davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09

Hardwick, with the former Of whom
Jones had formerly been allied. Ter
rell went for Crisp by 700.
The counties embraced in the Third
district are: Dooly, Sumter, Crisp;
Turner, Ben Hill, Macon, Schley. Leg
Webster, Stewart, Terrell, Randolph,
Quitman, Clay and Taylor. All OF
these counties were canvassed per-
sonally by Judge Crisp as fully as he
was physically able prior to the cleo
ton.
Judge Crisp today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"To the Voters of the Thl"d Con-
sreEs.onal District:
"God as blessed me in many ways
and especially in that He has given
me the most loyal and best friends
man ev.r had. To them is due my
overwhelming victory.
"My heart is filled to owe; flowing
with love and gratitude to the peop
of the Third Congressional District.
I shall strive to show my appreciation
of the great tribute they have paid
me by serving them with the utmost
fidelity and by devoting whatever
talents I may possess to their well
fare.
CHARLES R. CRISP"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09

Sumter county went overwhelming
ly for Clifford Walker for Cover
nor, Holder getting only a scattering
few.
The only other race of interest in
the county was that for The legisla-
ture, in which five men were contest
ing for two places. The successful
candidates were A. E. Hines, who led
the legislative ticket, and George W
Riley, Sr., both of whom reside in
Americus. Mr.. Hines, retired Sea-
board engineer, has farm and COM
mercial interests in Leslie and else
where in the Fifteenth district. Mr.
Riley is proprietor of the Farmers Oh
company.
With the vote of the 9th district
still uncounted last night, Mr.. Hines
was high man of the field in the
eight other districts of Sumter coun-
ty with 404, G. C. Thomas, of Cobb,
was second, with 396; John D. Will
liams, of the 18th district, third with
800; Mr.. Riley fourth with 249, and
J. E. D. Shipp fifth with 246. In
the city the following vote was re-
ceived by each: Hines 461, Riley
572 ,Shipp 442, Thomas 271 and Will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09

HSIS-CSICdlHly WlCHln recent years.
liams 159. The official totals Of
each for the county were Hines 865,
Riley 821, Shipp 688, Thomas 667
and Williams 459.
The official consolidated vote for
the county will be found in adjoining
column, showing the results for all
offices.
G. W. Riley today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"To My Friends and Supporters in
In Sumter County:
To-day | want to assure you of
my very deep appreciation for the
confidence you have shown in nomi-
mating me as one of your representa-
tives in the state legislature.
st will be my pleasure and SOL
emn duty to represent you to the full
est capacity, at all times devoting
whatever ability l may have, and all
of the energy I can command to your
interests.
"Those who worked in my interest,
are assured of my lasting apprecia-
ton; to all of those who voted for
me, / hope you will never have rea-
son for regrets.
"GEORGE W. RILEY"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
CRISP Wins Is
in Is COUNTIES
FOR CONGRESS
Jones Carries Home
County By 100
Majority

Judge Charles R. Crisp, present
congressman from the Third district
of Georgia, was returned 20 that Of
flee in Wednesdays primary by an
overwhelming vote, losing only two
counties out of Is in the district.
These were Crisp county, the home
county of Judge Crisps' only oppon-
ent, J. Gordon Jones, was won by
j. nes by majority of only
120 votes, and Taylor, won by Jones
by 40 votes. The totals in Taylor
were Jones 563, Crisp 523. The on
ly other close vote in the district
was in Turner, where Judge Crisp
won by a majority of II That
county went strong for Watson and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09


