davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

In that theatrical war recently de
clared between Klaw & Erlanger ant
the ShubertS, we may stand perfect,
neutral and hope that both get whip
ped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Various Tastes.
Some girls would like to have a vote
To curb the wicked "floater,"
But other girls, as you will note,
Would rather have voter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
HIS TOPEKA SPATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION DUREAU,

Washington d
N R-lnuuirers should be careful TO oo-
serve two points. Erclose 3-cent stamp
ana address their letters to Washington'
as above and not 20 Topeka. otherwise de-
lay aud needless expense are incurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Frank Baldwin, managing editor of
the Waco Morning News" sends the
by FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of The Great War" And ex-
claims. "At last we know who started
it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

South Bends Quota of
College Students Runs High

r. response to the CALL issued by the president and endorsed by the
tersty students this year than in years previous to the war south Bend
5 PREPARING to send it's fun quota Of young people to the colleges and
TWO weeks notwithstanding the fact that a large percentage Of our
.ng increase in school activities
south Sends college students to- :
Miss Esteue Cover. Illinois Woman college Jacksonville mn Miss
1labIe Good and Miss Ruth Staples Milwaukee Downer Milwaukee Wis:
Miss ber1ce lIppman, Chevy Chase school Washington, D. c. Miss
,anJl beroI| S@s DIE "p'T Miss ELe HoseIS Miss Suerln
AuourndaIe Mass; Miss Gladys Nelson and Miss frankie Haas. ST
1Ia1ys college and academy. Notre Dame. Ind. Stephenson Barnes
Martin. Purdue UNIVERSITY, Lafayette Ind; wfena Louise Waldorf Mount
james Albert Jude and Edward Morse. Dartmouth college Hanover
beth Kerus and Raymond staples. Illinois university. Champaign NJ:
Joseph Nyikos and Eugene smogor. NOre Dame unyersty, Notre Dame
Ind; Miss Vera Marrow and Miss Ia Carolyn Ahgood. Hanover college
Mss Myrtle Humphrey. Miss Queenie Haskns. and Miss Esther Dun
can Goshen college. Goshen, Ind; Miss Ruth King and Miss Helen
western university: Evanston, H. Miss Garlic Ruth Southwestern col
, Tss t Mtrle'I y W' ana Miss Zelda Rice Na'O"al Park seminary
We should be proud OF our college freshmen. but after am. the lure~
desires drawing them away from the institutions of higher learning, go
back 20 their books and student activities downins the sHmmer o sur
ron them oon o later. u his class Inc following suudenls VIII leave
.ss Gadys. Jaquth. II. Miss Ruth Kuss ~. and Miss Avis crovder
-, illinois Womans college, Jacksonville, ILL.,; Miss Dorothy Persh-<
&arcele Hartman. IL Miss Dorothy HUI. rs. Miss Helen Award. a.
and \oeI Ducom s,r H. n ia 1rI I Eers e H.oom Mf HsL IND nnoo
g. James MeAIpne. 10 Gale Rush 10 and Joseph Avery l6 CnNer
uavr1o76 Ku1spef =. Purdue yniverdty. LAFAYETTE md Robert Mues
sell II. Minnesota, university. Minneapolis MINI.
Edgar RennOe. IT. Illinois university. Champaign, Ill.,: Henry Chllas
and Miss Leah zuver II. De PAW university Greeneasue Ind:
Dame. ind; Albert Anderson, IT, Y. NJ G.. A. college, Chicago. m: Miss
Louise Weld. 16, Wisconsin university, Madison, Wis
Miss Agnes White, '16. and Miss Marion Chard. 16, Franklin college
ErefrbbaTm. fs KirEsv.ue school Of OTeopafhy KtrksyiHe No. WaHer
Mueller. rs. Illinois university Champaign H.
ams Gertrude Mueller Chicago Academy OF Fine Arts chicago Ill.,:
Mueller L American Conservatory of Music Chicago, ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Announcements

