davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

Federation Win Arrange Pro
gram For Season
Tonight

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
federation will hold a big meeting
wednesday night At the FArvell
building a. $40 O'Clock The chief
business will be the schedule for
the different classes All teams
that have not entered should get IN
9n Wednesday nigh. and thus have
voice in the arrangements. which
viii be conducted by the managers
of entered teams. The umpires' as
sociatiou will tender its bylaws 10
the federation for consideration.
The of1cials OF the federation
wish all the managers 10 know that
the executive committee win attend
Thursday nights conference. called
BY Ira W jayne. superintendent Of
The recreation commission. and that
tie managers are welcome 20 attend
this meeting 10 decide whether or
not there will be q change in their
affiliations
The following teams are request
cd TO have q representative at the
meeting tonight:
Class "A and A-Maas Tigers. Par
son club. Phantom club. Upper Ora
tots woucks Monarch club. Ma
rooms, DTeher a Toll. BondaieA Oak
eAles. HAvolin club. Highland Park
club. Calumet Indians vass A G.
Peerless Dentiats Jen Boosters
southwssterns and West side Vie
tors
Class p and c-Dsirsy Pirates. Riot
club. CinoS Phantoms Marieys Glory
Ptnarse A. C.. Century club. 0ladwtn
club and Meteor club. Managers OF
all other teams are also asked 90 be
present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Jackson Wins LAST

Clarence Jackson. of Detroit.
wound UP the interstate three-cush-
ion league season for himself In
good style BY beating Hascall. Of
Milwaukee. last night The score
was 30 10 IS Wednesday matches
I'm the city three-cushion tourney
AZ Sweeney Illusions will be Gage
vs.. Stewart and Blrdsell vs.. Miller
Ode beat Hewitt. 30 20 %. In the
Tuesday match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Viii Reion During Next SeesoOu hfelder Comes Terms

caught stealing and the other was
doubled.
Meanwhile Carl Weilman was
working with old-time skill Ho
showed none OF tho inefeotiveness
mat was reported OF him iris
spring. The Tigers ala get two
runs. but they cannot be blamed on
the pitcher. In the nrst Bush
singled and reached third on sac
rihces by Young and Cobb. veach
walked and set sail for second. draw.
ing foolish throw from SEVERED.
Then Bush tore for home and =
double steal was achieved.
In the fourth Burns, who IL about
the only Tiger who can hit WeiIman
With success. doubled to the fence.
Dyer famed. Spencer was purpose
~ passed. and Convey drove a ball
thru LAvan. Burns scored on the
error. That II the sum total Of the
Tiger offense Tuesday. weiiman
was good and no mistake.
In the eighth the Brownies clean
ed up on the Tigers After two
were out, Paulette hit for LAvsn
and singled. Dyer lost a force play
az second by bad throw. another
pinch hitter hunted perfect md
then the fireworks we're set OF. The
details OF the lone scoring inning
for the Browns:
Jacobson filed to young. Covaleskis
throw out Marsans Pauiette batted
for LAvan and singled 90 left Sew
ereld hit 90 Dyer All hAnda were
safe when Dyer threw Wild Is Second.
Rumler batted for Wellman. and beat
out dandy hunt. niiinG the bases
Shotten singled TO right scoring
Paulette and SEVERED. Rumlsr took
third and 1hetten second on Cobb's
throw to the plate. Austin doubled
20 left scoring Rumlsr and Shotten.
sisier scored Austin with n single 20
center. and took second when He'll
mann threw TO the plate. c. Jonss
replaced Covelsskis on the slab.
etsler took third on a wild pitch.
Pratt singled 10 left scoring eisler.
Js cobsou. batting for the second TINA
singled. MArsans heat out a slow
ooundsr 20 Bush on q hit-and run
play. and Pratt scored. Pauietts
grounded 20 Bush Seven runs. eight
hits. one error.
Charley Esbett., 81 Brsshiyn. ssys
war tsx 81 the Brooklyn club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Sam and Carl