ATLANTA, Sept 9-(By Associated Press)-Thomas E.
Watson has received the Democratic the United States
Senate the face of incomplete unofficial from approx
matey ~ohirds of the Georgia counties compiled by the
Journal today These indicated Watson had 203
county Dorsey II and Senator Smith 40 requires o5
nominate.
indications that official would be necessary
decide the The Journals figures indicated Former
Senator Hardwck had 49, Clifford Walker 40 and John Holder
TO-
Figures which the Journals compilations made
complete today for majority of the tabuated While there
possibility that the final will show change the
era trend of the showing Watson leading by clear majority
and ardck and Walker close had changed the
compilations began to take definite shape last night
Reports the Jouran indicate that all congressman have been
and indications that Mendon had been
Secretary of State George NJ Napier Attorney
General Paul B. Tramme Railroad Commissioner and Judges o.
H. B. Bloodworth and Ben Hill for the Court of Appeals
All officials appear have big leads but several
gressional races close.
ATLANTA, Sept 9-(By International News Service-(l
certain that Hardwick nominated for
compiled by the Georgian
Watson, 238; Dorsey o. Smith 26. Hardwick ~; Walk
30 Holder s. These unofficial but accurate
can possibly be given at this hour.
All enonated except Overseet is the
who reported tied with Slater making probable
ond primary
Hardwck carried Chatham county by 5000 majority
Dorsey plurality in Chatham 5000 with Smith second
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
Dorsey and Watson
Tied in Lee County

LEESBURG, Sept. 9--Leesburg
divided its two unit votes between
Dorsey and Watson, the result be-
ing a tie between the two, with
Smith third. Walker carried the
county over Hardwick. Judge Crisp
won for congress by majority Of
112,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
Town of Buford Is
Carried by Watson

BUFORD, Sept. 9.-Thomas E.
Watson carried Buford, the scene OF
his arrest two weeks ago. The vote
was: Watson, 257; Smith 152; Dor
sey, 119; Cooper, 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
WATSON WINS, F1ARDWICK IN LEAD
Ex-senator Climbing Toward Majority and Nomination
SUMTER COUNTY STAYS
IN SMITH COLUMN BY
MARGIN OF SINGLEVOTE
Dorsey Gets 727 to Senator'S 728- Hines and Ri
ley Win Two Seats in State
Legislature

Sumter county remained in the Hoke Smith
Stood yesterdays primary
one Voe The unofficial calculation of last night this effect
official today when the Democratic
vang and consolidating the official
total 2S and Dorsey 1877 Watson poed 316 in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
Weather

Forecast for Georgia - Partly
cloudy weather, with probable show
ers tonight and Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
MANS TOTAL
WELL ABOVE 200 AND
FIGURESSTILL COMING IN
Dorsey Still Far Short of 100 and Smith Poor
Third -Statehouse Results
and Congress

ATLANTA. Sept 9-(By Associated Press Unofficial in
complete compiled by the Atlanta ouranl up AS m
today indicated Watson had III unit the senatorial
primary yesterday Dorsey IS and Smith 40 for governor
wick 100, Walker, l46, Holder l8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-09
How Sumter Went
In April Primary

For the purpose of comparison by
those interested, the consolidated
vote of Sumter county in the April
presidential primary is reprinted
here:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
DRAFTING OF PLAYERS.

