davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
ROCK HILL DISTRICT PASTORS.
Bishop Darlington Makes Announce
ment for Next Church Ycar.


AT the Upper South Carolina confer
ence in session in Union, Bishop Oar
lington Monday announced the fol-
lowing appointments for the Rock
Hill district:
G. c. Leonard, presiding elder:
Blacksburg. NJ. X. Meadors; Black
stock, G. w. Shell: Chester. Baldwin
Mills. :. j. Mcconnell. supply; Bethel,
Henry Stokes. Chester circuit, r. G..
Roulware; Glover. J. G. Huggins; East
Lancaster. j. A. Bledsoe: Fort Lawn.
X. w. Wilkes: Fort Mill. w. II.
Bauknight; Great Falls. ]. F.. Brown;
Hickory Grove. NJ. Y. Wharton. NJ. G.
Latham supernumerary: Lancaster f.
Il. Mason: Lancaster circuit. T.. V.
Robertson. supply: New Zion and
Cannons, b. b. Black. supply; North
Rock Hill circuit. J. p. Kilgore: Rich
burg. A. q. Rice; Manchester and
Highland Park. Fl. f. Griffin, supply;
st. Johns. Rock Hill ]. w. Spcako:
West Main Street. Rock Hill. w. S.
Martin; Rock Hill circuit. r. l.. HoI-
royd: Van Wyck. T. F.. Gibson: Winns-
horo. j. d. Holler. r. F. IIovis sup
ply: York. ]. X. Walker: conference
secretary Of education and missionary
secretary. j. c. Roper
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
a Correction.

Editor Fort Mill Times:
In the manuscript submitted to you
last week on breadth of Modern
School Curriculum" there was the fol-
lowing passage: When we compare
present day culture with that of those
men and women who, In former
day. necessarily confined their stud
les in the common schools to reading
writing and arithmetic. and in the col
leSes to Latin. Greek, mathematics
and logic. we are usually compelled to
give first place to the older culture"
BY the unintentional skipping Of a
line by the typesctter the sentence was
made to read confined their studies
in the common schools to Latin,
Greek. mathematics and logic" or
course no sane man would he likely
to advocate how or in former time
the general study of Latin. Greek, the
higher mathematics and logic in the
common schools. In order to set my
self right with your readers with ref
erence to this matter. ! am asking
you to make this correction. which I
am sure you will be glad to do.
J. w. II. Dycnes.
Fort Mill, Nov TO-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
Married I'm Charlotte

William NJ. towic and Miss Gladys
Hauknight, eldest daughter OF the
Rev. w. Il. Bauknight and Mrs. Rluk-
night. sprang n surprise on ticir
friends last Wednesday afternoon
when they went to Charlotte. y. c..
ard were married by the Roy. Mr..
jenkins, pastor OF n Methodist churcn
In that city. Mr.. H6wio and his
iridc returned to Fort Mn shortly
after the ceremony and -are making
their home with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. e. G. MCnwaire.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
NOT PROTECTED BY LAW.
senator Hart Says Jaybirds May BE
Destroyed.

Editor Fort MlII TlmoS:
Not only to show you that | read
your paper. but also to correct what
seems to be mistaken impression OF
Mr.. Ira G.. Smythe in reference to
jaybirds. l beg to call your attention
to act No. ia of the session. OF 1919.
You will find there that eagles. buZ-
yards, crows. jaybirds, English spar
rows, etc, arc placed under the head
OF obstructive birds" 7 do not think
the federal bird regulations prohibit
the killing OF jayhirds. for the reason
that these regulations apply only to
migratory birds. So you might say
to Mr.. Smythc that so far as tho law
IL concerned. nc can go ahead and
kill jaybirds to his hearts content.
John r. Hart.
York, Nov g.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
Long Sentence for Fur.

Word was received in Fort Mil
yesterday OF the conviction in Cam
den Tuesday OF James +. ,C'Honk'D
Furr OF Rock Hill, on trial this
week In the court for Kershaw coun-
~ on the charge of bigamy. He was
sentenced to three and n half years in
the State penitentiary. Furr was ac-
cused OF marrying n young Kershaw
county woman n few months ago
while he had wife.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

This Bank is not only ready
to be your friend, but your dis
Greet friend.
We are even more careful
of your business than you are.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
IT ISN'T FAIR
THAT'S ALL.
To Your Family-To Your
Friends-To Yourself
Going Around Half
Sick
TAKE CARE OF
YOUR HEALTH
IF Your Blood Is Weak and
Clogged with Poisons,
Pepto-Mangan Will
Strengthen and Puri-
fy 1t

When you get over-tlred day after
day, your system has TO get rid Of
so much waste 10 can't create new
energy fast enough The result is
that your blood Is filled with swaste
matter. IL becomes clogged. You are
trying 90 get around with a lot OF
poison In your system.
You look bad, you feel poorly. You
set out OF patience easily. Ambition
is lost. You just don't care about
anything.
That Is no way 20 live. Your blood
needs help for a time. 10 is starved.
You viii ind help In that fine tonic,
pepto- Mangan. pepto-Mangan puri-
fles the blood and nils IL with red
corpusces. In a little while youll have
/ plenty OF rich, red blood and you
won't know yourself. IL isn't magic
medicine. 10 contains iron and other
ingredients that feed starved blood and
make IL rich and red. Physicians have
/ prescribed Pepto-Mangan for years.
Pepto-Mangan Is sold In LIQUID and
tablet form. Take either Kind you
prefer. one acts the same as the
other Both contain the same lngre-
dents But be sure 20 get the genuine
peptO-Mangan-"Gude's" The full
name. Guides Pepto-Nlangan," should
be on the package ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Identity and true standing OF eacn.
Action is injected into the plot by
means OF a gang of robbers OF which
the girl Is a member.
Daring stunts and any number Of
real thrills fili the picture.
DARLING MINE"
Olive Thomas gives a delightful per-
formance as a vivacious Irish lassie,
in Darling Nine" the newest SELF
nick picture, now showing at The
Savoy Theatre. IL may be said, in
fact, that from every standpoint, this
is the best photoplay Olive Thomas
has yet appeared in. Leaving her ma
tive Irish shore with her pet goat,
Nancy, Kitty Mccarthy. portrayed by
Miss Thomas. sheds her radiance
through the slums OF New York for
awhile. then is suddenly introduced
into the theatrical world, where she
acts as the deus ex machina, in the
love affairs Of others and has a great
romance herself, eliminating, after
many disappointments. in great hap
piness. .,
Harold Lloyd. in Haunted Spooks, -
Is the added attraction. As a laugh
producer, IL is doubtful If there has
ever been a comedy produced that has
created as many laughs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
RAILROAD WOULD
GIVE ROAD TITLE

