davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
LOANS on FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest az the low
rate Of 8 per cent Will be made by
Us on good productive farms which
expect 20 borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay 50 that YOU may take advan-
tage OF this offer.
All loans will be made FOR a term
OF Eve years. with the privilege o.
paying the principal or any part
thereof. in even hundreds OF dollars
az any interest paying date
Further details can be secured BY
a letter or We shall be pleased 20
have you call at our ONCE.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS CO
AdVt- LiEonier Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
DENTISTS TO ATTEND
PLYMOUTH CONVENTION
Meeting Is Under Auspices of Dis
triCt Branch of stale
Society.

Many members of the st. Joseph
County Dental society are expected
10 attend a dental convention at
Plymouth today. under the auspices
of the district branch OF the Indi-
ana State Dental society.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the local organization which was 10
have been held Monday night was
postponed on account Of The Char
ity ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
PARTNERSHIP OF 20
YEARS Is DISSOLVED
l.. b. Doran of McInnerny & Doran
Sells Out Interest to q. +. War
ner, Representative.

After a partnership OF 20 years
the firm Of McInerny & Doran was
dissolved Monday when f. 3. Doran.
the junior partner, sold his interest
in the firm TO G.. L. Warner Mr..
Warner has been the travelling rep
resentative o. the firm for Is years
and will continue in that capacity
for the present. r. B. McInerny will
conduct the business management
of the store at 126 ". Washington
av. For the present the firm will
go under the old name of McInerny
& Doran. Mr.. Doran has formed no
immediate business plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

VI T. Fisher. 1927 W.
Washington 81
Frepau Burmeister
& Erepan >ll Lin
colin way W.
f. W Fromm. 1S2J :.
Michigan ~
A. NJ. Gastil Coz y
So Joseph ST
j. u. Gour. COZ y.
Michigan St
o. r. Hudebraud 1890
Miami 81
g.. g. Koch. 1876 s.
Fellows 81
Geo Kreighblum 1914
Van Burcn 81
e. A. NIuessel ll2 y
Main So
d A. McEudarfrr. --l-
= Michigan -
T. " holland 1915
Portage Ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Mallo Strawberry Mousse

To three heaping tablespoonfuls OF Whte-Stokes
MaUo-ad enough warm water 10 whip up 10
thick cream.
Have ready one pint Of crushed fresh straw
berries -sgeetened 90 taste.
Add TO whipped ND Mallo; pour into wet mould
having tight cover.
Pack In container In one part salt and two parts
r1shrd ice for three hours Serve In sherbet glass
- with topping OF whipped cream Mallo sauce
shown on can LABEL This makes enough Mousse
for four generous hslpings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
FOR YOUR CHILD's COUGH

Here's a pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes 10 take. DIT
BELLS Pine Tar Honey. II your
child has a deep hacking cough that
wor .es you give him Or. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. the soothing pine bal
sans relieve the cough. lOOsens the
phlegm and heals the irritated It's
sues. Get a bottle today at your
drugcis- ana start treatment at
once. 25c. Adj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
NIISHAWAKA

CannOot x Granul.
W. 4th 81.
Geo. Downing. J3S
W 4tht 81.
3 HOerstman. H. r.
Joseph st.
Geo. A Horning. 52S
W. 18th 81.
r q. kelle>r SIS T..
3d 1t.
Mortified Avenue Gro
Gerry. 10 :. Nlerrideld
Ave.
Quality Cash Grocery.
1O7 :. Main 81.
+ r Rohleder. 223 W.
81 ST
w a. Rohle,ler. 81 W.
3d 81.
Mrs r. Nerga mvan. JG2
W 9Th 81
+ Vincent SO w 4th
81
Weber HASH Grocery.
10 y. Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

