davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
LINDEN HAS STRONG TEAM
IN SCHOOL CONTESTS AT FAIR

Lynden has a strong team enter.
ed in the industrial contests at the
Fair this week.
The following are the members,
and the times at which they Will
compete:
Canning, Gayle Watson and Jes-
sica De Line, IA p. IN. Saturday;
Sewing. Lottie Jess, 9-12 C.. m. Fri
day; Cooking, Mildred NAPLES, 1-3
p. m. Saturday; Typewriting, Evelyn
Wander Yacht, Saturday; Manual
Training, Ray Wilson, Friday; Milk
Testing, Charles Sprague and Elmer
Swenson, / p. m. Friday; Potato
Contest, Rendit De Boer. Friday af-
ternoon; Stock Judging, Elmer Sven
son, Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
LYNDEN SEES BIG PICTURE
FOR LOWEST PRICE ON RECORD

The showing of the eight-reel mas
terpiece, THE Heart of Humanity
at the Liberty Tuesday night was es-
pecially noteworthy in that the ad-
mission charged was only 25 cents,
the lowest on record for the first ap-
pearance of this great photoplay in
any city.
The famous comedy, Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" will be shown at
the Liberty q week from Saturday.
THE Romance of Bellingham, rec
emily filmed at the county scat and OF
considerable interest to local people,
will be in Lynden Thursday, Oct. 8.
Mickey" and THE Shepherd of the
Hills" are booked for later dates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
ANNOUNCE ELECTION
ON BONDS FOR PAVING
City Council Calls Balloting for Oct
IA On 5000 Issue; Property
Owners Sign

A special election will be held by
the citizens of the town of Lynden on
Tuesday, October IA. to vote on a
bond issue of five thousand dollars
to take care of the city share of the
paving of West Main and Fifth St.
The city council at a meeting Fri
day night passed the ordinance for
the election and improvement unan-
imously, and the proposition now is
up to the voters. w. I. Baker. Tilda
Tromp and B. w. Loring were ap-
pointed election officials in precinct
one. east of Fifth Street, and G. w.
Worthen, Frank Cruikshank and Pc
ter Schuyleman in precinct two, west
of Fifth Street. The polling place in
precinct two will be at the office of
the Lynden Pioneer Realty Company,
two doors east of the postoffice.
The offer of the county to assume
half the burden of the paving is de-
cidedly meeting with the approval OF
the dDuttlus pTOpeTly o"Hoi oH 'iio
two streets, and they are signing the
petition that takes care of their share
of the cost readily. But one-fourth
of the total expense of the hard-sur-
facing is paid by the property own
ers, and they will have ten years to
take care of this amount if they de-
sire. The assessment proportion is
$50 for fifty feet, less
than the cost of a sidewalk.
Ordinances and notices covering
the bond election are published in
full in this issue of the Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
LINDEN MOTOR COMPANY BUYS
LOT TO PERMIT EXPANSION

The Lynden Motor Company this
week purchased the rs foot lot ad-
joining its garage on Front Street
to permit expansion to take care of its
growing business.
The property is occupied by the
former Tribune building. erected / 6
years ago to house the Pacific Pilot.
Because of the shortage of houses in
the city, the Birdwell family is now
occupying the building, and they will
remain there until the Lynden Motor
Company builds the addition to their
plant next year.
- George Taylor sold the property
for s1,100.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
YOU DON'T WANT TO
MISS THIS COUNTY FAIR
It's The Biggest and Rest Whatcom
County Has Ever Had; AeroplAne
Flights Daily

