davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Remember j. E. Clark's closing
out sale On Saturday, Jan. 31st.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Found-String of beads. Get them
at The Reporter office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Mr., and Mrs. W. R:.srClanpitt, Of
Pleasanton, were in Leon Saturday
on their way home: from leroy. Mr..
Clampitt recently resigned as the
Burlington agent at Pleasanton to
accept a position as assistant cashier
in the bank at Leroy, and they will
move there this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Lois Kier, of Grinnell, who
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mill
sap, at Decatur, was visitor in
Leon Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Poland China Hogs For Sale
Young stock for sale at all times.
Write or phone Eugene Massey,
Garden Grove. Is Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

For Sale-6O acres corn stalk
field with 500 acres blue grass pas.
ture, and about 10 tons of hay. all
in west side Of county Fred Teale
Leon, Iowa. rs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

For Rent 8 room cottage. See
j. r. COnrey. 23-2t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

II you want your wood sawed,
pile it up and see Bryan Axes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

The eighth grade State examin-
ations will be held February 18th
and 9th. The places where they
may be written will De announced
later.
Kate l.. Hull, Il
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

c. F.. McWhinney,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Lamont, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

For Sale-Good second hand Ford
car. Apply to Leon Savings Bank. T.
Isl Arnold
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

e. ]. Sankey buys and sells Land
on commission, makes farm loans ON
approved security ut tho best rates.
and docs . general real estate bust.
ness. Has had 20 years. experience
In the business. Ofice upstairs at
northwest corner of Main and Com
mercial streets. Leon. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Enthusiastically Seed. Biddison

Wanted-Girl for light house
work. Harley Ellis. 22-2t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

passenger, 4 cylinder Paige auto
for sale or trade for light car. See
Roy Smith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

President C. M. Axes of the Deca-
tur county fair association, went to
Shenandoah Monday to attend the
meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
and Missouri fair associations, ana
will arrange for a date TOR the 1alr
at Ieon. 50 it will come in the cir
cuit with the other fairs in the asso--
citation, which will insure good
line of attractions and horses for the
racing program.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Dr.. and Mrs j. w. Robinson left
Tuesday for Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
where they will visit a few days at
the home of their son, Zell Robinson
and wife, and will then go to Long
Beach, California, where they, will
Robinson is taking we'll earned va
oatinn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Miss Daisy Warner, has resigned
her position as telephone operator at
Davis City Miss Warner gave ex-
cellenf service and was held in high
esteem by all the patrons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

For Sale Cheap-Hard Coal
quire of Chas. Cherrington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shields left
Tuesday noon for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, where they will spend "a few
weeks. They have secured apart
mtnts near Mr.. and Mrs. }. K. BOW
weeks ago, and the two families will
take in ali the places of interest in
California -a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

It has leaked out that Maurice
GroRan. manager of the Grimes
Clothing Co., at Kellerton, and Miss
Marie McClaran, of Decatur, were
married in Des Moines during, the
holidays. Mrs. Grogan is one of the
teachers in the Decatur schools and
will complete the school year before
going to Kellerton to make her
homs. These young people are
mighty popular with host of friends
who extend their Congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

F.. C. Mullinnix, 6fsTulsa, Okla
homa, came Saturday evening for {
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Fred J
Ehrhardt and many sold friends IL
oil game now, and we hope he viii
make a fortune out of it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Dodxe Auto Livery. Call A. G.
GeOrge, at Alexander's garage.
For Sale or Tradef*Ford touring
car in good condition. See Eugene
Na4AAv fsSH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Arthur McCabe last week sold his
29O acre farm a mile south of
Humeston to a Des Moines party,
for $92, 900. which fsk 1928 per
chaser expecting tos move on. the
farm to make his home this spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Deputy sheriff John Osborn made
two trips to the insane hospital with
patients the past week. Friday. ac-
companied by Ralph Frost, he took
Eugene DE- Nlsh, of Weldon there Tor
second trip with Harry Schenck, of
Lamont, who had been out on parole.
Mr.. Nish had also been patient at
the hospital before. but had been re-
leased.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

There were all kinds of curious
messages sent over the telegraph
wires at the Burlington depot last
Thursday, which puzzled the operr,,
ators along the line, but it was az
excused when it became known that
a bouncing boy baby had arrived at
the home of second trick operator
A. A. Brown that morning, as he
was hardly accountable for what he
was doing, and every once in while
the words Isaiah 9:6, would go over
tho wires
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