Mrs. Jane F%1ndlater. 1889 Yukon
ST., Will entertain the ladies' Of the
First Baptist church Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. A. Kinyon Of
this city who will leave for Denver.
Colo. the last of the week.
The Philathea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will hold
a picnic supper at the home of Miss
Deva Brickell, 1929 Riverside dr..
Monday evening, Sept. 9 at $50
o'clock. After supper the time will
be spent in making trench slippers
for the Red Cross.
The Eastern Star Red Cross AUX
iliary will hold an an-day meeting
Monday in the Masonic club rooms.
The committee in charge of the
meeting are Mrs. Anna Henderson.
Mrs. May Ward, Mrs. Edna Evert
and Mrs. Anna Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
PERSONAL e

Russell H.. Anders. 4OS n. St
Louis blvd, left Saturday for La
fayette, Ind, where he will enter
the electrical engineering depart
ment of Purdue university.
Word has been received Of the
safe arrival in France of Roy
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. X.
Myers. 74O Portage av.
Clarence Callantine has arrived
safely overseas. according 10 word
received by his father. W. J.. Callan-
tine, 222 r. sample ST.
Cpl. Sidney II. Cohen Of Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY. is spending
"a six-day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Cohen,
1910 :. Michigan st.
Miss Alice Seifert. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Seifert, 919 s.
Main ST., has gone TO Adrian. Mich,
where she will attend school at St.
Joseph academy.
Mrs. Allen Bacon, sos Ashland
av, is spending a month in Mon
tana with her father.
Miss Georgia Bacon Of Creston.
Ia, is the guest of her brother. c.
A. Bacon. sos Ashland av.
Miss Marguerite Pershing. 807
Ashland av., returned Friday from
a weeks visit i'm Chicago.
Wallace Kreighbaum, 713 Leland
av.. has returned from Cedar Point.
O., where he was employed as a life
guard. Mr.. Kreighbaum will leave
i'm two weeks for Kirksville school of
osteopathy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
FOOD CLUBS.

The tendency is apparent in some
communities 10 regard the L. : food
clubs as of small importance. Some
women say they are too busy doing
other kinds of war work to bother
with food clubs. This is the wrong
idea There is mo- other work SO inn
pcrtaut as the food work. Let's
consider it for a moment. Suppose
tho food administration should fail
10 secure the necessary distribution
of food. What would happen? Dis
aster would be the result. The
armies of America, Britain, France,
italy and Belgium would collapse.
The munition workers in the same
countries would be unable 10 pro-
duce the machinery of war. The
physicians and nurses would be un-
able to care for the sick and wound
ed. The wounded themselves would
have less chance of recovery. The
tragedy of the Russian collapse
might easily happen in any other
land If the same conditions We're TO
prevail. ANY one of these conditions
would be sufficient to lose the a
ANY of them or all Of them. could
easily happen If the L. : food adj
n.inistration fell short of its task.
can YOU see now the relationship
between the T.. $ food clubs and the
ware
Look at IL from another point of
view. You are knitting "a sweater
for your son. your brother. your
husband. your lover. How would
that sweater feel Over an empty
stomach? You are knitting socks for
the soldiers Socks protect only the
feet. food strengthens and warns
the whole body. You are spending
three or four afternoons a wee6
making clothes for the children OF
France and Belgium Which would
make them happier. those new
clothes or three good meals a day
The sewing and knitting n import
ant Go 10 IT, but don't get such 4
false sense of proportion that you
give al your time and attention %
ore branch of work and neglect that,
which Is more important
The n. :. food clubs are the app
proved means through which the
food administration for Indiana Is
trying To- meet its share OF "a tre-
meudouS responsibility Join "a T..
X food club in your neighhorhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Home Demonstration Agents
Shouting WomenH ow Best to
SerUe Country in Kitchen

and drying The women who have
done this work viii be present IN
the booth TO answer questions.
In the same wing of the building
Miss Miriam Beall, the federal dem
onstration agent for Indiana, from
the department OF animal industry,
will have an exhibit of cottage
cheese dishes. An exhibit OF con
servat.on i'm clothing will be i'm
charge Of Miss Zolah Montgomery
OF the home economies department
OF the city schools.
Miss Gladys Shapp. Laporte
" demonstration agent, Will assist
the local agents during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
WcmeR's War Work
MORE STUDENT NURSES
NEEDED.

