davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
JUMPS WON BY ALCARD|.
COLONETTA LOSES BY NOSE
IN EXCITING STEEPLECHASE
Victor Ridden ny Owner, r. NJ. Thy
1or, Proves Feature of Card ut
Stntc Fair Grounds.

Fifty thousand people packed into
the grand stand and circling the en-
tire length OF the track witnessed the
second days racing card yesterday at
the State Fair. the feature being the
stccp1echase, In which Algardi, rid
den by her owner, Il. NJ. Taylor, over
took Colonetta at the ninth jump and
finished a neck ahead. Moniker, win
ncr of Tuesdays steeplcchasing event,
was left far behind, and appeared to
be poor competitor beside the other
two
Colonetta took the lead and held it
until the ninth fence. when Algard
succeeded in winning the race. AL
though Colonctta outclasscd her oppo-
ncnt IN taking the jumps; Algardi
managed TO Nget ahead by her fleet
ness on the ground.
Wins by Short Nose.
The third race. fiat running affair
o, mile and sixteenth, proved full of
thrills when isabelle H., winner OF
Tuesday, and Ralph s ran side by side
when the former gained the lead and
won by n nose.
In the second, a race OF six fur
longs for threet- year Odds and over.
Ilanterede easily won. Bengal com
ing in second and Starcraft finishing
In the third place.
Mildred Urctta and Scylla. respec-
tive winners OF the first and fourth
nat running events. had no trouble
and were not particularly pressed at
any time by their competitors.
Results of Rnces.
Following are the results:
First race-six furlonEs; for three-year-
oids and upwards. purse. $500: time.
lIS i-5TMildred rretta. lo9 q. Conway !:
Go1s, iS owner hHs' W. Kh aeH gseonG
Ip p; ~ CIV. Hmby): owner. j. b.
Second race-sx furlongs: for thrce-year-
olds and upwards: purse. 5000 time.
:l6 1-5-Plantercde. 1l6 III. McBrde) !:
owner: W. Hickman: first. Bengali lie
o. SMITH: owner. w. Moloy: second.
StarcEaft lle 81. iienry) owner. y. IL.
Third Iace,-one mile and one sixteenth:
f2e ,ie and up, upwasda IparsG
Coilins); owner: W. {, Kennedy; hfst. Ralph
S. 10? wv. Murphy. owner. J. r. Finne-
gan: second. Wenoha '103 (J. Welbourne)
owner. G. G. Brenton: third.
Fourth race-one mile and c-sNteenth
for three-ycar- Odds and upwards: purse,
5000: time. Ills 3-5--Scylla. il2 CIV. Him
ph) owner. =. Stire; first. Mother Mach
rec. LOG a. Coli:ns): owner. NJ. ". Buck
second. Dick BENSON 100 g.. Conway
owner; George karsiris. third.
o Efh and for
SaS 1.5mAlsardi lao pu R, H. wv rayl ,ms
owner. r. NJ Taylor, first. Colonetta. ii
Ond. Moniker also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Reds May Go to Miami.

BY Associated Press
MIAMI. FLA, Oct. S.-Thc Cincin-
natl National League base ball club will
train in Miami next spring if this city
meets the Reds terms. Pat Moran, the
Reds manager. today assured Frank b.
SHUTS, attorney and newspaper pub
Usher Of this city, according TO n tele-
gram from Mr.. Shuts tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

John V. Ray, 10 Squad
Captains Virginia Team
rspcclai to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.1

TSpecml TO THO Ifmct- Dibpatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct.
S.-John v. Rny. right hnlf back on
vlrEinin's 1913 football team, has
been elected captain Of the 1910
varsity, to succeed "Chicl" wnrd,"
cnptHin-eiect of the 1917 team, who
failed to return TO college.
Ray WINS awarded n Rhode.
scholarship, and attended Oxford
volunteered as an ambulance driver
md served I'm that capacity witt,
Hobby GOoch, another Virginia foot
captain In the Slxty-frst RcgI-
mcnt Z. Z. A.
Ray will very probably be found
mt fuil back this sennon and in
pronhDiy the best punter on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
THO Clubs Clash
Today in Sox Park
Manager Loses HIS Gold
Watch As Well As
Ball Game.
Try Associated rress.l

