davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Joseph Htluman. 3 wears oic. 81,
80 Gsor'ge- 80. serious
Okla Parker - years /'d minor
Rosa Salat "a ,eat-- ID m.nos
Patrolman Free Vshrmcstsg sN
GEAR, cid 80 -to Gilbert minor
Clara Wilhams 6, wears oll No.
$3.50 LScaste-aNC mlnar
George Williams 3o wears ola Ne
ln L5casfr-ayc minor
MAID Miller. rs sears old. Nc
uiteau-ave serious
Mrs. Flor, nee Anderson IS year.
Old. No Goa Park blvd serious
Perry Spinlove. "a years OH 80
-of Park blvd minor
Joe Funk 70 1905 7-sh
minor
Patrick Hall So wears ola-Nn 4.
frln hullaYe. serious
Nicholas GUN, - wears aIi So
lt iopsue-sr. River ReuEe ~ar.
Mr., Minnie Bishop 5o years .
80 -2o Kirby ave east. mlor
Mrs. Albert Dauhert, e. seats
so rs Van Dyke-aye. serious
Paul Weise. - years CID 49,
Artillery ave serious
George lemminE 56 wears rt
No 5si Sixth So. serious
Peter Wasiovage 81 wears a.1
dress unknown. serious
Edward knilinE. - years oit ~
.s Maple-st. minor.
r. affrr *
90 - Camphell.aVs -i0o-
Charles J Heury ~ years -.i
No e3 Rsider.sf.. minor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
NOT GUILTY.
FRITCH'S PLEA
Doctor Arraigned On Man.
slaughter Charge; Freed
On $4,000 Bail

Dr George A. t'ritch. arrested on
a charge of uanslaughter. following
the death % Mr. Christine Gordon.
was arraiEned In police court. Fri
DAY morning and pleaded not guilty
'hrg bis attorney Eugene l.. Mis-
fersky
"po YOU know What that plea
means" queried Justice Heston o,
D-o Fritch The doctor nodded hat
he DID
Examination has been SCI FOR Sep
TENDER -. and bail was AXed AZ
$4,000. two surefies William Frifch
and John " lAthrop went on
F'rffchg bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
AUTO BANDITS
ROB TWO MEN

When rA resisted three arm 80
men Who attempted 20 rob him.
Thlrsday afternoon. AZ Adamsave
and John r ~ Louis Wailac. a.
years old $50 7 Parkeraye. Oas
t"ator ahng' -Ge road and body and
.ff- lncorsc iols on he walk while
tre s,ssliants Fed In an automobile
Later ir me afternoon Wallac Das
found ~ pa'roiman and taken ~
Receiving hospital
Joseph Gentcr so s1g Campbell
sFe vas held Ip 81 three men. fVo
n, Them armed A. Hale and Dubois
-' iafe Thursdsy night. and roh-
BED ~ 2 small sum % money The
men escaped ir machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Detroifs streets continue 70 be al.
mort as safe as the bstiletelds OF
war. torn Europe There Is this diff
serence, however. On the battle
,eld the soldier knows he Is in con
slant danger. that ne faces bitter
and resourceful foe. whose business
a a 20 kill him II he can. so he +
constantly on the alert 10 protect
himself. while on the streets OF
Detroit the pedestrian believes
foolishiy OF course-that be Is sur
rounded by friends and therefore
safe
The toll Of human life in the
sfreets for the month just ended
was q. with scores of others bruis
cd and MANNED The automobile con
fiuues AZ the chief instrument OF
death. claiming rs victims for me
month. street cars caused four
deaths and the motorcycle wa re-
sponsible for one. Here are the de-
tails for The month
DEAD.
Andrew Topp, six years old No
40 Aniietam-st. struck by AUTO
Hazel Topp. seven years old No.
4ag Antietam-st. struck ~ auto
Harry Ebere. rs years old No. 3
swift.st, struck by auto
Louis W ChenRrd % years
old. No 1903 j Fiefd-ave. auto. I
Ralph De Valerie. q wears old .
No. i445 Haldvin-ave.. auto
Phoebe Reed 20 years old. auto
Doris Burns. 70 years o. age. auto
Mrs. Mary Hunt. a. years old No
754 Camphell-sYe. auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

