davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
Sport NeWs in General

waived the privilege Of the premiums.
and instructed the club to turn the
money owe to the Red Cross.
The anne and percentages OF the
four leading contestants are:
]. NJ. Roller, 10 games-100 per
cent.
A. L. Larson, 13 games 97.s per
cent.
G.. l.. ireland. s sames-96.2 per
cent.
J. W. wilkerson, 13 games-o2 per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
SEYMORE-BROWN WIN
Dust Elfrine and futile From second
Birth. i

In a holly contested game yester-
day afternoon, Brown and rSeymore
beat Lehman and Moore, thus gain
ing second place in the Handball
league tournament. The score: 81
21-21 to 1O-4-15.
This gives Brown and seymore n
total of 361 points. and gives them
second place instead of futile and
Elfring. with 358. - "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
COURTENAY TAKES TWO
first ami Second Teams Defeat Ken.
sci OH LattcrS' Floor.

The first and second teams OF the
Courtenay High School defeated the
first and secon kensel High school
teams by the score of 10 to and II
to 10. respectively.
The games We're played on the
kensel floor. Both of the teams
played a roug'1 game. but the Court
enay teams had the edge on team
work. Berg. Armstrong and Robbins
refereed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
A SECOND NTCHEL! DEMPSEY USES STYLE AND SHIFT OF GREAT STANLEY

Brennan in six rounds. Flynn didn't
alibi.
"Dempsey's. by far the greatest
heavyweight since johnson was in
his prime" Flynn said. Hes a
lso-pound Stanley Ketchel md pity
the man who makes him extend HIM
self to the limit. He has the greatest
fighting heart. since Ketchel. When
I saw hin, l had to pinch myself to
believe ] wasn't dreaming hat ketch-
ell was in the ring again."
Here's the main points OF resem-
blance between Dempsey and
Ketchel.
Hitting Power-Ketchel was a ire
mendous hitter. When training. his
sparring partners. ever h~eavyweights
to whom he gave AVA ~ to SO
pounds, refused to box with him IN
less they were allowed to wear head
guards and catcher's chest prote tors.
Dempsey is a terrific hitter. He has
difficulty in getti- sparring partners
and the majority OF his bouts ended
in knockouts in six rounds or less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Valley City-"Little Baby Bonds''
sell in Barnes county. According to
the records Of the postofice the total
sales of savings certificates and thrift
stamps sold through the local office
and the district postofices through
out Barnes county for December,
January and February totaled ST.
18TH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

in this state. had been occupied by
Zapatistas. many houses and stores
robbed and destroyed and
of it's inhabitants killed. it was an
nounced officially that government
troops had recaptured the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
1886 Active Gun
Clubs In A. A. 7. A.
lBx Peter p. Carney.l

Thirteen hundred and cighty-six
active trapshooting clubs in the Unit
ed States, it's territories, and Canada
hold membership in the American
Amateur Trapshooters' association.
The A. a. 7. \. as the organization,
is known in the world of sports, was
formed 10 aid the amateur trapshoot-
er, and while it now is a factor in
the trap gun world, it hopes to be-
come the mouth piece of the amateur
trapshooters of this continent.
PENNSYLVANIA leads in the number
of affiliated clubs with ia. Illinois
and New York. also, have more than
100 affiliated clubs.
This table shows the number of ac-
tive affiliated clubs in each state, ter
ritory and Canada {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
PITTsBuRGH BUYS INF1ELDER.

