davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Mrs. Wilson's 4ns,Uers

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Have been fol-
lowing up your recipe and have been
patiently waiting for one for cup cakes
or some other recipe for nice little
cakes. So wish at your convenience
that you will publish one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Squash Pancakes

z Place in a mixing bowl
4 One cup Of cornmeal,
p One teaspoon Of salt.
! Trco tablespoons Of sirup,
J, One tablespoon Of shortening,
Z One cup Of boiling rdter.
Beat mixture and then let cool. Now
odd
Ttto cups Of stcred pumpkins,
Z One cup Of -four.
One lereI t1blespoon Of baking
porcder,
One quarter cup Of milk.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then bake
In the usual manner for pancakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

Copyright, 1920. By Mrs. ". 4. wilson,
nNHE frost is now glistening IN the
u pumpkins. the moon hangs high in
The sky and the baying of the hounds
brings visions of spicy goodies that can
be made from the pumpkin.
: Pumpkins belong to the squash
family: they are grown in many va
rieties and in varying sizes, ftom that
Of large orange to one of fifty
pounds. In many parts of New England
1t is used for a vegetable, in mullins,
fritters, puddings and pies. and it fur
nishes a pleasant variety for the win
ter menu.
To conserve the pumpkins until
spring. place them on a shelf in we'll
Ventilated and cool cellar and take care
that they do not touch each other. Wipe
them off occasionally with cloth which
has been wrung out of warm water.
Pumpkins may be pared, cut in thin
slices and dried. stored in all glass or
tin containers and kept until needed.
il may be peeled. cut into small pieces
and stewed until tender. Add just
enough water TO prevent its burning.
When tender rub through a sieve and
then fill into stcriized jas. Adjust the
rubber and lid and partially tighten the
lid. Process in hot water bath for
thirty five minutes. Remove and then
seal securely. Store in a cool, dry
nlann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Pumpkin Mullins


2 Place in mixing bowl
\ Tro and one half cups Of -four,
Y One teaspoon Of salt,
Two icrcl tablespoons OF baking
pOWder.
I One lCrcl ia dbleSpOon Of shortening,
-Four Icrel tablespoons Of brown
sUgGr,
Z One cup Of miik,
One and One-haH cups Of stewcd
pumpkin.
Beat to mix and then pour in we'll
creased muffin pans and bake in hot
oven for twenty minutes.
Pumpkin Custard
Place in mixing bowl:
One cup Of steioed pumpkin,
II One cup Of milk,
II One halt teaspoon Of salt,
r One-hGU cup of sugar,
l. TiCo tablespoons Of melted butter,
y Tco 6CH beaten eggs.
u One halt teaspoon Of nutmeg,
u 0ne-qaOrtor teaspoon Of ginger.
Beat TO mix and then turn into
pell CREASED snstard cups. Set the cups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
What Do You
Know about SpOrt9

