davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

1t takes a dollar and a half to-
day to buy what a dollar would pay
for two years ago. When the Federal
Employees Union asked the President to
support their request for an increase of
pay he remarked:
/ have been on salary all my life
and can sympathize with others in the
same fix.
sympathy effective for those drawing
salary in unofficial employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

Three warships Of $4,000 tons, to
cost s2s,OoO,OO0 each. are on the naval
program for 1918. The biggest we are
now making are only 32,O00-ton ships.
viii the 1919 program call for 5O,OOo-ton
floating fortresses? Or will the world by
that time have come to its senses?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
st. Columbia

T. G.-(a) COLUMBIA was the most re-
nowned of the saints who brought Chris
tianity into Scotland. He was born of a
noble family in the County Donegal, Ire
land, and in 56S he and twelve companions
sailed to Scotland, landing on the islet of
Iona, inhabited by Scottish and Pictisb
tribes. They were we'll received and here
st COLUMBIA founded his chief monastery.
which was the center for the religious work
which he carried on throughout Scotland
(b) Christianity was introduced in Scotland
by st. Ninian about 425.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Councilman McGuigan would be

Councilman McGuigan would bet
ter think again il he thinks that re-
striction on the height of buildings is
an invasion of the rights of property
holders. Every one else knows that it is
proposed for the purpose of protecting
the rights of the majority against the
greed of the few.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

natives; evil men who can read and write
gain entrance to our ports as easily as
the uneducated. Some discriminative re-
striction may be desirable, and the pa
triotlc citizens who demand It would
doubtless give helpful advice but then
voices are drowned out by the labor lead
ers and their one.sided argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

The poor consumer is wondering
whether that proposed merger or thirteen
hundred grocery stores hereabouts IS tor
the purpose of increasing profits or re-
ducing prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Battle of Germantown

T. n 1.-THE battle of Germantown was
fought october 4. 1777 Washngton's Con-
tinental troops attacking the British from
the north and west. The Americans were
forced to retire after a bloody battle, but
the bold enterprise ,gave the Revolutionary
movement impetus and confidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Civil War Pensions

DAILY READER-Write to the Commits
soner of Pensions, Washington, ID. c., for
the Civil War veterans widows pension
money All the pension agencies have been
consolidated and payment is made through
the disbursing Office of the Pension Bureau
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

The perennial '1iteracy test" to
exclude aliens who cannot read, is not a
partisan issue. Cleveland vetoed a bill
containing II, Taft vetoed one and VIII.
son has vetoed two. In each case the
Uxscutive felt that the meaning of Ameri-
can liberty to the oppressed of foreign
lands was too valuable a national tradi.
ton to be thus qualified. II the respon.
oible heads Of Republican and Democratic
Administrations have had the support
q the nation in this. and they undoubt.
edIy have had. It may be asked why
congress always indorses this principle
~ large majorities in both houses. The
1I<eracy test II supported by two ele.
1nonts IN our citizenry--by those who sin.
>ooroly desire to maintain and raise the
11nn1ard Of life here for the sake OF all
o4ttvo Americans and by labor leaders
( ~|ho 1per the competition OF alien labor
IA weAkneos of ne labor leaders case
o1 what they really want u some
k1sIcn tpon ne quantity Of immi
>11r <nen . ehonre tn ths,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
All Points of the Compass
Rubaiyat of a COmmuter

Twas my intent to take a good nights Rest
/ sought my Room and got myself un-
dressed.
The Twins woke up and both began to
yell,
Twas / who walked because Wife thought
1t Best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Objections to Utopian Attitudes
Toward the War-Proving
Things by Figures

This Department is free TO all readers tCho
iCiSh TO cTprC8S their opinions on subjects Of
Currcrt interest. n is an open forum. and the
EreuiHU LCdqCr dSSHnITS responsibility for
the UieicS Of its correspondents. Letters must
be Signed bV the name and address Of the
Criter, not necessarily for publication. but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

Penrose's plan to heckle President
Wilson out Of the Senate the next time
he comes there is most encouraging. II
proves the falsity of the assertion that
the absentee Senator had permanently
abandoned his seat in that body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Area of Cities

c. D.-Tha five largest cities in the United
States, according to area in square miles,
are Los Angeles $3.50, New York (315.9).
Chicago and New Orleans (19S each) and
Philadelphia G29.0). Thus, New York's
area is 1864 square miles greater than
this city's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
THE QUATRAIN

A Qudtrain Is gem %
In four bright facets wrought
-Four 0litterin0 shafts Of light
Shot from a single thought M
CONDE s. PALLEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

The Edwin II. Ware Building ana
Loan Association is not organized Tor
keeping a political machine in repair
Or is 1t?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

Do the police understand the sig
nificance of the fact that the only drugs
stolen in two drug store robberles the
other day were heroin and morphine!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Alfred
A NOVEL
complete in this issue.)
CHAPTER p.