For Sale-One registered Short
Horn cow, Red Mae, Sire Acme by
Gwendoline's Last. Dam Lady mae
BY Red Prince. A regular breeder,
due to calf March LIST, by Supreme
Reliance, sire Sultan Supreme, dam
Westlawn Missile by Villager. one
bull calf by Supreme Reliance out OF
Madge Sd. One bull calf out OF
Mae, sire Weldon Butterfly, tracing
to Choice Goods. If you want good
ones see these before you buy: G.
B. Ryan, Leon, Iowa: 22-5t.
Geo. P. Campbell, of Davis City:
and his brother, A. E. Campbell, OF
Saline, Mo-, went to Omaha, Ne6;,
Saturday to meet their brother, H.
r. Campbell, OF Portland. Oregon,
who was on his way home after,
long service on board ship for the
United States, having recently re-,
turned from the Panama Canal
Zone. and had three day stop-over
at Omaha, so he wired his brothers
to meet him there, and all three
went to the home of their only. sis
ter, Mrs. NJ J. Halstead who lives
at Rogers, Neb., where they had
family reunion. the first time they
had all been together for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Tennis Stars in Third
Round at Nassau Club

Play in the Nassau Country Club
annual invitation tennis tournament
began yesterday with some Of the best
players in this district competing
Among the most prominent are S. H
Voshell, W. M. Hall, Harold Throck-
morton and w. M. Washburn. Voshell
got into the third round by two de-
faults while W. M. Hall, after getting
a default from ]. T. Myrick in the
first round, won his way into the third
by defeating M. T. Kirkland, g.
6-1. L. E. Mahan also went into the
third round by virtue of his victory
over P. Van Derenter, 6-1, 6-3.
The summary:
First round-H. s. Parker defeated H
Kellehsr bl 80 s-9 sM1; nJ,ns w. NJ Wash sa
e-s: DR.. W. Rosenbaum defeated A. Fl
Man, 6--1. 4-6, 60: r. Leroy defeated
H. Nickerson. e-2. 6-3; W.. Pate wor
from w. johnson by default: G. A Majol
won from F. Henderson E by default; w. N
NJ. T. Kirkland defeated B.. p. Adams
6-1. g.: F. c. Bags defeated P. s
Iss1ss Kynss0ni Crane s 50 80 60 g. L. pon1e H. Teshe a1
won from S. Porter by default; r. L. Bags
won from II. H. Manchester by default
II. Vail defeated w. j. Gallon, It, 90
g.; II. A. Throckmorton won from q. W
NJ II. Kirkland. s-2. 81; s. II. voshel
won from r. L. Bagg by default; L. u
Hammett by default; T. r. Pell defeated
NJ. Vernon, e., 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Pick ResOlute
ToDefend Cup
In Yacht Races
New York Y. C. Committee
Selects Herreslloff Sloop
to Meet Upton CHALLENGER

selection Of the sloop Resolute ' to de- de-
fend the Americas Cup against the
Shamrock Nv, was announced to-day
by C. Oliver Iselin, a member of the
committee on cup defense Of the New
York Yacht Club. 1t was also an
nounced that the first race would be
sailed off Sandy Hook on July Is.
The decision was reached after the
committee had witnessed the last trial
race between Resolute and Vanitie in
which was called off about 20 minutes
after the yachts had passed the outer
mark with Vanitie a half mile in the
lead.
The Resolute will be towed to Bris-
tol at once for complete overhauling,
including the fitting Of three new sets
of sails and small spars.
The cup defender was built in 1914
by a syndicate composed of J. P.
Morgan, Cornelius Wand derbilt, Arthur
Curtis James, George F. Baker, Henry
Walters and several other prominnnt
members Of the New York Yacht Club.
reached about $4,000, financed by a
syndicate which was formed to race
the two yachts.
SANDY HOOK, N. j., June 2e.-After
drifting along their 29-mile course for
two hours and half in baking sun,
Shamrock Nv, which will seek to cap
ture the Americas Cup here next
month, and the 23meter Shamrock, her
trial horse, gave up their race to-day
for lack of wind.
Both craft failed to cross the line
within the two-minute limit after fir
ing Of the starting gun and at 4:30, af-
ter completing their second leg, they
lay motionless when the wind died away
entirely. Both accepted tow back to
their moorings.
Today's race, which was late in
starting, was called off twenty minutes
after the yachts had passed the outer
mark. The Vanitie was then leading
by half mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
lap Star Dethrones Play
ing Through Title
Holder in Straight Sets