New Questions.
l. Who stole the most haaee In tha
>. what pitcher IN the majors lost
3. what pitcher struck cut the
most men n q single Eans In the
majors In 1872
8. What Is the minor league rec
ord for Consecutive hittingl
5. In match play u golf can
player waive any penalty incurred ~
s. what Is = Doggy composition
what Is a 'birdis" in Eolfs
s. How did Johnny Ertl7 become
recognized as hantanweisht cham
9 what Is Ted Lewis, real namei
10. What Is the olympic swimming
record for the 100 metres, free Etyle2
II. Row many cities are repre-
sentod in the Grand Circuit?
IL. Which cities have more than
one week OF Grand Circuit racinE7
Il. what Is the penalty IN golf
for striking the ball twice when max
Is. Where was Frank Moran. the
Is. What Is the olympic swimming
record for the 100 metres, back
strokee
IL nov many cAlA0AAAl 4 % y
e .ss we're played IN the majors IN
y. who were In the batch Of
players secured BY Connie Mack from
Atlanta last YEAR,
1s. what did each Cincinnati play
ers share amount 10 in the worlds
seriesl Each White Sex players
Ehare3
%. which pitchers won one or
more games IN the last worlds series
Answers 20 Yesterdays Questions.
!. The former major league record
for homers, p. was held BY I'd. Will
hanson OF the Chicago National
league team. and was made In 1854.
2. This accepted record for throw
Ing q bail is 426 u. ~ inches. II
was made by Sheldon Lejeune. on
Oct -, $50, In Cincinnati
J. In tennis uail falling on the
line Is considered In the court.
4. In tennis, II the bail touches g
player, he loses q stroke.
g.. Soccer Is the leading sport IN
South America.
6. The center and the two players
In the line OF scrlmmage on each
side OF hun may not carry the bali In
football from scrlmmage
-. Harry Grso's home town is
5. Before their decisive bout welsh
and Leonard had met IN two. ten
round no-declsion bouts In New York.
2. On June 70, 1899, Wilbert Rob-
inson came 20 bat seven times and
made seven hits. one OF them a double.
10. Philadelphia and Cleveland In
played the first double header In the
Majors Cleveland Won both games.
--Copyright, 1929, Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
SOUTH SIDE To
MEET TERRIERS
The international Baseball
Team VIII Face Hard
Hitting CaVarymen.

During the past week Lieut. Nc
CuIloch, baseball officer OF the Sew
enrh cavalry, AID G. C0rdero, man
ager OF the International team OF the
Army and City league, have been
getting their respective clubs into
shape for the post-season game 70
be played tomorrow Afternoon a. Rio
Grande park. promptly AZ 3 o'clock
Playing Of post-season games n
order 70 detsrmins the Individual and
club strength OF players and teams
c0uraEed by president Charles Pol
lock. OF the organization, and the two
managers are expecting 9 big crowd
OF fans % be On hand FOR the pas
time. Much new material developed
during the past two months viii
make try for first string positions
during the game and lt Il probable
that both managers viii take advan-
taEs % the occasion TO try ont their
youngsters in order 70 get line on
Gem5sTs OF the executive commit
tee OF the league win meet IN regu-
lar session next Monday night 70 dis
cuss plans preliminary 70 the open
ing Of the Circuit April -. Plans FOR
a parade have been formed and army
bands win also be on hand % cele-
brats the opening
one other matter 70 b taken rp
BIZ the managers will probably be the
appointment OF an official scorer OF
the league. Secretary II. Don who
has already rendered capable work
and IS an experienced baseball Off
cial. Is 70 be given tails position
which carries with L the JOB OF stat
istici1u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
b BUD RUTHERFORD.

athletic parapherualla and outd0or
equipment for the border gdard-anss
In 1913 a swimming pool was con
structed az Fort Bliss BY some q
the proceeds Of boxing contests held
IN regimental Etadiums-
BABE CABELL SAYS
he WILL WALK BACK
1luskopf and Nelson have been
training for some tine n preparation
FOR their battle for supremacy and
both OF the little men assert hey
are in the best OF condition
Much interest u being shown IN
fae acmi-flnnl contest betWeen
Babe CnbelI. 9th inflntFy vel
fervTelght chnmpions ana DlEEeF
smith, OF FL Pngo- Cabel re-
Gently conflded % hl1 e fe=o
representative, Jack FlyloEs tnat
he wa going 10 walk al ne
way hack to HE camp q CONN
bus Il he lest The boat an4 ne
declares that he q golnE % Keep
ne victor OF the special event
match between Eddie Hznloe ana
Webb Mcintyre has been prc-nl.el =
bout With Hard Hitting Wright Amy
welterH eli ght Champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
sfARsHALL-s ANSWERS
To ErnrHnnE