less handling OF gasoline he de
clares the woodwork became satu-
rated with The hgid and thar spark
from an emery wheel iguited tho
gas arising from g. lie says y 's a
violation ~ be- law 20 operate an
emery wheel In such surroundings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Carl Regner. nine years o'u' No
ST. McGraw-aye. auto
Joseph smpke. go wears old. No
1903 Adams ave. east auto.
Vera Prozone. TWO years old 40
5s5 Forrest east. auto
AIe1andeE kite. 20 wears old
No. o. CharlotieaFe. struck ol
street car
Lizzie Belitz. e.ght years o.d. y"
1905 Militsry-aNe auto
Agnes Schupick. ,iN wears ola- so
f47 C0ncordaVe- auto
Thomas MulNu. rs years 'if 40
gs HOward-st, auto
Anna Anovisch rive years ole 80
1852 Russell-s' arfo.
Mrs Mae Johnson 81 feafe ra
No 204 Park-hlyi safo.
Unidontifet man shout years
~ ago. struck by street gar
Nicholas GsjeV - years 80
No. A. Superiorsf moiore'
Herman Rothemri No -'' tp
pert ave street car
Frank Williams a. wears o.a. No
lne g.. HlCr-st we-t stree. car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Births



Mss.el f7- M-ue,t 2 smith 90
EastfrEs A. RasenhaGrn - ora s
hospital H-nach. al seward a.
-z~reanr -r- Frederick r Srfdridge
go T-sk me- b fe'ke 2sf Natsrioa.
o. ~ Teater 81 B~iylder~
-a@nty ~ FOLSOM e45 Fourth
D Laura -t7s Methu-y - r
Fwe-s - Ycllcwstcne Ma ka]
20 T-Fe-'tf- ~ firkel Harpsr hos.
-ftal r u,ute- 81, Virginia PAX
70 Van Cvif4e- i7zS Maxwell ~
BERGER Harper hospital. r Pessin ger
Samaritan hospital p Hhapotnr ss'
--4rAuH Vsr Petghen 1882 East-
avn " yacietko. 20 Living stons
-ndrr - Dearborn " Rolovins
$50 Hl-ry z. SchaF. f-5 Roos@-
ELF >.Ks $50 NfVaukee r
Ri<op 80 Concord % IAuckne-
- Neck r wolotkL 20 GLADYS
~a79ef Providence hospital =
H'lga 1901 - Ant7fre Frank Ter
r~7 re Reals \ Ehriich. Grace
D~tork -t gilbert p Warner III
T-u7p f~ader tst common.
p@af-- Nsisfer. 1917 Hamilton a
p-rn cse Trouer = Nafhews0n .
'fF .sarta1dt Copperamt'h. tos
-es- r. levine. Grace nospital
,f-iesk t0o5 Rforell. Alis 20
rra rs-uso "a ~ wtncrn~ y
Ftlt' r.f f1 wilkins 7 Calcaterra
80 roFur1a0o POI Ma
,-~N Goldberg Warpe- hospl-
Pal Fred t.ilrEar fil Dearborn
H -. yoEts -1sr, Providence hospi-
Girls
r. UrhE~ 1854 81 warm r
-0to f ErEE-e g.. Pofh-hsrEsr
- F'eher Ee'sr ttf5 cadillac
Rank trspaen Kline Hsr-
r.r bosli.s ff peEie tis IsonEf~l-
-.avf1a.- tf-. Concord r. Narksy
Narr Ctrf.fan s com
nweaI't h7-artz 1ss orfears.
r. R-sntter 100 Dunedin a.
~ Twenty F-th Sueinel 1856
~1frtf~'n + EIrtzhais. 235 I.yras's
stone sii 1ara1@rs = Carter
'r7t CatIa r ~rnr0y $50 sher-
Good = 20, r1rr OtrpE0 - Pro.
-rs.ka frotc, Hamilton K 81 oisfki.
90 GLADYS r WrlkVft1 IN fawfor
Welsh ESP % gsr y Pea tiy.
f197 Tttr1 rrIat ia waldo =
Malls ist r'ir'r Crawfor1 1872
fr3rlhgt n faafeila zt Cherry
awr1ynfec Gar adele p Elleft.
- Fif'>-nth f~pfs 81 Hary
al Srfuarfz 80 Chestnut 4
-vaups' TanF-rc = Paperd gos
MCCLELLAN ~rlargsio. So Russ~ii
stswarz as Warren r = Zerilu.
rss roW~ns ~ Kaufman. foa R'vard
=. Cohr woman hospital g. Milan
~naries ~ Carz~s-vanek ~ Wa
n~idge p HahsL $50 solvsy -
MONTGOMERY Providence hospital
rrfrtins-th. pIsin n-st kind--th.'
q. rtshf-Tine- Job Deof.-Nnla tSio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