The youth Alfred. tall and slender, clear
of eye and upright in bearing, walking with
easy grace, rang the bell of Violet
McGorty's modest but comfortable home.
No one answered. He noticed the door
was ajar Also, he heard sobbing, and,
pushing the door back, he entered. Violet
was on the chaise Tongue, her beautiful
form trembling from the sobs. "Oh, Alf,"
she cried, II do love you--Reginald Shrews-
bury has insulted me!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

1t is a little too early in the sea-
son to suspect that report of the proX'
unity of a German raider to the Jersey
coast as a summer resort advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

In a most distressing accident few days
ago a man was killed when a trolley car hit
him. local contemp. in reporting the
news, said
The motorman running the trolley
which ran down and killed the man is
said to have calculated, after the ac-
cident, ITO - With the public, and
the job, tool"
Our much-admired readers are given
three guesses as to what the dash mean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

John Hall. the Baltimore brlcker-sand,
not gold--on being presented with bit of
hard lemon peel in (as who should say?) a
libation at dinner the other night. called
the walter and requested that thereafter he
be served with soft-shell lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
OLD DON sEITz ARE RIGHT

Dear Toni TAKE it from Old Don Seitz's.
Training for the Newspaper Trade
Qippincotts), THE decent newspaper--ano
/ know of few that is not-sfts its news. \
HUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

mayoralty that buds too soon Is
likely to be nipped by the frost nelore
Il blossoms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
MARY GARDEN IN FILMS

Aha, Salome! and the dance of the
seven films.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
CHAPTER II

Alfred ruShed from tne mousse NO man.
however rich and powerful should insult
his Violet He rushed to the palatial resi-
dence of Reggie. The butler opened the
door. IT wish to see Reginald Shrews-.
bury" cried the youth in commanding ac-
cents. ''Mr. Reginald is not at home, sir"
II will not take no for an answer"
screamed Alfred. the young hero.
CHAPTER III
Turning from the closed door, he rushed
down the elegant drive and came face to
face with Reggie. II have you now! !" he
exclaimed. cool, but throbbihg all over. mo,
man shall insult my Violet and not re-
pent." Don't get excited my boy" said
Reggie. whats the trouble?' you can.
not turn me from my purpose by your;
honeyed words" cried Alfred. This for
your insult to my Violet''-and his fist.
backed by a wrist of steel and an arm
of iron shot like lightning straight at
Reggie's face.
CHAPTER "
But Reggie's face wasn't there, and AL
fred went up, up. up, into the air. But
he came down after while in bush or
two by the roadside, though he didn't
know it.
CHAPTER v
Alfred woke up later in Reggie's house,
with doctor bending over him. He heard
Reggie say: mo damage done? I'm glad.
MT nm narder than meant TO- Ta
CHAPTER VI #'
As Alfred left the Shrewsbury mansion
with his face in a sling, Reggie patted
him on the back. I'm sorry, old man;
you got me a bit excited. And by the
way, if you try to finish all the things
women start. you're going to be lot too
busy to attend to your regular work"
CHAPTER VII
"Rut apSwared Alfred "Violet told ma
you had insulted her."
IF telling her to quit trying to get her
hooks into my younger brother Algernon
who is well fixed, is an INSULT did"
CHAPTER VIII
Alfred's jaw still hurt. But it might
| have been worse" he thought, land per-
haps l still have something to learn about
| women" KRAB.
(The End) ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Goullet Captures
Ten-Mile Race