Si.>SI.>-NAll l, oSt. ,tc SoS dNQ
Reds returned tonight to Chicago.
is scheduled for tomorrow. The ninth
game. IL necessary, will be played in
Cincinnati Friday.
Local supporters of the Reds thought
Manager Moran made Il mistake in not
starting Luque, the Cuban pitcher, In
stead OF Sailoe. The Cuban pitched the
last three innings and held the SoX to
one hit. He famed five.
Rath broke his bat in the fifth when
he hit sroundcr to Weaver. The
handle flew into the pitchers box.
Manager Moran, of the Reds com
plained 10 the police today that his
hniShtS of Columbus watch fob, valued
at $500. disappeared from the club
house at Redland yesterday. The fob
was set with a diamond.
The Reds continue to lead the Sox
in the matter of team batting as we'll
as games won, but the SoX made a
slight ain on them during the play
ing Of the seventh contest. Cincin-
Reuther. Wingo, Fisher, Neacl and Ell
!cr-while the American League cham
pions have three who are in the COW
cted c!rcle-McMullin, Weaver and
Jackson.
The total attendance at the game to-
day was 1929. The gross receipts
exclusive of war taxi was s4696S
Tie commissions share was s4,696.SO.
The ciubf and leagues share was
S42.27l.2u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Join. Lypchburr E,,y.,

tSpecal 70 The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCliBCRG. VA. Oct. S.--H w.
Taylor. who played full back on the
Bethany wv. Va.) College football
eleven last year. has joined the Lynch-
burg college eleven. Taylor wciE hs
game for the local eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Team. Leave Lyncbburr

ISptclaI 70 Ihe Tlmts- D!spatch.J
football teams here are scheduled TO
play out 70 the city Saturday. the
HIGH School being at Charlottesville:
Lynchburg College at Hampden- Sid
ney and the Virginia Episcopal School
at Woodberry Forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Chang" Partridge season.

sp hhGY,%,.cinIE'nG, VA Oct. s.-The
hxeG the month Of D%c4mbnr for nay aye
s, aso nedson for killing cartridges. The
S Ssa, IN that county was closed las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
How to Avoid the Flu.

/. Don't inhale any per-
sons breath.
2. Avoid ersons who
cough and sneeZe.
8. Don't visit close, poorly
ventilated places.
4. Keep warm and dry.
5. If you get wet, change
your clothes at once.
6. Don't use drinking cups
or towels that other
persons have used.
z. For the protection of
others, cover your
mouth when you cough
or SneeZe.
8. Clean your teeth and
mouth frequently.
8. Don't spit on the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Elcvc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
PORTLAND MILLER INDICTED eRo.osRMAN vrreRAMcEs

Q 5-Wm. former den of Milling this
  him Federal Grand recently.
 a
  United aMased fortune The defending attorneys claimed trial intoxicated the time The trial attracted attention owing Abler family other which social positions
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
SENATORS ATTACK
 CARNEGIE FOUNDATION

Associated Press Srevfce.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Both Re. publican and Democratic senators joined today in criticising the new embargo placed on imports by the British government with a view to in- creasing the volume of local produc- tion and also caustically attacked the Carnegie Foundation activities.
 Imposition of the Brftish trade em. bargo was scathinsiy denounced by several of the senators, who called at. tention to the detrimental effect Il wilt have on American industry by practically debarring numerous Am erican products from tho British mar- kets. During the discussion, Sena. tor Reed. Democrat. of Missouri. bit- terly attacked the Carnegie Founda- |tfon activities abroad.
 The Missouri senator questioned the loyalty of the heads of the founda- tfon and declared that the foundation should be dissolved. senotor's Knox Republican, and Ashurst, Democrat. oi Arizona. joined Reed fn his attack on the foundation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
WILSON PLEASED
 WITH coMMlTTEEI
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Prosident Wilson has cabled Representative Padgett of Tennessee. Chairman of the House committee on Naval Affairs reaffirming hls personal appro al of the second three year naval building program and declaring the presidents conviction that no development in the International situation indicates that the need for a larger and more mod ern navy is removed.
 Representative Padgett says the president also announced his gratifa- cation at the unanimous report the committee made on the program re- gently.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
sINN FINN LEADERS ESCAPE
 FROM BRITISH PRISON
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service
 LONDON, Feb. 4-Professor Ed word Devalera, the noted Sim Finn leader, and Gilroy and McGarry. Sim Finn members of parliament, all three of whom have been confined since the period of the Sim Finn disturbances In Ireland, have escaped from the ted and cannot be located. The man. ner in which the men made their es- cape is not definitely ascertained but is thought to be due to connivance on the part of certain prison guarda.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
COMMITTEE PERFEcTs PLANS FOR MEMoR
M E EMoRIAL