prfutfrs-ths plain r~st kind--thst
q. rtehf-Tfn~. Joh DeDf~-Nnia tS'-1
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

The following is from the Sunday
Journal and Tribune of Knoxville.
Tenn, of June 3rd
The marriage of Mr.. V. G. Barnett
of Dermott, Ark, and Miss Melissa
May of Atlanta. Ga. was quietly sol
emnized at the home of the bride $
brother and sister, MIR. and Mrs. A. A.
May, 1922 Luttrell street. at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, in the presence of
few near relatives and special friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. c. Goddard. pastor of the First
Methodist church. using the double
ring service.
Before an embankment of ferns.
palms and magnolas the bridal couple
stood for the saying of the nuptial
rites. A beautiful musical program
wsS rendered before and during the
ceremony by Mrs. Roy Shagle and Miss
Evadne Harris at the piano and Miss
Margaret Cowell on the violin
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit of navy Poiret twill and carried a
bride $ bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Following the ceremony the guests
We're served three course buffet
luncheon. pink and white color motif
being observed in the refreshments as
we'll as in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnett left for a ives
tern trip, stopping at Memphis and
Hot Springs. Ark. and after June Is
will be at home at Dermott, Ark
The out-oftown guests were Miss
Mittie May. sister of the bride, St.
Cloud. Fla: Miss Evadne Harris. niece
of the bride. st. Cloud. Fla; Miss No
rine Barnett. Hartford. KY. and Miss
Mary Barnett. Louisville. Ky. nieces
of the bridegroom.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

Gates of Crossett This school trains
and educates our missionaries and dea-
conesses for foreign and home work.
Mrs. Rule told us some helpful lessons
on the life of Mrs. Hotchkiss. who or
ganized many of our missionary socie-
ties in this part of the country. This
sweet Christian character has passed
to her reward and we are endowing a
scholarship in her memory in the Scar
rift Bible Training School.
The noon day and Bible hour was
very impressively conducted by Mrs
Motfett Rhodes of Crossett. who told
in story form the life and works of
Jesus.
Promptly ut $50 p. m. we re-assem-
bled at the church for business of the
afternoon. After devotional services
and prayer for preparedness of Chris
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

tan workers, that We might be more
diligent and approved of God in our
work, roll was called and minutes
read We were favored with duet
by two of Crossett's accomplished
young ladies'
Mrs Eliza of Benton at this time
presented the young peoples work and
urged that every young person who
possibly could attend the Young Peo-
pies Conference and Missionary School
at Henderson Brown College, Arka-
delphia. July 81, She urged that par
ents send their daughters there for
vacation, as they will get something
good and uplifting both in a spiritual
and a social way.
Mrs. Motfett Rhodes presented chill
dren's work in way to interest chill
time and attention to the work of the
children.
Last but not least Miss Katharine
Treischman of Hiroshima, Japan. told
Us of her five years work there, of her
love for the work and the good being
done by work of our missionaries there
Miss Treischman is home on fur
Tough now visiting a brother and sister
at Crossett. She will return to Japan
in September.
At the evening hour our district sec
rotary gave survey of the work done
in our district Several splendid add
dresses from conference officers were
given and some special music was rem
dered
Thursday morning was given to a
discussion of topics of interest in our
missionary work: week of prayer ser
vices, relief and supply work, and va
rious other topics.
Thursday afternoon was spent in a
social way. we being entertained by
the Crossett ladies in their club house
with Shakespearean contest and 9th
er amusing pastimes. A we'll ordered
luncheon was served at this hour.
Such thoroughness and interest as
was shown in the work of our Won
ans Missionary Society and was felt in
this assembly is certainly an encourag
ing inspiration for US to go forward In
our Christian work with that faith that
will take no denial, and with love.
sacrifice. brotherhood. forgiveness,
faith and service press on toward the
prize of the mark of the high calling
which is Jesus Christ. A Delegate.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