the 81 Joseph county
committee for recruiting student
nurses has exceeded the quota as
slsneu 10y the state committee, lhey
are san contlnuins the WORK OF en-
rollins applicants. Jhus hoping 10
help the state receive ITS quota or
1000 nurses.
Aoune Ome nigh school sfadu-
aleS preletaply, the ages ol
consider this call To service Whlch
has been sent out 10y our govern
ment.
Appointments TO cohsllt WIN
Mrs. victor Jones. the county re
crulIlhS chairman may ID liaue 10y
Ca''l"7 T. oO"''O'' 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

: hereby wish TO thank AN neigh
bors and friends for assistance and
kindness during nay recent ~berea,e-
ment
Advt. Mrs Myrtle Fi~hltigh.
-646-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Attend Eagles patriotic dance.
Tuesday evening. Sept 10. at
Eagles home. FischerS orchestra.
ADV. 1bSs-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

chestra, which is composed of six
pieces. has just returned from "a
most successful chautauqua tour
and this is its hrst local engage
ment
I'm honor OF his 18th birthday,
Henry L. Davis. jr. entertained "a
few of his friends with % $3.50 O'Clock
dinner Friday eveu.n- at his home.
313 y. Main st. Before dinner the
guests were delightfully."- entertained
by several saxaphone selections ven
dered by William and Henry Davis.
accompanied 10y Richard WeIton AT
the piano. A theater party at the
Orpheum was the feature of the
evening.
Twenty guests were pleasantly EN-
tertained Friday evening by "a fare
well party given 10y Misses Bessie
and Mary shaw at their home, 731
1-2 ~. scott ST.. i'm honor of their
sister, Miss Nellie shaw. who left
Saturday for washington. o. g..
where she has accepted 81 govern
ment position. The home was dec
Grated ina flags. and games and mu-
sic furnished the entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

4 feature of the "Wednesday
night dancing party at Hudson lake
his week Will be Fischer's Expo
-.tion orchestra of Kalamazoo.
Mich. which viii play 70 dancing
from S until 10 O'CLOCK. The orr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Again for Monday!
Ellsworth's Forty-Seventh
Anniversary Specials

Probably not again for a long time will you have an opportunity
like th1S-buyng high class goods at very low prices.
Monday IS your chance to secure and choose from this list below
and many other bargains not advertised here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

The seventh annual reunion OF
the ellis family was held Saturday
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
ellis 200 -studebaker st. A picnic
simmer was served OIL the lawn at
noon Horse shoe pitching and
other games we're diversions of the
lay a musical program was given
by Miss Jessie ellis. and Miss Ada
ellis gave "a recitation. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
next meeting. Lee ellis, pres
ident. Delbert ellis. vice president;
clyde ellis. secretary. and John
ellis. treasurer. The next meeting
win be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ellis. Lapaz. Ind. The
0ut-of-town guests We're George
ellis OF Oswatumie, kas.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Kirkley. Mr.. aud Mrs. AL
bert ellis, and Mrs. Louis ellis,
Ell of Lapsz. and Miss Catherine
hansen OF Benton uarbor.
=
Dr- r. j. Lent was pleasantly sur
rrised Friday evening with a dinner
party given in his honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Mott. at their
home. 123 North shore dr.. The
onair was i'm the form of a farewell
party for DR.. Lent. who left Satur-
day for Washington u. c.. where
be has been awarded "a captaincy
u the medical reserve. Twenty
i've guests were present and the
evening was spent socially.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Naturalized German
Seized as Enemy
Prisoner Charged With Try
ing to Aid Teutons
Through Mexico

PITTSBURGH, June 28.-Henry S
Bubenheim, naturalized German, ane
president of truck and tie manu-
featuring concern here, was arrested
late to-day by Federal officials. He is
being held pending trial of suit filed
against him by United States Attorneys
E. Lowry Humes and Daniel W. Horn
to revoke his citizenship.
The petition, filed by Federal officials
to-day, alleges that Bubenheim recent.
ly directed young inventor, of Pitts
burgh, to take a new style gas bomb
to the German Consul General in Mex
leo and that he attempted to contract
with the Carbon Steel Company, Of this
city, for the manufacture Of steel
truck, used to transport artillery, in
vented by him. The trucks were tc
have been shipped to Germany through
Mexico.
Bubcnheim, the petition says, came
to this country from Germany in 1888
He was naturalized in 1895, and the Pc
tition filed to-day AYERS that he fraudu-
lently and illegally obtained his citizen.
ship papers. In event the court re-
vokes Bubenheim's citizenship, he will
be interncd is an enemy alien, Federal
officials say.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Latonia Results

