
scarce than the unassisted triple
play.
The American League records show
that three triple steals have been
made by its players. The first on
record in the younger circuit occur
red in 1906, when Sugden, Padden and
Burkett, of the Browns, worked
triple theft on the Athletics. In 1905
oldring. Coombs and Davis, of the
Macks, scored a triple steal against
Washington. The third In the Amer
lean League came in 1916, when
Johnson. Austin and sisler, Of the
Browns. pulled the play against De-
troft
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
STAR GOLFERS PAIRED
FOR BIG TOURNEY

New York, July Alt was impossi-
BILE to arrange the draw for the war
relief fund golf tournament at Engle-
wood on Tuesday so that the entire
field playing would be given q fair
chance.
Players will compete In this event
in fours in order that the gallery will
have a better opportunity Of seeing
the best pros and amateurs in one
foursome instead of being compelled
to follow single pairs:
The leading pairs will line up as
follows:
lo0o-Georgs sarseant and Jack Dovling;
Wilfred Reid and Tom Mcnamara
1861. G. Anderson and Norman Maxwell;
Tom Kerrigan and J. D. TraEerS
10l0-OsEad Kirkby and Jock Hutchinson; ].
n. Barnes and Chick Evans.
l0I5-Gn Nichols and Alsr Smith; Fred Nc
Leod and Walter Hagen
OD-Bobby Jones and Nipper Campbell; Jack
Hobens and Perry Adair.
D.B-Gardiner White and Mike Brady; Grant
land Rice ard Alexrndr Cunningham
lo:0-Eddis Loos and James Maiden; George
Lassrablads and George Low.
l035-Robert White and Arthur Reid; Frank
Dyer and Emmet Frsnth.
103O-Charles Hotter and Cyril Walker; r.
BeIlwood and George Fothsringham.
1o:5-Georys Mclean and Jack Williams; 8.
Hollsndsr and Herbert Strong.
l00-Jsmes West and Jack Burke; q. Harris
and Bert Baten
lO5]Isaac Mackis and W. Macfarlne: e
mer Loving and George Simpson
nOo-FrPak Hoyt and J. s. worthington;
Jesse Guilford and Carl Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
JURY TO DECIDE Big
PUGLISTIC BATTLE
Oratory to Be Silenced When
Leonard and KiIbane Use Up
percuts Wednesday.

Philadelphia. July H.-Before a jury
composed of as many persons as Will
pay from 81 to 50 to enter shibe Park.
the celebrated case OF E ;nny Leonard
and Johnny Kilbane will be argued
Wednesday night. Oratory will be
abandoned and evidence In the shape
Of hooks. jabs and straight punches
will be introduced.
Pending the final decision Of the
jury, with the prospect always of an
appeal to another tribunal, both sides
claim the decision. Kilbane's case.
presented first because he Is the older
champion, may be set down briefly.
His adherents claim that he is:
The better boxer.
The possessor of the better left hand.
The more experienced fighter.
His friends assert that he will enter
the ring with the chances of victory
favoring him because:
He defeated Leonard two years ago.
He can knock out a man with a
single punch.
He has not been forced to take of
any weight.
He can afford, as the smaller man.
to make Leonard take the aggressive.
This is a rather strong case, but the
Leonard side has yet to be heard. His
admirers submit that: -
He boxes at least as well as Kill
bane.
He Is p years old and his foe Is q.
He Is still on the sweep to the sum-
NIT of efficiency. while Kinbane is on
the down grade.
A good big man can beat a good lit
tie man, his friends here assert. 50
he has the advantage because:
He has beaten nearly all the good
light-weights while Kilbane has beat
en- no first-class lightweight save
Freddy Welsh.
He will have six pounds weight to
help him.
He is 50 far improved over what he
was when Kilbane beat him that the
latter, banking on the first fight, Is
apt to suffer through overconfidence
His speed and punching power make
up for his inability to knock out his
man with one punch.
Picking the winner is no Job for an
argument-hating man. Leonard Is
the best in his class and KiIbane /,
king Of the feathers. Leonard was
able to knock out Freddy Welsh, q
task which Rilbane could not accom-.
plish. In answer to this II is said that
the Welsh who fell before Leonard
was not to be compared with the
Welsh who lost his dignity but moi
his crown at Kilbane's hands.
All the arguments in the world will
have no effect on the result Upon
Kilbane and Leonard rests all re,
sponsibility.
JOSEPH X. COSTELLO.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
MRS. WINTER AGAIN
WINS AT COLUMBIA