A Aeby. 6S2 Portage
Ave.
G. II Baird 90i roy
taCe Ave.
q BerCstedt 1927 =.
Lafayette ST
VIM Borror. 300 =
Marietta ~.
T. ID Bowman 9l9 y
TsrrOll 81.
Brotherhood store $50
y Main 81
i T.. Cubtrec 7nl
Lincoln way T.
e. w. Cr0foot 1.J s.
Michigan 81
y D. Cunningham -ii
e. Paris 81
Dixon * Lokcr. ..l-
Afi-hawaka Ave
T.. / ICk6rt 9l6 =.
Michigan -
VIM A. Fl1E.e ISL \.
Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
LOCAL CIVIC DISPLAY
TO SHOW AT CHICAGO

An exhibit OF worf Of local play
grounds and civic centers, viii be
on display at the national conven-
tion OF Community center workers
ia Chicago April 10 10 II. Y. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Curtain Materials-by the Yard

Marqusette, many designs follow-plan 80 to 40 in
at 22c Csc.
80 in fancy bodered 19c and 29c-wde tape bordered
so in. at 25c-extra sheer and fine at 29c yd.
Voies-36 in plain &c., fancy border and wide tape
border 29cwith et inserting and tape border 39c yd
This is and different
Scotch Madras and Grenadine-56 in wide at 25c 2sc and
39c 40 in wide at 40c, 45c and up to 79c.
Fiet Nets and Lace in small all designs 39c 45c,
59c and 81 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Keep can of Whe-StOkes MaIlo always on your shelf!

Il keeps moist and sweet indeanitely-is al
ways fresh and sppetizins-
And on top Of every can is printed this
Guarantee:
1White-Stokes Co. Qnc.) guarantee the
contents to be in perfect condition. If
after usinS according 10 directions, you
fail to Set results return 10 your dealer
He IS authorized to refund your money
Telephone one OF these srocers to send you
a can OF Mallo and recipe book now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
PASS MEASURE
AGAINST s. SHORE
Council Puts Over Ordinance
Prohibiting Freight Hauling
on laSaIle AV.

Freight viii not be hauled over
the electric lines on Lasalle av. The
ordinance restricting the hauling OF
freight on Iasalle av by the south
shore railroad was passed by a vote
Of seven to three at the regular
meeting OF the common council
Monday night
All members Of the council were
present at the meeting Councilmeu
Thompson. Smogor and Seifert be-
ing the only members 60 20 e
against the ordinance Communica-
tions received by Mayor Fred w.
Keller from men throughout the
state who are versed on the subject
were read before the council AL
the communications advised that
the railroad company he restricted
in the use OF the resident district
Tor the purpose Of hauling freight
one OF the letters stated that in
Fort Wayne. Ind. ceilings in the
houses. on the street where the
freight cars ran. were Jared and
considerable damage done 20 the
property.
Suggests one Car Day.
Councilman Goebel suggested that
the south shore railroad be allowed
The privilege Of running one freight
car day over the line. This car.
according 10 the councilman. should
be brought i'm the city with the last
passenger car at night and taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
What is I lone Craft Week.
Curtains-Ready to Hang

OF MarqusetteS at $1.39; in hem silk stitching
OF VoileS at $1.50; in henl-and inserting
Beautiful Curtains of Floenine designs at So e5 So e5
Marquisette Curtains-n various styles of nshng-ace
edges with inch hem insertion utfed some with
motif in cOrner-5ik Observation-Disclosures range from 81 Is
up to $685..
Ruffed Wolfe Curtains-Slk hemStched 81 so to So So
Filet Curtans-lace edge-at $295 $685. SO to Ss25
Nottingham Lace Cwtains-new patterns $1.3e $169
to So. 95.
to $S.25.
Irish Point Curtains-from S29s to $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
1. \. X. 1908.