Whatcom County's biggest and
best Fair from every standpoint is
under way at the Lynden grounds,
with two important days, Friday and
Saturday, yet to come.
/ Should the pleasant weather con-
tinue, a record crowd is expected at
the grounds for the closing days.
The schools of the county will be dis
missed tomorrow for School Day. and
school contests and events will be
feature of the program. Harmony
and Meridian High Schools will play
game of baseball in the afternoon.
in addition to the various events. On
Saturday morning. Blaine and Fern
dale will open the football season at
the grounds.
Herbert Munter arrived Wednes-
day afternoon from Seattle, having
been delayed slightly by fog. His
daily flights are scheduled for one
O'Clock, and he is expected to be in
the air most of the afternoon. Each
day, he will carry with him to the
skies for free ride a passenger sell
ected from the grandstand audience.
and the daily drawing Of lots for this
privilege is expected to arouse no
small interest.
Captain Dunning and his assistants
are laboring hard to repair the dam
age to the war tank to have ii in
commission for manccuvers on the
grounds. On the train from Yak
ina, some miscreant broke into the
tank and carried off some parts and
damaged others maliciously. A sham
battle scheduled for tonight has been
called off as e result.
A spectacular showing of fireworks
is scheduled by the army men for
tonight at the grounds, beginning at
7:30, and this should not be missed.
as the displays will be unique.
The racing program begins daily
at two o'clock, and some especially
exciting events have been help up
until Friday and Saturday. Harness
and running races are included in
the program. Some OF the fastest
horses in the Northwest are at the
grounds.
The collection of war weapons and
captured German relics in the Mach
inery Building is drawing big crowds
and the people of the County are
learning in a graphic way how the
war was won. No admission is ask
ed for this feature.
The big new cattle buildings are
crowded with the best exhibition of
blooded stock the county has yet
seen. The winner in the contest to
pick the best mixers from four cows
will be announced Saturday after
noon at the cattle barn, and each Wis.,
itor will have a chance to compete
for the cash prize. A 910-pound hog.
/ six white rats fed on oleomargarine
and butter in a test to determine the
values of the two foods, a football
game at ten a. m. Saturday between
Ferndale and Blaine, school compet-
itions, band concerts, and dozens of
sideshows, are included on the Sat
urday program for the big Victory
Fair this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
GLENDALE

Mr.. Carl Markworth left Monday
evening for Blaine where he will
be employed as the pilcdriver of the
A. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bamford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper,
Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Rezchclyn and
children motored to Bellingham on
Sunday.
Melvin Bamford took the following
pupils of the Lynden High school on
his truck to see the fleet at Belling-
ham on Wednesday: Emma Mark
worth, Joyce Bostwick, Savie John
son, Lottie Jess, Katheryn WEIGH,
Hilda Henderson, Marie Mcclellan,
Anna Winroth, Jessie Mcleod,
Blanche Swanson. Dorothy Brown,
sylvia Palmer. Rachel Jeffcott, Jen-
ME Jorgenson, Myrtle Osbrink. Hull
da Nelson and Vera Bennefield, and
the Messrs, Hugh Mcleod, Philip
Nyman, Oscar Kellso and Philip Os-
brink. A good time was enjoyed by
all.
John Henderson sold his 80 acre
ranch this week to Mr.. Latonius of
Custer. Mr.. Latonius and his moth
er and sister a-e living there now.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Holmes and
family and Miss Hilda Henderson Wis
tied with Mr.. Holmes parents of
Bellingham on Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Henderson who is at
tending Wilson's Business College in
Bellingham spent the weekend at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Henderson.
Mrs. c. NJ. Henderson and son.
Manford, spent Monday at the res
idence of Mrs. Charlie Lind at Bel
lingham.
Misss Elsie Swanson is staying at
the Latonius home while attending
the Lynden High School.
Mrs. Ernest Palmer left last week
for Oklahoma where she will spend
an indefinite time visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Nels Henderson and Mrs. c.
Larson visited at the H. Kuchen-
reuther home.
Mrs. Henry Kuchenreuther is SER
iously ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Shair visited
at the home of Mrs. Shair's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Henderson on
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Ericsson entertained at a
very nively appointed dinner on Sun
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
daughter. Eshter, Irene, Alice, Hull
da, Edith. and Wilma Nelson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Palmquist and
daughter. Florence, all OF Badger.
Covers were laid for fifteen.
Miss Nina johnson Of Bellingham
spent the weekend at the house of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
son.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
IYNDEN CREAMERY SELECTS
NEW MAN FOR MANAGER

The Lynden Creamery directors an
nounced this week the election OF J..
T. Zylstra as manager of the Lynden
Creamery Company to succeed Her
man Elenbaas. The name Of Frank
Lopas had been originally proposed
for the place. but the directors de-
cidcd to appoint Mr.. Zylstra.
The new manager will take office
Wednesday, October /. Mr.. Zylstra
is at present city treasurer, and has
been in charge of the office at the
Farmers Mercantile Company for
number of years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
NEW FLU EPIDEMIC
NOT LOOKED FOR HERE
State Health Authorities Do Not Elk.
pect Recurrence Of Disease This
Winter