Pittsburgh. March 15.-Purchase
of William McKechnie, intielder. from
the Cincinnati National league club
under a provisional agreement. was
announced here last night. by Barney
Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh
Nationals. McKechnie will take the
place on the Pittsburgh team of Tony
Boeckel, third baseinan. who, accord
ing to reports. tt Pirate officials, has
accepted employment in a Pacific
coast shipyard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
Government Troops
Recapture Chiautlal

Puebla, March 4 .--Hhortiy after II
49, learned that the town Of Chiantta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Ralph Greenleaf Of Monmouth. ILL.,,
established a e worlds pocket bill
lard record for a continuous run in
competition on a regulation table
when he won a $50 point game from
James flanagan with an unfinished
run Of 1877, at Camden. N. j.. Green
leaf also held the former record of
1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

vladek Zbyszko won in straight falls
from Pat rnnley. Irish champion
wrestler, al Sioux iCty, Iowa. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

The Chicago National league club
reached Pasadena, Cal, togo into
spring training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Johnnie Griffith defeated Bobby
Waugh in ten rounds at Fort Worth,
Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Fargo-Norwegian Lutherans at
Fargo will erect a 800, 900 church the
coming summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Jess willard. "hnrpio, heavv-
weight. and F~ed Fulton Of Roches-
tar. Mimi. will meet in the ring .Iulv
4. if an agreement reached by their
rap~eee,t"+ivas at Kansas CITY is car
ried ont. Fulton a guaranteed 800
900. The principals will meet April 1.
tn sign articles and choose a place
for the fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
Yesterdays Sports

CHICAGO. March 16.-Ame'e Eieck-
hefer. champion +hre" nshio hill;ord
nlayar'. s,,ccessfUllv defended his title
nv defeating Robert Cannefax $50 to
142, in three nights play. at Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

RNVourcoa.'
s1o5.:54.5s

e "fEH 30VO0x002~I A-a1 -LEH
Loans and d%iscounts...r. J. . sos, e54.52
O~yerdrafts. secured and un--
secured 3. ORR tx
Liberty Loan Bonds 1a.45on "A
BIZ hiring house. furniture and
w ,,xts " y;n., c., 10000
Current expenses. taxes paid,
over undivided prohts...... 2SA.ke
hanks ........s 2 .9o2.7a
Cash ........... 2.165.18. 25.0 67.9 81
Total ....... t~ls7ll7yo5
Liabuites.
ranftal stock. paid 49,. 81 100000 al
Surplus fund ...,... Ssooo az
Individu al de- "
nosits subject h4
p. to meek c erin: :: 's,olt:to
Gates Of deposit 1000
of deposit 49,! 86.S62.65 122,717.o5
Total !. ..... ..:.... .el37.7i7.o5
STATE OF NORTH DAkona
County of Grand Forhs.ssID
!. H. Z. Hanson, cashier oSathe above
named bank. do rolemnly swear
the above statement ~ ts;,e. to the .hsss
Of my knowledge and belief. s7.,
sus:et,bsa ..a ..ern i ,be1n .ff
SAMUEL. TnRasRs5N,
zeal Notary Pubiic.
sAs'1 H.s ss99ssarRsoS'
HUGH REID
utteetkyu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

First National Bank Building,
iMar. is-2s-so, Abr! s.is.so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

fourth. the Nationals got started in
earnest, four markers trickling over
the pan before Leonard famed Shotton
and Lavan to end the slaughter. Judge
started it with a single to left and.
after stealing second. completed the
circuit on Morgans monosack to
center. Foster was hit by pitched
ball and Ainsmith came through with a
two-ply wallop to left that registered
Morgan and placed Foster on third.
The two Edwards trekked home on
Johnson'S one-base blow.
Four more hits in the fifth produced
only one run. Milan's Texas Lacquer.
Shanks out and Juices drive to right
accounting for it. Morgan's third hit
placed Judge on second and Joe was
snuffed at third on an attempted double
steal. Morgan making second. Ray ad-
vanced on Fosters single through
Gardner and Eddie stole second, but
Ainsmith left them.
johnson walked to open the sixth and
was forced by Shotton. Bert then put
himself out of the way by getting in
front of Lavan's bounder toward right.
Johnny got home with the seventh and
final tally, however, when Milan drop
ped a single into right and Hooper
made wide peg to third.
Shotton and Hooper contributed the
fielding features. Bert travelling back
to the scoreboard in the fifth to pull
down Hoopcr's near-tripIe and Harry
returning the compliment on Bert in
the eighth when he came in fast and
shared the former Brownies low liner
in short right.
Here are the statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
YANKEES ARE GOING GOOD
Defeat Athletics Easily, Love Allow
ing Maekmen But Three
Measly Hits.