negro Masons. and the Rev. S. d.
Greene. pastor of the Bethel church of
Little Rock. will deliver the main ad.
dresses. The public schools of Wilmar
and community will cooperate with
the churches and fraternities in the
parade and other demonstrations. and
farmers from all over that section will
have on display productions from theA
farms, to promote and encourage the
raising of food products.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
in New Orleans in April.

convened in New Orleans in April.
The regular work of the Missionary
Conference began Wednesday morning
with devotional services conducted by
Mrs W S. Anderson, our district sec
Rotary The welcome address was
given by Mrs Byrd of Crossett. and
was responded to by Mrs c. G. Henry
of Dermott Reports of delegates of
auxiiaries of the Monticello district
were given and each delegate urged
that the Woman's Missionary Society
do more real missionary work. pledg-
ing our means, time and talent to mis-
sionary causes and leave building of
churches and parsonages for the men
of our church to promote and build
A very interesting talk on the Bible
Scarritt Training School of Kansas
City, Mo-, was given by Mrs +. w.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

Taz King of Pine Bluff is here visit.
ing friends.
Matte Morgan left Wednesday morn.
ing for Hot Springs.
Read our ad on the last page of this
paper. W eisman Co
Miss Beaulah Vaughn and Mr.. David
Hodge will be married at $50 p. m.
June Goth.
Johnny Harrison of Wilmar has ac-
cepted position here at the People :
Drug Store.
Mail Clerk j. O. Deadman has a
three weeks vacation which he is spend
ing here with his family.
Prof. Cook of Huttig is spending a
few weeks in Dermott He contem-
plates purchasing home here.
Mrs. l.. w. Jones returned Tuesday
from Brinkley. where she spent a
couple of weeks with her father.
Theodore and Robert Hubbard of
Dumas We're guests of their sister.
Mrs. w. 7. Johnson. few days this
week
Quarterly Conference will be held at
the A. M. f. Zion church Sunday.
Presiding Elder 7. j. Adams of Pine
Bluff will be in attendance.
Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
Orr Hardware Co.
DIED; Nancy Holmes, aged 80
died at her home here in Dermott last
Friday. June sth. Funeral services
were held Sunday at Hollands Chapel,
Rev. Coleman officiating.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Normal Proving a Success.

The Normal for colored teachers
which is being held in Dermott is prov
ing quite a success. The enrolment is
daily increasing and the teachers are
manifesting great interest in the work
The conductor and instructors are
stressing thoroughness in every phase
of work and from present indications
greater work in the rural schools will
be the result of this summer school
The State Supervisor of Rural Schools
for Colored Teachers is expected this
week. The Normal appreciates this
manifestation of interest. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Report of District Missionary
Conference.

The District Missionary Conference
of the Monticello district met in Cros-
sett June 81. The delegates and Wis
itors were met at the train and driven
to the church, where we were cordially
received registered and assigned
homes
The meeting was opened Tuesday
evening at o'clock with patriotic
services. Several interesting talks
were made on How Can | Best Serve
My Country Patriotic songs were
sung and very interesting address
was given by Mrs. Fred Eliza, Supt. of
the young peoples missionary work
her address being echoes from the
Woman's Missionary Council which
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Two Bone Dry Arrests.

John Shepherd and Buford Dukes.
both colored. were convicted in the
Mayors court yesterday and fined Sl00
each. on charge of violating the
bone-dry ordinance. They We're ar
rested by Marshal Parrish and Night
Marshal Moore and tried before Mayor
Bennett Shepherd had two suit cases
of whiskey and beer in his possession
when he got off of passenger train No.
l0l Monday night
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Barnett-May.

The following is from the Sunday
Journal and Tribune of Knoxville.
Tenn. of June 3rd:
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Methodist Shop Talk.
Sunday School attendance l22.