Will the Lynden district be likely
to suffer from anoth3r epidemic OF
influenza this fall and winter?
Reports from various sections OF
the nation lead Washington state
health officials to believe that the
district and other sections OF the state
will not be again ravaged this year
There may be isolated minor out.
breaks or local epidemics of the dis.
ease, but not in the wave form OF
last winter. Most people had the
flu during the previous epidemic and
are thought to be comparatively i'm
mune for the immediate future.
II serious outbreak or epidemic
does come, it will be very likely COM
batted by modified quarantine and
not by the flu mask or general sus-
pension of necessary business act
ivities.
Such are the opinions of DR.. ]. B.
Anderson, state health commissioner,
and the official who would have
charge of the statewide fight against
the flu should another epidemic
come.
while l am hopeful that the in
fluenza will not visit us again. at
least in the wave epidemic form OF
last winter, it is possible that many
cases of the disease may occur loc-
ally during the coming months" de-
clares DR.. Anderson. Towns or cit
les may have epidemics but, l be-
lieye, in not SO serious form as pre-
viously. believe that the thousands
of people who had the flu last winter
are more or less immune to second
attacks. The situation might be COM
pared to one following a forest fire
which swept the country and left
only a small amount of green timber
for a second blaze.
Influenza is a droplet infection.
spread by sneezing and coughing,
hence is more easily spread In
crowds. l am hopeful that it will
not be necessary to interfere with
legitimate business activities, should
another epidemic take place but. II
40. to limit crowding would be log
zeal and necessary procedure. 1t
would be an extreme measure to
combat an extreme condition.
THE greatest dangers in spread
ing influenza lie in the carriers, the
mild and undiscovered cases. A per-
son really sick with the disease stays
home in bed and does not expose 9TH
ers. 1t is the man who has an idea
he is but slightly under the wealth
err who is dangerous. He has the
flu and, not knowing it, innocently
exposes persons with whom ne
mineles. In addition, there is no
telling how long a convalescent pat
lent remains a carrier of the disease.
The medical profession has not yet
learned the nature of the influenza
germ and, as in diptheria cases, the
convalescent may possibly carry or
spread the disease germ for months
after he has fully recovered his nor
NAL health
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
SELLS TWO FINE AUTOS TO
PEOPLE OF LYNDEN DISTRICT

The Murphy-Beyer Automobile
Company of Bellingham has sold two
fine new automobiles during the last
two weeks to two Lynden people. DR..
D. Mulder has purchased Mitchell
Six, and C. Noteboom a Grant Six.
The Murphy-Beyer Company is the
Whatcom County agent for the Jor-
dan, Briscoe, Grant and Mitchell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
LYNDEN SCHOOLS CLOSE ON
THURSDAY & FRIDAY FOR FAIR

The Lynden public schools will be
closed all day Thursday and Friday
to permit the pupils to attend the
annual Whatcom County Fair. The
schools of the county will be closed
on Friday for the Fair.
Lynden stores will be closed on
Friday afternoon following their u.s.
ual Fair Week custom.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
TRIPLE ALLIANCE TO HOLD
MEETING AT HOFFMAN HALL

A mass meeting of the Triple AL
lance will be held in Delta Town
ship at Hoffman Hall Friday evening,
Oct. 3, at eight o'clock, for the pur-
pose of organization and the election
of a temporary Precinct Committee
clan. All the men and women vot-
ers of the township are invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
Receivers From Auto Accident

T. Plette, who has been disabled
for several weeks as the result of
an injury to his leg received in an
uto accident, expects TO be able to
leave next week for his home in Pei
la, Iowa. Mr.. Plette is staying at
the John Rutgers home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The exterior OF the Liberty was
considerably improved by Manager
lack Kaufman this week by the in
stallation of dozen OF brilliant color
cd lights on the ticket Office and en-
trance arch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
NEW PRIMARY TEACHER TAKES
OVER HALF OF BIG CLASS

Miss Gertrude linus began her du-
ties as primary teacher in the Lyn-
den Public Schools Monday. An en-
rollment of fifty-nine pupils mace
the extra teacher necessary.
The size of the schools OF Lynden
is considerably greater this year than
last year. The high school enroll
ment for the last two years shows the
following increase:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

In the absence of r. B. lie Cocq,
who will be out of the city next week,
S. H. Lewis and Frank lie Cocq will
act as deputy city clerks and will
handle the registration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The Lynden Motor Company has
four handsome cars on display at
the Fair this week-Oakland and
Chevrolet touring cars, a Chevrolet
truck and a Chevrolet sedan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The interior of the Reformed
Church in Grover Street has been re-
decorated New carpets were fur
nished by the Ladies Aid and the
Christian Endeavor Society donated
new lights.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Anderson OF
Sumas and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ell
lott OF Seattle visited at the Jacob
son and Booman homes Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glow are the
parents Of a ten pound baby giri ooin
Sep. 81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Buizer ana
Nick Haveman returned Friday from
an auto trip to Idaho.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The Western Mercantile Company
this week sold one OF its new DE La
val Milking Machines to W. H.
NAPLES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Zylstra cut her face badly
with a hatchet Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The Rev. H. X. Pasma will preach
in Seattle Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Clara Schuyleman Of Bellingham
visited in Lynden this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Ethel Storey and Bessie Murchiel
of Bellingham visited in Lynden on
Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