Regular meeting tonight. -Ad'
G. IL. FINCH. Sec'y.
J. L. ETTLEIf, Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
MADE ONLY
WEIITE-STOKES CO, Inc Chicago Illinois
COR SALE BY THESE GROCERS

directions Sven on the can and IN the recipe DC
tie satisfaction will be assured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

Ask your Srocerswha he thinks of Mallo-
and Try it you'll become convert to Mallo
as have thousands Of other women who are
USING Mallo.
BE sure 70 ask for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
White-StOkes Mallo

in the beautiful blue can.
Mallo is made in the White-Stokes spotlessly
white, sun-li8hted modern factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

This attractive. dainty food product is of a
rich creamy consistency - moist - all ready 10
use--'i9ht from the can If desired-or you can
Thin il with little water. milk CT cream.
MaLo - not Ike anything you hare eUer used
Before IL works remarkable economy in the pre-
paration Of desserts and various other delicacies
Mallo is made Of materials rich in food and
ncurishins properties - carefully combined to
make delightful. light moist cream. 1t melts
in your mouth.
Mallo may readily be used in place Of e8Bs,
susar, cream or milk in many dainties. Mallo
will accomplish the same results with added
flavor and delciousness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
ICING and TOPPING

It's wonderfully delicious in itself - and
makes desserts -ssuces-puddinSs and a thous.
and goodies infinitely richer, tastier aud more
delicious.
Thousands Of housewives are USING Mallo in
everything where they have used whipped cream
The fresh fruit season IS coming on and
you'll never know how delicious berries can be
until you have served them with Mallo AS di-
rected in the White-Stokes Mallo Recipe Book.
Serve the Mallo Dessert printed here - it's
delicious beyond words because it's made with
Mallo. Look over the recipe book and discover
the many many dainties you make more
deliciOusly = more economically and much
easier with MaUO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Linoleuns
Electric
Vacuum Cleaner
Price $3.50

Let us send one 10
your home and demon
Strate the quality Of
this machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
NET ETSTARSCOMPETE
FOR BOX TROPHY
Marshall Vanneman Will
Receive Entries for Junior
Contests at Cynwyd Club
LETSON MAY PLAY

New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
junior tennis stars will compete for the Ed
ward Box trophy in the annual Pennsyl.
vania State tennis tournament which starts
at the Cynwyd Country Club next Saturday
morning July 2S. It will be one Of the big
events Of the season for the youngsters not
yet nineteen years of age
The Box trophy will go to the youth
winning 1t three times, not necessarily in
succession. Entrance fees are being re-
ccived by Marshall Vanneman, Jr., with
Friday of this week the last time for getting
in entries. on the committee with Vanne-
man are Roy March, Vaux Wilson and Carl
Fischer.
Play will start at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing and will end at noon, as the Senior
Pennsylvania State tournament starts in the
afternoon. Herman Dornheim. Of the Frank
ford Country Club, was the 1916 winner;
Thomas Brown, of New York. triumphed in
the 1915 tournament.
Another clash between Rodney Beck and
BENJAMIN Letson. of New York, is quite
likely.
The committee in charge of the tourna
ment has received word that Benjamin
Letson, who holds the United States Junior
championship will compete, as well as
George Throckmorton, of New York and
several of the leading players from the
botnam City.
Local talent will include our city cham
pion, Rodney Beck. of the Germantown
cricket Club; Herman Dornheim, of Frank
FORD; Malcolm Thorpe, of Oak Lane: Mar
snail Nanneman, Jr., of Cynwyd and Carl
flsher the sixteen-year-old Cynwyd play-
er. 1t Is also reported that Martin Glynn.
the Cornell youngster, will be here for the
event, Play will continue Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday mornings
compete at Beach Haven
The Central New Jersey tournament ia
now IN progress on the courts of the EngIe
side, Beach Haven. A number of Phila
delphia players are in the matches. Will
| nam T. Campbell. A. L. Reed and Hosmer
| hanna have advanced one round Nor.
! man w. Swayne is one of the fayorites
George Throckmorton. of New York
appears to have good chance to lft
| tho title.
The victory of Miss Molla Bjurstedt over
Miss Mary Browne was decisive and agar
showed the caliber Of the Morse girl. Her
strength and stamina are still CARRYING her
through to victory. for she can alway,
wear down her opponent. The Ambulanc,
players are going to travel from club I,
club to give exhibitions to raise none,
| for the relief fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24