HILADELPHIA. May s.-Love was
wild but effective against Philadelphia
yesterday and it was not until two
were out in the seventh inning that the
Athletics secured base hit.
Meanwhile New York hammered
Myers out of the box, home run by
Hannah in the sixth, with a man on
second. being the final blow. The score
was to !. Philadelphia's run was
scored on a base on balls, wild pitch
and Gilhooley's muff. Score:
Philadelphia $50. o o 0 o o.
New York. 0 o 3 0 0 80
Two base hits-Pratt Walker. Home run
Hannah Sacrifice hits Peckinpaugh, Pipp.
sarrihcs nies-iratt. Baker: Double plays
i:nrns Gsrdn"r and and Perkins Left on bases-
eTr"rs--Ncw York. .: Philadelphia. l. First
h has. on halis-.of Love. :: or Myers. 2: of
OF Adams, in / inning; of Fahey. in .
innings. Hit by pitchers-By Love (I.urns,;
by Myers uIannah,. Struck ou:-By Love. 5;
by Myers, =: by Fahey, l. Wild pitch--Iove
Losing pitcher-MyerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
QUITE SOME DIFFERENCE
Rawlings Hits the Ball Every Time;
Hickman Fails to
Touch It.

BOSTON, May S.-Boston slaughtered
the pitching of Cheney and Burning here
yesterday. defeating Brooklyn Is to 0,
while Raglan held Brooklyn safe through
out
Rawlings made five hits in as many
times at bat Hickman struck out four
times. every time he faced Raglan. The
score:
Boston ......2 4 2 o o 3 8 o lie
Brooklyn '...... 0 o 0 0 o.
Two-base hfts--Johnson. Smith. Three ba SO
hits-Wickland to). Kelly. Stolen bases-John-
son. II. Myers. Rawlings f2), Smith, Herzog.
Sacrifice hts-Conway. Kelly. Raglan. Left on
bases-Erooklyn. 10: Boston g First base on
errors-Boston. .. Bases balls--Off Cheney.
4; burning, 4; Raglan. 2 Hits-Of Cheney, IA
in innings: off burning. 3 in .. Struck ont
BY Cheney, ]: by Raglan. 8. Passed ball
kreugcr. 1. Losing pitcher, Cheney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Old Timers to Play for War Charity.

CHICAGO. May S.-An association OF
old-tiRe base ball players has been
formed as a result of the war charity
game arranged between players of a
decade and more ago. which will be
played here tomorrow. This announce
ment was made today when the lineup
for the game was given out. In the list
Of names appears that of the evangel-
LIST, Billy Sunday. who will play right
held on one team; Fred Pfeffer. famous
In his day as a second baseman; Wee
sseshs,.. Kid Gleason lake stahi linz
nv Ryan, Barry Mccormick and Frank
HOueeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Boots Beat the Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich, May S.-Errors by
Dresser and Young enabled st. Louis
to win from Detroit. to 3. yesterday
afternoon. After Detroit had tied the
score in the seventh inning on hits by
Bush, cobb. Neach and Witt. the Wis
itors scored two runs in the eighth
without the aid of hit. Score:
ST. Louis. o 0-5
Detroit ..-....... o o o o o %
Two base hi's-i:erb.r. Austin. Cobb. Stolen
bases f'edc"n. NnnnnIaker Bush. Tobin. Sac
rince hits-'.alia, Gedeon. Cobb. Double play
Bush. Young and Dresser. Left on hases-St
Louis, Z; Detroit. ,. First base errorS-St
Louis. 3. Bases ball.--OT kallio. 3; or
Jones, =; of GalIa. .. IIits-of Kallio in
q innings; OF inn"s, in innings: on
Roland. in inning. Struck out-By Galia
a 10y kallio, ]; by Jones. /. Losing pitcher
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Bressler Fails to Last.

