davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

! discussed the rarcrress OF a number
Of important. works Though no one
would wish TO have missed such a
privilege. yet the effort subsequently
| to criticize those works III public
raf-as b. acuteiy patnful--not on any
personal grounds, bu1 simply because
OF the difficulty OF hearing the music
in ar independent way.
That is what the critic must do II
his criticism Is 10 be of any use to
the artist and to the reader, to both
( az whom ne has a duty Some critics
can 40 II best by ignoring rehearsals
and published scores, Taking A work
as 1t strikes the ear for the Erst time,
they extract from IL {. certain definite
impression which IL all their own.
and which is Transferable into vicor-
Gus ana uneouvccal terms, The man
who can co this whether after
/ first herring or several hearings, or
as the result of careful anticipatory
studss matters nething) is not to be
sac cred at because he discovers quail
ties in, or inter qvetations of, the music
which never occurred TO the composer
as he wrote, nor because he falls to
! find what The composer is conscious
of having put there. or is disappoint
Cd al not finding what the composer
never wished to express. All these
things happen because, having his
own individual standpoint. his view is
differ chi from that or the composer;
ana 1t il the different view brought
10 bear on the work which may be
helpful to the composer, particularly
Il gts difference Is re-enforced by
sympathy.
T,rianels Of n.lattcn.h.n
! rs the reader, the Third party in
( the business. the criticism can be
ya.nahle in so far as he realizes the
! difference between the critic and the
! com poser, and again between the
critic and himself. He must be at
! least n potential silent critic for the
written criticism 10 be OF any use
( to hun y person who has not heard
7 a piece CT music can ret little good
i out of a criticism of ii. beyond the
\ desire to go and hear Il at the next
/, opportunity. 1t Is for the sake Of
those who have not heard that the
! element of news, the description of
events which SO largely passes for
criticism in the daily papegs. is writ
ten. The two should be kept sepa-
rate.
But the readers who has been him
self one of the audience. on the same
terms as the critic, can and should
read-not that he may know what to
think about II, but that he may com
pare his own thoughts with those OF
another. Often, If the critic is good
at his Job, he will feel that the writ.
ten criticism goes further than his I'M
spoil en- thought. sometimes he MAY
reconsider his thought in the light Of
the criticism. But. just as the critic
to the composer, so The reader to tns
critic must bring his own contribution
Of thought. The three are then fnu'
tually dependent and mutually con.
trlhutors 70 the understanding Of tn,
work of art. II is only when one o
them Is put en- a pedestal that h,
looks ridiculous and is offensive. The,
exist in perfectly simple human re
lationship, which only wants to b,
reared equally by all and relied Of
with confidence in their dealings +
become tale solvent OF much of tn
discomforts of criticism which a
present retard It's progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
PLUMB MAY COME
HERE FOR SPEECH

Glen e. Plumb. father Of the IA
nous Plumb bill. providing for the
characterization" OF railroads, It Is
said. Will speak in Richmond on sun
day. August 81.
Former Congressman Edward Keat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

ing has also been invited 70 ~ preat
ent in connection with the labor aay
celebration. the reception committee
having made All arrangements for the
arrival Of the two visitors PluMb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
IArity nothing better nor more practical
has Jet Been Suggested.