The committee of the which ucaA preliminary which will be held mitte has prepared orators interspersed with will also participate with patriotic declaration
 
 the public appointed Marshal of the at Eagle Hall h rogram
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
AMERICAN ARMY ToTALLEo OVER THREE
 MILLION AT MAXIMUM STRENGTH

special to The Nome Nugget by The Press
 American ncud 1eces oaed 37O3273 Allies and Teuons Ieparnch 'tve
 1, of the
  designation of the trenches On November the she
 
  about hundred battle This peponderance is haveI, cp factor breaking ef the struggle and lead their efea ands
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
LABOR LEADER SAYS MILLION MEN
 OUT EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA

Nome ted Press WASHINGTON American
 
  the United States  incident to the indus Morrison industrial
  Morrions wih committee deliberations ton for foury
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
GERMAN ARMlsTcE COMMISSIONER
 PROGRAM GIVES GERMANY RIGHT TO eoloNiE

kneeaa Associated
  speaking  
  nvoabe right colonies Allies Germany and consistently adhere to the Wilson doctrine
 
  9 internatnalze possessions.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

being circulated today the
  indications point through being called a period of duration
  
  g prolonged.
 shipping workers demand avoiding a general strike strike be averted Seatleites
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Special to The Nome Press
   of the leading  months ttanth in the
    radicaism the empire
   than off q line 
 The of the miita
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
HOUSE CONSIDERING HUGE
 TRANSFORMATION BILL

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-The House of Representatives has commenced consideration of the fifty seven mill lion dollar Transportation Bill for the maintenance and improvement of the railroads under government control.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Special to The Nome ciated Press i-AsS Feb --Advies
  of of Rouman
 five of flour the famine uns of Slovlk nation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
CANADIAN WIRELESS oP- PERAToRS WIN STRIKE
 FOR WAGE INCREASE

Associated Press Service
 VANCOUVER, Feb. 4-The strik- ing Canadian steamship wireless op- orators have been granted their wage increase demands, and will return to work immediately. ',
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press

n
  that tp situations 
  turning troops
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
WOUNDED ALASKAN ARRIVES
 AT pREsioIo

Associated Press Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5--Louis l.. Jackson of Cordova, Alaska is am- ong twelve wounded soldiers who ar- rived here today from overseas.
 Jackson will remain in the Presi- dia until his health is restored
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
NO HOPE OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT
le Associated Press.

the Associated o O the
   general gradually standing establish
  will the until  
  Unions.
 Estimatc WILL WALK OUT TOMORROW s is  difficulties existing civic organization  staveo of the
  join workers will leave the city in deploabie publication will leaving few to supply the  lighting
  all The municipal lighting plant but private homes be obtaining Chamber the Press Club the
 
  to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

BAKER DECLARES WORK WILL sE FOUND
 EVERY RETURNING soLoEe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
ST. PAUL M. f. CHURCH.
Cornar Burford and Juliette sts.

Corner Burford and Juliette SITS,
The Sunday school exercises were
splendidly carried out and the rem
ditions excellent. Supt. Al. H. Har-
ris earned high concentrations for
the manager in which he handled the
services, ably assisted by an excel
lent corps of teachers. The morn
ing and evening devotional worship
showed an awakening spiritual life
in the st. Paulites and the exclama-
lions of amens and hallelujahs were
fervently manifested showing that the
words of the Presiding Minister
struck home hard and deep. Three
persons entered their names on the
church roll to do pst.le on the side
If right. Much intt st was enter
ed in the Centenary Drive, which
proved quite successful as 100000
or more was raised and placed on
the altar to be used fOl the cause
OF the Master and Of humanity. The
attendance at all Of the services was
unusually large and interested. Pas
tor ). w. Weakly has worn deep in
the minds Of his fold who realizes
his worth as a pastor nd a min
lister. The public is always well
come.
An Observer Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
NEW MOUNT MORIia BAPTIST
CHURCH.
261s Elm Street.
VIM. L. Jordan. Pastor.

