davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

Sugar and Cereals Gxanulated Sugar-2%c. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. $S cwt. Fancy Rice-T per cwt. Grits-Cartons, $1 dog. Grits-Sack, sS.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Fish

Perch-9c. Salt Water Trout-15c. Red Snapper-14c. Gray snapper-10c. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-171sc. Virginia Croaker-Sc. Maryland Oysters-$2 gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Meats

Creamery Products Butter-Creamery, 451kc; southern but ter, 441ze; oleomargarine, 28c. Full Cream Cheese-26c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

"'The woman who is handling the
food supply in the home Isl equal in
importance to the man who handles
q gun on the battlefield" says Og-
den Armour, the Chicago packer, in
the July issue of The Ladies' Home
Journal. His statement, written sew.
eral weeks ago, accords fully with
the warnings issued more recently
Hoover, head of the food control COM
mission. "The triumph Of the sol
der" says Mr.. Armour, depends on
the efficiency with which the house
wives OF America conserve the food
supplies so that hunger will not be
added to the ranks. Speaking in
his capacity as the greatest puryeyor
OF foodstuffs in the world, Mr.. Ar
mour exhorts the woman to exercise
intelligent economy-in other words
to get the utmost use out of all
food, thereby eliminating waste.
He makes It clear that there is no
occasion for people to deprive them
selves of the necessities; 1t IL use
of food in q way that obviates loss
that is necessary in order to make
it 90 around. The cash and carry"
system, he points out, win enable the
retailer to aid in the conservation
movement without incurring business
disaster. liz ~. -
He particularly advises against the
eating of veal, lamb and sucking pig.
'"The calves, lambs and pigs of to-
day." he writes, will be vastly more
important In solving the food problem
of tomorrow, than is the case today.
Lambs In particular should be spared
because the army needs wool and
the supply is short. BY letting the
lambs develop into sheep, the wool
clip OF next year win be fifty per
cent larger than this year"
The article closes with plea to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

may rest satisfied that ne will not tire
OF her or cease to love her. He has
seen too many pretty faces to marry
just for the sake Of dimple that the
first spell Of sickness will wipe out,
or curl that will lose its gloss with
the passing Of few years.
A man Of thirty, or thereabouts,
thinks of something else besides a
woman's looks when he marries her
He considers her soul, her mind, her
heart, the sort Of companionship' she
can give him, and the kind of a help
meet she viii be TO him, and marriage
founded on tina: kind Of basis never
fails.
The man Of thirty has also had tina
enough to establish himself in business
and to acquire an income that keeps
the wolf reasonably far from the door.
And that is essential to a woman's
happiness. The woman who marries a
a man before he is financially able to
marry does both herself and him an
irreparable injury.
The man of thirty is old enough to
be guide and mentor to his wife, and
young enough to Be- symathetic with
her. His character is still plastic so
that he can adjust himself to the per
sonality OF another and an altered
way of living. He becomes fluid in the
melting pot of matrimony and out of
such material is moulded the perfect
husband.
Therefore, girls, in choosing a hus-
band, pick out one who is not too
young and not too old, but just happy
medium. II
Copyright 1917, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
larry in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

4 Hair Dresser's Advice
lBy EDNA KENT FORBES

Sometimes my hair dresser grows
talkntiye, and then she tells me
al sorts Of interesting and useful
things about the hair, things based
on her wide and personal experience,
things too valuable TO be lost Ia the
tiny room where she Yields Q brush
and vibrator and where she juggles
tall bottles Of sweet smelling oils.
aThe average woman Ii too harsh
with her hair she said, the other
day. Either she brushes &c furi-
ously, or she doesn't brush Il at all.
either she alexis over Il when wash
ing, or she washes the life from TT
Mot al scalps can stand tar soap.
though Il 10 q good soap. But II
10 harsh. ] use cocoanut oil. be-
cause II ID mild and cleansing and
nourishing; It II q dandrun pre-
ventive, and Il win not hurt the most
sensitive scalp. / use II for all colors
Of hair, except cases where there II
too much natural oil, and then ]
use q soap with the least BIT Of borax
n its makeup. II FOR any reason /
run short Of cocoanut oil, ] use olive
oil or CASTLE soap"
II use free lather first, rinse, and
use . very light lRther. ! can tell
from the feel Of the hair, though,
whether one use Of the soap Is
enough. would massage the scalp
dry II ] could give the time to It. but
Is / cannot, / use q towel to wiring
ont the sppernuous moisture from
the hair and then use the warm air
ian. But / always massage the scalp
after Z shampoo and use the electric
vibrator. This brings the fresh oils
to the surface Of the scalp"
{ Miss Hammond-You letter was
remailed to me but there was no
stamped-addressed envelope In IT.
Perhaps you forgot to enclose It.
Whenever send the recipe for the
curling fluid do 20 with the warn.
ing that while perfectly harmless,
It Il not always effective. ! have
seen it make q wayy mass OF one.
girls hair. without giving the slight
est wave to another head. And this.
when the same bottle was used. Ger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

travel for travels sake. The great AMIR 4
to move; TO feel the needs and bitches Of our
life more nearly - Stevenson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
SURF RIDING Is
GIVEN PUBLICITY