a =, ,s,,ae fsse tpurse. s7eo claiming: for two,ear
asi 'fs III hli!es Eve and hall furlmssl- l---senti
10 ia1 ,H Gentryl. So. s.. 40. IS 10: won Miss
Poo Psi'a,. Z % ssso sb,tS ssse, .ssoad Brace
sss sssss1kl.isw k,.isw caraway. Alice rorraan M HSersl raj
"a pss;s Gertrude Madis0a. Astrae. Retta Il
ssss Maid also ran. -
~ fsse tfor four-year- -olds and upward purse
n ilsasasnning: SIX futlonssl Words Of Wisdom.
Il bso, bssssoo, ;ssso + sS sa4s 3 % y 60 won Cane Run
kone s "a 'ei,d a.i.cn Time s,,l,dn li7 Tom Anas,
sna Sir Edgar also ran.
xA. s,t'ce tnce tclamins purse. $500 for three year
lS,aasl =, ard sixteents)-John l. Dag, i6a
Gamer s'o' ss;to. s22o. won; Aagusius, lo2
olaesa p' a3ae; third. Time. i,5i as. sauef.
~. VIVA Attie Beau and sslvxtelle also ran.
II !,s sses tporss $500, for two. year -olds: hys
IN Mte. ~. Won Sam Rsb. ne tCcnnsliyj. 3ss.ssSc..
vi Taa: Say Whcn. lo4 ti4rnsford). $40.
- hsst - md eS.sr %.s , HD ni:h!.aa r.. Mar.
~ n fase tpurse q. 900: for three -yesr .o,d.
A ~ ? s.ateensh)--Lucky b.. iis fHowssdj. !.
Ale a.. sS.lo. won: Quict,idc. no fIAipsfsrdj.
md ssHH.sv. second: RIDE. lis {Sands) t2So
90 ns' i'So i.5. Freseutter arid Herald also
I ,sss pane $500; for thr.s o.d.; mile
M 8 y, wcn: IDA Hermann. ios fHcwsr1S' a. H.
m rs IS. ". second: CAPTAIN Eodee. qo tMnnus,i
III bsSsu1 Iifne. l so 1-5. AtsOS-sey Muir Trii
~ MissAM issMsn -. ~ sssensa. Judge Wright II. thar
5sslSsa ssse tciaimins, purse. $500: for four.
siass '' sssys saf a': ;sss. fss.'fs;, ssso
"a ~ l6y Il. Csfncr5 Ss.l TO- $40 s1Sc. .sc.
III le1 {Mooneyl. $500, third Tine.
# - Anaessss Ada ana alsA Jsoss slss ran. isiis.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-Cora B. Rutherfurd plaintiif,
against Brown. Brothers, Incorporated
In pursuance of Judgment OF forecios-
ure and sale. duly made and entered In the
above entitled action. and bearing date the
signed the e' referee IN said the Under
named will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Yesey
Street, In the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
L. Kennedy. auctioneer. the premises di-
rscted by said judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All those certain lots, pieces or parcets
OF land. with the building and improve
ments thereon erected, situate lying and
being In the Borough Of Manhattan Of the
OF New York. bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at point on the southwest
erly trh s'de oi Arden street distant 100 feet 8
formed by the intersection OF the north
westerly side of Nagle Avenue and the
southwesterly side OF Arden Street; run
with the porthwesterly side OF Nagie Ave.
nue. and part Of the distance through a
party wall. 1870 feet; thence northwesterry
and parallel with the southwesterly side OF
ly. and parallel with the northwesteriy
side OF Nasle Avenue and part OF the dis
tance through party wall. 100 feet to the
southwesterly side of Arden Street and
thence southeasterly. a.ong the southwest
erly aide OF Arden Street, 40 feet to tha
point or place Of beginning.
dated New wrL1Ixm faIk; 5nas g VAR Il; ,2ls no,.
CLARENCE a. SPARKS. Attorney for
The FOLLOWING /. a diagram Of tho nron
Arden Street; ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Dodge Row With
Woman, Advises
Justice Ford
Judge Laud. u. S. ChivaIry in
Refusing to Set Aside
Assault Verdict