l Is
Little Miss Maggie reyte, who 10 .
personable body ana has been knowA
TO sing wsll. declares. ~ becomes her
| now that Ahe IL singing In London.
New York ID 90 provincial that m
artist however great. who appeared
/, professionally anywhere except In
grand opera. or In concert At carefully
choaen places would be finished TOR the
tine ~ grand opera singer. IN the
minds Of the box-holders and directors
OF the Metropolitan Opera House. Not
, even caruso could get away with it."
and then she continues in her sweet
ness and most dulcet fones-this time
strictly true to key--that in London
II Is All OF different. and that Covent
! Garden would welcome her with open
arms, no matter whether shes Is now
singing in comic opera or not, "n'every-
thing"
Which OF course Ia highly illumi-
mating. particularly amusing. and Of
exceptional interest--if true.
The Metropolitan Opera House has
It's faults. and there are many sins It
must stand for, but why manufacture
them?
The personal success OF a former
vaudeville artist--and not an especially
good vaudeville artist---Iast season 1t
the Metropolitan in Rasa Ponse:la Is
all that we need to deduce. But this
year another vaudeville artist, .Oyvitle
Harold. has been engaged by the
Metropolitan The box holders" Of the
danca u,ts,, n.a.,a Mara,,ar,to sv,yi.
Y,aan har vanaas;ma aahrt 49, M palaca
Thaa.a~ "a r,,r.ar IA !. ,a.t v.ar
that she was scheduled to appear again
ar the Metropolitan---to which she "A
no etranger-but her recent engageA
ava nthar art,.tic antarnri... sy,dertiv
49, a.. =. .,,ah sa...r,na srans,s, si,mra..
.rS 49, ~ sa a,e,,ns ~ naa,r 49,
..u,, =, ~ AZ" ,s
.,.1 -, ' s ~ .,ts
a. go" ou' ~ u' ~,
ome .nss . .aa.,, W. ao 49,. pn,,a
"n unaappy ., es"s 49,
s ."s nv. ..s .ne a 10, sp
aAs .1
| u '.,, nelN.loh o. we .e'' op S,s -
e.'l, gu. 1iso '"A. sne pa'u
500 iou.u I'm loi 'he use u ~
WI a'." seake euat sHe 'nik' as' .
20. tn.' w. u nc ''ns W
noss s"s u'n ~'' =. 90 s"e p'e"
4 anu 'na' ""s s'pie 10
!
"A tour when viii inciooe every Guy
foi national importance mas peeh ar
ranged 10 follow the ihauRural con
4 GET. OF the ceieora.ea SAINT
Cfchestra "nIch VIII DC heIo AT 'he
! @etropoA.an opera Rouse In new ioIN
! crazy IN octope.' speciai co"ihi'.ee
mas Deeh ior "eo 10 receive TINS orenes.
ira, "hen II arrives, bearing sreeuhs
| from Hls Ma9estE the hing ana tne
!ta!lan aoyai government. unuer whose
direct patronage the tour mas been
unaertaken. Ihe FORMATION 81 the re-
| eeptlon cammlttee, which VIII sponsor
the tour OF TINS country, incluaes QUO
n hann as chairman. anu y singular
~ priiilan. IN us persqnne
among the number are vincent Astor
george r. baker. henry DAWSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
III gsnsral counsel for the sorEanissd
railway employees at america

A woman nevsr reads the prefa0e
until after she has read the story.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
HERE is LATEST THING
IN MEMS TROUSERS

Atlanta.-Have you seen the new
baggy knees? They are soon to be the
latest thing in mems trousers, accord
ing to some Atlanta tailors just back
from the annual convention of the as
location of American taiIors. The
object in making them baggy at the
knee is to use up some Of the cloth
suddenly left on the hands of the
tailors by the wars sudden ending.
An Atlanta tailor with a prophetic
turn of mind ventures the assertion
that thin men in the not distant fu-
ture will be unable to get tailor-made
clothes There isn't enOgh cloth in his
suit to make it worth while, he says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
UNCLE SAM BEGINS PROBE
N OF BRUNSWICK UNDERTAKEN

Macon Jan. 23.-Rough pine board
collins at $15 each graves at IS each,
sections fees at So per grave and en-
balming dead Porto Rican laborers
at $50 each, when some of them are
alleged to have been laid away with
out embalming has caused an invest
igation to be required into the bill of
j. d. Baldwin, Brunswick undertaken
by the construction quartermaster of
the Government pierre acid plant of
that city. District Attorney Wallace
Miller yesterday received Il report of
the mdertakcr's alleged padding Of
funeral accounts from the quarter
master and while no warrant has been
issued. it is likely that the matter
will be investigated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Friends of Rev. T. W. Tippett will
regret to learn that his little son is
seriously i'll at the home of Rev. Tip
pett's parents in Tippettville A late
message states that there is a slight
change for the better though his con-
dition is still observation-disclosures
News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Rev W F. Smith presiding elder
of the Cordele district will preach at
The Methodist Church next Sunday
evening at o'clock and will hold the
Frs Quarterly conference for this
station for this conference year -
Hawkinsville News and Dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Segt. Fred A. Persall Of Fort Nc
Pherson is spending several days in
the city, having been called home on
account of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. r. l.. PCrsall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
THE NEW DlMPLE