-cN. VIII. ~. JOIudli, dctOt.
Service were held at our nsw
church seat, corner Roseland and
Johnson avenues, Sunday, where we
turned the sods for our new buildir &,
now under construction. At $3.50
o'clock a. M. Mrs. Lorine Polk was
on time with her Sunday school
at HOO O'clock a. M, Rev. w. G..
Goodson preached from Luke 1928.
AT 8 p. M, program was rendered
and Rev. Jordan Of Oak Cliff. preach
cd strong sermon At 6 O'Clock,
Rev C. l.. Lewis was On time with
the B. Y. p. u. AT $3.50 o'clock the
pastor, preached strong sermon, on
the Resurrection of Christ, and two
persons were added to the church.
Collection $l9.40.
SISTER ADDIE LEACH, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb
3IO9 Thomas, Sunday April 10 girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Major Persiph
242O Caddo Monday April IA, boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lemmons
BOIL San Jacinto Wednesday, April
16, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
2724 Taylor street, Tuesday, April
is, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jenes 24l2
Cottage Lane Monday April II girl,
To Mr.. and Mrs.T. B. Ellison I'LL
Allen Monday April 81, boy.
TO. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Price
22s4 Hugo Monday, April IA, girl.
Mrs. l.. McClary OF Chicago is IL
the city visiting her hrother REV.
]. w. Wise 1900 San Jacinto street.
Miss Eva Mae Walls of San Anton
10 is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lin
coin and Mrs Willie Ambree on Good
street.
d. w. Dogan Of I'll Reno; Oklahoma
was in the city this week visiting
his sister, Mrs Harriet Boyd on
Mckenzie street. I
Mrs. Thomas Hooper is i'll at her
home on South Central Avenue.
Private Ellis Southern Of Houston
who has just returned from France
is here and his wife, Mrs Ida South
ern IL all smiles. phey are domi-
ciled alto 362, South Central Avenue,
the home o. Mrs. Thomas Hooper.
Read the Dallas Express, only $1.50
year. Best paper in Texas Read
the news from your home town. Tel
ephone Haskell 5761 and order the
paper.
Mrs. Fredora Prather entertained
In honor Of Private Ellis Souther
at their home 1912 Allen street, last
Saturday night. A pleasant evening
was spent with the warrior
Miss Arcola Reece was In from her
school at Stephenville to spend Eas-
ter with her mother around friends
al 9l5 Bogel street last Saturday.
Mr. hnd Mrs. A. J. Johnson 2426
Caddo street left Sunday night last
for I,ockhart, Corpus Christi and San
Antoonio on two weeks stay MS
iting relatives.
MIR. and MIS-. Clauc Kennedy of
San Antonio are in Dallas and are
located at 2714 East Colby.
Read the Advertisements found In
the Dailas Express. Go there and
see The place. look the stock over
before going elsewhere.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
DEATHS FOR THE PAST WEEK In
DALLAS

Austin McGill died Monday April
IA. at 1921 Jordan street,
Tripletts of Joe Dyalss died Sun
day, April 13, at 1919 Jordan street
Willie Morgan died Wednesday
April 16, at 2214 Sealy Avenue
Jesse Jefferson, Jr. dieu Saturday
April 10 at 2423 Cedar Lane.
G. w. Porter died Saturday April
IS at 1515-1-2 Bourbon street
lThelma Sampson died Tuesday
April % at 3414 Cochran street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
In MEMORY OF
Prof. r. F. Darrell, WHO Departed
This Life March "a, 1919.

cannot come untimely tc
him who Is At to die.
-'i'he less of this wcrld.
1.-The more OF cGes nifty.
Tho briefer this life.
sIae earlier Immortality.
FRED BURCH.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Phone II. $500
A REAL BEUTY PARLOR

is in town Tor ladies' and gem
tlemen at 40 n. Central Ave.
me.
Here YOU can get tn latest
and most improved method in
facial beauty. Massaging, man
touring and bair treatment cur
speciality. BY our Poro Grad
yates. Our courFe OF treatment
makes you look ten years ycun-
ger.
MISS adobe WILLIAMS, Prop.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

After a successful term of seven
months in Booker Washington Addi-
ton, Mrs. B. r. White Unexpectedly
closed her school last Friday and
departed for Corpus Christi on Thurs
day where she will join her husband,
Rev B. F. White She is all smiles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SOCIETY


The Social Club of Dallas inter-
tanned a very distinguished bunch
of visitors from Fort Worth and Dem
ison. Among the guests of Fort
Worth were Mr.. Charles Arthur
johnson, better known as Hawskaw.
He was keen as tack in his new
English half hundred front. Now.
Mr.. Walter Berry, better known as
Dynamite came over in order to
redeem himself with Miss Grace Mae.
Weems; also Mr.. Lorenza Tatum
was so excited over the affair until
he Missed his car and had 70 stay
all light with Croker Brown. Now,
Mr.. frank Clemens has fallen in love
with his Oldest play daughter and
the latest known Of she is still kilt
ing him. Mr.. A.. Y. Brazier was SO
fond of the affair until instead of
taking the street car - his stopping
place he uecided to walk and got
lost and went to every house on
Thomas Avenue looking for his room.
The others are Oscar Brown. Leon
Porter, Leroy Hill, A. w Howard,
Jesse Franklin. Robert Wagner.
The ladies u Fort Worth are:
Ida Belle Williams, Ethel Believer
John Farror, Lucille Bassett, better
known as Miss Cracker Brown;
Ruby B. Edwards, Maude Hill, Mollie
Hill, Maggie Smith.
The guest from Den son were:
Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Aroma
Myrtle Collins. All he guests were
highly entertained and he'd tho ut
most Joy and pleasure during the
evening,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