TN THE naming Of all.star clubs there mas
i always been one rabid debate OF uru"e
proportions. .,,.s
This has been the naming OF the thiro
out1elder.
buttal, question or doubt about the frst
two.
Ty and iris have been accepted mecnan.
icaliy. They were beyond all rivalry and all
discussion. One merely had to put the ng-
ures on display and end the polite chit-chat
Of the occasion.
But naming their running mate. or Held
ing mate, for the open job has been another
matter. And It still is.
There was a time when Joe jackson was
batting .40S and 1876 when Joseph horned
into the select potpourri by macing his way
in with the old ash furniture
Jackson battirg .40S and 1906 could not
be overlooked when the basic value Of the
base hit was figured in. For base hit
never gets below par
But Jackson batting under 800 was an
other matter. The Carolina swatsman had
to range above $40 to be placed upon even
terms OF value with others batting under
400. For the greater part of his value
has always been as batsman, not as a
fielder or base runner.
In the Grabbag
Last season IL looked as IL Dave ROBERT
son would take his place with the two elect.
Dave apparently had everything needed
the wallop the speed and the arm. But
Dave has failed to hold his high place
with the superentries This season he has
been driven back by half a dozen who have
passed on beyond him.
Reaching into the grabbag, several names
come out.
The most valuable outflelders in the
American League for a third choice are
Bob Veach. of Detroit Fesch. of Chicago
Milan. of Washington, and Lewis and
Hooper, of Boston.
Hooper is the star outfelder Of this lot
but batting under .250 let's him out.
Felsch Is a grand outfelder, one of the
best. but he. too, is now under 275 Lewis
is another bird OF brilliant plumage, but
he, too, is well below 300. Veach and Milan
are the only two poised around the 300
plateau And 1t would be hard to pick a
star outftelder to move with Cobb and
Speaker batting below this mark
In the National
Names to be considered in the National
embrace Roush, of Cincinnati; Cruise, of st
Louis: Burns of New York; Wheat, OF
Brooklyn, and Griffith, Of Cincinnati
Cruise. Wheat and Griffith are lusty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
FAILING IN CHANCE TO GAIN GROUND
PATS PUPIL IS AGAIN LOSE TO CARDS.
4 NOW RESTING IN FOURTH PLACE
First Line of Trenches Virtually Bed of Roses
Compared to Thorns That Appear to Adorn
Morans Team on Journey to Pennantvllle

nugly and comfortably IN u
valuable
finally winning ball from
the Cardinals
and little luck the Quakes leave tonight
possibilities Victory would
Phls exactly points
behind the
Murphy had
a further extend them
particular
Marvin Goodwin the
Liberty Bonds
excellent He
seventh hastened
his
in
stay
smyh had pair and Red Ames who
cracked
particular bright the Phis He
andma
from
feelings The boys
striking the bull
collects
IL helped the
he
Mr. A the laugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
ROAD DRIVERST
RACEAT NARBERTH
Park Horsemen to Hold An
niversary Events at Bel
mont Track Tomorrow
LIVE NOTES OF THE TRACK

The Belmont Driving Park al Narberth
VIII De the scene of the anniversary race
meeting of the local Road Drivers Associa-
.lon tomorrow. Five races are listed on the
program for the trotting and pacing horses
secretary Cliff Durell is working faith
iully scouting big fields of entries for the
various Saces The meet will give some of
the Speedway nags a chance to show their
cahper over the mile ring Many members
OF the Road Drivers await this meeting
with Keen anxiety. as these races provide
excellent sport for their racers, who more
or less star at the mile distance. rT
among the horses that will contest In
wednesdays sport are Dill, owen O'Neil.
Jack Dillon. Dan S., Todd Enfield, Bow
Devil Strawberry, Miss Alfred Glenmere,
Ihomas A. Ballot, Ella Red, David c., Rgg
Hail. st. Peter and several others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
SOUTHPAW COOPER STOPS GIANTS.
GOTHAM WRITER CLAIMS 1T IS GOOD
PRACTICE FOR RUTH OR WILLIAMS
Eddie Roush Enjoys Good Day at Bat and Makes
Substantial Gain on Walt Cruise, Held
Safe by Philies' Pitchers

