davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Secretary Baker Starts Home.

Brest.-Secretary of War Baker ar
rived here from Paris and went
aboard the transport George Wash
ington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

A. NJ. Hopper. in charge Of the
department Of manual training at the
Normal School for the last eight
years, will resign at the end Of this
term to become assistant superin-
tendent Of education for the parish OF
Natchitoches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The police jury Of Catahoula par
ish viii submit to the property TAX
payers Of the parish a proposition to
issue bonds for half-million dollars
for sooa roads construction
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The home service department of the
Natchitoches Red Cross is deluged
with letters, kilograms and even ca
blegrams from soldiers and their
families. making inquiries about al
lotments, bonuses, etc. The depart
ment also assists disabled soldiers in
finding suitable employment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Members of the Louisiana State
Housing Commission created by the
last General Assembly have been ap-
pointed by Governor Pleasant. The
commission was formed to get gener-
al information and data about the
construction Of tenement houses,
lodging houses, theaters and other
places Of amusement. hotels, commu-
nifty recreation centers and parks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Strawberry growers of Livingston
parish have made good profits on
their crop this season. through the
acreage was small Beans will begin
moving to market soon. The crop Is
not as large as It was last year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

W. H. Sylvester, civil engineer. has
just returned to Alexandria from
Longleaf, where he has been engaged
in relocating the Pelican Highway
through that village. He said there
were many unnecessary crooks AMI
turns in the highway.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

In the recent session Of the District
Court in Livingston parish three per-
sons indicted for not dipping cattle IN
1918 were tried before Judge Rowand
and all found guilty and fined.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Monroe must use the Ouachita nv
er for freight shipments If it would
continue as a jobbing point, accord
ing to consensus of opinion at a meet
ing held at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The Chamber of Commerce Of Cow
ington has instituted investigations
as to the past and probable rice pro-
duction Of st. Tammany parish. It
is confidently believed that the in
formation gathered will Immediately
justify the location Of a good mill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Two children were bitten by a cat
at Patterson. An examination show
ed the cat to be afflicted with rabies.
Pasteur treatment was admins
tered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Splendid growing weather for all
crops is prevailing along the Lower
Coast. Cucumbers, beans and new
potatoes are moving to market BY
train with good prices being obtain
ed. Early rice is showing two leaves
and with a perfect stand obtained.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The Southern Methodist Confer
ence for the Shreveport district ad-
journed a pleasant and successful
three days session at Many. By un-
animous vote Mooringsport was chos-
en- as the place for the next confer
ence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Knights Templars, Blue Lodge Ma
sons and Shriners gathered in Mon
roes several hundred strong, for the
annual conclave of the Grand COM
mandery, Knights Templars, the
dedication of the Monroe Masonic
Temple by the grand lodge of the
state and the ceremonial of the order
of the Mystic Shriners.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

A meeting Of the farmers and plan
ters of the First Ward of Iberville
parish met at White Castle recently
to organize good road district for
the First Ward.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

]. B. Ferguson was elected H.
president Of the Kiwanis Club of Ba-
ton ROUGE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The Southwest Louisiana Baptist
Sunday School Association and B. Y.
P. U. convened in annual session at
the Lake Charles Baptist Church
with a large number of delegates
from Southwest Louisiana present.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Miss Wilma Bullock, daughter II
Mrs. Frank Wharton of Alexandria,
who has been i'll for the past three
months with a disease similar to
sleeping sickness, is reported to Do
very much improved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Hundreds Of men are now at work
in Louisiana building foundations for
future roads.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The Southern Methodist Church
will conduct an eight-day campaign
in May for s35,OOO,O 900 to be expended
within the next five years in mission
ary work at home and in foreign
fields.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

According to DR.. R. A. Warren, gov
ernment supervising inspector, says
Tangipahoa is almost cattle tick free
and the ten dipping days, planned for
the season. have been reduced 20
seven.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Tests Of sweet potatoes cured un-
der direction of the State Agricultur.
al School at the United Demonstra-
ton Farm at Stables, which prepared
a drier according to specifications
furnished by the state, shows that
the process advocated is perfect in
every detail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Cooperation in preserving the per
sonal and military record of the SOL
diers, sailors and marine of Louisi-
ana who served in the war is being
asked by the State Council of De-
fense. Every parish is being organ
ized and by applying to the war rec
ord director, blanks may be obtained
and filed in to show the record of
each man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The order of things Of Kentwood
have reversed. A local firm within
the last few weeks shipped an order
Of 5000 pounds of butter to the Chi
cago market. This firm is also ship
ping large quantities daily by parcel
post to all parts of the United
States.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

There has been a serious ill- ness in the home of Mark Mushrush this week, the little son being the sufferer.
 Wilson & Go. have sold their meat market and grocery store which was managed by Fred Wilson, to Dawson & Engel, the rice men and general Hunter boosters.
 Freeman Brothers Confec- tionery and Grocery has been sold to w. F. Shaner. who will maintain the place.
 Quite a number of Wheatley people have been in Hunter the past week and quite a number of Hunterites have been in Wheatley. That Wheatley
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Malay Atr}sipesaeo.