I found it when she smiled for me my
~
smile.
The smile she has for me alone, the
while
Tie pretty face (whereon l some
times think
The petals Of the peach-bloom pink
Play hide-and-seek with mischief
making breezs)
Ipturned in shy mcck-confidence that
May steal kiss! And as l tease
Her once again to smile / find it
nigh
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Miss Mary Macarthur left yesterday
for a visit to friends at Brcnau Col
Icge. On her return she will spend
several days in Atlanta the guest of
Miss Louise Campbell.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Mrs and Mrs c. V. Newell are nal
bang having been called there account
of the ethical illness of Mr.. Newells
brother, Cula Newell, with pneumo-
MIA following influenza.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

The one she's worn since babyhood-
trace,
And then more decided, certainty!
There is a grace
And naive coquettishness about it in
the lure
Which holds the more securely for
my being scarcely ure.-EXcAange
SYMPHONY CLUB MEETING
The Symphony Club meeting which
was announced for last Saturday was
postponed and will be held tomor-
row afternoon at three-thirty with
Miss Mamie Sue Harris. All members
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

The condition of Mrs j. |. Cofield
who has been quite i'll for the past
week, is very much improved today
and it is hoped she will soon be on
The road to recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. Balm Terrell and
Mr. H. D. Terrell, formerly of Coving
ton, now of Cordele, returned home
Wednesday, after a two days visit to
relatives and friends in the city
Covingt0n News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Homer Wheeler is quite ill with in
fluenza at his home on Twelfth Ave
nue.. His condition today is reported
more favorable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Mrs. j. II. Hamilton, Of Cordelc
was a guest of the family of her
brother Mr.. George Fisher, the first
Of the week.-Rochelle New Era.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Mr.. C. B. Miller was called to Dali
ton the first Of the week on account
of the critical illness of his sister
there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

FOR RENT-FOur room house, Seven
vacant lots, formerly occupied by w
n Adams Bland Villa. r. II. Horton
Phone 1872 l.24l3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Miss Tallulah Atkins, of Cordele
was the guest of Mrs. c. f. IIolton
and family Sunday afternoon.-Ro
chelle New Era.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Misunderstanding farm loan APP
plications. Interest IL percent w.
C. Winfree. 1922 +.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands See c. NJ. Mckenzie.
7-9-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

LOANS--Large or small, prompt ser.
vice, low interest, small commission.
W. G. WINFREE. 1-8-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE Jersey milk COW now
giving milk. George w. Holland. in
care Chero Cola Co., 1-23-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

WE ARE PREPARED-ro do your
heavy hauling Phone 152 S. ]. Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Friends of Mrs. J. e. Lindsey are
delighted to know that she continues
to improve, and wish for her an carly
recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
are urged to be present as business
of importance will be discussed.

E. r. Parker of Atlanta is in the
city,
Mrs. Ida Moran left today for her
home in Macon.
Mr.. Leo Mercer is suffering from
an attack of Influenza.
Charlie Greer is reported i'll at his
plantation home, near Cordele.
Miss Sadie PcrliS has returned from
visit to friends in Albany and Macon.
Mir Morris Gattileb Of birmingham
Ala, spent several days in the city
this week.
Miss Cleo Rainwater spent Sunday
pleasantly in Cordcle.-Fitzgcrald
Herald.
Miss Minnie Fuqua Of Augusta will
be the guest for the weekend of her
sister, Miss Eula Fuqua.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Heard return
ed yesterday from Il visit of several
days to Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

