davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Went Further.

''Didn't I tell you that when you
met a man in hard luck you ought to
greet him with a smileY' said the wise
and good counselor.
'Yes," replied the fiinty souled per-
son. 81 went even further than that
I gave him the grand laugh"
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Booka In Brazil.

In Brazil, as throughout South Amer
lea, French is almost universally read.
Editions of the classics are found In
most homes, and bookstores are filed
with modern French writer's Of prose
or verse, sometimes In translation and
as frequently In the original.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
All wrono

Now, look here, Alice, I know every
thing. You've been carrying on with
another man. 1 even know that his
name is Rupert"
How ridiculous you are! First of
all, / haven't flirted with any one, and,
secondly, his name isn't Rupert."-Pass-
ing Show.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
FIND $4,000 IN "HOME BANK"
Money In Small Coin Hidden by Aged
Woman.

Manitowoc, Wis.-Over $4,000 in nick
els, dimes, quarters and half dollars,
the accumulation Of years, was found
by a woman engaged In cleaning the
home of the late Mrs. Fred Pingle,
aged eighty-eight, pioneer resident of
Manitowoc.
Money was found among rubbish
heaps, sewed in mattresses and quilts,
under the carpet and in almost incon-
ceivable places all through the house.
The Pingle family at one time lost
fortune through the failure Of bank,
which was said to be responsible for
the aged lady having secreted her saw
ings about the family home.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
O O O O O O o o o o % o o o
PRACTICAL HEALTH HIN"
Diet For the Aged.

o The aged should have lO0 md
o frequent intervals-httie 80
o often should be the ruieS TSs
o every three or four hours. "a .ce
o appetite is not as keen In o,u Sa Al.
o as it is in youth, nor Is 'n'
o gestion so good. oadsd
o Fresh vegetables are n ors
O and relished by elderly peiS p,,,son
o and they are a valuable auO I'm.
o to the dietary If they are nav .Ssv
o bled with constipation as -h,ch
O contain fibrous tissue, ths
o gives bulk to the contents =, onl,ss
o intestinal canal and sup .s 10
o something for the intespm ,sv
o contract upon. Steweo y. r,r-
o fruits are useful, as wen :. ,,ber
o etables, and one or the So .s-..
o should be eaten two or
o times q day.
- a q O q -
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
A Generation,

In the long lived patriarchal age a
generation seems to have been COM
puted at 100 years Genesis xv, u.
Subsequently the reckoning was the
same that has been more recently
adopted-that is, from thirty to forty
years Job xiii, 16.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Not That Bill.

81 can't tell a canvasback duck from
barnyard specimen"
Experts say you can tell by the
hill"
"How so? The bill for one Is al
ways as high as the bill for the other.
That's what I'm kicking about
Louisville Courier Journal
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Best WAY of Takinu Iron

When anemic persons have to take
iron the best form In which to admin
lister it is spinach, cabbage, green chic
ory, asparagus, lentils, carrots and
peas, all of which contain much iron.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Profitable Writinu.

My writings bring In a lot Of money
every month"
THAT so? l didn't know you were
an author"
I'm not. I'm the man that makes
out the bills for our firm."-Detroit
Free Press.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
HER OWN ATTORNEY.

Mrs. Laura Ella Ruddick In Court
Against Brothers.
Columbus, Ind.-Mrs- Laura Ella
Ruddick, a wealthy resident of this
city, acted as her own attorney in a
case where she is plaintiff and her
brothers, Marcus Hollowen and Hayes
e. Hollowen, are defendants.
She prepared and fled a motion for
q new trial in the case without legal
advice. The motion covers several
typewriter pages and is written In
legal phraseology. Mrs Ruddick re
Gently was ordered to Jail for con-
tempt of court by Judge John w
Donaker.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
EnrniNanaSS.

!. waiter-Beg pardon, sir, Dut-ane- :,
the gents here usually remember ~ ~
services. Guest pocketing al ~ ~
change)-Do they? They ougnt "
more charitable and forget them!
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Ineonoruoua.

Little Alick-What is an incongruity,
uncle? Uncle William-An incongruity,
child, is a divorce lawyer humming a
wedding march.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Trials of Authors.