AUBURN. y. ", Oct. 12.--Notice of the
twentieth annual meeting Of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues was sent out to-day by Secre-
tary John r. Farrell. The convention
win be held In Kansas city. commencing
Tuesday November .. The National
board OF nj bitraton will hold daily SEES
sions during the convention.
The annual drafting of players i'm .he
National association was held to-day.
Secretary Farrell announced the follow
ing results:
By Baltlmorf McCiowan from Now Haven
by Minneapolis. Stevenson from Birmng-
ham: by atlanta. Ritter from Regina and
stowe from Fort Worth; by Memphis. Hung
ling from Shreveport, Williams from Fort
Worth, and Camp from Dallas; by BlrrninR-
ham, Taylor from Beaumont Morgan from
Newport News, and borough from Wichita
Falls; by Little Rock Brown from Shreve-
port BY oklahoma city. Krehmyer. from
rerre Ilaute by San Antonio. Wendell from
Columbia; BY Charlotte. N. G.. l.. Smith
nv Grcenville. s. c.. Kovai from winston
se,etn, Pratt from Cnrrolton, Ca. and
Millner from la Grange, Ca. by Augusta.
Robinson from Henriette; by Sporthnburg.
Morris from Brndentown, ria, and yeason
from Fort Smith; by Charleston. -. O.,
johnson from Lakeland, Fla, Watts from
Tampa. Teskc from Barlow. ana CashOn
from Orlando by Columbia. ;. q, Wheat
from Griffin, Ga. Fisher from Miller, $. ID.
STANCE from Madison, S. D., and Novah
from washington Springs, :. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Lewis took the bout with the OBJECT of
reinstating himself with the public. due
TO the terrific drubbing he received from
Mike ODowd in the same ring few
weeks ago
Lewis started out with vigor in an eff
fort to stop the Frenchman, who stayed
twelve rounds with Britton short time
ego. Thomas is easy to hit, and Lewis
got his left and right on the Jaw with
great frequency Lewis dropped Thomas
twice In the second round, but the
Frenchman woke up after the third
round and made IL very interesting for
Lewis. Thomas staggered Lewis in the
fifth and sixth, but Lewis outboxed and
outhit his man and earned the decision.
Babe Asher Of Bay City, Mich. the A.
Il. f. bantam champion. won the opening
event from Hewpie Collinder of Min
neapolis. II was a spirited six round
bout. in which Asher used a left to the
body with good effect. The contest
aroused much enthusiasm among the
crowd that now nearly filed the arena.
frankie Burns the veteran bantam
of Jersey City, conqueror of champions.
gave Patsey Johnson OF Trenton, ". j.,
severe drubbing in the second bout of
the night. Burns. who still boxes with
great skill and vigor. hammered john
son in the body with heavy left and
also jabbed his man in the nose and
mouth. Burns varied these tactics with
right TO the jaw and had tho Tren-
tonian groggy towards the close. John
son was too rugged to be stopped and
was on his feot. though shalSy. at the
close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
---------------------------- -
STATEN ISLANDERS
REACH GOLF FINAL

Although through w. W. Van Loan
Fox Hills won the qualifying medal in
the annual State Island golf champion
ship there has been little to choose be-
tween that organization and Richmond
County in the match play phase of the
meeting Competition, which started on
Saturday and carried through Sunday,
was continued yesterday on the Fox
Hills links by way of taking advantage
of the holiday. Results were obtained in
the final of all divisions, but the cham
pionship sixteen and that was delayed
purposely so that the two survivors. W.
II. E'ollett OF Fox Hills and S. d. Bowers
of Richmond County. will have time to
play the double circuit next Sunday.
final from resolving itself into purely
Richmond County affair Follett had to
play as, Jones being about four strokes
more on the medal The summary:
Championship sixteen. semi-final--w. II.
Follctt. Fox Hills. beat II. NJ. Jones. Rich
mond County. and 4 s. y. Bowers. Rich
mOnd County. beat ii. q. Dennison, Fox
Hills. and B.
Beaten eight Of championship. semi final
+. X. MEGA rthy. Fox Hills, won from \. T..
Fox His, beat w. Roy Barnhill, Fox Hills,
3 and !.
Final-Anen beat Mccarthy. and g.
Second sixteens. semi-final-yG. g. Worth
ley, Fox Hills, beat j. NJ Turner. Fox Hills.
3 and Z: Il. r. Heating. Fox Hills. beat
Lloyd Tefft Fox Hills. . up.
Final-worthley beat Keating. and ..
Third sixteen. semi-final-N. Pomeroy. Fox
Hills beat Donald Arthur, Fox Hills. { and
.: II. Wnlser, Fox Hills. beat II. Roughton.
Richmond County. and ..
Final-Pomeroy beat Wnlser, and 4.
Fourth sixteen. semi-final-C. II. Hadlock,
Fox Hills. beat II. u. Mcclellan. Fox Hills,
> and 4 J. VI. Fleming Fox Hills. beat l..
u. Frieze. Richmond County. . and l.
Final-FIening beat Hadlock. and o
Fifth sixteen. seml-final-W. S. Flanagan,
FOX INNS, beat D. g. Bennett, Fox Hils, 2
and 1 j. NJ Kerr, Fox Hllls, beat A. l..
Walker. sr.. Richmond County. up.
Finai--f'lanagnn beat Kerr. . and I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Fifteen Fight Fans
Hurt; in Hospital