NRAwFORD hardly eligible orthodox
scheme Of handing nrs base would be to send the Wahoop
One day down 9. training camp 20 sameve taken at random
Hghthanders had
ghhanders
demonstrated
IN the bunch.
hardly for
under circumstances During
average against this dude only TAT stretch
a a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
BLIND soYs WIN
NAT TOURNAMENTS

Wrestling a. a sport for blind
boys has proved successful at
the Pittsburgh school for the
blind whore wrestling team
has had exceptional success in
matches against other schools
Of the Smoky city.
By defeating the Carnegie
Steel school wrestling team
few days ago. the blind wrestlers
won eight out Of nine tourna-
ments.
Success A. wrestling has slim
ulated athletics AZ the blind
school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

& YrsrrRnAY was his medicine In
Brownies faced Coveieskle
- hmsel second The third
SEVERED He hit to Dyer VINO maoe
that featured his game nAt asy s
with hand az ne lay prone on
ed apparently touching the bag Never was
Umpire Hldebrnd ruled thar e oot
produced he MADE peec'
shoton Austin sser and PRATT
erund ptnchesdelvered was wonoeriu, r h
similar performances me Gays Nneh
an the ball IL was exactly
OF achievement rSe had perpeuAso On nut"
yo0nDon. Fsoer
nsven runs much anyhow Back 1858
scored IL In one rona me
Detroit pitchers who were
and Burns That inning Is an aum
tsssed for major isasus ball
for bring Tiger fan
which be has toed In preparation
pitched this without per
the stun he had yeste
d. shs fans win have no reason to lament
a. s,r w.iian-pr~pare
wy hoodoo again Only earned
veach bad 20 make sucker OF Sewers
Weman had nine OF 10
sgsn eight decisions out OF
Tse DIT OF revenge the shape
us Tg promised TO lin those extra seven
than Tge did Tuesday
Incidentally this game Mailman the
pitcher and this was the n time th
that he effective
Fox the nrst history Banjohnsonia
m George Mosdge the hero
Red Sex August 1916
rounds but he nicked
the only previous
bit OF melted
did IT, and the other time
when Foster also Of the Red soI did IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

ALBION. Mich. April 2S.-Michi-
gan intercollegiate A. A champion
ship competition for the spring OF
1915 will be called OF Following
the example OF Kalamzoo. Olivet
and Albion colleges have dropped
sport TO devote more time 10 mill
tary training That leaves only Alma.
Hillsdals and Adrian in competition.
and Adrian Is far from a champion
ship factor. Alma is drilling and
VIII be willing TO cancel its SEIZED
ule. so the N. l. A., A. program viii
not Last the month out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

a 10 II
recall chain Of that
not choice
- be suggested 70 Sam
ouneider shift
position might
advantage suggestion scorned
ouneder ended During the
would
would be assigned
Nicholson above him ny The
He sormed
nmsion his nedng slowing but he didn't spend much
ouned he puered around the nhed
When there vasnt at first he worked at third
san nothing said about nrsbasg but Jennings not snoring
and the
held
a
would
playing a acceptable first base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
MLBANE Is FAVORED.
10 TO 8, OVER WELSH

NEW YORK. April 25-John.
nv Kilbane. feather weight cham
pion. Is ruling 10 90 favorite
over Champion Freddie Welsh
for their scheduled boI' hero on
Ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

NEW YORK. April Is Poor Jose
Rivers was knocking kicking again
last night Johnny Harvey did II
here in seven rounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Again THAT Biz "If,

1905 Chance
In which he
~ gotb
clubhouse
r. That
did
Bvers oaught the
Gsnts Not dosen
made b ake IN
yun mA Chance had postponed bis until Larry
Brdweu. him n
baseball changed ~
wnkn Pops sold everywhere have
Mound hereby challenge
@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