You do not know" Saint-Beuve
wrote to George Sand. what it is to
remain a whole day with your head
In your hands. squeezing your unfortu-
nate brain to find a word"
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
About the San,e Thino-

Scribbler-Can you suggest q simile
for giving advice? Scrawler-How
would pouring water on q ducks back
io?-Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
cIaxar Sheep Shearers.

Averaging everything, from ' rs
wethers, which are hard, to olu e" s'.I,
which are easy, experts in Ausua s.T
win shear about 80 or 100 sheep d O-'
The broad ax., 1917-06-16

Vegetation In Polar Regions.
The rapid growth Of vegetation In
the polar regions Is attributed to the
electric currents in the atmosphere.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
Silent Haroas

Father" asked Tommy. what are
silent heroesT"
Married men. my boy" replied the
father.-London Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16

Let rs teach people as much as We
can to enjoy, and they win learn for
themselves to sympathize.-Stevenson.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16

We Ike to give in the sunlight, to re
ceive In the dark.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
THE BROAD AK
Published Weekly

In this city since July IA, 1895,
without missing one single issue, bs-
publieans, Democrats, Catholics, Pre-
tsstants, single Takers, PiestA inf
dels or anyone else saa have their say
- long - their Language = proper and
responsibility il txsd
The Broad Az j. . asuspspeI whose
platform is broad enough fa1 all svsI
claiming the editorial tight 10 speak its
own mind.
Local communications WH reseive
attention. Write saly sa enc ids Of
the paper.
Subscriptions .est b pin IN sd-
vance.
One Year. .sz.VU
Six Months. 1.oV
Advertising rates n.ls h.o. ea sD,
plication-
Address an communicates .
TEE BROAD Ak
GALS Champlain Ave, Chicago, Ill
PHONE WKNYWonfK snG1.
JULIUS 7. TAYLOR Editor md Pub.
HShAr
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
PHONE WKNFWo19K sbo1.

JULIUS 7. TAYLOR Editu md Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1917-06-16
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. =

o o o o O o o o o o o o
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Totals. y S2il5 Totals
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SECOND LEG ON CUP
FOR MRS. BRAHANY
Lands Saturday Afternoon Nina.
ture Tourney at Columbia Club.

For the third successive week, Mrs.
Thomas W. Brahany has won the reg
ular Saturday afternoon miniature
tournament for women players of the
Columbia Country Club. Saturday
before last, her victory gave her the
permanent ownership of the Sheri-
dan trophy, while last weeks win
gave her the first leg on the ''Leech"
cup.
Yesterdays victory gives her a sec
ond win on the LeeCh cup and from
the way she is playing these days II
looks as IL she would make a record
Of three straight next Saturday. Mrs
II. King Cornwell was runner-up yes
terday. while the consultations went
to Mrs. Reeves who beat Mrs. Phelps
up and l. in the final round.
Summaries:
Firt rpund-Mrs u. e. Sheridan defeated
Mrs. p. L. Hodge. Gp and ;; Mrs. Carter
Keene defeated Mrs. r. I. Graham up and
/: MrS. J. e. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs MyJr
Cohen. ! up: Mrs. ]. II. Crawford defeated
Mrs. c. s. Watts. up; Mrs. II. King CornWell.
Mrs l.. +. MCLschlen. Mr.. s. 4. Reeves
Mrs. Alpheus Winter. rrs. F. e. Gfaves Mr..
L. Z. Sinclair. Mrs. c. A. Biedcr. Mrs. G. ".
Simpson. Mrs. Robert Dowus and Mrs. George
r. James drew hyes: Mrs Thomas w. Brahany
defeated Mrs James Beller. m and 6: Mn.
William E. Shannon defeated MH. p. NJ.
PHELPS ! up.
Scc1nd round-Mrs Ecene defeated Mrs
Sheridan. { IN and =; Mrs CTauford defeated
Mrs Mclaughlin. mp and /; Mrs ConUeI
defeated Mrs. McIachlen, up and .. Mrs
Winter defeated Mrs Reeves. up and / Mrs.
Sinclair defeated Mrs. Graves up and 4; Mn.
Bieler defeated Mrs. Simpson ) up and .; Mrs.
James defeated NrS. Downs. . up and ]; Mrs.
Brshany defeated Mrs shannon. up and ..
Third r0rnd-Mrs. keene defeated Mrs Gran
ford up and >; Mn. Curnwen defeated Mis-.
Winter, ! up: Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs. Bic
der, ! M: Mrs. BrAhany defeated Mn. James, 5
uT and I.
Scmi-hnal ruund-MrS. COrnwell defeated Mrs.
Keene l up; Mrs Brahany defeated Mrs Sin
clair, ! up AZ q holes.
FINAL rouDd-NIrs Brahany defeated Mr.
Conucl up and l.
CONSULTATIONS.
First round-NIrS Hodges defeated Mrs. era
ham. ] up: Mn. Watts defeated Mrs. Chen.
up and l: Mrs. McIachlcn Mrs. Reeves. Mrs.
Grayes Mrs. SimTsrn. and Mr.. Downs drew
bycs: Mrs PHELPS DEBATED Mrs Beller, m
and Z.
Second round-Mrs Watts defeated Ms
Hedges ! up at - hole. Mrs. Reeves defeated
Mn. McIachlcn. ! up; Mns. simpson defeated
Mrs Graves up and l; Mrs. PhelTs defeated
Mrs. Downs. MP and }
Semi final rou1d-Mrs. Reeves defeated Mrs.
Watts mp and 5: Mrs. Phelps defeated Mrs..
Simpson. up and
Final ruund-Mrs Reeves defeated Mrs
Phclrs. ? up and ].
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RICHMOND nine TO
PLAY LOCAL Y. N. H. A.
Third Game of Middle Atlantic
League to Be Played at Florida
Avenue Park.