Playing with impressive speed and
uncanny accuracy, Ichiya Kumagae, of
Japan, added still another lawn tennis
championship title to his great string
yesterday afternoon by defeating S.
Howard Voshell, former national in
door and the playing through metro.
politan champion, in the final round
of the annual metropolitan champion
ship singles tournament, on the clay
courts Of the New York Tennis Club,
at Broadway and 23sth Street.
Kumagae won in straight sets, by a
score of Go, 6-1, 6-3, and when he
had won the final point, as Voshell
sent his return of service into the net,
leg on the massive Metropolitan Cup.
Voshell had already won the tourna-
ment twice and a victory yesterday
would have given him permanent pos
session of the cup, but it was not to
be, for Kumagae was mighty and ire
sistible.
Not half a dozen times during the
match did Voshell get chance to
bring his deadly overhead game into
play, for Kumagae kept the ball low,
and his shots came over so fast, and
the ball was striking so close to the
side lines of the court corners, that
VOSnell QlQ not care 60 truSC MS IOrL-
unes by trying to win the net position.
From the back of the court, of course,
the defending champion had no chance
against the brand Of lawn tennis that
Kumagae was flashing.
Kumagae Eases Up
1t seemed as though Kumagae might
have won by an even more decisive
score had he been so inclined, for the
last set, leadln: at 81, the great
little Oriental let down appreciably in
his hitting and did not go out after
tho ball with the same lightning speed
that he had shown before. Voshell
seized the opportunity to batter out
the winning points by fine volleying
at the net, taking the seventh and
eighth games with the loss Of only two
points. But his triumph was fleeting,
for Kumagae came back with his old
rush and won the last game with ease,
Voshell meeting tine Jap's service for
the last point.
The final matches in the doubles and
mixed doubles will be played this af-
ternoon.
Voshell began the service in the
first set, but Kumagae broke through
with slashing forehand "loop" drives
that went through the smallest open
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Finalist Insists On Playing
Match When Opponent
Is Under Great Handicap
By Fred Hawthorne

l am minded to "call spade a
spade" and to be specific instead Of
hypothetical in referring to one
Of this seasons tournaments and the
manner in which it was conducted,
and perhaps this may be necessary at
later period, but for the present l
will content myself with a saving
vagueness, an opaqueness that none
but those Immediately concerned may
see through.
one characteristic that has always
own-on q pedestal, as it were-when
compared with other sports, and it is
a characteristic that we should all be
jealous of and do our utmost to pre-
serve. Tho spirit of fair play, Of
splendid, unwavering, sportsmanship
in the finest sense Of the word, is what
l mean in this instance.
Feeling this way about the game, it
struck me with all the greater force
that such things could happen in q
tournament, held here in America, in
this city, which has become the great
est lawn tennis center in the United
States, If not in the world, as have
happened recently.
alphabetically, take a tournament
for state championsl.ip, sanctioned
Association, tournament with a
great and honorable record Of COM
petition behind it. Imagine that this
tournament narrows down to the semi
final round, and that, just before the
four survivors go out OH the court,
two of the players on the opposite
sides of the draw come to mutual,
but private understanding that in the
event Of both winning their scmi-fnal
matches, they will play the final on
the following day at specified time.
Defeat Upsets Plans
l may add that one Of these matches
came through as expected, and ac-
cording to "form," but that in the
other one the favorite was defeated,
thereby upsetting all the plans made
between this player and the one who
had been victorious. To make matters
simpler, let us name the winner Of the
first match A, the loser of the second
match c and player who defeated C, B.
B had to play three hard sets to de-
feat c, and 1t 80 happened that B was
forced to work until late that night,
Before. leaving the clubhouse, A In
formed B that the final match for the
3 o'clock. B strongly objected to this,
in view of the conditions and requested
one-day interval between, which
would bring the final round match or
Saturday. the usual day for such
events.
Then came deadlock. A insisting
that the match must be played on Fri
day and 3 just as insistent that it must
be on Saturday. The tournament COM
mittee WAS appealed to. and the argu-
ment grew in extent and in aggressive
ness. until the entire club membership
was divided into two factions. "Why
shouldn't take advantage Of condi,
tions?" remarked A to a friend. "H
Is tired from hard match and will be
up late tonight. am not responsible
SO why should I not get the benefit
OF it?"
3 at length announced that, rather
than play on Friday, he would let tht
match 20 by default. Selling this al
cue, the tournament committee con
ferrcd and voted. fnur to one. TO de-
fault 3. The lone dissenting member
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Big Field Starts
Play for Brooklyn
Clay Court Title