BEGAN HAREs-A few pair and
triox for sale. Apply 7O9 Seventh St,
or phone 4S1 1-22-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

WANTED-Boy to carry route. APP
ply at Dispatch Office.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

STENOGRAPHER position
at once Miss Theresa Branch, Phone
4S5. 1-24-Gt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

E. r. Parker Of Atlanta is i'll the
city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
WANT ADS

KoDAkS:-And Fresh Films, at Jeu
aings Drug Store. lit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

CELERY IONA lOES,- CuCumberS
and all kinds OF fruits at Macris
Phone 1874. 1-20-26,I
GOOD FARM MULES and horses, all
first class stock. Goddard's Barn. Re
We let you help fix the price
HURT & WILBANNS. If
FOR SALE OR SWAP-One motor
cycle in first class condition. Cordelc
Steam Vulcanizing Co., Phone 229
1856
FOR SALE OR. SWAP-Onc Saxon
four roadster, at special bargain
Cordelc Steam Vulcanizing Co.,
Phone 229. 1-23-Gt
PEACAN TREES-About 5000 are
the good varieties, for sale at your
own price. See me quick. Phone 1912
J. NJ. Whitaker, Jr., 1926 pd
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER-Work
neatly and accurately done for reason
able price. Apply at Banenr-Hearald
Office over jennings Drug Store.
MISS MARY RAPE.
FOR RENT-Five room house, all
modern conveniencics, Thirteenth ave
nue. East. Apply Mrs j. +. Jackson
Gil Eighth Ave. 1-23-3t
FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Saxon
six, new, at a sacrifice price. Just got
too many cars, that's all. Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co., Phone 229.
123.6t
FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Paige
roadster, nearly new and a dandy.
Going at great sacrifice price Cor
dele Steam Vulcanizing Co Phone
229. 1,23.Gt
farm work or as troopers on the
Burke Plantation Apply to j. l.. jam
Sc, Warwick, Ga, for further informa-
ton. 1-22-Gt
HOME GROUND MEAL-We grind
for the public the best corn meal
Every day in the week We buy corn
and sell meal Minyard Milling Co.,
Corner Tenth st and Twelfth Ave.
1-17-2Gt
FOR SALE EGGS-For setting from
my fine strain Rhode Island Reds.
best layers. Eggs for eating at mar
kct price always reliable, Apply to
NJ Taylor, phone 4G3, or residence 2OS
Thirteenth avenue. 1-22-3t
100 ACRES LAND On Seaboard Air
Line lty. Quarter mile from Suwann-
&c River all good tiIlablc land, about
twenty acres in cultivation, few small
buildings, one mile to Ellaville price
$500 acre cash only. w. J. Hardcc
ElIaYillc, Fla. 1921
FOR 3ALE~-Cablc upright piano, per.
feet condition, $3.50 Sterling upright
piano perfect condition, $50. Singer
drop head sewing machine guaranteed
10 give satisfaction, $40. to $25. See
me. buy and sell all kinds Of house
hold furniture. Taylor The Trader 12I
Wall street. 1-1-2G
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Heard return
ed yesterday from Il visit OF several
days to Macon.
The sun., 1919-03-02
RECORD FIELD OUT
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Sixty-eight Gunners Furnish
Excellent Sport-Weather
Keeps Down Scores.
B. E. ELDRID DOES WELL

eixty-eight gunncr,. the largest field
thai has gathered so far this season for
a regular shoot at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club,
was on the firing line yesterday. They
furnished one of the most Interesting
shoots OF the year.
Although the weather was like spring
the conditions were not OF the best and
there have been shoots when more gun
ners have returned better scores. Still
several of the nimrods did excellent
work, particularly b. e. Eldred, who
won the high scratch prize with e6 out
OF possible 100 targets.
w. @. Allen also did some excellent
shooting. Not only was he the high
handicap gunner after a shooton but
he also took the Travers Island
trophy. In the special events Tracy II.
Lewis won the high scratch prize and
the high handicap trophy went to A. w.
Walter. As usual legs were scored by
all gunners. with twenty-five targets In
the Haslin. club and accumulation cup
shoots. Almost every gunner at
Trayers Island scored at least one leg.
An unusual thing happened in the
shoot for the ghost trophies; the whole
four thrown were smashed to pieces. 1t
10 the first time since the shoot was In
troduoed that all four ghosts have been
broken. The gunners WHO killed the
targets were II. G. vogel. J. Nida, W.
". Peabody and c. L. King. The scores !:
The sun., 1919-03-02
HANDICAPS CAUSE
DEFEAT OF BAKER
Homer Finishes Fourth in
Feature Of OsceOla Demo-
cratic Club Meet.