The local Y. NJ. II. c. baseball team
will meet the Richmond nine this aft
ernoOn at ; o'clock at the American
League Baseball Park. This is the
third game Of the Middle Atlantic Y.
NJ. II. A. LeaQfe series. which is
composed of teams representing Nor
folk. Richmond and Washington.
The local team is now leading the
league by one game. and today's game
will have n strong bearing on the
locals standing in the pennant race.
Next Sunday the local team will
meet the Norfolk nine at American
League Park in a dOuble-header.
There will be no charge for admis-
cion to the games. Mr.. Victor Gauzza
will otficiate as umpire.
Arrangements have been completed
for a banquet to be rendered the visit
ing nine after the game today. The
probable lineup:
Richmond-Lutt. 3b.: Watsky, cf.:
d. Cooper, rf.; Levin. C.: Rosenberg,
lb.; wilkins, ss.; VI. Cooper. 2b; Kam-
insky. IT,; Shapiro. p: Cohen. sub. /:
kaTiloff, sub; p. Leibowitch. man
ager.
Washington-Goldberg, RI: Krucorf,
SIS: Shalin. III. Capt.: Cafri;z. 3D. );
Joffe. 2b.: Luber. c.; Atlas, IT,; Got
tlieb. p; A. Goldstein. CT; Levy. sub;
Harmel, sub; Rosenblum, manager.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HOLIDAY GOLFERS
Change PROGRAM
Fifty-four-Hole Events Have Been
Enlisted Instead of 36 Holes.

The golf committee at the Columbia
Country Club has made a change in
its program for its women golfers on
July 4. Instead of playing at thirty
six holes. the event has been changed
to fifty-four holes, no preliminary
practice being allowed and the first
three rounds made to count.
Entrants will be allowed to select
their own opponents and may play at
any time during the day. all balls to
be putted out. stymies not to be
played. The event will be a handicap
one, as follows:
Class A-Winners OF the Smith and
Sheridan trophies (scratch).
Class B-Winners of one or more
putting events in either Smith or
Sheridan events or other events. (Two
strokes for each round.)
Class C-Runners-up and winners of
the consultations in any regular
putting event. Four strokes for each
round)
Glass D.-Semifinalists and runners
up in consultations in any regular
putting event. (Six strokes for each
round.)
Class E-Players who have won two
or three matches without reaching
semifinals or consultations. Eight
strokes for each round)
Class F-Players who have won one
match but not more in any regular
putting event. (Ten strokes for each
round)
Class G-Players who have never
won any regular putting event or who
have never putted previously. Twelve
stroeks for each round)
This event will not be for the Leech
Cup, but will be part OF the liberty
tournament, the proceeds going to the
Red Cross for relief work.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RAILROADERS Lead
in Tennis LEAGUE
W. R. & E. A. A. Show Brilliant
Form in City and Suburban
Tennis Circuit.