The Klatawa Club met at the home
Of Miss Martha Knittle Friday night
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Van Rossum re-
turned last week from Portland, Or
egon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Rans--Purss $500; claiming; thro.-
year-oids and upward; nhAidens; six fur
longs; 'Rayonnant 1917 Grumbiins Ina,
10l sAmstello. 10l; sMayor 0aiyin' ioS.
agnes Reona, loi; Byrne, los; MARY
Fuller. 100: Idarsns 100; Vsran B., ios.
Natty. 1os; Bengali ia; Bobby Fib. lid
Also ssilYibls;, strisssrsahsr. iiti Revoia-
), Second E s,.s .. Purse tsooi. claiming
%ts: SsSs:i x:'i!sy ,s S a sIi..'a oIs.
los; 'Povsrins. iosi dtinsiesdsr. iiyi. iii.
Third Race : Purse tsooi claiming;
half furionEs: Jane, ios;' Adsiine l.. io,
Ermitans, le5; rhirty-seven, ieT: Me,
ios; New Model, i0s; Harry D., ito; Ett..
taho. lio; LangSsn. iioi Lberator. lis,
Fourth Race - Purse $500, claiming;
fo-Hi, Soi .Doeod, %: ssiue PsradisS, Il
.Humms, 1ol; Paddy. 400; Kukuiun, 1os
Blonde Be- 'ifii I'll; water wsa sc H. IA Queen
Fifth Race = Purse $500; claiming
three year-olds and upward; one mile and
an eighth: 'Rlver King. los; srhanksgiv-
ing, ioS; 'AItee: 1917 'nrowns Favorite,
h lSs D1ss "a, e s%S; .,I1r1a s o
sisth nae. ~ Purse $500; claiming
George X. BsldihE Purse, thrss-ysar- old !
ana upward; one mile and seventy yards:
0mond. ts: sThinksr, iol: sRing Dove
ioei aeFsnest, 1911 65arry Shannon. ia:
nsSy Lynch. ~; 'Mountsin Rose IT., liz;
sAppFsntiea allowances elsiasd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

claiming; purse $500; six furionss. 'Si,ss
KtS'sr , IA s ItSnH'sR1 to sysn ana
to !, TO J. and 10 s. second; Rochss.
to 5. third. Time. 1;lS as. Tom Caro-.
TheophNe ". Lady Powers and satsum1
second Race--Two-y.sr-oid maldsn.,
20 I, nrs,t Zone BARNES. us , c. W.
I 10 s, ! to s and to Z. second Romany.
IA (Gsntryl, 70 2 even and . TO 8.
den Crown and LORD Hamilton also ran.
Third RAce--Four-y and upward;
claiming; purse $500; six turiongs. Thisti.
! 10 ). arstj BOB A.. liz tcassidy,.
CUB. iis (cslaSany. 10 :, to ! and !
Il. Bath!lde and King X. also ran.
Fourth ace----Four-year-o!ds and up
ward purse $500; six furlonEs. Ultima
Fh 10 =, !' 4S1 Goa. 81 g S.las spS
4 20 !, 8 20 & and ! 10 =. se,ei.d. Kama.
third Time, i;li l-b. VAior. seAfsror and
Fifth Race Four.year-o!ds and upward
claiming; purse $500; ono mite and sew.
sn'y y,sras- LuSius ioS tsShut'li@Es5,' - =
Time, ITO (Hayqssl, 70 !. 70 and
even, second Liberty star. l"s (Haml-
SSnl. Is 70 l. o. 70 S SHd . TO =, third third
Mae and scourgsman also ran,
Sixth cs-Three-yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming purse $500. one mile
! 10 !. nrst. AstTaoS, o. tErickson). ! 70
8, 10 and 10 4. second; Gleipneri 40
1Haynssl,, to = TO- AID : to ;. rniEd
Marcus Foxy Grin and Elizabeth Marie
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
BENNETT Is BEST
IN VICTORY SHOOT
Leads Field of Forty-eight
Gunners at Travers Isl.
and Traps.