Q. DO you consider II sportsman-
Ike to Kill off an entire flock OF
quail2 Is Il considered the part Of &
good hunter? We have a man here
who has good dog and be frequently
tells about killing the flock. What
is your oninion2 Frederick Mayer.
A. Leave a few birds for seed Il
Is certainly not the part OF good iudg-
ment for q hunter 20 Kill or an entire
flock. ohviating the possibility for re-
production the following year or sea
son II Is frequently the case that
birds viii scatter, lighting In a local
ity where there Is little hide" and
they road in quest OF cover, giving a
dog a most excellent chance to point
out the entire bevy. Il is then up 10
though he Is shy on his legal limit,
give the little brown beauties a
chance to live and reproduce Don't
XIII the flock" Cats at long rauge
should be discouraged not killed, on
their predatory excursions afield.
They are q great destroyer OF bird
life- Once the huntine-habit i5 ac-
qulred, long range tickling Is the only
solution that win break them Of a
bird-catchlng inclination.
@ DO you consider shooting from
automobiles as legitimate sport2 a
number OF self styled sporfsmen IN
this city use automobiles IA hunting
tri2e and yet think themselves gentle
men snortsmen. r. W J.
A. There can be no possible OBJ
lection TO men reaching the shooting
grounds By automobile, a train would
be Just as Objectionable The most
reprehenslble phase OF autoshooting
Is done on the highways Killing
doves overhead wires or IN hedges
without giving the bird a sporting
ehance 70 take wing. Accuracy from
an automobile Is difficult OF execu-
ton. Evasion Of warden Is made EASY,
Most states have prohibited shooting
from automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GUNNERS
To OPEN RANCE
Busy Time Planned for To-
morrow Morning Near
Country Club.

Officers OF the Il Paso Gun club
announced Friday afternoon that the
club begin its regular weekly shoots
tomorrow morning At $50 o'clock ~
the Country club range and all gun
ners Of the city interested are In
vited to come out and parucipts n
the range firing
STANDARD loads nay be obtained
on the grounds SO all that viii be
necessary Is 10 bring along a gu
Shooting viii be held from all OF tne
standard ranges also. Next week the
club officials plan TO start trophy
shooting OF the order OF the tourna-
fnents staged last year. The mem
bership OF the club has been sub
stantiaIly increased and much rivalry
Is anticipated.
Attendance on the range At the
weekly shoots IN 1919 was far above
previous years and local trapshooters
ars anticipating q banner season IN
the furtherance OF this popular pas-
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Y VOLLEY BALL
TEAM IS READY
Local Champions to Clash
With Douglas, Ariz,
Crack Players.

The new night business mems gym
nasium class which Is being held IN
the 2 gym on TuesdaK and Friday
nights promises 20 be one OF the
most popular on the schedule
The work viii Include calistherics,
gymnastic games, handbau and vol
ley ball
Special attention win be given the
new man and those who have had no
real systematic exercise for years.
No complicated games or back-hreak-
ing stunts viii be INDUCED IN, and
the man who can't derive real phys
ical benefit from this class viii be
an odd number.
Recreation and play viii play a
large part Ia the program OF this
class
For the present the schedule win
be as follows.
S.3o-Calisthenica
s.40-Cfymnastlc games.
8:50-Nolley ball
o-2o-ShoTrer and swim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

