davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
PRINTERS WILL DANCE TO HELP
 S|CK MEMBERS

Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352 will give it's ninth annual benefit ball Ut Patrick hall on the evening of Easter Monday, April g. For the past nine years the local Typographical or ganiZation has. by means of this annual dance. succeeded in caring for a large number of sick members of the craft who visit this climate in search of bet ter health.
 The tickets to these affairs besides being sold in and about the city of Phoenix have been distributed all over the United States and as result a neat sum Of money has always been realized. The fund raised from the sale of these tickets is never used for any other purpose.
 So successful have the dances proved in the past, from social point of view, that the Printers Dance" is looked forward to and asked about. Devotees of the light fantastic" know that a good time is always to be enjoyed at these affairs.
 The dance this year as has been the custom Of the past. will be held on the night of Easter Monday. Besses or chestra will render the music. The committee in charge of the arrange nents is composed of Miss Lois Me kenzie. Walter Rishetti and w F. Do- heney.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Plaza

Nt me FIdxa
 In addition to the second days showing of The Perils of Our Girl Reporters" which is on at the Plaza tocay, there is splendid five reel Mutual masterpiece with Helene Ros- son ''The Abandonment" on the pro- gram also. This is drama If love instriGue and retribution in which F. Forest Taylor is the co-star with Miss Rosson. The story centers around q young doctor who finds his practice most engaging and neglects his young wife who in turn forgcts the vows to the doctor. This triangular situation brings out some of the finest acting seen on the movie screen in some time. Miss Rosson has an enviable reputation as an emotional actress among .he younger stars of the film and herce has large following.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Pauline Frederick al Lamara Last Time
 Today

Willard Mack. author and well known actor of many Broadway successes plays the leading role opposite Pauline Frederick in 'Nanette of the Wilds,' q story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police which is the attraction at the Lamara today only.
 The Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Police is one of the greatest bodies of men in the world. Nanette is a daughter of a Canadian liquor snug sler who is operating in defiance of the police. One of the mounted. as they are called is detailed to catch the snug Slers and Nanette fights with heart and soul to protect her father. The story is thrilling and romantic. Miss Frederick is seen in q role. the like of which she has never before appeared in. Tomor- row the worlds famous vampire. Theda Para will he seen Tn the Tiger Wom- an.' a William Fox Masterpiece.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

the southside in the Neighborhood House at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon: Voice:
 ta) "A Bowl of Roses" Cummings
 bv Clark. (b) "To You"-Oly Speaks. (c) His Lullaby"- Carrie Jacobs
 Bond.
 Mrs. w. B. Leecraft Piano:
 ta) Dancing Dolls'---Toldini tb) The Butterfly''-Grieg Co Second Mazurka-Godard
 Miss Ida Mae Golze Dance:
 Miss Georgia Mintz. Voice:
 (a) "Goodbye"-Tosti. (b) "The Sweetest Flower That
 Blows"-Louis Fusenihl. Accpmpanist: Miss Fannie Elliott
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Columbia

4 large audience evidenced their complete appreciation of The Conquest of Canaan"
 IL registered strong from every standpoint. The settings were entirely harmonious and the characters were all very ably portrayed
 The plot of the story Is direct and
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Hire little Salesman at The Repnb- lican. 4 Want Ad will see more GUS toners than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vnn can
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
LOCAL 7. N. H. A. To
Play NORFOLK TODAY
Washington Team. Leaders in Race,
to Stage Game at American
League Park.