A n accident which probably will
n prove serious for James Cor
\ bin, 80 years OF age. OF 247
Halliday street. Jersey City. occurred
during the big bout when the roof Of
a building ut 2S3 and 2S5 West Side
avenue. where some hundred or more
men and boy collected to watch the
contest. caved in. The roof of this
building ovcrlooks the ball grounds
where the fight was staged. and men
and boys gathered there early to
kept places of advantage.
The building Is occupied by the
West Side Scrap Iron Company, and
when the roof crashed the occupants
were thrown into a heap of scrap
iron. Besides Corbin fifteen others
were removed 70 the Jersey City
Hospital. but only Corbin was de-
tanned there. Corbin. IL is said. was
suffering from q fracture of the
skull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

SpeCiut DcSputtN 70 iHh tEhLp.
MoRoANTowN. w. Va, Oct. 12.--The
fine work of Dawson and Simon at run
ming back punts featured West Vir-
gnia's practice to-day. Mcintyre plain
~ was dissatisfied with the work Of his
erds and tackles in covering kicks an
probably will scrimmage every day this
week In an effort 20 remedy this defect,
which cropped out most noticeably
against PITT at Forbes Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
YANKEE SAILORS WIN.

CHATHAM. England, Oct. 12.--Tn a
baseball game to-day between British
naval officers and q team from the Unit
ed States cruiser Pttsburg the Ameri-
cans won by a scoro Of 81 runs TO s. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

great hitter, champion of England ana 4
prospective opponent for Jack Johnson
for the worlds title.
Early in the bout II looked as though
the English fans were right. Wells
knocked his impetuous opponent down
for counts of nine and had him on the
verge of Sunderland. But Carpenter
stuck II out gamely. He beat tattoo
on the slender Englishmans body, caus-
ing him to writhe IN pain, and then
when the tall Englishmans guard came
down. NGeorges crossed a right to the
jaw. knocking him cold in the fourth
round.
That victory made Georges scnsa-
ton In boxing circles the world over
and in France a public idol lie fol-
lowed UP his victory over Wells by out
pointing jeff Smith. the American
middleweight, in twenty rounds. and
when Wells demanded another chance
Georges consented without hesitation
This time Carpenter walked up and
smacked the nervous Wells on the chin
before the latter knew the fight was on.
In the following year Carpenter took
part in a battle which he lost, but
which gained him more prestige in
America than any OF his victories His
opponent on that occasion was Joe jean
nette. the American negro heavyweight.
No American white hope cared to have
anything to do with the Hoboken negro
but Georges took him on and not only
went the limit of fifteen rounds. but
scored a knockdown over the husky
negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
src,t orTporxrs sron,.

BOSTON. Oct r. Nate segal OF Revere
won "a decision from Young kloby OF Law
renee to-day ~ "a ton round bout which
was supposed fe have been for the New
Isnrlen0 wel'crwncnt fbsrulonshi~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
whipped Gunboat smith.