Justice Ford. in the Supreme Court,
yesterday delivered brief address on
the subject of chivalry and the
eauaiity Of women in the United States.
which s country, the justice said, is
"wor,an's paradise"
II do not think much of man who
would use violence toward woman, no
matter how great the provocation," said
Justice Ford. ut is his manly duty to
dodge the row. No woman could have
a physical encounter with me unless
she could show herself a better runner
than | am. One Of the things the Huns
have slurred US about is our goodness
tc and extreme consideration for
woman. l thank God that the United
States Is woman's 3 paradise. 1t is the
best evidence Of our civilization and
OF our prominence among nations"
This judicial comment was called
forth by a motion by Edward Devlin
to set aside verdict for $3.50 which
Mrs. Anna Kennedy obtained against
him in a suit charging assault.
Counsel for Devlin told Justice Ford
that he should not consider the sex
Of the plaintiff, as she was the ag-
gressor, and since women were given
the franchise they should be treated
the same as men.
"Your application is denied" said
Justice Ford. II cannot telieve that
YOU feel as you talk concerning women.
Supposing they have tcen granted
political equality, they are entitled to
it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Upsets Occur
In Connecticut
Golf Quincy

NEW HAVEN, June 2s.-Reaching
he semi.Anals in the annual Connecti-
CIV golf tournament to-day, the play
Produced several surprises.
Frank English, who won the qualify
my round medal yesterday, was de-
.eased. The best match to-day was be-
ssNeea K. o. Sanford and W. G. Hyatt
.asord was formerly state champion,
san again demonstrated his right to
'n,ef the semi-fnals.
l.. 4 " Stein, the seventeen-year-old
80 80 oi Nangatuck, who never entered a
0alnament before, produced another
..asaslon to-day by capturing two
matches .ss and winning his way to the
sir to-morrow's semi-fnals Percy
ssseswell, Of the Hartford club, will
nees II. 5. White, of the Waterbury
ss0untry Club. and J. w. Stein, Of the
.ssasatuck club. will meet r. D. San
Wa Of Litehhcld.
The summary:
DSNE0TicUT STATE cHAMprONsHIp
l'Rs tound~rercy RothweiI. Hartford. defeated
fIs " & asf,sisS F5saa English. " New Hs,en Rs,ss
ceu s.,osIsan S Mslao Bssoasw1 as,s..sa iona
eS.s. vi 5um.rsan NJ 81 wh's Nv M.,sr M.1:n
AH nv, " st.in. Nausstuck. defeated " u.
esss,sd Alexander baldwin. Brockl.wn' n" "na. nn
~. y hyatt. Merlden. defeated s. b. Bogem
ssss ssssiss pas,0s.u up 4 p. sanford L,tchneId DE-
M nssond round Rothwel defeated Hoyey a and a
ls@sss atfested Waldo and /. sisjn dscss,ss
hssj ana 81 Sanford defeated Hyatt. l up Go
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Latonia Entries

First race uor maiden two-year. .olds: five ard
one half furfonss)Bob Baker. l0s: BY N,sht.
lo9: Van Sylvia. 100: Newell W. 10S: Dolly, los
Adelia w.. 100: Thirteen. ll2 Silvcry Light. IL
imp. Candle Light 1l2: Mcvex. ll3; Twtford.
~; Salute. l12 Also eligible: Imp. War Cap.
ll2 Terrible Miss. lo9: imp. Hans Psur II. Ils:
Carson. ll2; Buster Clark. ll2: Grace. loa
Second race Claiming: for three year old, and
upward; six furlongs)-'C Choir Master. 92 Sweet
Aiyssium. "a; Bon Tromp. 1902 Shine l05; pet
roma. lo6: Sam McMeekin. lo9: 'skilss Knob.
Third race tLudow Handicap for three year
oids six furlongs) james u. Clark l02: Melus
lo7; ouietute. lOs: Lucky. ia; Boniface. la2
Fourth race thandlcsp; for two-year- -olds: nre
and ono -naif furlongsl-Archie Alexander. 9e:
Lothalr. 100; Singer. lo5 Carrie Moore. 1917 Ma
pan i0S: Hidden Jewel. l0s: ST. Bernard. ll6.
Firth race Tho Merchants Selling Stakes for
three-year- -olds and upward: mile)--"St. Au-
justine. 1ot Hooir. 90; sDivsrsion. 90; might
Owl. 100; Grumdy 1os: 'Bnbed Voter. loe: But
terscotch II. lla.
SiRth Claiming: FOR three year -olds and up
wsrd; mile and one. sixteenth )' 'Angeline 20
BIT Of Blarncy 20; CaliawAy %: Marauter lo2
scnd, iii; Wi No. ia: Bogan. la; Duke Of
eligible; Tell Nc. 81 .iish Horse. los: JACK
Lucas. los; 'Dentsl. lo6: Haxelnut. 49, Cruces.
lis.
Seventh rsce tclaininx; foy thrc-year- dds and
upward; ore mile and . sixteenth )-sjim Better
Ina. 90; Flapper. co. 'BAty Lynch. 100; Mistress
Poly. 100; Sun God. 1906; Shadow Lawn. ios;
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Family Battles
ForWestchester
I ennis Titles
Bassfords Reach Finals in
Gedney Farms Tour
nament