Friend wife has made Joe sterker
Promise "a 20 ont snd win back hts
titis from Eari Caddock. AfteF q
MANS married q year he's liable 70
promise almost anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
National League
STANDING


New York at Philadelphia
Chicago AZ Cincinnati
Pittsburgh az 81 LouiA
Boston at Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Innings

'Batted FOR Dyer In ninth.
fBatted for Jonea IN ninth
iBAtted for LAvan IN eighth
Sbatted for Wsilman in eighth.
Innings i7a4 BsTas
Detroit ........-.-t Q Q ( . 81
81. Louis ......... y Q . OF Of
Total basss-Detrolt e 81 Louis Is
Sacrifice hlts-YounE. cobb stolen
hases-Bush. Nsach Pitching sum
mAry-s hits and 20 times at bat ~
Coveleskie In 80 Innings hits
and 3 times az bat N Jones 10 ! Is
innings. hits and - times AZ bat
on Weilman III innings. 7 hit and =
times 81 nat ~ Koch iu lnninEA
Two base h'fs-Shottun Burns Aus
tin. Three-hase hIt-Johnsou. Struck
out-By coEefarkfe Iavan. We'll
man. Shottou hY Wellman Over
= Neach Hsilmar Spencer Bas~s
on bails-Cm WeIlr1an fNearh
Spencer 2 Young rueht uouhIe
playA-Sevsroid and Pratt. push.
Young and Burns Johnson. Pratt and
sislev First base n0 srr0rs-Ue-
troit ST. Louis Left 0n has~s-
Detroit 81 Louis VIA pitch
Jonea r me "a Umu'res Wif-
dehreud and gLouzrin. Attendance
tin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

NcE upou a a called upon he
III hs deNII his probably had no
ee antered land OF birthstone oS
~ who very
challenges admiration
magnificent DIT OF
credit That harvest OF
IN superb
the victims OF the onrausht
lick Jonesite dusouI inc sOou
cleveriyp the limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
STANDINGS
American League
STANDINGS.


AoaAy .a
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Athletics al Chicago.
Washington. az Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

Charley Esbett., % Breshiyn. ssys
war tan 81 the Breekfyn csas
weuia csese No his para Wen. VIE
cares. exe~yr CAsrseyr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

f, years ago the Tigers in one inning %
given local ereo TOT
s~ipx batd dAuness and gorousp @ n N
the
sns sixth OF Bostons and drew credit for ons
Cleveland for seven
round and were Twice that same year hez he
Ctcotte-once
started 10 did that ns on 80
.isv.r ainge Guy and heroes again
One day snAsged no less person
round once
1890 Morton Cleveland for six tAes ohe
in the Esihst
Budder Stan CoveesEe On eAo
called TO record me soS " "
ssysnrsbls TEr attack trumphed great ODDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Leaders In State
Bowling Tourney

'rinsi standings IN hv,-u.n a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Knocks Out Champions Quickly.

In all championship battles in years
gone by ii usually took a great many
rounds to decide the Issue, but Leon
ard has always disposed OF his men
quickly In nineteen rounds he has
knocked down three champions. a rec
ord that probably no other fighter pos
sesses. Ritchie Mitchell. American
lightweight champion. went down in
seven rounds: Freddie Welsh cham
pion of the world, then was put away
in nine rounds. and Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, fighting al
most as heavy as a lightweight, lasted
only until the third 1t takes a real
fighting machine. backed by almost
super ring intelligence to accomplish
that.
Leonard illustrated with Corbett the
blow with which he put Kilbane away.
The Clevelander swung the right, for
which he is famous, for Leonard's short
ribs, but the blow was blocked by
Leonard with his left and IT was fol-
lowed with a straight drive to Kill
bane's jaw. which had power enough
in it to drop a man much bigger than
the featherweight champion.
On the walls of the big room which
houses the sport department of The
Star are pictures of many athletes.
Corbett particularly WAS interested in
many of the photographs OF old-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
GIANTS AND CARDS.
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
New Workers Make Only Five
Hits Off Goodwin, But
Win Easily.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-New York
and st. Louis broke even on a double
header here today. the Giants winning
the first game by score of to l.. and
st. Louis winning the second. to 4.
The Giants won by utilizing all their
hits off Goodwin. Schupp was effective
in the pinches. an error by Herzog be-
ing responsible for the only st. Louis
run.
New York was defeated in the sec
ond game by Ames, Giant discard.
st. Louis won on fiuke hit. In the
eighth inning, Snyder hit high fly
about fifteen feet in front of the plate.
The ball dropped safely between Holke
and Rariden, and Cruise scored the
winning run from second. Benton lost
the game after winning nine straight.
Catcher Gibson had his right thumb
dislocated in the first inning of the
first game. when it was struck by a
foul hit from Miller's bat.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL Clubs