The fourth leg on the "A. Y.
Leech" trophy at the Columbia Coun-
try Club was won by Mrs. Alpheus
Winter on the putting course yester-
day afternoon. The other winners are
Mrs. Brahany. who has two wins to
her credit, and Mrs. Myer Cohen.
Mrs. L. E. Sinclair was runner-up to
Mrs. Winter yesterday. losing after
a hard fight down. Mrs. Cohen won
the consultations, beating Mrs. Phelps
3 up and 1 in the ultimate round.
Summaries:
First round-Mrs C. 8. Watts defeated Mrs.
Carter B. Keene, ) and .; Afrs. Alpheus Winter
defeated Mrs. Z. G. Gott. and i; Ms. F. B.
Pyle defeated Mrs. L. B.t McLachlen, and 4;
Ms. T. W. Brahany defeated Mrs Myer Cohen
r. Evans and 2; Mrs. 8. A. Reeves defeated
Mrs. William Z. Shannon. 2 and l; Mrs. L. E
Sinclair defeated Mrs. P. L. Hodges, l up;
Mrs. Conrad B. Doyle defeated Mrs. r. NJ.
Phelps. mp.
Second round-Ms. Winter defeated Mrs.
Watts. 2 up; Mrs Brahany defeated Mrs: Pyle,
and 3; Mrs. Sheridan defeated Mrs Reeves,
, and 2; Mrs Sinclair defeated Mrs. Doyle,
2 and !.
Seminal round-Mrs. Winter defeated Ms.
Brahany, and /; Ms. Sinclair defeated Mrs
Sheridan, l up at 70 holes.
Final found-Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs. Sin
CONSULTATIONS.
First round-Slrs Gott defeated Mrs Keene,
l M; Mrs Cohen defeated Mrs. McLachlen,
and s; Mrs. Evans defeated Mrs. Shannon, ]
up; Mrs. Phelps defeated Mrs. Hodges. up.
eOtt, 2 up; Ms. Phelps defeated Mrs. Evans
Final round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs. Phelps.
) and ].
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
COLUMBIA CLINCHES
TENNISCHAMPIONSHIP
Grab Off Honors in Washington
Tennis Association by Beating
Chevy Chase Players.

Only one more match remains on
the Washington Tennis Accusation $
schedule. Columbia clinching first
place in the team standing yesterday
afternoon on the Chevy Chase courts
when IT took FIVE out of eight matches,
three of the six singles and both
doubles. from the Chevy Chase club
men,
Walter Dunlop and Herbert Shannon
played the longest match OF the year
when 1t took them three long sets be-
fore the former was declared the win
ner. After taking the opener, 6-1,
q games were necessary before the
visitor was able to take the second.
The third was also a deuce one, going
to Dunlop.
On any number of occasions In both
the second and third sets. especially
the second, both players were within
a single point OF winning. This match
took all afternoon and at its con-
clusion there was no time to play
the third doubles match but after the
Doyle brothers had beaten Moorhcad
and HELEN, Hancock and Slater came
through with a win over Bundy and
Hills, which. made the extra doubles
set unnecessary. Summaries:
COLUMBIA, ,; CHEVY CHASE. =
sinsleS-Conrad B. Doyle (Culumbia) defeated
Harvey Burdy Chevy Chase). 81, 81; Harold
p. DOYLE (Columbial defeated ]. Upshur Moor
head Chevy ChAsel. 80. g.; John NJ. Han
cock tColumbial defeated Ralph ". Hills (Chery
Chase. 6-5. Ga; Walter g. Dunlop (Chery
Chssel. defeated Herbert T Shannon CCcl-
umb1a). 81, D-l2. IS; Walter D. Wilcox
tCheTy Chasel, defslted Arthur B. Heaton
(Columbia). 50 6-3: Arthur HELEN Chevy
CGase). defeated O. Arthur Slater (CoumGial.
As, 81. 81.
COLUMBIA. 2: CHEVY CHASE.
Doubles-Doyls and Doyle (Columbia) defeated
Moorhead and HELEN (Chevy Chase), 6-3. 80;
Hancock and Slater tColumbis) defeated Bundy
and Hills (Chevy Chase, Io-s, 81
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