Washington Railway and Electric
Athletic Association, Sherwood and Y.
NJ c. A. were the winners in the
City and Surban circuit yesterday. As
a result of the days matches. the
w. r. & Z. A. A. are leading with
Y. NJ. c. A. and Sherwood crowding
close behind. The results follow:
W. r. & Z. A. A, 4; Spring Road.
.-Singles-Merrill, w. r. e.. f, de-
feated Hartig. Spring Road, ca, s-i;
Sisler. w. r. & F., defeated Bergman
Spring Road. Go, Ga Doubles-Mer-
rill and Sisler. W. r. & f. defeated
Hartig and Bergman, Spring Road,
e-3, Ga; Helm and Bigham. w. r. &
F.. defeated Lum and Brent, Spring
Road. 6-5. 5-s. 60; Rouse and Giles
pie, Spring Road, defeated Cashell and
Green, W. r. & f. Sc, 3-5. g.
Y. NJ. c. A., 3: Takoma Park, p
Singles-Baylies, Y. NJ. c. A, defeat
ed Fox, Takoma Park, 6-l, 6-l;
Lerch, Takoma Park. defeated New
by. Y. NJ. c. A, 40. c.. 6-J. Doubles
Benedict and Beale. Takoma Park,
defeated McI.arin and Duncan, Y. NJ.
c. A. 6-5, Ga; Stauffer and Witt,
M. c. A, defeated Fox and Lerch.
Takoma Park, 6-3, 60: Crawford and
HAYES, Y. VI. c. A.. defeated Wright
and Lilly, Takoma Park. 50. g.
Sherwood, 4; Fairmont l.-SinEles-
Stewart, Fairmont, defeated r. kause,
Sherwood, 81, So; Conklin, Shcr-
wood, defeated Polk, FairmOnt, 6-l.
Sc. Doubles-R. Kause and Marsh,
Sherwood. defeated Stewart and Polk.
Fairmont. 81. +s. Ga; Conklin and
Robbins. Sherwood. defeated Hoover
and Shepard, Fairmont. s-4, 6-4; Fox
and A. Kause. Sherwood, defeated
Pines and McGovern. Fairmont, -,
+f. -.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SECOND GAME.

Bush and Meyer dueled with Shaw
and Ainsmith in the concluding num-
Der. The Athletics broke away to a
two-run lead. Shaw passed Witt, but
Strunk rolled a bunt to third and was
safe on Leonard's low chuck. Bodie
also sacrificed moving the PAN ahead
and Burly Bates stabbed a healthy
single to right, Witt and Strunk hoof-
ing home.
Bill Meyer shot single In the sec
ond and Grover sacrificed. Bush lined
to rice, but Witt walked. Strunk
clapped a single to left. scoring Meyer.
and Witt was out. trying for third.
Washington alto into the Mack lead
In the third. Judge made an epic OF
hit He scourged the sphere to the
farthermost point of the deep pocket
in center and had an easy home run.
Strunk fell in pursuing the ball but
had no chance to change the result
anyway. Two were out and then Rice
doubled to right
Leonard matched the like. his fiery
drive almost bouncing over the fence.
Rice scored. Msnoskey strolled and
Bush speared Murray's bounder and
beat him in a race to the bag.
The Athletics response in the home
nail was 10 start a storm that re-
suited in four runs. Bodie pIanked
a single to left and Bates and Nc
1nnes smote harsh infield singles,
cramming the lanes Bill Johnson hit
to Murray, who pinched Bodie at the
plate. Meyers bludgeoned a single
to left, scoring Bates. With the bases
still populated Grover jostled a Simon
Pure triple over Milan's head, clear
ing the bases of the Mack trio.
Bush hit to Shaw and Grover was
out at the plate. Witt singled and
Menoskey attached himself to
Strunks drive after a run. In the
fourth Bodie strolled and was forced
by Bates. who raced to third on a
wild pitch. McInnes dropped a sin
gle in center and Ray crossed.
Washington put a run together in
the nth on Rice's pass and Leonard 8
triple. The Athletic lead was further
cut down in the sixth when Washing
ton scored twice. Ainsmith doubled
and Shaw walked. Shanks' two base
crack put both in and Growers one
handed catch of Rice's liner prevented
further damage. The scores:
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
LOUIS |. DOYLE IS
BOOSTER OF Tennis
Wants Municipal Court Players to
Join Municipal Park Athletic
Federation.