Washington golf lovers will be af-
forded an opportunity to watch four of
the greatest golfers Of the country in
action at the Chevy Chase Club on
date in October. Charles Evans. jr-,
champion. viii pla with Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta as a partner. against
Mrs, w. \ Gavin of New York. metro
politan wofnan's champion. and Gilbert
Nichols of Great Neck. who won the
Columbia Country's Clubs professional
tournament here last spring. Mrs.
Gavin. who plays from the Taconic Club
of Long Island is former English
woman and won the metropolitan
championship from select field last
spring. Evans is perhaps the best
known amateur in the country. Last
year was his best season. He captured
the open championship at Minikhada in
June and in September defeated Bob
Gardner at Merton for the amateur
title. Miss Stirling has record
good as that of the amateur champion.
having won the southern championship
several times Last year she annexed
the United States womens CHAMPION
ship over the course of the Belmont
Springs Country club. The exhibition
should be one of the greatest ever held
in the country. Certainly the array Of
talent is the best ever gathered to-
gether for Red Cross purposes.
Richard Beattie and Jack Burgess of
the Chevy Chase Club halved a match
with Fred Mcleod of the Columbia
Country Club and Jimmie Spencer of
the Town and Country Club over the
course of the Columbia Country Club
last Friday. Burgess and Beattie Were
up and to play. and the other pair
won four of the last six holes to halve
J., rob Ilray nd IS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

last week. where he and the Dempsey
brothers are summering. Smith was
in a tie for first place and won on
the play-of with a score OF 50.
c. H. Chasmer had a great chance
to break the course record at Column
bia last Thursday. playing with A. J.
Cummings chasmar was out in 80.
with a missed six-foot putt for a on
the short eighth hole. where he took
two puts for 3, that figure winning
him the hole. lie was back in 40. get
ting into trouble on the twelfth hole.
Cummings was around in 81. Hugh
Mckenzie. who last year was one OF
the Columbia beginners. has been play
ing fine flame. one day last week
he was around the Columbia course in
81 with three IS on his card.
A party of Columbia golfers spent
the week end at Monterey. Pa. last
week. In a four-ball match made up
man and Lee l. Harlan defeated John
G. Walker and John W. Brawner.
Bergman contributing 10 the winning
total Of his side by annexing pair Of
IS on two short holes Capt William
Alden Smith and Allen Gilbert. both
of Grand Rapids. yesterday defeated
Lee Harlan and John {. Davidson over
the Columbia Country Club course.
Four Columbia golfers motored TO
Bedford Springs, Pa. Friday and will
return to Washington tomorrow. The
party includes George p. James. Albert
r. Mckenzie. II. King CornweH and
Aipheus Winter. They stopped on at
Hagerstown, Md. yesterday for n round
of the local links there.
The Bannockburn and Washington Golf
and Country Club teams viii meet next
Sunday in a return match over the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course. In the match played last Sum
day over the Bannockburn course the
visitors were victorious by a single
point.
Basil NJ. Manly and Bruce L. Taylor
meet tomorrow over the Bannockburn
course in the final match for the Henry
Williams cup. given TO the Bannockburn
club by two base ball players.
Howard Beckett. pro at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Gu. has had three
fine rounds in the past week. Last Mon
day he was around in -. with an on the
thirteenth hole. and on Wednesday was
again around in 10. Friday he had 73.
William Mackie yesterday went into q
tie for first place in the ringer tourna-
ment at the Bannockburn Golf Club hol-
ing an approach for on the sixth hole.
Previous TO Mackie's performance. Basil
NJ. Manly led with a card of 81 Mackie
very nearly went into the lead with a
score of 80. his putt for a on the long
eighth hole just missing the cup by
inches.
match between teams from the Ban
nockburn Club and the Kirkside Golf Club
is proposed for next Sunday over the
kirkside course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
DIVIDE D0UBLE-HEADER.
Cincinnati Wins First Game, 5 to 2;
Brooklyn the Second, 9 to 2.