Sunday School attendance l22.
2 Next Sunday is Children's Day.
Let everybody come.
3 League attendance was good and
the program fine last Sunday evening.
All the services were very helpful
last Sunday. Two aecessions to mem
bership.
5 Our prayer meetings are the best
ever. The church that prays is the
church that saves. Come to our prayer
meeting.
6 A new parsonage will be built
before conference, we confidently ex-
pect. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

The negroes of Wilmar and vicinity
are preparing to celebrate June 10
with patriotic demonstration and
public dinner. This is an annual oc-
currence there. having been instituted
about item years ago.
Thousands of negroes from the town
and surrounding vicinity look forward
to this day. A patriotic parade and
speeches will be features of the day
j. 1. Harrison, grand master Of the
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14

| will be at the Mayors office from
June l to July /. 1917. for the purpose
of collecting the Light and Water I'm
provement District taxes for the City
of Dermott. Ark. After July LIST. same
will be delinquent.
J. T. Crenshaw.
u Cnllnnfrr
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
No. 666

This 70 prescriptions prepared especially
tor MALARIA or cNllL8 q FevGN.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then - . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not eripe or sicken. 2ss
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their assistance and kindly interest
during the recent illness and death Of
our sister. Nancy Holmes.
Her Sisters.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-14
Reduced Round Trip h..tes

To Fayetteville. account Summer
School University of Arkansas. June
July. Tickets on sale June l3 to Is
inclusive. limited to August l. Fare
from Dermott via Van Buren,. st. l.. &
S. F.. $lS.75.
For further particulars see
B. Ford. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
The Leading Thrill

the leading thrill OF
wher umber of rebutt offered
had thrill IN an air
This sounded
more other.
DAY British aviator just back from
There are thrills enough "ThOut awarding
individual thrilling matter one could ok
10 find But don infantry one FIRST
the bit of And there is sun an
other phase working machine the face OF rugged assault
this assault and generally but As he sees
lines crashing shoud
that heart for the
being"
slip He has only been Bat
heat have accounted IN part
for this otherwise unaccountable skidding
oubat his
of collect doubt
much ttat any 80 cent cash d
iend just ct stcsmy moment
The Lone Cinch
ANY country willing umpires should have
trouble developing willing battle frlne trenches
The Main Upset
draft list will be
than be called may be that
Just whether equal number will be lifted
still another puzzle that waits ahead
the draft yet upset "
dope For example It
would finish Babe Ruth
Everett Scott u Leonsr Lewis and Hooper
baseball flesh
rivalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Walker Meets
Haiight in Golf
Tourney Final
,.,ern Interscholastic Cham
[D;onship To Be Decided at
Nassau Club To-day

walker. jr, Of Staten Island
a -. .,d z. r. Haight, Of Paving
''D'" oil NEE, in the final round
'o." ,or the Eastern interseholsst'c
90 :. '.,smpionship as result OF the
p - the course Of the Nassau
a. club at Glen Cove, Long Isl
'.l ..'..r5av. Both youths performed
30 '-....sive fashion. and a hard fght
-,or,i.ed for the thiriy-si*'ho!e
|surney. ... ,l.vsr who
.ss medallist prize, won his hnal
al"' brackets IN defeating Sidney
~. 49,. from Hill Senool. by up ana .
'0'r usi-bt had q more difficult
T play, unused II. McA. Schley. OF
-s .1r,-srcevilie. VINO fought MN ihlous"
=" M M lost by , UP and ] 70 play.
~ -, ~ forepooa matches IN the SECOND ,'
Ins :.,,-1isbed close playing. Walher
'asG ia re,cb easily, but Haight was
'oa a. ~ ". Sweetser, Of Exeter.
|1iy 80. ~ IS a strong player, but lacks
.greement experience. ho~e WV, u NC 3.
so%s5 the qualities Of a promising
layer. r-,,.,,...
,l,. y, s.ss. ciars,asFg GO M I2l9a
So a. s.'I II5 s,9'2. % S'i p.y A l. wsfssT
Hil s:ssaA l,,1 NJ 4la,ny ,eai ". b Ml1,d
So 49, % al % pl1y ! Me- so5s 20
. s-ss,s s,6o s'a II II B b sT 4 T. ' Hsa.
Il. s-tao. W an " ". s seee;s,s. Phillip,
Li.,t A.q', ,5-WaIker beat Scott ~ ana o
Va,.it b.at >rlle3. W ana i !" p'1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Giants Again in Lead;
But Only for Two Hours
New Workers Defeat Phil.
lies in First, Then Lose
Second Game