The Young. Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion. Of Norfolk, will visit here today
and cross bats with the local nine for
the leadership in the Middle Atlantic
States League. which is composed OF
teams representing the cities of Rich.
mond, Norfolk and Washington.
Norfolk is now leading the league.
hNaing won one and tied one with
the locals. The locals have won one,
lost one and tied one. II they beat
Norfolk today their chances Of win
ming the pennant will be assured.
Norfolk has one Of the best anna
teur aggregations in the State of Vir-
ginia and the locals will have to nlay
some fast ball in order to land in FIRST
place.
On Sunday. July .. the locals will
again cross bats with the Richmond
nine in this city. On July . the locals
VIII travel to Norfolk and cross bats
with the Virgfnians for their final
game.
The lineup for today's game is as
follows:
Norfolk-Goodman. 2b: Spinsky. III:
Swartzberg, CT: Jacobson, c; Salisbury.
30; Collins. SIS: Abramson, II: Sears.
RI; Berman, p; Green. p; L Barber,
manager.
Washington-Goldberg, II: Kruckorr
SIS; Shalin. 1b: Cafritz, Sb: Jofrc, %;
M. Roberts, CT; Atlas, RI; Luber g:
Gottlieb, p; Levy, utility; Ed. Rosen-
blum, manager.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
blue ridge LEAGUE
ON The ROCKY edge
Players of Various Clubs Do Not Be-
lieve Circuit Will Finish Season.

Hagerstown, Md, July Things
look shaky for the Blue Ridge League.
From reliable sources comes the in
formation that this Glass ID circuit
will not be able to play out its sched-
ule. The Chambersburg Club with
drew from the circuit few days aSo
because the fans were not supporting
the club.
Cumberland was granted the fran
ChiSe with hopes that interest could
be restored. but reports from the
mountain district claim that the fans
are not giving the coal miners any
prestige.
The Hanover club has been on the
rocky edges for some time past, but
last week they took brace when Earl
Mack, a son of the famous pilot of
the Philadelphia Athletics. was ap-
pointed manager. Hanover expects to
stick out the season, but most of the
players claim that it looks like a long
time until Labor Day and that there
is but little hope of the league stick
ing It out until this date as a six
club league. Gettysburg is having a
great deal OF trouble in attempting to
interest the fans and is practically
being fioated by the league.
MartinsburS Is going along at bet
ter clip than any of the other clubs.
but it is not getting the support that
the fans have given the club during
the past. Manager Morris is having
quite a hard time keeping his club in
first position in the race as the nine
game lead which they had over the
Hagerstown team is now cut down to
two games.
Frederick Is coming along at great
clip, but the fans do not seem to take
to the game. Hagerstown has been
drawing better than any of the clubs
to date. but q falling off in the at
tendance has been noticed during the
past two weeks.
The officials of the circuit have con-
fidence of finishing out the season as
they will no doubt cut down the num-
Der of clubs If Cumberland or Han
over withdraws.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
MRS. BRAHANY Loses
MINIATURE TOURNEY
Mrs. Myer Cohen Halts Record
Drive of Cup Winner in Colum-
bia Putting Contests.

Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany, who has
won the last three regular Saturday
afternoon miniature tournaments for
women players of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. had an excellent chance of
making the Leech cup her permanent
property yesterday afternoon, as she
went all the way to the finals, being
eliminated by Mrs. Myer Cohen, Q
up and /.
The Leech trophy has only been up
for competition twice previously, and
Mrs. Brahany has been the victor on
each occasion.
Yesterday found Mrs. Cohen In a
putting mood and she was unbeatable.
In her round with Mrs. Winter, she
counted no less than four is, while
she was never down in her match
with Mrs. Brahany, counting a ! on
one occasion, and only losing one hole
to her opponent out of the eighteen.
Mrs. K. c. Graves won the consola-
tions, beating out Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair
in tight match In the finals. up.
The summaries:
First IounG-Mrs Myer Cohen defeated Mrs
! l.. Z. Sinclair. l up; Mrs H. King Cornwel
! defeated Mrs o. r. Erans. up and ;; Mrs
/ l.. r. McLachleu defeated Mrs. Leroy W
I
| fcatcd Mrs. George L. James. mp and 1; Mrs
| Z. G. Gott, Mrs. J. c. Crawford, Mrs Otto J
1 DcNlolI, Mrs. Conrad B. Doyle, Mrs. J. G
| Mclaughlin. Mrs. II. e. Sheridan. Mrs. W. X
| Nottingham drew bycs: Mrs Thomas W
/ BrahaEy defeated Nrs. Edward b. EynCn, r.
uD and 3; Mz' -.lliam e Shannon defeated
MrEs. F. NJ. Phclp. 5 up and 4; Mrs Byron
I U. Graham defeated Mrs. Robert Downs, / up
| Mrs. c. A BiedCr defeated Mrs. c. S. Watts
) up and 4; Mrs +. b. Pyle defeated Mrs Z
| Z. Graves, up and g.
| Second round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs Oern,
well. up at % holes; Mrs. Winter defeated
! Mrs. McLachlen. up and 5; Mrs. Gott dc.
| feated Ms. Crawford, 2 up and l Mrs. Doyle
defeated Mrs. DeMoll. up and 4: Mrs. Sheri,
, dan defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin, / up at II
| holes; Mrs Shannon defeated Mrs. Graham, .
up and 2; Mrs. Pyle defeated Mrs Bieder
up; Mrs. Brahany defeated MH- Nottingham,
up.
Third round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs Win.
ter. up: Mrs Gott defeated Mrs. Doyle. 4 up
and ); Ms. Brahany defeated Mrs Sheridan,
I l uD; Mrs Pyle defeated Mrs. Shannon, !
up and /.
semi-fnal round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs.
Gott, up and /: Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs.
Pyle, 2 up ard l.
Final round-Nhs Cohen defeated Mrs.
Brahany. ; up and /.
CONSULTATIONS.
First round-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs.
Evans. up and ;; Mrs. j. ncs defeated Mrs.
Heron. up and 5; Mrs. Crawford drew a bye
Mrs. DeMon defeated Mrs. Eynon, / up: Mrs.
AlcLOlghljn defeated Mrs Downs, 5 up and &:
Mrs. Phelps defeated Mrs. Nottingham, up
and 4; Airs. Graves and Mrs. Watts drew byes.
Second round-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs.
James, up and L. Mrs. Crawford defeated
Mrs. DeMoll. ! up; Mrs. Phelps defeated Mrs
Mclaughlin, l up at q holes; Mrs Graves de
featod Mrs. Watts, 9 up and l.
Semi-fnal rUund-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs
Crawford. up and 4: Mrs. Graves defeated
Mrs, Phelps, up and /.
Final rouEd-Mrs Graves defeated Mrs Sin
clair, / up
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
CLEVELAND TO PLAY
CLARENDON TODAY

The Cleveland A. C. is scheduled for
return game at Clarendon with the
county team this afternoon at
o'clock, and although beaten on their
first appearance this season at Clar-
endon, they expect to give good ac-
count of themselves.
Won Herbulis or Jarboe will pitch for
the home team. The Clarendon boys
made good impression on their re-
cent trip to Newport News. and the
papers Of that city were loud in their
praise of the classy fielding of Del
Bolen and the hitting of Jarboe. which
they termed big league stuff"
Pfeils work was a surprise to the
shipbuilders, and they were impressed
with the speed on the bases of the
Northern Virginia boys. they stealing
eight bases in the two games of Lake,
who was drafted last year by Detroit
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
DEAL FOR CALDWELL
MAY BE UNDER WAY

New York, July lit was rumored
last night that the Chicago White
sox are trying to make a deal with
the Yankees for Pitcher Ray Cald-
we'll, who is under suspension. From
the Windy City came the report that
President Comiskey, believing that
the addition of Caldwell would clinch
the pennant for his team, is prepared
to hand over at least one .outfielder
Nobody believes that Comiskey would
part with Joe Jackson or Felsch. But
1t Is barely possible that he would
exchange Memo Liebold, Jack Collins
or Eddie Murphy. Murphy has been
"a bench warmer since a year ago,
when Comiskey bought him from
Connie Mack for s11,O00 Right now
Murphy is a better outhelder and hit
ter than Magee or Miller. But will
the owners Of the Yankees let Cald-
well go?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
PRACTICAL SESSION
HELD In CRICKET