BROOKLYN, August 1S.-Cincinnati
took the first game of a double header
from Brooklyn today by score of 5
to ., and Brooklyn won the second. the
last of the SERIES . to .. Brooklyn's
runs in the first game We're due to
errors by Chase and Groh. Cincinnati
punched its hits with Brooklyn's errors.
Triples by Chase and Groh. and one of
Groh's two doubles drove in runs.
Brooklyn knocked Regain out of the
box in the third inning of the second
game and Ring was also batted out in
the fourth inning. Two hits We're made
off Eller for one run. Smith ha dalIow-
ed two hits up to the ninth. when he
off Eller for one run. Smith had allow
ed to run wild, scoring two runs. on
three hits. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
FAIRMsNT. 4: W, II. ( E. A. A. /.
FINAL STANDING OF CLUB,
PENN WILL NOT TRAIN.
Coach to Meet Foot Ball Players
Opening Day for First Time.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-In
statement issued today Maj. NJ. ]. Pick
ering, graduate manager of athletics of
the University of Pennsylvania, said
that the recommendations made by the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
at its recent meeting in Washington
have been unanimously Endorsed by the
university authorities. There will be
no preliminary foot ball training and
the foot ball coach will meet the can
didates for the team for the first time
September rs. the day the university
opens. There will be no training table
either for foot ball or any other sport
while the present conditions exist, and
coaching expenses will be cut to the
minimum through the enlistment of a
corps of volunteer assistants.
So far as known. Capt Miller will be
the only veteran member Of the foot
ball team who will return to college
this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Never Outright Leonard.

Here is a prediction: Leonard will
never be outfought in any ring battle.
unless it is after age slows him up.
There never existed the lightweight
who could Outright him and. in my
opinion. one is not likely to be de-
veleped within the next decade. The
youngster is too much of a fighter
himself ever to be whipped that way;
to tell the truth, a boy with the ring
generalship. cleverness and hard-hit
ting powers he possesses cannot be.
Mind you, / am not saying he will not
be defeated. But / do say this. if Ne
is it will be by some one with ? ter
rible punch. who is lucky enough to
get that punch in at the right spot
and make that one hard enough to do
the work. But as for outfghting
Benny. ii can't be done
Leonard personally is likable and
gentlemanly young fellow About FIVE
feet five inches in height and COM
pactly built. he has a clean-cut face
which is exceedingly open and frank.
AS far rs his appearance is concerned
he would never be taken for a prize
fighter. dressed in his citizens clothes
he looks more like the average college
athlete. Something else. he has an
easy. quiet, confident way of talking.
which seems to inspire his listeners
with genuine personal liking for him.
here with Leonard and volunteered a
story concerning bout Leonard had
during his early ring career in PhiIa-
delphia with Hebrew boxer. II seems
that just before Leonard and his party
left the hotel for the ring. one of the
hotel employees. an Irishman. walked
up to Gibson and asked him if Leonard
were not Irish.
"Shure'' replied Gibson. I'VE both
are" Gibson gave Leonard a broad
wink as he handed out the supposedly
accurate information. The hotel man
did not get the wink, though. and
reached Gibson a ten-dollar bill with
these words: Put this on him for me.
I'll bet on an Irishman TO lick a Jew
any day"
That caused a roar of laughter from
the whole crowd.
Benny is n Hebrew himself
The subject Of the joke got. on
after awhile. but there is a sequel to
the story. Not long ago. Just before
Leonard was IN fight Freddie Welsh,
the greatest defensive boxer in the
business. Gibson got long envelope
/ in the registered mail In il was a
| flfty-dollar bill and this short note
from the hotel man:
| please put this on Benny to whip
Welsh. He still looks Irish enough for
me to bet on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
BRAVES AND CUBS SPLIT.
Chicago Grabs First Battle Through
Ninth-Inning Rally.