The larges. field Of players that ever
started in a clay court tournament in
this country-220, to be exact-began
play yesterday afternoon in the annual
Brooklyn championship mems singles
on the fifteen clay courts of the Ter
race-Kings County Tennis Association,
at Avenue and East Seventeenth
Street, Flatbush. Ichiya Kumagae, new
metropolitan champion; S. Howard
Voshell, former holder Of that title;
Watson M. Washburn, Walter Merrill
Hall and several other leading local
players were among the entries.
host of matches were completed in
the first round, half dozen in the sec
of Brooklyn-reached into the fourth
round brackets, aided by two victories
and bye. Wylie c. Grant, Herbert l..
Westfall and Royal D. Richey, veterans
all, were among those victorious during
the day.
This afternoon there will be an ex-
hibition doubles match, in addition to
the regular tournament schedule, in
which Frederick B. Alexander and Ed
win P. Fischer will play Frederick G.
Anderson and Chambers.
The summarizes:
=, Nokiyn championship mems singles
"A. a
Har 'on, s-S, s-1; F.. briggs won from
F. f. Bianke n X by default; r. J. schearer de-
1s5ssa Rober,s C. aefaatsa H. SanHsT Wi,s s s
60; W. Rausche defeated E. S. Wash
burn, Cd. s-s; George Garbe defeated
feasa e. earslSe w. r "a aoSe Ss ss @ p Mac aSkie de-
Burrowes defeated George S. Groesbeck,
s-o' 81; N, wyckor defeated H. Havitt.
SUBWAY 81 7s Wes'sa' r. NJ neaah aefsasef defeat l.
5, astssted 2, =: 8: Taylor: -. s.s, s@o: 4
W. schwarz defeated J. H.. Smith. 6-4,
6-3 H. R. Burroughes defeated Wins
Smth p MOORE 80 g.
feeted E: W Thomas. Ga: 80: Ely
BE- H. r. ne d defeated 3arNa r Ma
IS: 80. 1o-s: R. J. Mckay defeated
NJ F. Macshoud. s-2. 81: ,wylis c:
s-1; W. G. Hanlon defeated Milton II
soPer, pntocn sM1 - T. w Knox detected sar
defeated L. H. Rogers, s-1 6-S; A. l..
gruneau defeated Don ogllyfe. e-i, ga;
J; " Mcguire aefeatsd Lieutenant II
feated F. B. Powers. s-2, s-3 Henry
Wiselthier defeated w. H. Ruxton. TO,
5 f. peto s Posadsen s w. = r. ps saffAtsd as
Frank 1; sicwafty edeteatsd' r; ": Tai.
defeated Benjamin Landau. 60. Ga: j.
W. Anderson defeated A. H. Frey. 60.
60; T. II. Ferris defeated A; L. Flieg.
Ashley. 60. 6--3.
Second round-A. Bennett defeated C.
Schubert. 6-3. 6-1: w. II. Hardcastle de-
feated F. L, Pawley. 60. 6-4 Charles
Chambers defeated w. r. Edwards. 60,
GO; f. C. Cameron defeated John Percy,
Ga. 60: II. w. Lewis defeated l.. Tor
nay. Ga. e-3: Royal y. Richey defeated
Frederick G. Anderson. .e--3. Is. "a;
A. " Duncan defeated George Moore
60. s-.4: A. w. Bunnell defeated W. O.
Wheeler. 6--3. s-3; Edgar T. Appleby de-
feated DR.. w. n. Ross. GO. ca.
Third round-Charles Chambers defeat
ed ". II. Hardcastle. 60. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
er Brilliant Five-Set Struggle
Syracuse Cre,u
Enters Olympic
T:youts in July

GYRAcSSE, N. Y. June 2s.-
~ E!ated over the brilliant vic
tory won on Cayuga Lake by the
Syracuse University varsity crew.
alumni of all universities who are
residents of this city have pro-
vided fund to send the victorious
eight to the Olympic trials next
month. Within forty-eight hours
after the Orange triumph more
than enough to pay the training
expenses of the oarsmen was raised
and arrangements made to send the
squad to Duluth, Mimi, for the
necessary training.
James A. Ten Eyck. mentor of
the triumphant crew, is under con-
tract to coach the Duluth Boat
Club crew this summer, and so. in
order that his college boys may be
directly under his tutelage. he is
taking them to Duluth with him.
They will come east a few DAYS be-
fore the final tryout for the Olym-
pics at Worcester.
The victory on Cayuga Lake is a
brilliant climax for the first wear
of Ten Eyck's renewed relations at
Syracuse. There was no crew in
1918, and in 1917 training was
called off in the midst of the season
when the Poughkeepsie races were
abandoned. Last year ICY" Thurs
ton was at the helm.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cubans Win Polo Game
From Rumsons. lO-6