An attractive letter-head showing a
picture of surf riders on the wave
brought the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee valuable bit Of publicity in
one of the leading sporting and pleas.
ure magazines OF the East. The
Spur. is the name Of the publication,
and, according to A. p. Taylor, secre'
tary of the Promotion Committee, 1t
reaches the richest class of tourist
trade in the East. r. :
The evidence of the work Of that
letter-head is in prominently placed
article by James Crowell entitled
'sSidelights on Amateur Sport" which
also shows picture Of surf rider
in the last number Of this magazine,
which reached Mr.. Taylor this morn
ing. - III. r. $50 no -.
an, writing to the paper, which has
given us q lot of valuable space IN the
past, used this letter-head," said Mr..
Taylor this morning as he showed the
standard letterhead of the commit.
tee. :. = ~ -
81 received word from the editor OF
the magazine that II could send him
a picture Of surf riders similar to the
one shown in the letter-head that he
would be glad to publish it. Z 81 q
picture from Gurrey, which the nag.
azine took to be one Of Duke Kahana-
moku, sent It to them, ana they pub
lished It with the accompanying ar
ticle,' said Mr.. Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

and tyrannical husband, an old mar
makes a worse one. Never was there
less truth In any adage, than the one
about being better TO be an old mans
darling than young mans slave.
The young woman who marries an
old man in the fatuo1s belief that she
Is going to be able to twist him around
her little finger, finds out that she has
made a mistake Of her life, particular.
" If he is an old bachelor. He is en-
cased from head to foot in life time
selfishness that she can no more break
through than she could break through
armor plate. He, has habits fifty or
sixty years old that make his charac-
ter about as pliable as granite, and
that he could not change II he would,
and he wouldn't for any living woman
Moreover, the old man Is old. He
has exhausted all Of the pleasures OF
youth. He's tired. His old bones
yearn for the comforts Of red flannel,
and the chimney corner when nighc
comes. instead of the fox trot add
draughty theaters and bail rooms. He
wants health food instead of lobster
Newburg for dinner, and he expects
any chit Of a girl he marries to fall in
To- his ways. At his time of life he
isn't going to bother 20 change them
70 please her.
So the girl who lad expected to be
an old mans darling finds herself his
slave and nurse instead, with always
the barrier Of age between them that
grows. higher and higher as he sinks
into senility and she approaches her
dull maturity. w..
What then, is the best age at which
to capture q husband? When he is
around thirty. He is then man grown.
He has then come to himself, and
taken the measure of his desires in a
wife, and the one whom he picks our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
KAULUKOu Paid
TRIBUTE BY BAR

Resolutions of respect to the late
John L. KauIukou, for many years
a member of the Hawaiian bar, have
been prepared by the Bar Association
and are ready for presentation In the
Supreme court The resolutions FOL.
low:
Whereas, It has pleased God to
take from among US the Honorable.
John L. KauIukou, 9 member Of the
bar Of this court; be It
Resolved, that the members Of the.
bar OF this court record their ap-
probation Of the qualities Of high
courtesy, unfailing dignity and up
Brightness which marked the life Of
the typical Hawaiian lawyer and gem
tleman.
Resolved, that we tender to the
surviving relatives Of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved that these resolutions Be
presented to the supreme court and
be spread upon the records thereof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
WILL TEST ELECTION !
OF MAUI SUPERVISOR

A writ Of quo warranto to test the
right of ]. N. Uahinui Of Molokail to
hold office as member Of the Maui
board Of supervisors. was filed IN the
circuit court a. Wailuku recently BY
Attorney Bert Lightfoot. -.
Attorney Ligntfoot said today that
he filed the suit on behalf of It. B.
Lyons Of Wailuku, who also was a
candidate for supervisor. There were
1917 votes cast in the Maui election,
says Lightfoot, and 100 OF the ballots
were spoiled. It Is asserted that Uahi,
nui received go votes at the primary
and was declared elected. Lyons
contends that Uahinui should have
received majority to carry the cleo
ton, says his attorney.
Circuit Judge. Edings has certified
the matter. to the local supreme court
for a decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
DRAWINGS AaE MOVED