When you leave the east coast Of Africa, you strike across the Indian ocean, following the equator. which cuts SumatPa and Borneo in halves. It is in the,-forssts of those great is lands that OUT somewhat less neer rel atiyes, thee eoraag-outangs, reside. All of the Malay archipelago (which prop eriy includes hhe PhilippinesJ might be describetk as partly submerged continent, and no great amount of geologic upldfr would be, required ts> convertt it into single land mass nearlyfas Dig as Australia.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Hunter News.

Hunter has been a busy place since the gloom bugs" rainy period gave way to the sunshine. Everybody and his brother is busy these days.
 Mrs. J. Lloyd Garrett was a motor car visitor to Brinkley on Monday.
 There has been many changes in business in Hunter during the past few days,
 Chas. R. Brinneman has sold his general mercantile bus mess to his brother, Ammon G. of IIilleman, who will be quite an accession to Hunters busi- ness family.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
R. c. BUTLER DIES IN
 ARiZCyMA

R. C. Butler, who few months ago went to Denver, Colo. and from there to Tuson, Arizona, for his health,, died on Monday afternoon, Nov. 17th, at AIS D. m.. from tuberculosis, The, body will be brought here and buried at the old family cemetery north of Wneatley..
 MT. Butier leaves q wife and three brothers to mourn his death, Mus K. C.. Butler and MT W. B. Butler of this city and Messrs. John and Jesse Butler of Wheatley.
 Mr.. Butler was formerly en- ployeG at J. T.. Fargason Gro,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Cox, and has many frieBds here who regret his death.
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Mrs X. H. Abeanathy and son, Master Hawkins; returned Friday last from, Memphis where Mrs. A. went to have Hawkins treateds
 Jody McConab, a clever young. man of Cotton Plant. has charge of the Prescription Department at the McCreights Pharmacy.
 Mrs. Fitz Simmons of Little Rock, was a visitor here the guest of Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

WeOdie Cooper of Littl| Rock, spent a day here thi' week the guest of his; parents Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
 R.. J. Goeppinger wa a visit or; on business, in Little Rocl this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
No Longer Clerk.

am no longer ..- clerk to hJ firm of, etc.; am Retired Leisure am to be met with, in trim gasdehsI 1 am already come to be known by my vacant face and careless gesture per- ambulating at no. fixed pace BOT Wi'l' any settled purpose. I walk about not to and from. They tell me q eef1 tain cum-dignitate air that has Dee'' buried so long, with my other goou parts has begun to shoot forth III D'' person. pereeptibly grow into sso' tility.-Charfes Lamb.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

bunch is getting a lively move on them here lately and it is beginning to look like they were reaching out for some of our trade that has been going to BTinkley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
rs YACHTS ENTER
OVERNIGHT RACE
Will Start in Strotford Shoal
Contest Tonight.

II is expected that fifteen yachts will
be at the starting line or Echo Bay
this evening for the annual Stratford
Shoal race of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. This is one of the most important
overnight races given on Long Island
Sound each year. Unlike the Block
Island and other long distance brushes,
the Stratford Shoal race was held dur
ing the last two years, the New Rochelle
Corinthians believing with the Govern
ment that yachting should BIO encour-
aged during the war.
In former years Il has been the Gus
tom to start the craft at p. M. This
year the boats will not get away until
P. NJ. The change has been made so
as to allow the yachts that take part in
the annual regatta of the New York
Athletic Club an opportunity also to race
in the overnight brush.
The race given by the New York Ath-
letic Club this afternoon is the first open
regatta ever given by the organization.
In former years the club was satisfied
to give only it's annual Block Island race.
After two weeks rest. due to Larch-
mont week. yachting will be resumed on
the lower bay to-day. The New York
Canoe Club will give the regatta. As
usual, the start and the finish will be
off the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
WHEELWRIGHT COMES BACK.
White Mountain Tennis Champion
Beats Rice-to Meet sicard.