home UosA
ms nst ball was clos. to homer. Jpdy.
hfted . high one and Sloan leaned az,fn., N.
fence to reach It
As left fielder shanks Is q pretty nifty
shortstopper. Howard made several NAV, in
Mcbride typs today.
Ths 6rst two hits of Harper v-r. hv sisl.,
q left-handed hitter, too A single thronzb
Leonard in the nrst and q single to left IN the
fourth. III '-'e
Rice had to show speed % two plays To rs,
ne run in the second. He opened with . non
IN mont Of Sloan and raced down tn s.,ond
WITH q double. over to third on Shank rnI1e,
70 MAGE. and away from third on the tump
when Leonard rolled to Mage sammy was
90 close to the plate that Lee retired the batter
and did not try for the run.
Ainsnith cravIsd cut Of his sv.ttinr ,Ium,
With single to left in the fifth. ifarrer ne,,
surprised with pop single IN back Of Lsyan.
Menosky chased al around the I.f, s.ld
pasture for hies.
The right-handed hoodoo wouldn't 20 on sor
ever. Sothoron and Davenport scored but
Rogers was sent to the cooler early.
Part Of Rogers record with Nashville In the
eouthen League last year. a Do-hit game not
batter reaching first. against Chattanooga, and
. bean ball which killed Johnny Dodge.
sn pitches took care Of jacobson and Lawn
for Harper in the fifth, all strikes. Hsrper
strpek out Austin.
The fan: Hey yuh gonna send in that ess,"
when Hamilton relieved Rogers. Appliance when
Ham famed Me3osky in the sixth.
The hghthanded bitters eouldu't reach
Hap1.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
OLDFIELD WINNER IN
AUTOMOBILE RACES

Providence, r. l., July killarney
oldfield won two out Of three heats
here today from Ralph De Palma.
No track records were broken. The
race was ten, fifteen and twenty
five-mile heats. De Palma won the
first heat of fifteen miles in 1851 s-5
The second heat OF twenty-five miles
was won by Oldheld in 22:54 3-5.
beating De Palma about five yards
The third event. the ten-mile heat,
was won by Oldneld by a few in
ehes. The time was s:A l-A
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
THREE.PLY Killings
UNASSISTED SCARCE
Phil Cooney, of Omaha Club. Re
Gently Made Exceptional Play.

New York. July 21.-Ever see an
unassisted triple play?
If you have. you are one OF the
very few fans in the vast army that
follows the national pastime who has
been fortunate enough to witness a
three-ply killing unassisted.
The Nnassisted triple play Is just
about as scarce as the fuzz on a bill
lard ball, and you'll admit that is
some scarce. In the many years
that baseball records have been kept.
there have been ten unassisted triple
plays recorded, and only two of the
ten were made in the major leagues.
The records of unassisted triple
plays came in for a lamping recently
when Phil CConey, second baseman
OF the Omaha (Western League) club,
pulled off one of the triple killings
unassisted in a game at Denver.
Cooney was playing second base for
the Omaha club, and there were men
on both first and second when he
caught line drive. He tagged the
runner who was coming from first
base when the ball was hit. and then
hoped back on second in time to
retire the runner who had left that
station for third base
Records show 1t to be the arst
triple play unassisted that has ever
been made in the Western League,
and the tenth in the history of base
ball. Cooney's play was also the
first to occur in five years, the last
being made by player Foreman, at
Kankakee, Ill, in 1912.
Paul Hines, of the old Providence
National League) club, was the first
player in the history of the organ
ized game to pull off an unassisted
triple play. His history-making play
was made at Providence way back
in May OF 1878. and there elapsed
period. of twenty-four years before
the second unassisted triple play went
on record. Harry O'Hagan, of the
Rochester eastern League) club,
made the second play OF this kind
at Jersey City in August. 1902. Aside
from mines. Neal Ball is the only
other major league player to pull off
the play. Ball made his unassisted
triple play at Cleveland in July of
1909.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
CLUB IS
Still OUT IN FRONT
Grabs Six Of Seven Matches From
Home Club Players in
Suburban League.