RUMSON. N. j., June 26.--In a
spirited polo match played on Herbert
Field at the Rumson Country Club
for cups presented by G. Jason Waters.
team known as the Cubans defeated
the Rumson four to-day by the score
of 10 goals to 6. Goals by Howard S.
Borden and Monte Waterbury Of Inter-
national polo fame gave the Cubans
lead of 4 to 0, after two periods of
play.
Rumson braced up in the next two
chukers with pretty goals by Berens
Waters and w. S. Jones jr, the first
half ending with 5-3 score in the
Cuban's favor.
Richard S. Waring got busy in the
second half, scoring goals in the
fifth, sixth and seventh periods. Tai
lies by Borden and Waterbury in the
first chukers clnched the game for
the Cutuns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

The matcn between the american
and the captain of last years English
Davis Cup team was hard fought from
The start. The center court, on which
il was played, was surrounded by
crowd packed as densely as the &C
sommodationy could stand when the
MAY opened with Kingscote serving.
The American opened carelessly,
dropping his service game. but cap
turing his opponents with deep drives.
He won his second service and led, two
To one, and then three to one. Kings
cote equalized matters with steady
return and clever placing, while Tilden
was netting many off the ground on
the bsckhand, as we'll as in shoulder
high volleys. From the sixth game on,
however. the American spurted, captur-
ing three games in succession, and
taking the first set 6-3.
Briton Takes Second
The second set opened with an un-
expected turn in the Englishman's
favor. He won the first three and
reached vantage in the fourth. Tilden
here made big effort and sent over
three of his super-services, thus win
ming his first game in this set. Steady
ing then and playing in brilliant form,
placing splendidly on volleys, he made
the score three-all. Kingscote, too,
vas playing finely and occasionally
making extraordinary recoyeries, as
we'll as showing anticipation of his op-
ponent's intentions that was akin to
second sight.
In the third set Kingscote continued
playing strongly, taking the lead four
games to two, but stopping there, Til
den taking four games in succession
and winning the set. The match was
evened in the fourth set, which Kings
tie. In the final set both players wes
going we'll and the score reached
three all, when Tilden rallied for the
match.
It is considered remarkable that Til
den dropped seven service games
throughout the match, and it is the
more surprising because against his
other opponents in the present tourna-
ment he has almost never conceded
service game.
Tilden next will meet the Australian
player. Randolph Lycett. R. Norris
Williams, of Boston, in his next match
will play against T. Mavrogordato, of
the British Davis Cup team, while
CnaTleS .. GarldNQ, OF fltLSOurSn, Will
have as his opponent c. r. Blackboard,
of South Africa
Defies Physicians Orders
In their match in the fourth round
Of the British styles, T. M Mavrogor-
dato, Of the British Davis Cup team,
defeated B. I. C. Norton, champion of
South Africa, 6-1, rs, 8-6. Norton
played in defiance of medical orders,
his physicians having advised him not
to compete, owing to the effect they
feared upon his seart. AS a result of
this match Mavrogordato will meet r.
Norris Williams, I'd, Of Boston.
In another fourth round match Zenzo
Shimizu. the Japanese crack, defeated
A. G. Zerlendi, a diminutive Greek,
reputed to be the best player in Egypt.
The scores were Ga, Cd, 6-3.
In the third round of the ladies'
singles Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory (Molla
Bjurstedt), beat Miss Dransfeld, 81,
60, 60. Mrs. Mallory showed i'm
proved form and played steadily.
In the championship doubles COM
petition Williams and. Garland, the
Americans. easily defeated Simond and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Miss Zinderstein Wins
National Championship

DETROIT, June 28.-Miss Marion
Araerstein, Of Boston, won the wom-
an's national clay court tennis cham
pionship here this afternoon by defeat
ing Miss Corrine Gould, Of ST. Louis,
s-e. 6-1. Miss Zinderstein played
q back court game. and her volley
sfots were too fast for the defending
champion.
Miss Eleanore Tennant, of Los
Angeles, and Miss Florence BalNn, Of
Sew York, won the women's national
Mss Gould and Miss Roberta Esch, Of
Geyeland, s-3 and s-2. The victors
Aok six straight games In the second
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
New York Boys Defeated
In Doubles at Toronto

TORONTO, June 26.-R. L. James
and Harold l.. Taylor, of New York,
were defeated to-day in the final for
the Eastern Canadian doubles tennis
championship by R. A. Burns and A.
Ross Of Toronto, 81, 6-3.
Mrs. H. Bickie, of Toronto, won
the ladies singles title by defeating
Miss F. Best, of Toronto, 60, Sd.
In the mixed doubles final Miss M
Baillie and Robert Baird outplayed
Miss Best and Burns, 81, 6-3.