ST. LOUIS, May s.-After holding st.
Louis hitless for seven innings. Rressler
was driven from the mound in the eighth
yesterday. when the locals scored five
runs. winning from Cincinnati, to 3.
Score:
st. Louis. ...... Ks
Cincinnati ....... 0 o . O-3
Two-base hits-Seale Paulette. Sacrifice hits
---Doak. Blackburne, s. Magee. Left bases
-Cincinnati 4; ST. Louis, .. First base or
rors-St. Louis, 3. Bases on bnlls--Dn Brcssler.
.: OF Doak. /. Hits-Of Brtsssr. 3 in I
innings Glone ont in eighth: of Eller. in /
inning: or D"ak. in innings: OF Horst
man. ] in l inning. Struck out-By Br"ss.r.
=: by Doak, ]: by Horfsman. !. Wild pitch
Horstman. Winning pi;cher-Doak. Losing
pitcher-Eller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Bagby Puzzles Champions.

CHICAGO, May S.-Jim Bagby,
backed up by fine fielding by Speaker
and Wood. held Chicago to three hits
yesterday. while Cleveland punched
hits behind c. Williams wildness and
won, to /. Doubles by McMullin and
j. Collins saved the locals from a shut
out. Score:
Cleveland ...... o / o o 0 / II
Chicago .....-....0 . o 0 0 o U-1
Two.base hits-O'NeiI, Roth t2). McMu!lin,
j. Collins Tiree.base h:t-Chapman. Sarri-
fee hits-Turner. Fesrh e. Williams O'Seill
Sacrifice hyWood. Double play-FeIscll and
Schalk. Left on bases-Clevrlani, 10; Chica 60
4. First base on rrrors-t eveland. o. Chi
cngo. =. Bases hnlls-or Williams 9: OF
Bagby. 3. dits-of Williams 6 in 9 innings;
OF. Benz. III innings; on RUSSELL in
innirg; OFF Eas!,y. 3 in > innings. Struck out
Ey Williams. - by Benz. L. Wild pitch
Benz Winning Extraordinarily. Losing pitcher
{. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
YOU CAN'T STOP EN-.
Leaves Ranch to Take Dead "Pal's"
Place in the Ranks.

M1SSOCLA. Mont, May 8.-William
Ittner of Darby. Mont. who as team
mate of Lieut.. John Rosenwald on the
University of Minnesota foot ball squad.
made Interference" for the latter. will
carry on" in his comrades place If ac-
cepted for service. The. death in ac-
ton of Lieut.. Rosenwald was reported
Monday.
Word of the death Of his former
teammate reached Ittner on his ranch
near Darby. He Immediately announced
his intention OF leaving his business
and taking the place OF his old chum
and hurried to Missoula to enlist in
whichever branch OF service will get
him to France most quickly. Army
surgeons will examine him tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Catholic University and Georgetown
this afternoon are scheduled to meet
teams from Maryland The former Is
to have as its opponent Maryland State,
and the latter will entertain the squad
from Rock Hill. Both contests are to
begin at 30 o'clock.
Georgetown already has played Rock
Hill, and by the one-sided victory the
Blue and Gray obtained over the Ell
licott City youngsters it is not likely
to have any great trouble this after
noon. The score of the first contest
was 13 to O. Catholic University and
Maryland State have not met this sea-
son. but the former has been playing
much more consistent ball.
Two high school mines are to leave
town this afternoon for games on
foreign fields. Central goes to Port
Deposit to play the team representing
Tome School, and Technical High is to
appear at Alexandria against Episco-
pal High.
entered strong squad in the South
Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation track and field meet Saturday.
The Blacksburg collegians have twelve
men booked TO wear their COlOrS, ana
some of them are said to be excep
tionally capable performers. Gibbons,
Carr. Pierce. Roden. Kitchens, O'Neil,
Wharton, Linkons. Peple, Parrish, Nc
Clue and Will are listed to compete in
the various events.
No list of entries for the whole meet
has been announced, but 1t seems that
the main contestants will be George
town. Hopkins and V. P. I. AS a mat
ter of fact. there is no record of any
other institution entering squad big
enough to give it chance for the point
trophy.
between the enlisted men and officers
of the Radio School, the former won
by Z to 6. Several former western uni
versity players were in the lineup of
each nine. Buddy Mornhinweg. who
left Maryland State about month ago
to enter the Radio School, pitched for
the enlisted men.
Finnegan probably will do the pitch
ing for Georgetown this afternoon
against Rock Hill. He is about the
only hurler left to the Blue and Gray
nine since Dudack's injury.
Aitcheson, Maryland States pitcher,
has hurled four games in his short ca
reer on the mound and three of them
have gone into extra innings. Two were
twelve innings each and one was thir-
teen innings.
Deer, Gallaudet foot ball and basket
ball player. is out with the base ball
of the greatest athletes that have worn
the schools colors in many years. Deer
is big fellow and has all the earmarks
Of a fine athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Spider Kelley to Train Willard.