Alfred Goullet Tapped Reggie Nc
Nsmsra and won the ten-mile paced
race at the Velodrome in Newark yes
terday afternoon. There were eleven
pacemakers, each riding two laps at a
time.
At four miles Frank Cory set such
a hot pace that Mcnamara was shaken
off, and Grenda, who took up the psc-
ing, went so fast that he enabled
Goullet to tack lap on his rival.
They rode TO the end together, and
on the last lap Mcnamara tried TO
outsprint Goullet TO the tape, but
failed, Goullet leading him home by &
length.
Willie Spencer, by stealing away two
laps from home, won the mile open
race. in which Mcnamara was second,
Gouilet third. Kramer fourth and
Spears fifth. Arthur Spencer. the ma
tional champion, was fined $40 for
stalling.
Francisco Verri, with handicap OF
forty wards, won the mile handicap,
beating out flake Magin, All Grends
and Bob Spears. Grenda, teamed with
Charley Piercey, won the two-mile
tandem event.
Al Krushel. OF Buffalo. who rides
for the New York A. c., won two races
in the amateur ranks. He took the
two-mile open from Gus Lang, Edward
Byron and Jerry Nunziata, and beat
.John Flaws in the mile invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Soldiers Watch
Yankees Beat
Flatbush Nine
Home Runs Plentiful ir
Game Played at Fort
Hamilton

Three thousand persons, including
many of the soldiers encamped at Fort
Hamilton, Bay Ridge, watched the Yam
KEGS and Brooklyn teams give trav-
esty on the national psstime in an exhi-
bition game yesterday. Colonel Rup-
pert's men won by score of II to 8.
In the course of the game the players
drove out total of seven home runs,
which equslled the record established
by the Detroit and ST. Louis teams back
in 1885. The diamond was small one
and the long smashes sailed far over
the heads of the onlookers. The balls
were never recovered.
The Yankee four base swatters were
Baker, Ruel, Miller and King Brady,
while the honors in this respect for
Brooklyn fell to Olson, Cutshaw and
Stengel.
John Miljus twirled the entire nine
innings for Brooklyn and was slaugh-
tered, the American League players
gathering a total of eighteen hits.
Three New York twirlers, Mogridge,
Brady and Piercey, vert three innings
apiece and were found for fourteen
hits.
Home Run Baker started his mates
On the right road in the first inning.
when his circuit clout was responsible
for two runs.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
lyrical National Commission Generosity

THE National Commission which controls organized baseball in
general worlds championship series in particular gets
IN. ard Boiled title without murmur of dissent
The Trumvae actually agreed to donate cent OF Its
hsre the worlds series Grh Bat and Ball Fund The
National Commission usually pretty we'll all and espe
clv well in worlds 1t will be found in all its opuence
the Congress- Hotel in Chicago the Waldorf New 1ork
during the coming will ride and fro in special excess
tariff train.
Though the National Commission lives we'll 1t has not yet been
able devise investing the SURPLUS that has
accrued from since 1905 slice OF bread no
matter how thin is better than all 1t unlikely that
Griffith will look a gift horse in the mouth
But still the Commission which supposed to repre-
sent all that spomanke in the national game
commission enough couple of umpires sO0o
series TO decorate the sceneshoud be ashamed to adver
t such piu pance Of charity toward commemorate
The Fund other words will receive one mill on
every dollar taken gate To realize the that will be paid
one extra and umpire would be for the series to
tn million dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Mohawk A. G. Men
First in Carnival