The erayon drawings and plans by
Architect Louis Christian Mullgardt
Of the proposed commercial center on
Bishop street from King to Queen
street have been moved from the
rooms over the Castle e Cooke Of
fees to Gurrey's art shop on Fort
street, where they are displayed on
the two walls to better advantage.
Besides those already described at
length in the Star-Bulletin are those
of the magnificent proposed home at
Black Point, Kaalawai, of Mrs. Selma
G.. Smith OF Illinois, of the NJ. H. de
Young family chapel in Holy Cross
cemetery, San Francisco, and the
home of National Food Commissioners
and Mrs Herbert c. Hoover on Res.
eryoir drive; Palo Alto, Cal.
Willie Chapman was fined $50 and
1920 costs for profanity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Willie Chapman was fined $50 and
$500 costs for profanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
PERSONALITIES

LEVI T. CHAMBERLAIN. the aged
man who was mysteriously hurt in
his solitary cabin near Kawaiahao
church q few days ago, has been re-
moved to the emergency hospital from
the Queens hospital to be under the
direct care and attention OF Police
surgeon r. G. Aver. The doctor be-
lieyes THE hurts received by Mr..
Chamberlain were the result Of an
assault, but relatives think they might
have been from q fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
WOMAN in HOME AS IMPORTANT AS
.MANWITH GUN, sAYSOGDENA

the housewives to protect themselves
in the business of Housekeeping as
much for the sake Of the nation as
for their own benefit in meeting thu
increasing high cost Of living. L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

tain kinds Of hair viii not curl byl
this means. 81. I~'1ss-.s-t
II you are still sixteen, and small.
! think Il an excellent idea to wear
the hair down. There are 90 many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
GETTING ioLD

II seems but yesterday that
Was full OF pep and was young and
spry, .,
/ worked all day and I danced all
night,
And / got up feeling out Of sight.
But now, IL / stay out once a week,
MY head feels dull and my joints all
squeak.
I've not changed much in my form
or face,
But can't bat round with the old
time grace,
The solemn truth is impressed on me,
I'm not as young as l used to be.
NY hair is thinner by far on top,
And now a young buster calls be pop.
And another sign Is on hand Gee whiz
A little touch of the rheumatic,
Now any old color of tie will do;
I'm wearing q chest protector, too.
I've lost all love Of the rovdy-dow,
I'm playing cribbage and checkers
now.
The women's fashions are naught to
- me,
I'm not as young as l used to be.
Just what will be done with the
land on which Honolulu Hale, sold
yesterday at auction to Frank God.
frey for $10s is now located, has not
been decided by the governor nor the
office of the land commissioner. Ae-
cording to the provision accompany.
ing the sale of the house, it must be
torn down and all debris removed
within so days. After that time the
land win be at the disposal Of the
government for whatever purpose Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
BLONDES HAVE RETTER
NERVES. SAY EXPERTS
IBy Associstsd PrsssI

LONDON, England. Fair skinned
people and those with gray or blue
eyes have seunder nervous systems
than those Of dark compilations OF
dark eyes, in the opinion Of the mem
bers Of the army medical board, which
Is Investigating cases CT shock from
exploding shells and similar nervous
complaints ID the military hospitals.
Histories Of thousands OF cases are
being tabulated end compared.
On May 4, tive Austrian seaplanes
bofhbarded the neighborhood Of Cas-
teIlamare, on the Adriatic. No dam
age was done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
FINALS TODAY IN
CLASS TOURNAMENT
Aronimink and North Hills
Have Largest Number of
Players in Three
SiXteenS
BIG CHANCE FOR A SWEEP

The Glass tournament, which is being
played over the golf course of the Aroni
mink Country Club today. has for its semi
final matches this morning what should
prove several excellent matches Arthur NJ.
Wood, Aronimink, prominent for years as
one Of the best cricketers in this section Of
the country and who has played on more
than one international team. will meet DIR.
Frank j, Higgins, Stenton, in one bracket.
In the other, Thomas w. Cooper of North
Hills. will play j. f. Meehan, Jr, of the
same club, All four are playing first-class
golf and some excellent play should result
In the second sixteen c. w. Rainear
Aronimink, will meet NJ. f. Mccullough. Of
the same club, while +. d. Netterlein, Pine
Valley will play b, !. Taylor, North Hills
In the third sixteen II. A. Preston,
Aronmink, will have as his opponent 4. NJ,
Burnett, North Hills, while In the other
bracket former Assistant District Attorney
William A. Gray. Aronimink. will meet F.
G.. k:eitzer Of the same club,
1t Is great opportunity for either North
Hills or Aronmink to make a clean sweep
North Hills has two men in the first six
teen, one In the second and one in the
third. while Aronimnk has one in the first
two In the second and three in the third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
TODAY's MINOR LEAGUES SCHEDULES