CHICAGO. May s.-"Spider" Kelley
Of San Francisco. formerly clever
lightweight fighter and more widely
known as second and trainer of
boxers has been engaged by Jess Will
lard to act as trainer. adviser and chief
second for the champion in the latters
proposed battle for the title with Fred
Fulton.
Kelley. whose ability to dispel gloom
around training camps is proverbial
among boxing enthusiasts. will have
complete charge of Wizards prepa-
ration. 1t IL understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Harry Hannah Making Good.

Harry Hannah. the new Yankee
catcher. has made fine impression on
fans by his all-round work. He started
In against major league pitching by hit
ting 1856 In his first eight games ana
his throwing was one of the features Of
the Yankees play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Angling for Johnny Evers,

NEW YORK. May s.-David Driscoll.
president of the Jersey City club Of
the new International League, an
nounced last night that he would
confer here today with Johnny
Evers, former second baseman on the
Boston Nationals. with the hope that he
could sign him up as manager and
second baseman for the opening game
with Rochester at Jersey City in the
afternoon. Driscoll said he had offered
Evers as much as he was getting with
the Boston team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Cubs Again Defeated.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May s.-Pittsburgh
again won from Chicago yesterday to
/. Miller. pitching for the home team.
was steady and kept the visitors hits
scattered. The fielding of Pete Kilduff
was the best seen at Forbes Field in sew
eral seasons Score:
Pittsburgh ..... . 0 o 0 x-2
Chicago ........ o . o o o.
Twn-hase hits-Deal, Mollwitz. Three base
hit-Mckech Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz. King
Sacrifice fy-Tyler. Double plays-Deal. XII
dun and Merkle fo); Weaver. killifer and
Merkle; Miller. Cutshaw and Mollwitz. Left on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Joe Eaga1 Outhoxes Tommy Robson

BOSTON. May s.-Joe Eagan was
awarded the decision over Tommy Rob
son at the end OF closely contested
twelve-round boxing bout here last night
They are local men. Eagan has just re-
turned from the middle west with a long
string Of victories to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Irish Patsy Cline Reinstated.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May s.-The Cleve-
land boxing commission has reinstated
Yrissa Patsy Cline. the New York light
vntsfit, whom it had barred because Of
failure to appear in a bout here April 16.
fl,e decision automatically permits Cline
"a participate in exhibitions in Ohio. In
Vesfigition proved Cline was i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Braves Release John Murray.

BOSTON. May S.-John Murray,
member of the pitching staff of last years
Georgetown University base ball team,
was Internationally released by the
Boston National League Club last night.
Murray Joined the club during the spring
training trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Army and Navy Men Admitted Free

MINNEAPOLIS. May s-Army and
Navy men will be admitted free to the
local American Association base ball
park this season. NJ. F. Cantillon,
president of the. Minneapolis club, an
nounces. 1t was also announced that
Horace Leverett. who pitched for Min
neapolis several years ago. had signed
a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
n play in Detroit Next Sunday.