Forty-eight gunners gathered at the
traps OF the New York Athletic Club to
take part in n Victory shoot, held in
honor of tho Twenty-seventh Division.
Tho conditions called for shoot at 100
targets. The club offered six prizes.
Three were for the best scratch and
three were for the best handicap scores.
IA the day was ideal and the weather
conditions right. practically all of the
nimrods returned good scores.
A Z. Bennett did the best work OF the
day. He won the high scratch prixe
with the excellent score OF 90 out Of d
possible 100 targets. The second scratch
prise was taken by NJ. Mcvoy with &C
and then came J. Klesick with similar
total. The latter. however, lost the shoot
on and had to be content with third
prize.
On the shoot off. the high handicap
prize was taken by II. l.. Kennedy. The
second handicap prize went to A. q.
wilkes. Then came q. s. McCutcheon.
All the eunners had full scores of 100
targets In the first time at the traps In
ADDITION to the holiday shoot there was
a special 20 bird" event open to MEM
bers only. The high scratch prize was
taken by L. d. Anderson, with a total OF
"a. The high handicap prize fell to the
steady aim of J. 1. d. Bristol. The
scores In the Victory shoot follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Raee-rwo-ysar- old maidsns
claiming; purse $500; four furiongsi plain
s1s i Dous!ss F.irsaSs. III P ssS S.,
TO !, to and TO .. second; Cuba, ios
spit.. to y Z :" = and ! to .. third
Ei,Ihush. Oriental Park and Sea Prince
second Neutrality-suspicious. ana up
Ssx furions.; Prince B0nsro. los tysto.,.
even. . 20 ana out. hrst; Visible, III
tRoisndl. 70 TO I ana Z 70 !. sseondi iini-
{: :s'sp MIRA Time N:w os g. ana SI
pooisx. TirAkins Quick and Paiataals also
Third RAes-rhree-ysar.olds and I'M.
half furiongsi conseriptioH. sf Murray.
80 2 even end e a. hrs'; Mis- Trish..
f S. 's;a A farrell ~; no,sy - a s1s,Ss
Fascinating and Peep Again also ran.
ward TAs Florida Handicap; purse ,IoS;
tsi TO and 70 s. nrs,; High Low.
On ssa sa2p,,s. 81 f.sSrj Ass :y'e' /, sso
Duke and HidGe also ran.
ins; purse $500; .ix iarionss; Iron
ssS to 1. srst: Drss Run. iS7 tpisIs 70
mouth 10 !, dirl ~ ~ eSr:.sS, si 90 Wy
Mack. Miss Ivan. Little Cote. Lsmp Poss'
na.ssr clsrt. croiI d'or. sunainxdais and
sixth Rses--IArs.-yssr-oids and up
ward claiming, purse $500, eRs mIIs and
SIC sso : and TO 5. Ar:ti oaias Post.
sscendt Ausiral. ies tFrsseh>, "a 10 i, Z
xnisss' crssS Day, LATTE. sass and Mud I'D.
all also ran. y q x (. e,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
KINSELLA ADVANCES
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Enters Semi-Final Round in
Pro Title Play.

Walter Klnsella of the Squash Club,
worlds professional squash tennis cham.
pion. continued his suocess In the annual
handicap professional tournament yes
terday In the Squash Club. Kinsella.
yho Is playing from the minus ace
mark, dereatsI jarsss -.iesiA nao huat-
tached, q scratch man. In the frst round
by l6-0, 15-S. l5-13 and entered tho
semi-finh round.
In eliminating his opponent kinsella
had things very much his own way. In
all except the final game kinsella won
easily. In the third game Mullins made
n fno bid for the honors, hut the Squash
Club player came through with great
rally which gave him the game and
match. The score IN that game was
l5--i2.
Frank Lafforgue of tho Yale Club,
who IL playing from scratch, advanced
into the semi final round by defeating
Stephen J. Feron. an unattached player
who also Is playing from scratch. Tho
Ell player disposed Of Feron In straight
games at l6-2, l6-s, l5-b.
The other players to meet with sue
cess were James T. Reid OF the Crescent
Athletic Club and Thomas Montgomery.
unattached. Reid, who Is a plus ace
man, beat James Mullins of the Buffalo
Racquet and Tennis Club. plus aces.
by l5-s, ISL. 6-15, lb-l2, This
was the only match OF the day that
required an extra game.
Montgomery won from James Burns
Of the Harvard Club by default,