CRAWFORD, N. H.. Aug 1.-The White
Mountains championship singles at the
Crawford Notch Tennis Club were played
to-day before a large gallery from many
White Mountain resorts. In the match
between Josiah Wheelwright. Cohasset
Mass, White Mountain tennis cham
pion Of 1915 and 1916, and Lawrence B.
Rice OF Newton Centre, Mass. Wheel
wright again came through to the chal-
lenge round Tomorrow morning the
big match Of the tournament will be
played between Wheelwrlght and the
1918 champion. George r. Slcard of
Utica, N. Y, who will defend his title.
Wheelwrights score was 6-3, 60,
Ga. In the championship doubles
event King Smith. New York. and L. II.
Wiley. Hartford, Conn. defeated Law
renee b. Rice and John Nicholl OF Brook
line, Us, 81. "a. In the consola-
ton matches Ingraham defeated ]. S.
Seabury, 6--1, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
CAPTAIN DRAWS BYE
BrOOkes Also Free in First
Round Of Newport Invita-
ton Singles Tourney.

NEWPORT. r l., Aug. 1.-The Aus
tralian tennis team in its first appearance
on American courts next week will meet
the best American racquet experts, to-
gether with several ranking japanese
players The drawings for the invitation
tournament to be held on the Casino
courts next week, VIII Oh were announced
to-day, show that leading players from
all parts of the country have entered the
lists for the play. This will provide the
final tuning up preliminary TO the ma
tional championships TO be he'd at the
Longwood Cricket Club beginning Au-
gust IL.
Norman E. Brookes, captain of the
Australian team, and Gerald Patterson.
his young teammate. drew byes. and
will go into the second round without
competition. Randolph Lycett and r. v.
Thomas. the other Australians. will have
easy competition in the first round.
The drawings follow.
Parker. V. Richards VS.. c. J. Griffin j.
H: Van Allen vs. P. b: Hawk; G. "
W W.TnsT n. VS. + Eo,S MGL0Ishn Halves
rs. Randolph Lycett (Australisn): Craig
Biddie. Jr.. VS.. Robert Kinsey Douglas
Waters "" w T. TiIden Ho e. D. vs. s'o% w
Fisher, Josiah wheeiwrisht VS.. r.. e.
w,iam I BHl US C.c Gh pons,d EST
w. Rosenbaum VS.. willis e. Davis. Hon
man Nickerson VS.. Ichiya Rumagae. Ben
Yamasakl VS.. Alex. @. Craven, F. G.
gaEss vs. vs. K E,,i BseSmin E a. d. S Tha%p p
q. Jones, T. r. Pell VS.. r. Lindley, MUIR
ray, 8. W. Merrihew VS.. r. C. seaver. II.
c. Johnson VS. F. G. Anderson. ]. W.
Foster vs. w. II. Johnston. Paul w. Glib
bons vs. T c. Bundy. Barlie Henry. Jr..
VS.. r. v. Thomas australian. Alfred s.
Dabney vs. Wallace F. Johnson. Major e.
b. Harran VS.. F. T. Hunter
Second Round. s. Cushman vs. Gerald
Patterson (Australian), N. Il. Brookes
(Australian) VS.. w. p. Burden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
GEERS FIRST UNDER
WIRE IN TWO EVENTS
Driues Goldie Todd and Molly
Knight to Victory.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1.-One bright
spot in an ordinary race card to-day was
the victory of Goldle Todd. Columbus
owned mare, in the Deshler Hotel Stake,
the 2:1O pace. purse $4,000. Frank
Dewey, Cox's great PAGER, was barred
in the betting, but Geers was able to
take up the challenge on the track and
won with Goldie Todd after four heats.
The three-year-old colt trot was also
a Geers victory. the veteran winning in
straight heats with Molly knight.
The :12 trot was a contest between
Edith Carter and Comet, 1t taking FIVE
heats before Edith Carter won.
oLDs; THREE HEATS; PURSE 1900.
Molly Knight, b. m. by Gen. Watts =.
Little lee, b. g., BY AIworthy Mc,
A RSn'iG T.. by ortalOn A1worthy
"m''"S Tn@e--si:iiS..' s:iOS, a;iiH.' So
2ao CLASS PACING THE pEsHLER";
Goldie Todd, b. m, by Todd Mac
Frank Ss' Dewey ;;;y.'t b. h, by john Dewey
ps sEG' Manner CHI. h. by Peter the
q Great Taisn',SS S the Limit WARD; 1
Esther R.. b. m, by Baronwood
Moxrs Sp Boy! wellington Direct and ba ao
Time :o4h. 2:O6x. R:osH. 2:osx.
2l2 CLASS TROTrING; THEE IN FIVE;
PURSE 81, 900.
Edith Carter. -eh. m. by Kinney
de Lopez WARD ...,............. 8 1
Comet ch tn, by Cyrenus
(TeachouD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z
Whey Bingen b. h., by King
Bingen (Swain) ..,,,,....,.,..'.7 sro
Stephen, b. g., by Belsire Pierce) S 70
Jess Y, b. m by Wilask (Cox). 1 4ro
Mamie Locke and Dexter Sym also q arted
Time-2:OoH, 2:osN, 2:0s&. 2:0sA, 2Izk
2I5 CLASS PACING; THREE IN FIVE:
PURSE $1,000.
Gold Quartz. Oh. g.. by Peter tho
Great (valentine) ....,......,.......l So
George Volo. e. g., by Nervolo
lSwalIemD '..'.'..........,:....,,.... l
Able Bond, b. m, by The Abbe
(Ersklne) ....,..................
Tenns, b. M, by Rex Leon
(stokeO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jack Frost, T. g.. by Jack Straw
Gray ;......:,................ 3 Src
Ella M, Bonique, Anna Moore Betty paker
Halle Hoyt and Roy Dillon also started
Time-2;o 7h. 2loA. 2:llk. 2:isk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MARSTON VS.. PATTEN
IN EKWANOK FINAL
BaltusrOl Star Rallies Brill
iantly to Beat Balch In
Golf Semi-Final

MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. LIN the
semi-final round of match play for the
Isham cup at Ekwanok Country Club
this afternoon Maxwell r. Marston OF
Baltusrol played poorly and lost holes
until the gallery were almost ready to
forsake the match. Then without any
apparent effort he proceeded to play from
the eighth green to the eighteenth In
one stroke less than par, defeating De-
witt w. Balch, former Ohio State cham
pion' of Cincinnati, by UP and 1 to
play.
Although Marston took the first hole
in a par he lost the second, third
fourth and sixth to no better than par
golf and was 8 down. An exchange
of wins AZ the next two left him the
same proportion to overcome when they
started for the ninth. Balch was poor
at the ninth, tenth and twelfth and had
4 bad shot at the eleventh from which
he recovered for a half In three. but
Marston's playing did not admit any
wins. With matters all even at the If
tenth Marston continued his par As.
while Balch took succession Of IS I'M
til the match was over. Marston holed
out at the eighteenth for his "a on the
last 8.
Marston's opponent in the thirty-six
hole final tomorrow will be w. w.
Patten of Mohawk Golf Club, Science
tady. Patten won in a walk from Ham,
ilton X. Kerr of South Shore this after
noon, owing more particularly to Kerr's
inaccurate playing. Patten has, how
ever, during the four rounds of match
play established something of a record.
He has played but fifty holes in four
matches, has lost only three holes and
has won thirty-one holes. The summary :
First Division---Third Round. Match
Play-Maxwell r. Marston. Baltusrol, beat
George Collett. Metacomet, and .; De
witt w. Balch, Cincinnati, beat NJ. l.
Patten. Moahwark., beat Frank Lay. De-
trolt. 7 and 6; II. X. Kerr. South Shore,
beat w. T. Groesbeck. Cincinnati, and 4.
semi-Final Round-Marston beat Balch.
Losing sixteen of First Division-Third
Robert Lay. Detroit, ) and i; surhsm
View, 3 and /; A. M Kinsley. Oneida, beat
s. J. Graham. Greenwich. up; F. T.
Clark, Ekwanok. beat Z. C. Beail. Union
town. and I.
and / Kinsley beat Clark. and 2.
Third sixteen Semi-Final William
Moratt; Hahnuddas beat r.; A: Haight'
Jr., Princeton. by default; George Morse
Rutland. beat A. J. Mcclure. Lakewood,
Losing Eight of Third sixteen-seml-
Final-Burgoyne Hamilton, Woodway, beat
Tussig' St. Andrews, beat c. NJ Clark.
Philadelphia c. C.. and /.
w. f. TruesdelI, Garden City, and M.
Fred O'Connell. Alpins, won the best ball
foursome competition this afternoon with
a card of IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALL--Yanlecs VS.. Detroit at
Polo Grounds, 3 r. Nj Newark vs..
newark, r. eof NJ; Eastern Eastern navy
Championship at Ebbctts Field,
RACINe-At Saratoga track.
TENNIS-rnvitation tournament at
seabrighti Long Island championship
G sI'n5ie; tournament ut woodmere
GoLf-Bsil sweepstakes ct Baitusroi,
club championship NJ North Hemp.
steedi women's one club tournament
at scArsdsle, August cup competition
at Glen Ridge, buffers handicap NJ
shackamaxon; August cup competi-
ton mt Dunwoodiej club handicap
tournament Mt Piain1eld; club cup
competition mt MontcIair, August cup
competition at Gedney Farms; Squire
trophy competition NJ Coioniai Gov
ernors cup competition at Apawnmis;
August trophy competition at st.
Andrews; men's handicap tourna-
ment ct Lake Mahopac.
sWMMINGLAt New York A. O.
PQLO--At meadow Brook Club.
R0WING-NatIonai regatta nc Lake
QuinsiEamond.
YACHT1NG---New York A. C.'s STRAIT
ford shoal race; Grnvesend Bay's
championship rsce Mt New York
Canoe Club; series Of rnccs at Sen-
wenhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
Observation-Disclosures at Paterson;
Brooktyns at CaneroDs; Longfeiiows
ut R'nrs County; Columbia Oval at
Bensonhurst; Bensonhurst Rovcrs at
Manor Field; Staten Island at Co.
lumbia Oval Rovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
NEW PLAYERS FOR BUsHw1CKs