Philadelphia, June 2e.-For couple
Of hours this afternoon the Giants were
leading the National League pennant
procession. The two hours represented
the time between the close Of the first
game and the second game Of a double
header. New York won the first half
OF the bargain day attraction by score
Of ! 10 3. but dropped the second sec
ton after ten innings by count Of
s TO 5.
The Giants had the satisfaction OF
climbing momentarily into the lead over
the bodv Of Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der. king Of all major league pitchers.
Alexander this season has been the
softest sort of picking for the Polo
Crounders. The Gothamites banged him
for no less than ten safeties. Jeh les
reau and Slim Sallee divided the pitcn-
iry burden for New York, and both
were more effective in the pinches than
the great star Of Moran's club.
An error by Niehof IN the hrst Inn
ing caused a great deal OF trouble TOT
Alexander. This was followed by an m
field out, hit batsman, single ana
double by Dsvey Robertson the com
bination resulting in three runs. ne
Giants fourth run came IN the sikth
from Robertson's second double. Lu-
derus booted on Benny Ksuf, thinner
man sacrificed; then Davey hit for TWO
bases.
Tho Phillies made demonstration
IN the sixth inning. bancroft opened
with a single. Tesreau then passed
both Stock and CYsvath, filing the
bases. with none QUE. Ssllee was then
called upon 10 relieve Tesreau. Whitted
a n
croft. Niehof singled, scoring Stock. In
the eighth inning Crayath drove the
ball into the left field bleachers for a
home run. This defeat OF Alexander is
the third straight ne has suffered.
The Phillies grabbed a three-run lead
In the first inning Of the second game.
Pnssert, safe on Herzog's tumble. stole
second. Cravath singled, Whitfield
tripled and Luderus singled immedi-
stoly.
The Giants got these three runs back
in the fourth after Middleton had re-
li.yed Perritt. Fletcher hit into the
left field bleaohers, scoring Herzog and
Zimmerman ahead Of him. These two
had singled. The Giants in the sixth
yot out In front for the first time with
two runs.
U.rzog, first Up, was hit by pitched
hall He scored on Kaufs triple
against the right field wall. Fletcher
singled, scoring Kauh. with chance
20 sew up the game, Dayey Robertson
hit into a double play.
The Phillies tied Ia the eighth.
Stock doubled 20 left with two down.
CrGysth walked. Whitted tripled OF
the right field wall. tieing tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Junior Net Title
Falls to Taylor

Harold Taylor came through good
field Yesterday to win the West side
Tennis Clubs junior championship on
tho CLAW courts at Forest Hills, Long
Island. In the final round he defeated
Frank N. Loughman by score Of 81
"a. s-3, playing q clever game from
both back court and at the net posi-
ton.
The tournament began on Monday
with ten boy. entered. One OF the
feature matches yesterday was the
meeting between Cecil Donaldson the
fourteen-ycar-old sensation. and J. T.
Cutler. Donaldson won by score Of
o.. e.. O.. and his remarkable
success in smothering Guiier's attempt
cd nassing shots by sharp voleylng
into the opposing court a''rsc.en d
large portion OF the gallery. Aea.hs,
Taylor, however, IN. the sei In IA
round. Cecil did not fare so wen, the
older boy forcing him out OF position
frequently, 70 win at IS, o.
The summaries follow:
u-rsr srpE Jr-ToR CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
PRS, round Frank " foushnan ce,eatsf . =
COZ % - J. Z. Cutler defeated E-Naia Il
ny - - ,o.rs- lelda-d We'd Saunders won ,r1rr
II T pi,ir.1n. by de'suit: Ioushrlan va ron
Gerald Donaldson by default Ceu D90 S,,y '' Ge
, ,es.ei = Tui r. e. GINNING -. -
serpilenai round-Iouslmsl de,eate.t saundrrs
s-s' e-s. Taylor defeated Cecil D"'a.aS'n' W
final round-r.Jir dH,atrd D"'fhn'A' 81
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