DR.. James S. Cannon. who erstvhIle
controls the athletic efforts Of cricket
endeavorcrs." held his men in leash
Yesterday and positively would not
allow them to enter into combat with
each other, but rather pr<ferred that
they were given a good looking over.
capt. Cannons' efforts in the direc-
tion OF getting new players that will
be or benefit to the local cricket club
proved most effective. as he gathered
Lancelot B. Cousins. late of Montreal.
who. In the offensive, whacked the
red ball for boundaries"
Luke and Abbott are also Doc Can
mons new finds, and they will do
much to put the intercity CHAMPION
ship here.
There will be club match IN the
field directly south of Bureau of En-
sraving and Printing today at 3
O'Clock. Every arrangement is made
in the cricket grounds for the comfort
of spectators.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
GEORGIA CANCELS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Athens, Ga, July 1.-THE University
Of Georgia has Cancelled, through its
athletic association. all football games
for the fall, and Coach Soppitt, who
had signed to come in September. has
been reieased-on account OF war con-
ditions.
There is an understanding, however,
that the contracts may be revived II
conditions should warrant such action.
The baseball contracts have not been
cancelled.
Athletics at Georgia, however, will
be in other ways given more attention
than ever the coming year-gym work
to be well-nigh universal to get and
keep the young men In physical con-
dition.
Basketball will be played as usual
next winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
COBB HAS Big Lead;
TONEY real iron MAN
Ty Tops IRIS by More Than Thirty
Points-Red Legs Hurler Leads.

Winding up a batting streak that
had given him hit IN IS consecutive
games and a batting average dating
from May 81 of .4s3, Ty Cobb today
topped the American League batting
averages with a seasons mark of
.37s. more than 90 points ahead Of
his nearest rival among the regulars.
Iris Speaker Is hitting .3I3.
During his mad batting spree Cobb
went to bat 133 times, scored 3 runs
and hit safely "a times. or these blows
II were doubles, 10 triples and home
runs
Tigers again into the fearsorne class
and they must be figured as factors
In the pennant race.
Other 800 hltters in the American
League are Hamilton, st. Louis; Ruth,
Boston; Rumler, st. Louis; Russell,
Chicago: Sisler. st. Louis: MeInnis,
Philadelphia: Russell, New York;
Walters, New York; Milan, Washing
ton, and Chapman. Cleveland.
Cruise, ST. Louis, leads the National
League batsmen by point He Is hit
ing .34S to .347 by Roush, Cincinnati.
Other 800 batters in this league are
Clark and Prendergast. Cincinnati;
Rawlings. Boston; ]. W. Wagner.
Pittsburgh: Fisher. Pittsburgh: Horns
by, st. Louis; Rudolph. Boston; Zin-
norman, New York; Cravath, Phila-
delphia; Wheat, Brooklyn; Groh,
Cincinnati. and Olson, Brooklyn.
Fred Toney, the sturdy Highlander
Of the Cincinnati Reds, may well be
called the iron man Of the major
leagues"
Toney has won more games up TO
today than any pitcher in either major
league, and had worked in p full
games up to July 4. which Is the
mid-season point. At the rate he has
been pitching he will have worked In
a total Of 45 to IS full games before
the season ends, and II his arm holds
out will finish the summer with
percentage better than 800.
Alexander. of the Phillies; Rixey. OF
the same club; Schupp. Of the Giants
and Vaughn, of the Cubs, are Toney's
rivals for pitching fame in the Ma
tional League.
Babe Ruth has returned to his own
as the most consistent pitcher In the
American League with Il victories ana
defeats.
Eddie Cicotte Is second to Ruth with
Il victories and defeats, while VIII
Harns. also of the White Sox, is sport
ing a record of 10 wins and defeats
This trio Of pitchers constitute the
American Leagues candidates for the
title of champion iron man Of the
year.
The leading pitchers in the two
leagues today are as follows:
H,TrOSAT.T TFACTE
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
LOCAL PADDLERS ARE
feature OF REGATTA
Washington Canoeists Score First in
Four Of Six Events in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, July THE athletes
OF the Washington Canoe Club made a
general cleanup in the Arundel Boat
Club regatta held at Ferry Bar here
today. The Capital City canoeists with
a total of twenty-four points won the
team trophy offered for the regatta
while the paddlers from the Arundel
club were second with fifteen points.
Maryland Swimming Club finished
third with fourteen points while the
Potomac Boat Club brought up the
rear with one point.
The Washingtonians literally had
things all their own way during the
afternoon. scoring first in four Of the
six events. Indeed, the visitors were
in such superb form that they even
offered to allow the local paddlers
a handicap in each event, it is said,
but this was not accepted owing TO
the rough condition OF the water.
That their offer OF the handicaps
was no proud boast Of their ability
can be seen by the fact that they won
each event with room to spare.
The Washington paddlers scored
their first fiSe points in the interme-
date doubles when F. c. Bammam
and n. F. Almond walked away from
the field of four starters. The senior
singles was landed by Bammam in ar
easy fashion, c. II. Wagner. his team
mate, taking second place in thii
event.
The visitors added their only third Of
the Gay when A. c. Lewis grabbed thi:
position in the junior singles. Wagner
and knight captured the senior
doubles in the real walk-away OF the
day while ]. A. Galley and F. A
Quinn. Of the Capital City Club. scored
first pace in the Junior double.
The visitors demonstrated what q
great combination they were in the
club fours when they had easy sailing
in the four hundred and forty yard
race leaving plenty Of open water be-
tween themselves and the Maryland
Swimming club which finished second
The summaries:
Intermediate singles-won bC ". c. Boet'
tingcr Maryland Swimming Club; second z
Phtsch. Msplah1 Swimming Club; third, Leo
SchaTFe. Arundel
intermediate doubIes-wcn b. F. c. Bammen
and n. 2. Almond Washington Canoe Club
second. r. ]. McCuen ard W. II. Benson
third. q. r. Diebrl and A. Stauge. Arlndeis-
Senior Snslcs-Wan by r. g. BsnrTran.
Washington Csnoe Club; seo0Od. c. n. Wagner.
Washington Canoe Club: third. 7. d. Elliott
ArundelS
Junior singIes-wou by leo scharfe, Arundels
second, L PhtsclI, Maryland Swimming Club;
third. A. G. Lewis Washington Came Club.
Senior doubles-WoR by Wagner and Knight
r., Washington Canoe Club; second, Phtsch
and Bcettinger. Maryland swimming Club
third, McCusn and Benson. Ar1ndels
Junior dolhes-WOn by ]. A. Catles ard v.
4 Quinn. Washington Canoe Club; second.
Stange and Diel5sl; third, Walton and Nash,
Po.omsc Boat Club
Club fous-Won BY Washington Canoe Club.
second. Maryland Swimming Club; third
Arundel Boat Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
r IL z
STATE LEAGUE WILL
PLAY OUT SEASON