II local municipal tennis court
players really want Washington to be-
come a member of the Municipal
Park Athletic Federation, 1t will be
necessary for them to communicate
Immediately with Louis /. Doyle.
Doyle is in receipt of a commdni-
cation from Nelson Cunliff. director of
public parks in st. Louis, and secre-
tary OF the Municipal Park Athletic
Federation, stating that It will be
necessary for him to know whether
or not Washington intends joining
that organization not later than July
10. This means that, IL local munich
pal court players are really inter-
ested in the matter, they should let
Doyle know right away in order that
meeting can be called and an or
ganization effected before this date.
A notice is already posted on the bull
letin boards at the various municipal
parks, but only a few have sent in
their names and at least fifty replies
must be received before a meeting
will be called.
For the benefit fthose interested.
attention is called to the fact that
no initial expense is involved and all
Doyle wants is information to show
that a majority of municipal courts
players are interested and want TO
have Washington a member OF the
federation. The expenses of the fed
Grafton will not be more than SIS a
year-s10 initiation fee, and inciden-
tai expenses for balls in conducting
the matches, cost OF transportation
OF the winners to Baltimore. and, in
case Washington wins there, to the
next center where the elimination
round Of the higher grade will be
played
Get in touch with Mr.. Dolye today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Joe Dugan was expected to get in
the line up. but Mack wouldn't permit
him. as he was not in the best OF
condition.
When the Athletics began to hit
Du Mont in the fourth inning, four
washington pitchers went to the bull
pen, but not one attempted to warm
up. 1t was lazy exhibition. Because
Clark Griffith was umpiring a game
Tor charity in Washington, some of
his men acted as If they were playing
hockey.
No class z team played worse ball
than Washington did in the first
game.
The Athletics have won double
headers with both New York and
washington this season.
Witt Bodie. Bates. w. johnson. Nc
lnnis and Grover did some terrific hit
ting.
1t was fortunate for Joe Bush that
the Mackmen were in a hitting mood
In the second game. The Nationals
made eleven swats or Joe, of which
nine went for extra bases,
The drolI antics of Nick AItrock
helped greatly in the enjoyment Of
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
COBB STILL LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Georgia Peach" Is Far in Front
with Total Base Hits in Majors.

Chicago, June 30.-Ty Cobb. keeping
up his pace as leading batter in the
American League, is far in the lead in
total base hitting, unofficial figures to-
day show. His average is .369, and he
has bagged 50 hits in So games for a
total Of l26 bases. Sixteen of his blows
were doubles, eleven triples and two
home runs. His batting, combined
with Veach and Heilman. also has
shot detroit to the top in team-hitting,
with an average of .246. A week ago
Chicago was in front. The average
include games of Wednesday.
Wambsganss of Cleveland dropped
out of the 800 class. while Sisler (St.
Louis), is again near the top with an
average of .31S. Scoring 43 runs is
the mark set by Weaver, of Chicago.
Roth (Cleveland), with a total of p,
maintained his pace as the leading
base-stealer, while Chapman, his
teammate. continues to show the way
to the sacrifice hitters with 80. Pipp
Of New York, holds home-run honors
with six.
Leading batters for half OF their
clubs games: Cobb, Detroit. 1853;
Speaker. Cleveland. .3i5; McInnis.
Philadelphia. .326; Sisler. st. Louis
.3lS; Milan. washingtn. .3O5; Chapman.
Cleveland, .301; Veach, Detroit, .30l;
Heilman, Detroit, 800; Harris, Cleve-
land, 299; Jacobson. st. Louis. IS;
Pipp, New York, 2SS.
Hans Wagner. the Pittsburgh vet
eran. is batting .3e9 as a National
League regular. Roush of Cincinnati,
with an average of .356. Is the leader.
Cruise of st. Louis, who was out in
front a week ago. is a point behind
Roush. Wagner made "a hits in Is
games.
Larry Doyle. of Chicago. tied Whit
ted OF Philadelphia. for honors in sac
rifice hitting, each having IA. Robert
son. of New York, held the lead in
base-stealing with II, while Cravath of
Philadelphia. leads in home runs with
seven. Burns, of New York, regained
command in runs scored with 40.
Philadelphia leads in team batting.
having an average of .267. Leading
batters: Roush, Cincinnati. $50;
Cruise. st. Louis. $50: Olson. Brook
lyn, 1924; Fischer, Pittsburgh, 81;
Hornsby. st. Louis, 800; Burns, New
York. .3OS; Wheat, Brooklyn. .Soi;
Rawlings. Boston. .306; Groh, Gin
cinnati, .306; Jack Smith. st. Louis.
SO6
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RACQUET CLUB TOPS
SUBURBAN PLAYERS
Grabs One-half Game Lead in Ten
mis- League. Beating Bureau
of Standards.