The Dallas Summer Normal Of the
first series has been approved by
the State Department of Education,
with 4. d. Marshal as conductor
Look out for announcements in the
next issue.
Mrs. M. S. Jones, State Superintend-
ent of Star Light Band Of Texas,
headquarters at Denison was a pleas
ant caller this week. She is here
attending the State Women's Board.
Miss Priscilla Redmond who has
been on the sick list for several
days is improving.
Mr.. ]. l.. Hall and Mrs. Allie Mae
Hughes-Hall of Beaumont are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Briggs Hall
2420 Washington Avenre.
The sun., 1919-07-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Gulf stream, taking down 500 feel Of rope and
swapping the line.
unless shot many times Il Il almost impossible
10 lend them.
One Of the largest monster. ever caught was
q Ash, species unknown, by Captain Thompson
which towcd him for thirty nine hours, and y
took 15i bullets from a $3.50 winchester and
five harpoons to finish the fish. MIAMI
Mian.L Fla, July Is.
North siders Horse" wcakHsh.
STAFFORD, L. l.. July l6.-whiie weak
FISH are plentiful here a fairly goed eaten
to every boat coming in daily. feil 10
the lot of some por. washinEtcnia,pns ms.
nrst KILLING in these waters.
The largest catch so far this season
Guy Guy DAVIS % as suid fs' Dayi. had out W. ".
Hodkinson OF Port washington L. l.. his
regular weekly patron. They started rte, inc
day w. NJ. HYDE. editor of the Port Wash:
ington News" Charles Bradley ana
Thompson nor Of tho s,inf HSS.
George c. Hyde. Deputy commissioner OF
Jurors of Nassau county. and George Tay-
Port Washington, brought In 50 hne
''weaks.' one weighing pounds.
Guy Davis was guide on each OF these
to sit up and take notice. As one OF their
number put It the other day: IT takes
them p North siders ' seem to have the luck
to strike the right days. But. believe me.
they know how to handle hsh when they
hook II b"
Native Fur Bearers Studied Up STATE.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 1t.-"Studies
of the adaptabllity of native fur bearers
to domestication." says the annual report
OF the Biological Survey, have been con-
tinued at the experimental fur farm IN
Essex county. New York. The animals
studied comprise blue foxes, minks, mar
tens. fishers and skunks.
"Valuabie results have been secured
from the experiments relative to the feed
ing. housing and general management OF
these animals. Suitable enclosures have
been erected for the animals and equip
ment provided for preparing and preserv-
ing food.
I'm addition to investigatonel work at
the experim entail fur farm close touch
has been maintained with fur breeders ana
all phases OF the fur industry, from the
caro- Of animals TO methods of dressing.
dyeing cleaning and storing furs, In order
to make this Information available to the
interested public. Investigations have been
made of the basic structure and quality
Of various furs and of parasites ana ais
eases affecting fur bearers under domesti-
cation"
Jerseys Last Day for Trout and Salmon
To-day is the last day for brook.
brown and rainbow trout fishing In New
Jersey. The salmon fishing also ends to-
day.
The sun., 1919-07-16
AUSTRALIANS IN
NATIONAL DOUBLES
Will Not Arrive in Time for
Tourney at LongWood.

BOSTON, July l5.-The Australian ten
mis- team, headed by Norman e. Brookes.
will not reach this country In time to
participate in the Eastern doubles
championship tournament. which begins
at the Longwood Cricket Club next
week Efforts are under way, however.
to make 1t possible for them to attempt
qualification for the national doubles
title in a later sectional tourna ment
Secretary Rochard Bishop OF the Mas
sachusetts Tennis Association had an
nounced to-day that the Australians
were en- route TO America, and would
be here In time TO compete In the East
ern tournament. Later, however, he
said they had missed the steamship
Aquitania. and had cabled that they
were sailing on the Adriatic, due in
New York on July 20.
United States Lawn Tennis Assotia-
ton officials were requested by Secre-
tary Bishop, In response TO a request
contained in the telegram. to arrange
for the entry OF the Australians In the
sectional doubles tournament scheduled
to be held between the probable date
OF their rsrival and August II. when
the national doubles championship play
begins at Longwood. He asked that the
start of one of the sectionals meetings
be postponed. II necessary, to allow
tho Australians an opportunity to quail
ify for national honors.