Matches in all the events went into
the final round yesterday in the annual
tournament for the lawn tennis cham
pionships Of Westchester County, being
held on the clay courts of the Gedney
Farms Country Club at White Plains
The Bassford familu Of Hartsdale,
long prominent "in court" in West
chester County tennis, is hopelessly in
volved. In the present tournament
father opposing son and brother fight.
ing brother.
In the seml-final round of the mems
singles, Abraham Bassford, jr, de-
feated Herbert L. Bowman, at 7-5
81, and George King vanquished Dr.
q. r. Drake, at Ga, 2-6. Go. In the
women's singles semi-finals Miss Helen
Glllaudeau, present champion. de-
Ieated Miss Dorothy Cone, at Cd, 4-6
81, while Miss Madelaine Lowerre
took the measure of Mrs. A. Allsworth
at 6--3, Go.
The semi-fnals in the mems doubles
saw the defeat of Fred Fox and Henry
o'Boyle, at 's-4, 1o~I2' e. 2a In Ia'tes tbs
other half, A. Bassford, jr., and his SON
A. Bassford, Sd, defeated j. B. Hugh es
an and Harvey O'Boyle, at 3-6. 6-2, 81
The semi-tinals in the mixed doubles
resulted in the victory of Miss Lowerre
and James O'Boyle over Mrs. Donnet
and A. Bassford, Sd, by score of 60
Sd, while in the other half of the
draw Miss Gillaudeau and A. Bassford
IT,, defeated Miss Cone and Harvey
O'Boyle, at 6-3, 6-1.
More trouble to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Tennis Tournev
OF North Side
Opens To-Day

The third annual lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship of the
North Side, in mems singles and
doubles, will start this afternoon on the
clay courts of the University Heights
Tennis Club, near 207th Street and
the Harlem River, with an entry list
of sixty-four players in the singles,
the largest and most representative
entry on local courts this season. Play
will begin at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon and continue tomorrow and
through next week.
The draw follows:
Upper half-J n. Steinkampf vs. George King
II. Diecks; f. T. Meier rs. f. J. Clapp: r. Bry VS..
!, w. Marsereau: F. Fall VS. H. B. O'Boyle; Ben
Letson VS.. II. L. Bowman: Fred Anderson, sr vs.
c. Cook w. D. Barry VS.. II. r. Howard; C. Nc
Grr vs. George Groesbeck; g: Reidenbach vs.. n l..
Taylor: f. H. Henderson vs.. H. Ewing: e. H. Ja,ea
vs. ]. o'Boyle; H. Marschak vs. r. r.: Hatha-
way: Dr., William Rosenbaum VS.: H. H. Man
Lower half--W NJ Fischer vs. r. l.. White: John
Whyte vs.. Allen Behr; l.. ~ewpury vs. w Sachs
r. w. Stair vs. Frank Anderson: Ed. Randall Vs.
7. Knee; Walter Touissant VS.. F. Damrau: c.
Anderson f.. A. Desnoes; Richard Perry Us.
Ward Ward Dawson; e Low vs. Pianisani; J: D.
z. Nolan Va. Paul Martin: Elliott II. Binzen vs..
G. Ostreich j.. p. Hughes vs. Fred Anderson Jr.
II. II. 1sassford vs.. L. V. Robinson; Gerald Emer-
son VS.. J. d. Keys.