The Racquet Club grabbed the lead
in the Suburban Tennis League yes
terday when they defeated the Bureau
OF Standards six OF the seven matches.
Petworth and Euclid each won five of
their seven matches with the ArgyIes,
Holmead. and Home Club. respect
lively. The results of the matches YES
terday are as follows:
RACQUET, s; STANDARDS. l.
Sinsies-C. Dowd. Racquet. defeated Petit
ohn, standards. 81, 6-4; Cragoe Standards.
defeated T. Dovd. Racquet, o-s. 60 s-6
DOubles-E. DOwd and Huwenstein Raonuet
defeated Edwards and Pettijohn stand,rd.
-. -: C.. DOwd and Cash. Racquet de-
teated Crasoe and Phelps. Standards, 10. "a.
50: Skinner and Skinner. RACQUET defeated
Merica and Holbruok. Standards. g, Ga,
Stevenson and Price. Racquet, defeated Mueller
and Ihuras. Standards. ST. -. 50; Grafton
and West, Racquet defeated Merrill and Az.
new, Standards. so. s6.
PRINCETON. S; ARGYLE 2
snses7snenoe. Argyle. DEFEATED Doyle.
i'nnceton, 50. 50; Crampton. Princeton de.
feated Carr. Argyle. 64. 60.
Donoles-Doyle and Dudley, Princeton. de.
Ieated Can and Spence. Argyle. s-6. 81;
Crampton and HiKsOn. Princeton defeated
Pierce and Henderson, Argyle 6-4 90. Nor
ana Haas, Princeton. defeated Boyd and Nc
Cullough. Argyle 81, 60; Knapp and Kn.nn
fnnceton, defeated Robb and ThIrrtslI. Argyle
-, 6-l; GoebeI and Rogers. Argyle. defeated
81 "
PETwORTH. 5; HOLNIEAD,
singles-Buckingham, Petworth, defeated Bar-
Der, Hoimead. rs, 81: Knox. Pctwortb de-
feated Holmead. Holmead, s-3. rs.
Doubles-Buckingham and Knox, Petvorth de-
feated Holmead and Williams. Holmead SIS.
-; Cleare and Lyons, Petworth. defeated
Barber and Bentley Holmead. IS. -; I.yor.,
and Lynch. Petworth. defeated Robinson and
winfield. Holmead. 40, So. 81; Richards
and Buell., Holmead, defeated Zachary and Sib-
bett. Petworth, rs. 3-s, So; Bowen and NeI-
son. Holmead, defeated Jones and Warren, Pet
worth, So. 50
EUCLID. s: HOME. $.
sinsies-Beadle. Euclid. defeated Greene.
Home, 81. 50: Tracy. Euclid, defeated
Thomas. Home. 81. 81.
Doubles-Besdle and Cook Euclid. defeated
Greene and Thomas. Home. 6-, s-3: Tracy
and Gift, Euclid. defeated Brown and Andrews
Home, e-3. 6-S, 81; Davidson and German
Euclid. defeated Stone and LOvett Home, IS
80; Marine and Allen. Home, defeated BaItz
and Shore. Euclid. IS. 50: HendIey and Rob
insnn. Home. defeated EarlI and Newton. Eu-
cid, 81, So