The Mohawk Athletic Club track
team, with the recruit members stand
ing out prominently, enjoyed field
day in The Bronx athletic carnival at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday. Tie
events were closed TO resident athletes
Of that borough, but glance at TIE
summaries shows that all the best ath
letes Of that district are affiliated with
The Bronx Indians. They captured the
team honors in the track events and in
greater portion of the prizes distrib-
uted
Fireman Tim O'Connor, of St
Anselm's Club, gained much applause
when he led home the field in the five
and a half mile handicap road race,
which started from Van Cortlands
Park. Tim had little to spare, as
Charles Lauth, clubmate, who fin
ished second, was only few yards be
hind crossing the finish line.
Other noteworthy victories scored
during the afternoon were those OF
Louis Windmuller, in the 440-yard run,
and Of the single men over the bene-
diets in the medley relay race.
The summaries follow:
Fi,.-,nd. a. half. mile road nun th.ndlc,D)-won
9y Tom , 0COnns, s. AH:elp'' A G. 500.
ond: p. s. Minsiiio. Mohsvs A c. 400. third
Winner Si. s,n' :2os f; ting 1st "iSn g!
Point score. Mohawk A. c. %; 81. Anselm', A.
uns.i .ched; 1. silyerstein, Mohawk a c. second
p Bo;t.n Mohawk A. C. th, Wa, Tine 10 lot,
Mohawk A. C.. q ysrGj o d. Brren. MohssA
4. G. q Yards. second @. Hudson Mohawk
one &C. {. y .,h ha5S S TIM; o 10 No
I'litcha. Mohawk A. c. lscr,,nh) second: J l.
A.ronscn, PsstIne A. c. Us second:). third.
Putting tss.ly. pound th0t !h.ndie,Rlnw9n B,
8 inches A. r. haekiy. Mohawk A G, t6 feeu.
with 20 feet II inches. second = Mcloushln.
1.oy,rd run (h,ndic.p)--won BY Leui. WIND
muller. Pennsnt A c, 10 yGd,l Zones. No
kan1lns S,s.$ Jump (@.adis.Pi%wsa y D.
IL inches: Y. RodiqueE. DronI Church Hou~
I3' feet 6 lncho,). with 2. feet u inch second
j. j Shea. Pastims A c. q 'ooL. with p fee,
one 5iei mi, VAN VAIN C.u.ehl-won ey Eddie Benz
New YORK A. { John Pliicha. Mohi~k A. G..
One sud a. hall mile r1n sBrorr ehsmpon,hipl
John Carry Mohssk a. c. second: G.o:te Kiely.
BronI Church House. third. TINE. 7.S2 2-5.
Msdlsy relay yssS .in' .,,s men .1 vs. m, %sdfd
BOYS Club. Eliot B.letiet. BrmI Church Hou,s,
Vincent Hand un.u.ehed MS yArd'l ptrIisi
rnek. Xsw YorN A. e Wilson Adams. Ns'
second No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Pietila Victor
In An-Around
AtUlmer Park
Kaleva A. c. Athlete Has
Five-Point Margin Over
Vickstrom
By A. c. Cavagnaro

A margin of five points gave Mike
Pietils, of the Kslcva Athletic Club.
the first all-around championship OF
the Scsndinavian-Americ Athletic
League, which was decided at Ulmer
Park yesterday. RICH. on his heels
for for the honors was Ralph Wick
strom. much younger athlete. In the
five events contested Pietila scored
2,3S2.96 points, and vickstrom, who rep
resented the Swedish-American Ath-
letic Club. gathered 2,327s9 points.
Only four of the other scheduled
eleven starters were on hand TO com
pete, but the fight for the title was
Keen throughout Vickstrom led home
ms helds in three events, while Pie
tia registered his only first place vic
tory by defeating Vickstrom in his
heat Of the 200-metre race. The other
athlete to gain first place was Emil
Ioumainen, Ksleva Athletic Club, in
the javelin.
The cold wind from the Lower Bay
proved a handicap against tho efforts
OF the competitors to break records.
''o "oc NTuc IN the ais
Gus event. in which Vickstrom made
the winning toss Of 81 feet AZ inches.
Thrills in Sprint
Vickstrom and Pietila furnished the
thrills in both the 200-metre and one
mile runs, the latter event being the
fnal one, and taxing the stamina of
the athletes. In the sprint race the
two runners sped along together until
entering the homestretch, when Wick
strom weakened, and Pietils went on
70 win by five yards.
Inc one-mile race found Vickstrom
winner by fifty yards. Pietila fol.
iowed the hot pace set by mis- rival
until the final circuit of the weed
covered track, when he had TO give
way.
In the team competition the KaIevs
points to 5,3s11b.
Inc summaries follow:
=. Running broad timp-wcn w r vies,,-cn
swedish American A G. ns Zee, ~ inchrs1.
9. Hots,rom. ssetish American A c. lis r.ei
yen iitd 'qf s 81 E.,'l' ss ssr, q
G. o. f.-t Il, ineSs, fourth, i Il "ip'' As,o.
S S.is.a k. s. a ts't n l.ss,' nm Toy
rct II inches Hogiron ti2 feet inchtsi see
ono; I1euis O57 feet inches). third Alisfois
1lSe fe@ hshl. fourth: vicksuorn, G2j f,st IL
helesi. hfih: stnnb.rr. (los feet incho.l. sixth
Iuto"nf The discus-Won hy Vickstrom 90
iec, - Inches Alistola, lsl feet inchesj. 80
end: Pisus. ~ feet g. incho). third Hog
sIou. 90 fert inchesl. fourth. amen 10
iiIh ~
200 mels, run--won by Pi.vl. fo.2sl.g.
Vicssuom to'f6 2-Sl. tspnd Alltoia (o27t-sJ
.hrd; hosstrem. 20 ~, fourth; stunberE Ot2;
80 h'th: Tounsinen. 02sts) srth
One mil. run--Won BY yioks,rorn' $500; Pie.
ala. g .2sl sscood AhS;ols 10 Oi. thrd Tou-
m.in.n. Ie;2G fourth; stsnbeu. ts.25l, rhh:
En.l s'int-Pi.ula ?.ss2ss: vi4s,rom.
SilmberE l2isls. Tonm.inen. 2nl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Behr's Auto Springs Leak
And SmearS His Tennis
lingo Hartman
Takes the Cake

Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, chairman OF
the women's tennis committee Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club. is ia
nous for the excellence Of her cake
homemade, 1917 model, and yes
terday afternoon, just before lingo
Hartman and Vincent Richards
started the second set of their sim
giles match, she placed one of her
choicest chocolate daintics on a
table beside the court and an
nounced that it would be the prize
for the winner of the match.
Both Hartman and Richards looked
the cake over carefully and then
went back on the court and started
a furious session of play. Hartman
had already won the first set at
Go, but Richards was inspired in
the second and forced the games to
all before Hartman could break
through and take the last at 81,
the match and the cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
A Different Sort of Craftsmanship

LOW different the craftsmanship Of two well known American
IL League club presidents Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
champion white Sox given pr of his home receipts the
Red Cross this wear Colonel Rupert of the Yankees has
given quite freely charities of all descriptions The Colonel
addition his club exhibitions Tor the Deneht or
entertainment Of soldiers in training.
The American League in this city will be concluded tins
week in short the Yankees and Athletics 1t does not
promise to be an exceptcy thrilling But such as u.s. 1t Will
be aed for the benefit of military When Colonel Rupert made
offer he did not the series question might be
richest of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Hartman and Steinkampt
Profit by Mishap and
Win Doubles Match
By Fred Hawthorne

A leak in the gasolene tank OF Allan
Behr's Stupid Six" Red Rover was
responsible for the defeat of himself
and Vincent Richards in the deciding
doubles match yesterday afternoon on
the clay courts of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club, at Columbia Oval, The
Bronx.
Behr and his partner were playing
lingo Hartman and Harry Steinkampf
in the last event of the interclub team
match between the New York and Uni
versity Heights Tennis clubs. The
University Heights club led New York
by 4 matches 10 3, and a victory in
the doubles would have cinched the
series for the Heights organization.
But Hartman and Steinkampf won at
6-3. 50, O., and thus made the
team score a tie
With the sets standing at all,
Behr and Richards led at 2 to ! on
games in the third, and were apparently
on the road to triumph when somebody
called out TO Behr that the tank on his
car was leaking and that the precious
fluid had escaped 10 the last drop. The
announcement so shattered Behr's
nerves that he lost all control Of his
strokes temporarily, and before he and
Richards could-settle down again Stein
kampf and Hartman had gained COM
handing lead and won the match.
Up to that point tho University
Heights pair had bit the better OF the
struggle, handling the numerous deep
lobs Of the opposing team with great
success. Behr was the more severe
overhead and mixed up his pace clev-
erly, but Richards was steadier and
scored several placement aces by
smashing the ball into the corners.
Steinkampf covered his position at the
net with such agility that he proved a
hard man to pass, while Hartman drove
and smashed with unusual strength.
Frank Oliver scored the biggest up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
a Great Boost for Football

FOOTBALL, played by American college teams is proving Its
usefulness and physical training for the SOL
diers in training of the United States
preliminary gridiron opened Saturday, and II was
pleasing the important minor colleges
gagged their first youts In these games the soldiers
made most credta shong view of the fact that they have
little specialize the sport The army OF course just now
material of the country but necessarily this
greatly scattered That military teams able to make
against colleges speaks volumes for the general
physical ability aptitude of Uncle Sans defenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Miss Bjurstedt Wins
Match With E. M. Byers

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3o.-In a tennis
tournment on the courts OF the AL
le0henv Country Club here to-day for
the benefit of the ambulance unit to
hs outGtted by the tennis players Of
Western Pennsylvania, Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. National Woman's nam
pion, defeated +. NJ, Byers' OF ritts,
burgh, by scores of 3-6, 60 and
6-3. ,.I..
In another match Miss Bjurstedt ana
Fred b. Alexander, of New 1ork'
former champion, were defeated by MI
Bvers and L. W. Leonard. OF New
Work. by scores OF 6-3, 60.