Then came Carpenters battle with
Gunboat Smith, one OF the leading white
hopes. Carpenter was altogether too
fast and clever for the hard hitting
smith In the hfth round Georges shot
his famous straight right 10 the jaw
and Smith was knocked cold. The bell
saved him from being counted out and
nc was dragged 10 his corner and re-
vived. In the next round Carpenter
went to his knees, either from blow
or a slip-oplnions differed as to how II
happened. Smith was too groggy TO OBJ
serve that Carpenter was down. He
struck the Frenchman and was disqual-
fled.
The war cut short Carpenters ring
career Just when he was beginning to
reach his best form. After serving. with
distinction In the great conflict during
which he was twice wounded and thrice
decorated for bravery. Carpenter re-
turned to the ring broke, all his earn
ings having been invested IN the coal
mines Of Lens. which had been destroyed
by the Germans.
His first match was with Dick Smith.
n third rater. whom he stopped in eight
rounds. Carpenter was away off form
after his long absence from the ring and
his showing was not impressive on this
ocoa sion But when he met Joe Beckett.
champion Of England few weeks later
Carpenter won the most I1ectacuar
victory OF his entire career. Before the
thick necked. stow moving English cham
pion knew what il was II about Georges
stabbed him twice with 2 left followed
with his deadly right. straight and true
from the Shoulder. and England's cham
pion went down and out. tho whole pro-
cecdng taking but n few seconds.
Ted Lewis former welterweight cham.
pon. goo into the ring in preliminary
bout with Marcel Thomas, a French well
tcrweight, whose chief second was Fran
coils Deschamps, manager of Carpenter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
WORLDS RECORD HUNG
UP BY FRISCO JUNE
Three-Year-Oid Trotter Cou-
eys Mile in 2:O2 81.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 12.--Establish.
Dient OF new worlds record of 2:024
for three-year-old trotters by Sister
Bertha In race against time, preceding
the afternoon programme, and a reduc-
ton OF the record for three year-old
pacing colts twice In the same event
first by Tramps Safe to 2 :02a4, and then
by Frisco June to :01N. were the fea
lures OF to-day's Grand Circuit card.
The three-year-old pacing colt record
was set IN the Tennessee. In which
Frisco June scored a victory by taking
the last two heats in fast time. after
having finished last in the first mile.
sho was driven by w. W. Fleming.
Peter Manning. favorite, took the
Castleton cup for 2: 07 trotters In
straight heats. with Lucille Bingen a
close second in all three miles
2:0s trot: purse $1,000.
Mlliie irwin. br. m, by Bingara H.
wiki II r WIKI s. e. istckcs.;.......
Red Bon. b. h. tMcMahon) ......... 2 . =
Red Russell. oh; 4. CHodsonl ;....... Z
BelEic. Inev Bingen and Uhlan Brook also
Time. o:o5h. . :o7h. 2:oeK.
The Tennessee; for three-year-oid PAGERS;
Tram Safe, r. o. (stokes). ........ . 2
Rifle Grenade, b. q (McDon0ld). . J 3
Raven Directs Heir. blk. C. V.
'''f Time. :a.o24s. :oii.. ii:ooasNi. . :
The castleton; for 2;0T trotters: purse
90, 900.
Peter Manning. b. g.. by Azoff
(stokes) ...................... lei I
Lucille Bingsn. b. m. fCox). . 2
Hollywood Mi, b. m. (Dodge) ........ 3 4
Peter Coley. b. g. (vaientine) ....... 8
Tommy Todd, b. q. tErskine) ........ 8 8
CONT alao started.
Time. 2:o4&. c;o3%. 2:o4s;.
The 2:i2 trot: second division; fret d.
vision yesterday: purse 81 900.
Mighteii. b. m, BY Mighty Onward ".
FIemtnE) sssss...s.. 4 4
Wagner. ch. Y. (Hedrick) ............ . 3
Crex. b. q. CHinds). ................. .
Mighteiion. Oh. y. (Ervln) ............. 4
Dorothy Day distanced.
Time, 2:00N. 2:00N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

IN the finals OF the mems singles tennis
championship OF the Silk Trade, played last
saturday, s. " Brubans defeated Horace
ric-c'ard 81 a. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Results of Football
Games Yesterday

COLLEGE
Iioly tross ~ springfield v VI. g. \.
College. D: nj Springfield.
SCHOLASTIC
Commercial N. =. ~: Manual Training
~. -. y; M Commercial Field. -
Efasmus Hall ~ =, ~. New Utrecht
N. -, o. nt Commercial Field.
Cliffside ~. s., ~. PasSaic ". y. o.; NJ
ra~sstic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

started to play How Dry / Am" with
everybody singing out loud. and some
one in top hat leading. The tune was
going good when Carpenter hoped
under the ropes and landed in the ring.
There was a lot of cheering and every
body then started commenting on the
colorful beauty of the dressing gown he
had wrapped about him. The tan
sweater that hung from his shoulders
wasn't big enough to hide its broad
bands of gray and black and the wide
Tapping sleeves that made it look some
thing like kiinono. The band switched
from "How Dry | AM TO the Mar
seilles," and the crowd stood up with the
Erenchman.
Levinsky goc his roar OF applause and
tho band switched again, playing "The
Star Spangled Banner"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
The Sum- mary.