Binghamton. July New York
State League club owners decided to
play through the season at a meeting
held here last night with six and pos
sibly seven teams, Utica's representa-
tives believing that the club may be
talist.
The salary limit was reduced to
a,6OO per month exclusive of the man.
ager, $50 including managers.
The present season is to close July
10. the winner OF the first champion
ship to play a post-season series OF
seven games with the winner Of the
second soason championship. provid-
ing the same club is not successful
in both races. Twelve players are TO
be carried instead of fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
HEILMAN'S FEEDING
PROVES QUITE COSTLY

harry Heilman. Tiger outnelder,
had an experience recently which viii
stick with him for a while. and which
will keep him glued TO his seat in the
Pullman when travelling about tho
country.
The Tigers were going from Boston
TO Baltimore TO play a Sunday exhibi-
tion game. The train hesitated at New
London, Conn, and Heilman jumped
on to get some sandwiches. running
out of the Pullman car without coat
and hat While he was purchasing
the grub the whistle footed and on
went the rattler minus Heilnan.
Harry had the change from a ave
spot and a couple OF sandwiches to
last until he could catch up with his
ball club. and when he reported. wear
ing coat and hat he had bought from
a pawn broker. he came in for a kid
ding that got his goat-hoofs, horns,
whiskers and all.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
RED CROSS BENEFITED.

1t. is believed that the Columbia
Country Club contributed more to
the American Red Gross as re-
suit of its Independence Day pro-
gram than all other clubs in the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
combined.
Columbia raised a total of s., ,0os.S IS
from its three events as follows:
Mems liberty tournament, S.G54:
women's putting event. s15s; Red
Cross tags. s20l.SS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
ENGLAND SANCTIONS RACING.
War Cabinet Yields to Jockey Club.
=. Limited to Forty Days.