Delaware County League-Trenton at Media,
Upland at Chester.
Main Line Icague-Rerwyn at Lee Tire and
Rubber. Bon-Air at Wayne, Brandywine at
Autocar. Norristown at Dun Co.
Montgomery County TeaEue--Witiow Grove at
Amber. Fort Washington at Jenkntown, Beth
ayres at Glenslde
Philadelphia Suburban League-Open date; no
league games scheduled.
TnterborouEh League--Media at Ridley Park;
Lnnsdowne at DreXel Hill.
Frankford Suburban League--St. Marks at
Phil Kearney. Frankford "a at Willow. Darrah
at Frankford "A.
:, Camden County League--Lucas A. A. at Ber-
lin, Magnolia at Presbyterian A. A.
p. X. r. Motive Power Loague--New York
al Wilmington. Meadows at Washington Baltl-
more at Harrisburg, Trenton at Philadelphia.
Industrial League. North Standardization Mt
Keen Kuttor, Midyale Steel at J. & J. Dobson,
Hale Kiburn at Standard Roller Bearing.
Industrial League. South Section--Hess- Br right
at LuptOn, Ward at HouGhton, Philadelphia Roll
and Machine at Miller Lock, Quaker City Rubber
at Barrett.
Manufacturers League--Lanston Monotype at
Ruttcrworth. Stokes e. Smith at Cirnrd Shoe.
c. H. Wheeler at Becker Smith & Page, Ameri-
can Pulley at Barrett.
Philadelphia Church League-St. Luke's at
Christ Church Reserves, Trinity A. A. at Beth
any Y. NJ. A., Heaton at Puritan.
SmaltzGoodwin at Laird -Schober. ]. Edwards
at Lenox, King at Regal.
Northwest Church NSSociation-Calvary at
Bethlehem, Harper at Twenty-ninth Street, OIL
vet-Covenant at Northwest Memorial. Covenant
at Schwenkfclder.
Other games-Brookyn Royal Giants at Stet-
son. ln-Er-Seal at Strawbridge Clothier. Beck
Engraving vs. Lit Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
HARRISBURG GUNNERS
AGAIN FINISH ON TOP
Gain Second Leg on Four-City Leg
Trophy, With Total of 932
Breaks Out of 1000

HARRISBURGH, July 2S,--Shooters rep.
resenting the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Asso-
citation yesterday won second leg on the
Pennsylvania Four-City League champion
ship trophy. The local team, with ten
marksmen, ran up a total score of 932 out
of n possible 1000. West Fairview was Sec
ond with a total of 929. Lancaster was
third with $50.
l. Bretz, of West Fairvlew. was high
yesterday with total of 80. He also had
the best run, breaking "a straight. The
scores:
Harrisburg--J. q. Martin. os: L. r. worden.
90; Fred Dlnger. 05: II. b.. Shoop. %; W. o.
Hickok. %; w. II. Wilson. 90; +. G. Hoffman.
o2; J; Wise. ~: w. cicckner. OIL; II. o. seabold.
west Fairview-I Bretz 90: NJ. B. Stewart.
90; J, H., Freeland %; w. a. Miller. 0h; G. NJ,
Miller %; q. n. Fshenour, % ID. II. Wa yner.
90; II. d. Disney. 90: s. s. Hoffman, 50: w. e.
Ianca ster-J k. Herr. Co., w. C. Prltchard.
%: y. r REennsmen. M 50; II; Barr, ssi Q; c.
BIRMINGHAM. 70; f. Herr. rs; e. Ranck "a. To.
II. Winchester 96: A. Sewers. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
P. r. X. TRACK GAMES
Fifth Annual Meet to Be Held at
44th and Parkside Avenue

Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Assocla-
tion sportsmen, in spite of the fact that
many Of it's best athletes have entered the
service of Uncle Sam. and others called to
the training camps, will gather together
tomorrow afternoon at the p r. r. Y. NJ
c. A. grounds, Forty-fourth street and
Parkside avenue to hold the fifth annual
track and field meet Of the Philadelphia
Terminal division.
The Motive Power Band will render Sc
lections during the afternoon. after the
track events are over There will be n game
of baseball between Philadelphia Motive
Power and Meadow Shops, from Jersey
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
BINGLES AND BUNGLES
Looney Lines