Exclusive of the play that dropped our
Phils into fourth place. The White
Sox victory over the Red Sox. the
Pirates l to defeat handed to Ferde
Schupp and his Giants. perhaps the big
features were Eddie Roush's fine hitting,
Maranville's great run to the plate In the
thirteenth INNING of the Boston-Cubs game,
homer by George Whitted and Fred
Toney's seventeenth victory of the season.
Fred has won one more game for Cincinnati
than Alexander has won for the Philies.
Will Cooper pitched the Pirates to a win
over the Giants. AS one New York writer
explains 1t. going through the formality Of
credited with the National League pennant
is a tedious business, which occasionally
falls on the Giants
Grab an earful of what the critic further
has to say about the game and We will then
pass on to more vital news.
One day gets to be just like another
to them. break in the monotony here
and there is absolutely necessary for all
play and no work makes Jack a very
dull guy. indeed.
Yesterday afternoon, up at the p. c.,
the Giants enjoyed brief sespite They
lost pastime by score Of to 0 to all
estate, now In the hands of a conservator.
The conservator. Mr.. Hugo Bezdek
was around yesterday-about seventy-two
inches around, to be exact-and he was
naturally greatly pleased by the proceed
ings Barney was not present 1t Is not
known where they have put him.
This weeks edition of the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday included the rarest copy
of them all. John Honus Wagner who
was first basng Of 1t. and displayed a
vivacity almost unconventional in view
Of his years,
Battery Produces Runs
He did not figure in the scoring of the
triumphant tally for the Pittsburghers
but the old family tree was represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
BINGLES AND BUNGLES

@s mere 10 ayss sfp
miserable in six of the innings. was iiaae
he s0Ss da RHt Rt tss fs ss sm wHsrs
fihc wallops HIS catch of Cruises drive close
two out. VIC p'a'e with
Rg Rnasrul killsasr ssc4sd dsMss ss wS ths
bansro ' sHss s' fsEfPS Sad fF Ws S,.e
''Ss = g: sss''s 'ss
victory than Lavender and ISiiley 'or
when he Luderus Who had 'he mads ssshts h,s
st ana seemed ser5 sd Baysd % tas last
sack. ""' at 'he initial
% 'syaf sna nn nsTs s sdsf ss ass, hns
p5sttEE d9ubs down The line ny in on ihs
eish'h' the hit that started the winning rally.
ssS' ess. Sss SSds pssssrt ieaSw to soIsYs RaY the
and the Phs lost another sooa opportenisYs sfe niss
Our boys made plenty Of hits. eleven ali toiS'
when the were 'S saass sas
The Bravsssseorsa their sixth eo0..on,,v.
absS bThs White ., sox ere are four and one-haf game,
| IA Eddie cisot.s trimmed the RED sox in tn,
| last game OF the, Chicago series. '
FsOy ,hs pds named Cooper ssrrsled up the Giant,
one run. which was enough.
49, % s:s tSss:::; II l: :,:s;r ~ 4; Z
..' ~ VI ~ 2. 3 .-y-4--r- v. -. !. ~, q. VI AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24

CORR SPEAKER AND BURNS PICKED''
ASGREATEST THREE OUTFIELDER
WITH ROUSH FOURTH SELECTION,
Tv and Iris in Class by Themselves and With
Score of Candidates for the
Third Position -
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