London. July 7.-Yielding to the
strenuous protest of the Jockey Club,
the war cabinet has decided that "a
limited amount of racing will be al
lowed in England from the middle of
July to the close OF the fat racing
season"
1t suggests that the Jockey Club
may arrange approximately forty days
OF racing during this period. but that
the race meetings be limited to New
market and such places as are sane
TONED by the war office. The running
Of special trains to these places, how
ever. VIII be prohibited, and. owing to
the shortage Of petrol. motor cars and
taxicahs cannot y employed.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
KNOCKOUT BROWN
NEVER KNOCKED OUT

Chicago, Ill, July 7.-Perhaps a
middle-weight will arise some day who
can knock out George Knockemstiff
Brown, Of Chicago. But IL any such
comes, the majority of those who
saw George Chip. Of Newcastle, essay
the feat at Racine will claim Missouri
as their home. They will believe that
any man capable OF turning the trick
must have some reinforced concrete
hidden within his gloves.
Chip tried enough hard wallops on
Browns physiognomy to knock half
the present heavyweight crop into the
land Of dreams. But after seven
rounds of punching the Chicago Greek
as II he were the gymnasium sand
bag. he was forced to admit the task
was too much for him. His only
chance was in pulling up one of the
ring posts and committing assault on
his rival Herewith.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
RACQUET CLUB LEADS
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Leaders Top Circuit with Twenty
six Wins and Nine Defeats.

The Racquet Club, keep up its VIC
torious stride in the Suburban League
yesterday. and are today entrenched
in first place with 26 games won, and
nine lost. The Racquet wielder took
the Petworth Club tennis players into
camp bysa 6 to count, while Home
Club scored four victories of the
seventh matches over the Argyles.
Euclide defeated Holmead four of the
seven matches while the Princeton
Height Club defeated Bureau of
Standards five to two. The results of
the matches played yesterday and the
league standing is as follows:
RACQUET. 6: Petworth, l.
Buckingham Petworthl defeated c.
Dowd tRacduet. s-3. s-3: f. Dowd tRacqueu
defeated Knox (PetYo1th). 6-3. "a.
Doubes-Howenstein and Z. Dowd (Racquet)
defeated buckingham end Knox tPetwoTth).
6-3. 40, 81; Cash and c. Dowd (Racquet)
defeatcd Clear and SiDbett pctworth), 6-S.
4-6. so; Skinner and Skinner CRacquet) de-
fented Lyon, and Lynch Networthl, 6-3. 81;
Eenton and Pnce (Racnue) defeated Zachary
ard Birekhead Petwcrth'. Go. 6-3: Stevenson
and J.. Dowd (RacquetI defeated Knowlton and
Warren (Petworthl, e. IS
HOME. g. ERGYLE. >.
Sinsles-Greene ITomsl defeated Spence TAR
syle), 60, 60; Pierce (Argyle) defeated Rotin-
Doubl>s-Greenc and Brown fHomel defeated
Carr and Spence (Argyle). 81, 6-l: Stone and
LOrett CHomcl defeated Boyd and Mccullough
LArgyle). So. So; Marine ard Alien CHome1
defeated Gable and Thompson lArgylel. s-6.
Is; Thurtell and Rogers (Argylel defeated
Wells Heudley tHomel. rs. So; Pierce and
HENDERSON tArzylel defeated Lind and Andrews
tHome), SO 6-l.
EUCLID, 4; HOLMEAD. 5
Sngies-Barber CHolmeadl defeated Beadle
tEuclid), 50, 81; Tfacy (EGchd) defeated
Hclmead (Holmead), 2-6. Sc, 6-3
DoublCs-Darber and Ballinger (Holmead) de-
fsated Tracy and Beadle Euclid, 6-3, 60;
Holmead and Williams CHolmead) defeated
Gift and Cooke tEuclid). by default; German
and Davidson (EI.lid) defeated Robinson and
Winfield (Holmeadl. sc. Ga. 6-4; Tracy and
Shepherd tEuclid) defeated Bentley and Rich
aids CHolmeadl. s-6, 81; Shore and Baltz
lEuclid) defeated Nelson and Hinton (Holmeadl,
"a. 4-6. 6-3
Princeton Club defeated Rltreau NJ Stapdards