DETROIT. Mich. May s.-One of the
swau,es scheduled between the Detroit
and New York American League teams
Tar late In September is to be moved up
and Mayed at Navin Field here Sunday,
NayT12, according to announcement
The feams will come here from New
York for the game and return east i'm
n11iately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Old Athletics Hitting Well.

Schang. McInnis and Strunk. sold to
the Red Sox by Connie Mack. were all
in the 800 class in the latest list of
averages. Bush, another player trans
ferred to Boston. has been pitching the
best ball in the American League to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Moran Finds Star in Hoge.

Pat Moran insists that he has picked
winner in the National League. He re-
fers to Bradley Hogg, who was one of
the stars of the Pacific Coast League
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Grand Central No. Q Leads.

Last night the Grand Central No .
team went out in front in class A of
the tournament. rolling the highest
count registered since the CHAMPION
ship event was instituted. The team
scored 1876. The best previous mark
was made by the Pearls in class B in
1911. The Grand Centra1s got games
of $50, 563 and $50. Harville rolled the
highest game and set. totaling 142 and
313 for the two marks.
Roy Whitford and a. Noack shot well
in the doubles and came within twelve
pins of the team holding first place in
class a. Had Whitford rolled in his
second and third games as we'll as he
did in his first the pair would have
gone so far in front there would have
been no catching them.
All singles heretofore scheduled at
1880 o'clock will go on at instead,
according to announcement made by
Secretary Moe Goldberg last night.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
The List of Prizes.

C:ass A-s343. less per cent for allevent
prize. SIS. to be divided in three prizes. $40.
So and So.
Teams-First prize. ss5: Second. $50: third.
fourth $50; fifth. 81; s"th, SO: seventh.
Doubt First prize. $40: second. SIS; third.
sl2: fourth, $40: fifth. SIS: sixth, 81 seventh SO;
eighth 50; nin:n. 81; tea.h, 500; eleventh, s..
Total. Syl 20.
THE Evening star solid gold medals to he
| awar led TO the champions in the doubles.
third sl2 fourth. SO: ffth S.; sixth s.; sew
tnth 81: eighth. 81: ninth. 81: tepth So; elev-
ent'i; 81: twelfth. $. 30; thirteenth. sl.4o.
Class I;-s3ss. less :, per cent for all-event
prize. $40. to be divided in three prizes. SO. So
AMI 81.
Doubles-First prize. 500 second. sl5: third.
81: eighth: SO; ninth. s.; tenth 81: eleventh. 81
twelfth 81; thirteenth. So; fourteenth. 81 10;
fifteenth. 81; sixteenth, 81. Total, sll2.O
'The Evening Star solid gold medals to be
awarded to the champions in the doubles.
Teams-First prize. S35: second. $50: third.
SO; fourth. SO: nth. SIS: SIXTH $40: seventh,
50: eighth. $3.50: ninth. $525 Total, s15,; -
Sngles-First prize, SIS; second. sl2: third,
$40: fourth. s.: fifth. 81: sixth. &c. seventh. IS:
eighth. 81; ninth. 81 tenth, So: eleventh, s. 50:
$50. 50.
Glass C-s1f2. less / percent for all-erent prize,
S. t" be divided in two, prizes. s. and S..
Tefms-Eirst prize. $50: second. So third
81 90: fourth. IS; fifth. So: sixth. So. Total.
Doubles-First prize. $40: second, S.: third,
81: fourth, St; FIFTH. So: sixth, 81; seventh 81
eighth, SEQ. Total. $3.50.
'Tne Evening Star solid gold medals to be
, AWARDED TO the champions in tie doubles.
Singles-Fi.st rrize. $40; second S.: third,
So fourth. IS: fifth. 81; sixth. So; seventh. 81;
eighth. 81 s5; ninth. 81; tenth, 81. Total, Si1 So