FTTHEN capt Frank ". Loftus. state
w executive committeeman OF the
American Legion IN FL Paso at
tends the state session MONDAY az
Fort Worth, he viii present a Fsso-L I,
Ion from the local chapter asking al
posts OF the state 20 cooperats IN tne
raegace OF a blli permitting boxing
conteFts for a limited number or
rounds IN Texas
Endorsement Of boxing IS one OF tne
t,a9f -hvsleal exercises adopted BY the
physical training board OF the army
and its popularity among o.lieels
and enlisted men o. the army during
the war combined with the knoHleos E
that It Is being held - an paris %, q
the country will be used as a BASIS lof
The constructors and passage OF the
proposed bill. Friday night the exc
cutivc COMMITTEES Of the r Paso posi-
discussed the staging OF po1lnk ool-H
IN a thorough manner and folloWin 8
the rendition Of a report BY the
athletic committee decided 70 submit
the matter 10 a post meeting At large
insofar as promoting boxing IN r.
Paso under the existing laws Is con
cerned.
staging % boxing here until the laws
are amended. Il was agreed
WILL ASK ENTIRE STATE
POSTS TO COOPEAHTE-
Boxing bouts are not allowed u the
:
reservation where they are handled BY
army authorities. according 20 the
present law.
Member o. the Fl Pano pest
executive eommiffee were mani
uloun In fhelr opinion that tie art
% boxing u mlEundeEltood By
many 1t present and 81 was nEreed
10 ask the EEalHtunce Of the state
headquarters and On turn obtain
the cooperatiou OF every pest IN
the stale IN the effort 20 leEnliEe
clean boEiuE. Many ho1ing bflla
have been presented 20 the legis-
lafure heretofore but have bren
piEeonholed due to opposftfon
from eastern TeEna LEGISLATORS, II
Il said
Fl. Bliss BoXESs PLAN
STAGING OF FAST CARD.
Boxing A. Fort Bliss Is undergoing
its usual spring revival following the
cold months and 20 has become a
part OF the official program Of regi-
mental athletic officers TO encourage
the participation OF soldiers IN con-
tests.
Harry aIuskopf. champion OF the
Seventh cavalry. and Tommy Nelson.
q product OF the United states navy.
viii meet next Wednesday night At
the Motor group Arena for district
houors. The contests are being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF tbs
Army Athletic association, the pro-
ceedH being used FOR the purchase OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
:BOWMC:

DEORIA. III, April 5.-Tho Sioux
4 City club Of Sioux City. IA. was
-h IN the team shooting At the
american Bowling congress here
Friday night with q score OF 1881.
Paragon Refining company. Of To-
iedc, was second hitting for 282s.
Both teams landed In the prize win
ming list.
W Anderson OF the Vermont team,
Chicago. had q 1901 score and an ex-
cellent chance to take the lead In the
ail-events IN the American Bowling
congress when he finished his team
and couples games today. Then he
discovered he had overlooked the in
dividuais in filing his entry list. Of
ficials refused 70 allow him to 90 on
IN the singles He had scored s79
In the team play and So IN the
doubles and needed Gil IN the indi-
viduals 70 take first place.
Few prize winning scores were
made and changes q Importance
failed TO come IN any OF the classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
JohnSon'S Wife
Arrives In u. S.

Los Angeles. Calf, April S.-Mrs.
Jack Johnson. wife OF the former
heavyweight champion. who recently
arrived AZ Mexicall, Lower California.
from Mexico City, has entered The
United Statel a. CaleXico. Calf,
across the line from Mexicali, accord
ing 70 a report received here Friday
from agents on the border by Alfred
z Burnett. chief OF the immigration
service IN southern California
Entry was made wednesday. Bur-
nett was informed but where the
woman went the border agents were
unable 70 say. She had q proper
passport and there were no charges
against her, 50 there was no reason
70 detain her, Burnett said. The
agents are trying 70 locate her. how
son intends to cross into the United
states, where he is wanted to serve
a sentence for violation Of the Mann
act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Mt. Sinai Juniors
Victor In Game

IN a fast snappy game TIE NJ
Sinai juniors defeated the Catneora-
Juniors Thursday atternoon On ne
NJ sinai gymnasium floor. u was
z. clean game and well refereed
The Cathedralg we're held 70 ore
basket during the last hall
LIneups and Individual scores wers
as follows.
Cathedrals-lF- Gorm11s :. z. ;
fIsId goals; c. Mccarthy. I 2 field
GOAL. ". carson. c.; :. Carson. ?. g.
i field goal: Mcdonald. / 3. Talbot
substitutsd for MCDONALD. Total. 10.
llt- Sinai-D. Bromberg. ?. T.
FIELD goals. q foul goal uiissedDi S.
Cohen L r Z field goals. q field
goal misssd)i 2. Erlch. G. rele
FoaIs. 81 foul goal ni8sed)i J. Kauf-
man, T. g., / field goal; Reg sanders,
= g. Total. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
TEAM IS
GETTING READY
Busy Schedule Is Laid Out
by Manager Shdmore;
Game with Arizona.