Looney Lines
A Jrtskv young fielder named Hob
Was determtned to % DO o. de-
But he died on little pop av.
4se,sr ySsns fs s',ssg ,.,rSI. rag'a ,od9I So.'
But the runner on third
Was soon dead bird,
For Pot0eH tcent out on foul
In the spotlight-stun McInnis. He got back
Is in ffth place only three points behind Frank
Baker.
Donie Bush robbed Whitsy WIT o. ~ rttne N tie
rssnssS fSs ass, SaSp WRt,sy 81 3 person. sS.e '" "
both 'yS ySsunssters. showed up well for Mack Tho
only St n se oysr Ms
Gn GIacs. e. five '''"'' w.
the old horshide. He made ak catches for the
afternoon.
Using his cray matter-Ty Cobb. with
and psss rs sny
SSe SH %Sen SSs hs NOTICED neither 81 the slow runners
snS Tss: ss. as. oa snr'w :ss
quick thinking by Iyrus maoe IL tTo' re'"ms
the side.
ro,,n Epers aOdin talked himself OF the did-
mond That's the best little thing the Grab
can do.
Chief BENDER hurled in fern: The Chippewa
replaced ETsk MaEss th.d 1 s sen rh ta win
a dozen ball games. -
Four of Donovan's hurlers held Chicago 70
thirteen ''scattered hits" They were scattered
ali over the lot
As the result Of a victory Rowiand's sox are
on the front line with a four-game lead to spare.
The Giants now have winning streak Of one
game in the West.
Mnff.Is RhlweIamders toppIsd the PhnKes
aoain Watch out for those btrds " they keep
W the pace, -
One Of oscar vitt'ssthrss hits was single in
sh nn,Gs Ts.:i 'sTssd vIts dr6D dSr
ssT: :lss :lss: = AZ - s:!S: ssss.s - Ss.s:
=. \ : - - a-- -. s.-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK

attraction at the Strawbridge and Clothier field.
Sixty-thrd and Walnut streets. This team has
won twenty-one games and lost three OF all
New Yorks semprofessional teams the In-Er-
Seal is the one selected to open the season with
Sunday It played Springfield OF the Connecticut
League. fourteen.inning tie. and the three
includes Sid flasher, shortstop; formerly with
base formerly with Amondares Cuba; !. Fer
ris. right field. Albany, New York State League:
NJ. Beranda, first base, .Almondares, Cuba; b.
Graham, center field. Richmond and Montreal;
A. Kestler catcher, Oakland, Pacific Coast
feasuei ]. Lyons; lstt hsIa; Eiml5a; Nsw YSTk Y
tonal League; NJ. Mattress. pitcher. Three-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

hits at Pittsburgh. The Dodgers have out
slumped the whole league.
This time last year the Cards didn't cut much
Ice. Now they are Cruising along nicely. Walt
Cruise won Fridays game from the braves.
The Indians split another double-header at
washington. and Detroit moved a little closer to
third place.
The main trouble with the white sex seems
= b their inability = less.
..e 3: ": AZ IS Ks - y r & ss:';:, =, = s ::''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

FOUR RIDERS TO START
IN 5O-MILE PACE RACE
Carman, Lawrence, Bedell and Cameron
Entered in Long Grind at Point
Breeze

A fifty-mile motor-paced race will be the
feature event on the program at the Point
Breeze Motordrome tonight. The four
riders entered are Carman, Lawrence Be-
dell and Cameron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Shorts on Sports

In order to carry out the policy OF the Ma
athletic championships the New England Asso-
citation has decided to hold the standard set
Of events This meet will act the try-out
for the national champs, to he held in 81.
Louis, and the winners will be sent at the
pense of the New England District.
Word has been received at the A. A, U. head
quarters, In New York, that the Southern Asso-
citation of the A. A, u. will send the best OF
its men to the national championships at st.
Louis.
Julian s. Myrick president of the West Side
Tennis Club. has offered prize to the winner
of series of tennis matches between Moa
Bjurstedt, national women's champion. and
Mary *. Browne. former champion. The con-
test will be decided In matches played for the
benefit OF the Tennis Ambulance Fund begin
ming to morrow at the Greenwich Field Club.
The Cleveland cricket team lost It's third
match in Philadelphia this week, when the
Philadelphia Cricket Club beat II yesterday
by the score OF Ill to 49, c. Vanscoline. of
Cleveland. was the high scorer of the day,
with 20. H. w. Middleton. a former Northeast
High star. was the leading scorer for the home
team, with 26.
The athletic committee of the New York
Athletic Club. at a meeting last night. decided
that the Mercury Foot would not take part In
championship competitions until after the war.
The members OF the club may compete in cham
pionship meets not as members Of the club but
unattached athletes.