First s!xteen-first round-R NJ. Lewis.
Greenwich, beat J. G. Parrish. Jr.. SHINE
cock Hills. and 3; 4. ID. Armour, Scotland,
beat Hugh IIalssll, Sleepy Hollow. and (:
G. p. Van Week, Jr., Greenwich, beat w. l..
Hicks. Nassau, . and 1; +. r. Holland.
Wee Burn. beat o. u. Adams, Ekwanoh.
and l; q. w. White. Nassau, beat 9, II:
II. Hyde. South Shore. beat l.. Stuart Wing.
Piping Rock. and 4; J. Simpson Dean,
Princeton BEAT, beat G A. Cunning 4, NASSAU .
NJ. Barnes. Lido, and B.
Second round-Armour beat Lewis. Z and
9: Holland beat Van Week. and 81 white
beat Hyde. up: Plat beat Dean, 4 and q.
Second SiIteen--First round-F. J. Frost,
Nassau. beat l.. w. Murdoch. Nassau. ] up
t1a holes); G.. A. Paul. Hackensack. beat
Brokaw. Nassau, beat J. y. Chapman. Green
wIch. and /; w. H. Young, unattached,
heat A. NJ. Brown. National. . and /; Louis
Livingston. Garden CITY. beat U. A. Muir
dock. South Shore. and q S. II. Ivison,
Cherry Valley, beat u. A. Loring. Jr.
Nassau, 3 and 2; G. g. Greenway. National.
beat @. r.. Morse, Ekwanok, up; M L.,
Fearey, Oakland. beat l.. de u Moore.
Second Second round--roui beat Frost. and /:
Young beat Brokaw, ? and + Livingston
beat wilson. and 1: Greenway beat Fearey.
q and =.
unattached. beat ]. -. G. Tappan. Nassau,
. and A. II. w. Fulton. Garden CITY Country
won from +. W. 10 John. Sleepy Hollow
by default; J. Couper Lord, National. beat
W. l.. Bail. Nassau, 4 and 3: q. q. Bourne
Nassau. beat A. w. RossIter. Nassau. 4
and 2: Malcolm Stevenson. Meadowbrook,
won from w. A. w. Stewart. Nassau, by
default; r. s. Battershall, Nassau, beat
n. w. Clarke, Yahnundasie. 3 and 2; n. H.
brooke. Great Neck. won from A. r. Jones
Nassau, by default: Oscar r.. Stevens,
Nassau, beat II. l.. Hutchinson Nassau, I
and y.
second Round--Coates won from Fulton by
default; Lord beat Bourne. up. Stevenson
beat Battershal, and !; Brooke beat
stevens, and 2.
Fourth Sixteen--First round--H. l.. Pratt,
Naepau, won from J. n. Sanderaon, Piping
Rock. by default: ~. H.. Salmon. Jr. Cherry
Valley beat w. Il. Nicholson. wykasyi .
UP; Bruce Clark. Nassau, beat q. q. Patter-
son. Nassau, I up. Theodore Grimler, Dun
woode, beat Theodore Pratt, Nassau, 4 and
IL: H. NJ. Crane. Nassau, beat ID. J. Smith.
Huntington, and 81 Charles Pratt, Nassau.
beat Clarke Bedford. Nassau. 2 and /; II.
n l.. Church, Nassau. beat Philip Steven
/ son, Piping Rock, 3 and 2; 9. v. Brokaw,
Nassau. won from Ira Richards, Jr., Nassau,
fby default.
second Round--salmon beat Pratt. and 4;
! Grinier beat Clark, and 2: Crane beat
Pratt. . UP; Church beat Brokaw, UP.