SO promising Is the outlook FOR q
winning baseball team this season al
the Texas School OF Mines that man
ager C. A skidmors cooperating with
coach Tommy Dryer has arranged q
stiff schedule for the rock breakers
which viii continue until the middle
some Hard Games.
Two OF the most important games Of
the season will be played with the
Arizona Wildcats at Tucson on April
9 and 10. In preparation for these
conflicts the Miners are training
strenuousiy every afternoon under
the eye OF umpire Harry Kane and
coach Dwyer. Much OF the success Of
the team wiz be placed on the Shout
ders OF Frank Williams and O'keefe.
twirlers who are expected 70 pitch the
Miners TO victory In a majority OF
their southwestern games anyway.
The Arizona university team viii play
a return game in Fl Paso during the
latter part Of April, according 70 as
surancss received By manager Skid
more.
Kelly field is also anxious for a
game during the latter part Of April
or the first Of Ssny, and Il is the plan
OF the Mines athletic boosters 20 also
arrange this contest Walton SorreIia
Is captain OF the team this year and
the aggressive first sacker Is deslr-
ous Of taking EN- all on.
s0mes Strong Men.
In the backstopping department the
Miners have Lydle and Loose. two de-
peudabls men The former PLAYED IN
dependent baseball last year Williams
o'keefe. Rhew and big Love COMPOSE
the pitching staff. Capt Sorrells him
self is out for the first. sack, while
! Herbert Is also = candidate. Skidnors
win handle the second sack, sharing
honors with Short. while Perrenot. the
football star and Muilin viii have Il
out for third Campbell has no con-
Z petition for shortstop. Cordova,
EheW, CrenEhaW, Harper and Win
berg ars candidates for the outfield
Beauchamp e also a candidate for
catcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Il RonERT VI. slAKWELL.

TAILOR, Tex, april s.-Jimmy
Burke. manager Of the ST Louis
Browns, IS pulling something new
"a the training line down mere lnls
spring. Instead OF perlectlng stone
wall defence. which means many
hours Of grinding practice. he Is de-
voting most o. his time 10 his pitchers
and hitterl- The Fingers are on the
mound every morning and a1ternooll
uitchluU to the regulars and lanigan Ms
ana as q result the twirlers are In
great shape, and the men have their
eye on the ball OF course there IS
some defensive work, but most OF u
comes during the batting practice.
That she Browns are getting some
good early season pitching and ter
rifle humping can be seen BY the lop-
sided scores OF the games played thus
far. II Burke's men do not collect q
cluster Of at least . dozen coonLersl
they feel they are IN batting slump.
They certainly are soaking the pellet
and the pitchers are showing enough
staff 20 make the minor leaEuers ner-
form according 70 their ioWly STAN
Gard The reason for the new train
ing stuff Is that the playing field IS
not as smooth as Il might be. end the
ground ls 50 hard that the infielders
fiud q difficult at this time OF the
year TO judge the grounders properly.
They do rot know whether they VIII
stop the bounding sphere with their
glove or their face and Jimmy Burke
IS taking no chances
Perhaps he has hit upon q great
scheme 10 get a ball club IN fighting
trim Il certainly seems logical, Tor
defensive play comes natural 10 vet
erzn infield, and the tough work Is
getting the pitchers and hittsrs In
line.
The noble sfhlefen thirty strong,
arrived February 3 IN this thriv-
ing city. which WIS discovered b.
bobby Quinn. They have been
working ever since. playing many
han games with teams On this Sc
tea Of the country. Fort Worth
Houston san Antouics OklnhoUh
City, Tulsa, wichita and Joplin
we're on the list. and those hattlea
put the boys In shape FOR the
grand oDeninE on April "a
Manager Burke believes in making
q good start and IS beginning 20 ap-
pear Is II he would have his wish.
Everything W 10 Pitchers.
a s has been the case In most camps
Il visited thus far, everything seemed
TO depend upon the pitching de-
partmeul- This probably sounds like
old stuff, but & Is up 70 the pitchers
10 determine whether or not the
Browns viii have a successful season
The outfield with Johnny Tchin- Ken
Williams ard Big Bill Jacobson is
vel taken care Of. both on the de-
fence and attack. and the infield, con-
sistinE OF George siz-ef a. Llr1ts Joe
Gedeon. second; walter Gerber, short
stop. and Peppery Jimmy Austin AZ
third is all set and ready 70 90. The
catehers. Hank SEVERED and Josh
BILLINGS. also are IL good shape so the
buck Is passed 70 tbs pitchers
Allan s0fh0rou. he Of the uu-
merouu freak deliveries. has dis
e1rded all % tie phouy stuff ana
e depending On his splitter az1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
School Athletes
Hostage Big Meet