Homer Baker Of the Glencoe A. c., the
international half mile champion. last
night finished fourth in the 1000 yard
handicap race, the feature OF the annual
games Of the Osceola Democratic Club
In the Seventh Regiment Armory. Baker
was pitted against a fair field. all Of
whom were allowed liberal handicaps
The former New York A. C. star who
started from scratch, found the handI-
caps allotted his opponents too large to
overcome. AS q result he finished a
poor fourth.
The event went to Newton Brown. An
unattached athlete, who enjoyed an IS
yard start. Brown won by 2 feet from
Jack Sellers OF the New York A c.. who
started from the 8 yard mark Reynolds
Longfied OF the New York A. c. finished
third from the 25 yard mark. The win
ner was clicked in 2 minutes 10 seconds
G. Rosenberger OF the Thirteenth Regi-
ment won the 500 yard novice run, while
w. Rosenberg OF the Glencoe A. C. cap
tured the mile walk. The 400 yard relay
for parochial schools was won by tho
team from Holy Trinity. The sum-
maries:
500 Yard Run. Novice-wou by @.
Rosenberger, Thirteenth Regiment: @.
wagelin, Thirteenth Regiment, second: o.
Pitschman, ST. Georges A c.. third. Time.
90 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by J. W.
Kresgeis. unattached Is yards): Z. w.
Makes. Knights of St Antony q yards).
second: NJ. Pels. Glencoe A. c. % yards).
, third. Time, Q SIS seconds.
t4o Yard Heavy Marching order tclosed
to Seventh RegimenD-Won by o. Mccor-
mick. Company L: J. Ungerer. Company
f. second: A. Ter. Machine Gun. third
Time, l;l5.
40 Yard ParochiAi Schools Relay Race
Won by Holy Trinity school. with Bondy.
Hagan. Atkinson and Rowley; st. Cecilia.
second; Cathedral. third. Time. o:5i Rs.
One Mile Walk. Handicap-Won by w
Rosenberg, Glencoe A c. $50 seconds)
Edward REM. New York A, C.. tscratch ;,
second; w J. Rolker. New York A. C. q
seconds). third. Time, 7:4s LIS.
1000 Yard Run. Hand!caP.won by
Newton Brown. unattached Gs yards)
/ Jack Sellers New York A. c. Is yards,
second: Reynolds Longhe!d New York A.
C. CAS- yardsl. third; Homer Baker, Glen
coe A. c. tscratch). fourth. Time, 2:ls.
! Putting 10 Pound Shot. Handicap-Wor
by B. J. .Keerns, Fordham Prep g feeu
! with az feet : inches: George Silvia. un
, attached &c feeD. with Il feet inches
second J. hchtman. Clark House A. 4
I q foot inches). with As feet inch
/ third.
The sun., 1919-03-02
M'ANDLESS AGAIN
WINNER WITH CUE
Chicagoan Takes Third Game
in Class A Tourney.