The Racquet Club players clean
ed up for the Home Club crew
yesterday in the Suburban Tennis
League, taking six of the seven
matches. By landing the honors
the Racquet Club is still out in
first position in the standing. Pet
worth handed a slight jolt to the
Argyles by landing to 3, while
Princeton grabbed six matches from
the Holmead tribe. The Bureau of
Standards Club won four of the
seven matches from Euclid. The
score and standing follow:
RACQUET. 8; HOME.
singles-Green Home) defeated O. Dovd
tRacquct). 81; s-s. e-3; Cash (Racquet) de-
feated Robinson (Home). 81 81.
Doubles-T. Dowd and Howenstein Racquet)
defeated Green and Robinson Home). So
rs; Cash and O. Dowd (Racquet) defeated
Andrews and Brown (Home). Ga. 6-S; Skinner
and Skinner (Racquet) defeated Losett and
Hail Clomel. 81, -; Price and Benton
(Itacquct) defeated Allen and Marine (Homel
a.. 6-2; West and Minnix tRaequet) defeated
Padgstt and Hendley (Homel. 60. 6-3.
PRINCETON. 8; HoLMEAD. !.
singies-Doyls (Pinceton) defeated Barber
Holmead). 81. 81; Dudley CPrincetou) de
feated Holmead (Holmead), -, g.
Doubles-Doyle and. Dudley (Princeton) de-
feated Barber and Holmead (Holmead). 6-a
81. 81; Morrow and Winfield (Holmead) de-
featsd Hixson and Dheetz (PnncetonI. SIS.
81, 81; Morse and Haas tPrinceton) defeated
Robinson and Frizzen (Holmead). 81, 3-S. rs;
Knapp and Knapp (Princeton) defeated Bentley
and Bentley (Holmeadl. 6-3. 50; Kilelane and
Erwin (Princetonl defeated Bowen and Richards
(Holmead), "a, -. S-6
PETwCRTH, 4; ARGYLE, ).
Singles-Knox (Petworth) defeated Spence
(Anyle). 6+. 64; Clear (Petworth) defeated
Pierce (Argle). 3-6. 60. 6-3
Doubles buckingham and Clsar (Petworth)
defeated Carr and Spence (Argylel. SO. 81;
Knox and Zachary (Petworth) defeated Pierce
and Henderson (Argyle), s-4 6-l; Gable and
Thompson (Argyle) defeated Lyons and Lynch
(PetWorth). 6-2 0-6, 6-4; Rogers and Metzler
(Argyle) defeated Birckhead and sibbett pet
WORTH, 7-s. rs. So; Robb and Kemon
tArgyle) defeated K7owlton and Warren pet
WORTH, 81, 6-3
STANDARDS. s; EUCLID. J
singles-R. Tracy (Enclidl defeated Pettyjohn
tStAndards), 60, 81; Beadle GEuclid) defeated
Phelps (Standardsl. so, 81.
Doubles-TIaty and Beadle (EuclidD defeated
Tuttle and Pettyjoha (Standards). 6-3. 6-S;
Edwards and Mueller tStandards) defeated Gift
and Post Euclid. 6-3. 81; Nerica and Phelps
(Standlrdsl. won by default; Agnew and Dutton
(Standards) defeated Davidson and HoIberton
tEuclid). 81. s-6; Thura and weibel Stand
ards) defeated Baltz and Shore (EucGdl. e-J,
81