meeting OF the public schools
physical training teachers has been
called BY Miss Dennison, the chair
man, FOR Monday afternoon next al
The meeting viii be held in the
physical department office OF M
I. ". c. A. and every school Is ex-
pected 70 have representative pres
The weight, groups and events Of
the coming public schools track meet
VIII be discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

some rpeed to zef By this season.
he now admits his alleged spit hall
was only a bluff. and the other
thiuEr be was supposed 10 have Up
his sleeve were pure lmnEinnfion.
However, he looks very good, ana
will be one Of the first string
pitchers the same a. last year
Urban shOciyer also Il showing
lots OF stuff. and Bert Gallin has
swell control. II a. up TO the three
veterans. along with Carl Well
man, TO carry the pitching burden
II they come through in good shape
the others are expected 10 profit BY
the example. Lefty Leifieid. the
thirty six-year-old mound expert, also
is on the payroll. and he will be seen
in action this year. LEFTY Is wise
old bird and very effective against
certain clubs. He always has been an
noying 10 Detroit and Boston, 20 say
nothing OF the Athletics. Hs prob
ably viii be used about once week,
and be depended upon 70 turn IN q
flock OF victories
Of the new men. Dixie Davis. who
once had a tryout with the Philiies
and remained about five minutes with
the Cardinals. looks like q future
star. Dixie had a good season at
Louisville last year and should repeat
Re Joined the PhiIlies IN st. Pet
ersburg IN 1917. and after one days
workout contracted pneumonia and
spent the rest Of the training trip IN
the hospital. He was disposed Of be-
fore he regained his strength and fin
ally landed back with Louisville
whence he came. He Is in good health
nov. and Burke thinks a lot OF his
work
LINE Uflfty Material.
THE Browns are not very strong on
substitute material. because none
IS needed Joe Shepner, OF Mobile.
who took Jimmy Austin's place at
third IN all Of the games played on
the last eastern trip last year. viii
be carried along this year. and John
Shovlin, who played with Columbus q
enough 70 stick. Mullln and Robert
son are good prospects, but probably
VIII Be sent away for further season.
ing.
Elmer smith win be the substitute
outfielder. and Pat Collins, the twenty
three year old catcher. from Joplin,
has a chance to remain 70 relieve
the backstops. St Louis has 2 vet
eran club for the 1890 pennant derby
with a good hard hitting outfieid, a
fairly strong infield. fair catchers and
a pitching staff which has an even
chance Of making good stars Ike
George Sisler. Johnny Tobin and Bill
Jacobson help q bail club consider
ably, and II the hurlera show any
kind Of form. the Browns viii be up
there battling with the leaders. No
matter what happens. Burke'E men
look Ike first division prospects,
don't think they have any Wild
dreams about winning the pennant
with such strong clubs at Detroit and
Cleveland and the Yankees IN che
field, but Jimmy Burke has a quick
thinking. hard fighting ball club, and
viii cause lots Of trouble before the
final gong cianks.-CopyriEh 1890
By Public Ledger Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

New ! ork. April 7.-san1el HardY
former CaIifornlzn and S. Toward
iVosheli. New York. Won their places
door tennis Championship doubles az
the finai round OF the national IL
door tennis championship doubles AZ
the seventh regiment armory Friday.
The pair dsfe1ted ". C Grant and
C. c. Shafer. former national title
holders. IN straight sets. The score
Vas rs. 81