CHICAGO, March David McAndless
thl Chicago amateur expert. who Is
making a strong bid for the Glass A title
OF the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players, to-day won his third
straight game IN the competition in
progress at the Chicago Athletic Associ-
alton.
McAndless defeated Robert NJ Lord
also Of this city. by 800 TO 240. in par
ticularly we'll played game The victor
made a high run of II. the result OF
superior close work with tho worries
while Lord. who also was in good stroke
collected 81 as his best effort.
Champion Corwin Huston, who los,
his first game OF the tournament, seems
to have struck his gait for he easily de.
feated Percy Trump of the Pittsburl
A. C. by 800 to 232. The winners best
run was 35, while Trump's highest col
lection was 81 McAndless now leads ir
the title hunt with three victories and ne
defeats. while the champion Is at his
heels with two victories and ono defeat
The sun., 1919-03-02

Field goals-Oornel: StewaTt 2. UftneF
3, Sldman, Kendall 8. City College: Pro-
jan 8. Murray, Barlow 2. McNulty J. Goals
tutes-Rothstein for Murray. Klinsty for
Fleigel. Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia
Time of halves--20 minutes
The sun., 1919-03-02

SEVENTY REGIMENT
BEATEN ON COURTS
NeU York Tennis Club Wins
Team Match.

In n team match In the Twenty second
Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon
the New York Tennis Club defeated the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club by 8
matches to s.
In the absence OF Walter Merrill Hall
Samuel r.. McAllister was No. / for the
reslmental team and he was beaten by
]. II. Steinkampf at 8-3. 2-6. e..
Cecil Donaldson. playing for the regi-
ment. won from Jerry Lang. The sum
maries:
New York Tennis Club w. Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club, Singles. II.
McXiiister. nth. "a. a@s. 81; "V ". B.
Cunningham. 7th, defeated Leon Croley,
N. Y. 6-s. Ga, Ga: w. M. Fischer,
n. y, defeated Travers lie eros. It'll,
s-s, Ga lingo Hartman, N. Y. defeated
Abraham Bassford sd. 7th, 60. 81;
Walter Anderson. 7th, defeated Fred Let
son. y. Y, 81, 81: Cecil Donaldson.
eth: defeated Jerry Lang. N. Y. SIS,
vs. Walter TOss'sint y: Il; defeated
7th. defeated II. Hathaway. N. y, 50,
Moore, 7th. Is. St.
Douhles-Steinkampf and Hartman,
n. Y. won from McAllister and Cunning
ham, by default: Anderson and Donaldson,
7th, defeated wylie Grant and Lang.
n. Y. S-2. CO. Letson and Toussaint,
N. Y, defeated Bassford and lie Grus,
7th. Is. le-lt; w. H. Pritohsrd and
DR.. c. Stanwis, N. Y.,defeated A. c. POST
ley and J. r. Hallett, 7th, IS, e-S, e-7.
The sun., 1919-03-02
HEIGHTS CASINO
PLAYERS IN ACTION
Fitch and Ferguson Win Han
dicap Doubles.

Handicap competition in doubles on
the indoor tennis courts of the Heights
Casino. In Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
developed some interesting matches.
The occasion was the annual one day
tournament for the members. L. II.
Fitch and r. p. Ferguson won the tour
ney. In the singles for the champion
ship of tho club Fitch went into the
semi-hnal by winning from Julian S.
Myrick The summaries:
Round Robin Mons Doubies-w. A.
Campbell and J. 9. Myrick (scratch) de-
feated n. W. clifford and w. J. Gallon
(scratch), -; L. II. Fitch and r. p.
Ferguson (soratch), defeated A. McCreery
and Edward Cornell (plus half 500, sd;
Edward Freshman and Harry McNeai
tminus half 49,. defeated 7. II. Beardsley
and George Roberts tscratch), 80: II. l..
Taylor and @. Reese tplus half 49,. defeated
w. n. Grimm and DR.. Guy Brewster (plus
half so), 80; Fitch and Ferguson de-
fssted Campbell and Myrick. -; Taylor
and Reese defeated Freshman and MeNeal.
and Reese, 81. IS.
First s' Round I dA' Cornell dsfesse t
KssSio dsfested r. W. clifford, 81. 81;
c. NJ. Bull won from J. L. Low by default.
Second Round-Myrtck defeated Boards
ley. e., es, "t: Fitch defeated Charles
Campbell. 81. 80: Ferguson defeated
DR.. b. d. Roberts by default
Third Round-Fitch defeated Ayrict.
"a. "a. 81