In addition to a new left fielder, a
new third baseman will be seen when
the Bushwicks go on the field to play
the Robins Dry Dock and Elizabeth
teams at Dexter Park tomorrow after
noon. The man obtained by Manager
Rex Rosner to play the difficult corner
is Jack Fallon. Fallon halls from CO.
roma and bears a good reputation as a
player. The Robins and Elizabeth
teams are keyed up for their best effort
and It will require considerable hustling
on Bushwick's part to win. The teams
are well matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MISS WAGNER ADDS
TO TENNIS LAURELS
Paired With Miss Gilleaudeau,
She Wins Long Island
Doubles Title.

Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau yesterday won the women's
tennis doubles championship OF Long
Island when they defeated Miss Edith
Handy and Mrs. Robert lie Roy in the
final round match on the courts Of the
woodmere Club at woodmere in straight
sets, at e-1, 6-3. In disposing Of her
opponents with the aid Of Miss Gilleau-
deau, Miss Wagner regained the cham
plonship which she held jointly two
years ago with Miss Clare Cassell.
In annexing the title Miss Wagner
and her partner displayed some excel
lent tennis Miss Wagner's overhead
drives could not be excelled and ac-
counted for many of the winning teams
points. while Miss Gilleaudeau's steadi-
ness throughout the semi-final and final
round matches proved a big factor in
the pair winning the championship.
Miss Wagner and her partner in the
final round completely outclassed their
opponents, although Miss Edith Handy.
one OF the opposing players, at times
played a brilliant game. In the OPEN
ing set OF this match Miss Wagner and
Miss Gilleaudeau started of with a rush
and before the opposing team could get
their bearings had won three successive
games. Miss Handy and Mrs. lie Roy
then took the next game. while the next
three went to Miss Wagner and Miss
Gilleaudeau.
At Best In Final Set.
In the final set Miss Handy and her
partner showed at their best. In this
set the losing team through their con-
slant rallies managed to win three
games. That Miss Handy and Mrs. Ii
Roy were able to garner three games
In this set was largely due to the fast
pace which the winning pair had set in
the opening set. In the second set Miss
Wagner and Miss Gilleaudeeu slowed up
considerably because of their efforts In
the first set.
In entering the final round Miss Wag-
ner and Miss Gilleaudeau defeated Miss
Kathryn Gardner and Mrs. William II
PritcfR ard in the semi-flnals by 6-1
Ga. Miss Handy and Mrs. LIE Roy
advanced into the final by eliminating
Miss Theresa Blum and Miss Marion
King in the semi-hnals by 6-1, 60.
Miss Wagner in the only singles match
played defeated Mrs. william Il. Friteh-
ard in third round match by ca
GO. Miss Wagner's victory earned heI
the right to play Miss Edith Handy II
a semi-final round match this morning
The winner of this match will play Mrs
Edward v. Lynch in the final on Sun
day afternoon. The summaries:
women's Long Island Doubles Cham
pionship - Semi-hnai round - Miss Mari,
Wagner and Miss Helen Gnleaudeau de-
'eated Mss Kathryn Gardner and Mrs
william H Pritchard. 81, 8-f: Mis-
Edith Handy and Mrs. Robert lie Roy do
feated Miss Theresa Blum and Mis-
Merton King. 6-I. Go.
Doubles Final-Miss Marie Wagner ant
N'ss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mis-
Edith Handy and Mrs. Robert lie Roy
G-1. Ga.
wcmen's Championship Stnxies-Thirt
william II. Pritchard, Ga. ca.