swatsmen. But the choice belongs betw..,
Roush and Burns. And II is no soft ve,,,ss
coated choice
Burns is one Of the best outfelder.
have ever seen. He is steady 300 hitter
fine base runner, a great run getter al
a brilliant workman along his range
What is more, you can count on him o..
154 games year He has missed but ~
game In the last $50.
Roush has done his best work this sea.or
He also is fine outfielder and he has hsss
outbatting Burns by nearly ffty no,r..
most of the year. '''
Roush isn't yet as finished a ball plav..
as Burns is, but he gives promise of bein.
one of the elect by another year. -,
Narrowing the Choice
The pick for the third outflelder .oor
narrows down to Veach and Felsch in ths
American, against Burns and Roush in ira
National. -
OF these four we like the two National
League entries best. Take Roush arain,,
Felsch. The Red star is batting sixty points
more than the White Sox luminary, and this
is a massive margin in any comparison.
Burns and Veach are quite a bit aI,k.
Both are highly valuable products who don,t
quite get all the credit they deserve. fos
the main reason that both are inclined IA
be quiet actors. far removed from the tenn.
peramental class.
They play ball and let 1t go at that
So the selection of the third outfieder IA
trail with Ty and iris comes down to thisC
If this seasons work alone is 10 ha
counted Roush wins. If the play of the Ia 4
few seasons is to be figured in, then Burns
wins.
But the main detail is this Beyond cohh
and Speaker no one outfielder has vet fought
| his way forward as the undisputed seiec,
tion; no other star has ranged high enough
above the field to be awarded the choice
| without debate
| There are still four or five in a bunch
of almost equal value.
mo one now to bet against Giants" saws
an exchange. Not in the National League
affair. But when the World Series arrives
there may be more than one delegate N
Chicago or Boston willing to horn in with a
tidy wager that the American League h
| still supreme
| Baseball says an expert, rs merely
matter of making runs" Not entirely-
there is also slight science in preyentine
the other club from making more runs
detail that is often overlooked in ranking
the wallop as the controlling factor Of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
EMERSON STARS
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
East Orange Youth Will
Meet Blankarn in Finals
Today at st. Martins
CYNWYD is ELIMINATED

Gerald Emerson, of the Glenwood Club,
East Orange, N. j., was the particular star
of the junior tennis tournament held at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, st. Martins, yes
terday afternoon. Emerson qualified to
meet Donald r. Blankarn, of Pitman, N. j.,
in the final round Of play to decide the en-
trant to qualify for the center champion
ships net month.
Emerson is one of the newcomers In ten
mis- among the juniors. He won his first
match by default. but showed his worth
when he beat Carl Fischer, of the Cynwyd
Country Club. one Of the best of the
younger players in this section, in two
straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. The East Orange
youth will remain here to play In the State
championship. starting next Saturday.
Blankarn, who halls from Pitman. N. j..
is another promising youngster. He de-
feated Kamerly, of the Cricket Club, is a
first-round match, and then met Roy March.
Of Cynwyd March had previously defeated
Newton Beck in a two-set match, 6-2, Us.
Blankarn was too strong for the Cynwyd
player, who was eliminated In two sets,
6-l, Ga.
Emerson and Blankarn will meet in the
| final round of the event. the winner to play
| in the event on August 4. this morning on
the Philadelphia Cricket Club courts
In the seminal round OF the round robin
| tournament which is being brought to a
close. Herman Dornheim, Of the Frankford
| Country Club, had hard battle with Mar
| shall Vanneman. Jr., the clever Cynwyd
| Country Club player Dornheim won this
match by the scores 6-3. Sc. 6-2. He
showed wonderful improvement In his ten
mis- and. as Vanneman was also playing a
great game. Dornheim had to play the
| limit to win.
Summary:
J SINGLES
First Round
| Carl Fisher, Cynwyd Country Club, defeated
| Johnson, Philadelphia Cricket Club go, so
| Gerald Emerson Glenwood, East Orange, N.
| =, won from Williamson. Philadelphia, BY de-
| Roy March, Cynwyd Club defeated Newton
Beck Germansowg Cricket Club. .s-2, ~.
IHamerly Philadelphia, 81. 80.
Seminal Round
Emerson defeated Fischer, Ga, 6-l III
Blankarn defeated March. G-i. "a. h
ROUND ROBIN CHAMPIONSHIP
- soninnai Round 1 Z 4 n
u&rnnr y1nrnh@srn wra fo~a <x~ss~<~-, Ir~r.>z