BOSTON. August 1S,-Boston and
Chicago split even in today's double
header, the visitors winning the first
game. 4 to ., with n three-run. ninth
inning rally, while in the second con-
test BOSTON scored a 2-to-0 shut-out
through flyers splendid pitching. Hits
by Elliott. Flack and Mann. together
with errors by Maranville and Fitz-
patrick, accounted for the three Chicago
runs in the last inning of the first game.
In the eighth inning of the second
game singles by Smith. Tragesser and
TYLER and a wild throw to third by
Catcher Wilson gave Boston its two
runs. The fielding of kilduff was sen
sational in both games. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
FINAL VICTOR
IN CITY TENNIS LEAGUE
Wins Three Out of Five Matches
From Y. M. C. A. in De-
cisive Contest.

By the forfeiture OF a postponed match
in the City and Suburban Tennis League,
y. NJ. &. \. and Sherwood went into
their final match to decide the champion
ship of the circuit yesterday on even
win. nosed out , to ? victory, and will
oppose the Racquet Club on the Racquet
courts today to decide which team will
meet War for the team championship of
Washington. War yesterday defeated CO.
lumbia Country Club six matches to
three. In yesterdays City and Suburban
League match Y. ". c. A. annexed the
first two singles and won the first set
in the first doubles match. but Sherwood
rallied and won all three doubles to win
the championship of the league. Yester-
days summaries.
SHERWOOD. 3; Y. NJ. c. A. .
Sngles-wiit tY. NJ. {. Al defeated Conk-
lfn Sherwood G-l. 30. ia: Staurer ~
NJ. e. Al defeated knuse Sherwood. -
Doubles kause and Marsh tsherwood) de-
f"atcd win and Stauifer ~ NJ {. A.. -.
defeated Newly and Duncan ~. NJ. c. Al, 6-3,
-; Fox mud kemon Sherwood defeated
Crawford and MeI-arin q. NJ c. A.. Ga, sc
rAkoMA rARk, .: SPRING ROAD. o.
Sngl's-E. Iieale tTakoma Park defeated
Brent tSpring Road. 81, 6-3: Williams TIA
ko,na Park defeated Brown tSpring Road
6-3. Ct.
Doubles-platt and Lilly lTakoma Park) de
tented Brown and Weaver tSpring Road &c
G-l; Spearc and Sfoddard tTakoma Park de-
feated Brent and kncessi tspring Road CT
.;-i; +. Beale and Avery Crakoma Park won
by default.
FAIRMsNT 4: W. X. & Z. A. 4. J.
Sngles-Stewart Fairmontl defeated Sisler
,W. Il. Il L. A. Al. e Is 81; Hoover
tFairmont defeated kimball wv. X. & L. \.
A., e, 60.
Doubles Sisler and Kimball 6w. X. & F. A.
A. defeated Pierce and Pipes Fairmont,. IS.
g.. Stewart and Hoover tFairmont) won by
default, Stone and Polk tFairmontJ won by
default.