H. B. Hardcastle, OF the real estate
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. asked the Levy Court yes
terday to take over the roadbed Of
Manor avenue, Claymont. This road
is held in fee by the railroad com
pany and houses face 1t from one
end TO the other.
The road had been used extensively
during the war by road contractors
and Others and at The present time is
In bad condition Mr.. Hardcaslle said
the railroad company was willing to
place the roadway in good condition,
providing the county would take over
the road and maintain il. Nothing
definite was done in the matter, how
ever, President Elliott explaining
that the county could not maintain
the roads il now had control Of The
request was referred 10 the court
as a committee Of the whole and
the county engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

TO |
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
..MAnAME w


Pauline Fnederick's following at the
Majestic Theatre has turned out in
full force in response ID the appeal
Of her picture Madame y" which rs
this weeks attraction at the theatre
IL seems that Pauline Frederick has
put the best work OF all her other
good works into the Characterization
of Madame \" She has succeeded
by dint Of hard work and un1inch ing
realism, in giving TO the screen one
of the most realistic and touching
portraits OF mother love ever seen.
Her Characterization OF The mysieri-
ous Madame Y reaches its pinnacle
of expression at the trial scene near
the finish OF the picture. This scene
will probably so on in photoplay b Is
tory as O precedent and an aim for
perfect dramatic presentation.
Larry ScmOn's comedy, THE
SuitOr" evens the program OF by Civ
ing laughs that are as infectious as
the drama OF Pauline Frederick Is
touching.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
.nncks RENIlE nE ia20.n

once more the boards Of the Play
house will be occupied by The com
pany OF william Rocks Revue OF
1920" lis return engagement VIII
commence tomorrow evening.
For those who did not see the ear
ller performances OF several weeks
past. 10 might be worthwhile TO state
here a brief summary OF The merits
of the production. William Rock who
Is The producer Of Rocks Revue Of
1920. is also one OF It's principal play
crs The chief comedy role Is, how
ever. assumed by Billy B. Van. He Is
the same funny person who scored so
heavily In the role OF the Blsh" m
"The Rainbow Girl" James J. Cor
bett former heavyweight champion
is also in the company and even makes
bold 10 sing IN a male quartet. Mar
ion Sunshine heads the list OF feml-
nine stars She played with great sue
cess in "Going Up" and MY Honey
Girl" There Is also Juo Quon Tai, a
pretty Chinese maiden with a charm
ing coniralto voice. There are others
whose individual merits might be
mentioned but for The lack OF space
The chorus Of flfly beauties Is also
one OF the features Of the revue that
must be mentioned.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TO PAY CENT EVERY
DAY IT RAINS
sneclal Dol the Eyening Journal.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. iO.-Members
Of First NJ. p. Church have struck
upon a novel plan OF rasing funds to
assist in defraying The expenses by
forming what is known as a Rainy
Day" club One hundred members
have pledged TO hang a small bag
somewhere in their homes and each
day il rains between now and the
middle Of March OF next year drop
A snug sum is expected to be raised
In this manner.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ARRANGE UNION SERVICES.

Special 10 The Evening journal,
DOVER, Nov. i0.-The Union
Thanksgiving services Of Dover's
Churches will be held IN
Wesley NJ. n. Church this year with
Mr.. Hutchinson, OF the First Baptist
Church, preaching the sermon. the
combined choirs OF the churches
will furnish the music for the oc-
casiOn
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
| (Yf'he |
Nr1TpGll(4
THE NEW YORK IDEA .

iht NEW YORK IDEA"
A corking good story. cleverly and
elaborately staged both in the inter-
ior and exterior, plus a popular star
as capable as she Is popular. assisted
by a very good cast. have made Alice
Brady's picture THE New York Idea"
a well received attraction at The
Queen Theatre. Its run closes This
evening.
al st. Johns comedy, Fired Again"
Is the comedy on the bill.
II has been remarked ever so many
times by patrons OF the Queen The
atre that Alice Lake strongly re-
sembles Norma Talmadze. The re-
semblance is not confined merely TO
physical appearances. for Alice Lake
seems TO possess the same high art
and emotional ability that has made
the elder Talmadge famous
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS.

Special to The Evening Jaurnol.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. iO.-Pleading
guilty to assault on Miss Polly A.
Culver, OF Delmar. on october H.
before Judge Conrad yesterday. Caper
Allan Williams Negro. was sentenced
to serve five years in the New Castle
County Workhouse and pay a fine of
$500.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

After winning acclaim on two con-
tinents and in every city she has yis-
iUed in this country. Nine. Amelita
Galh-Curd Will add Wilmington to
The list Of her admirers and wor-
shippers when she sings here at the
Auditorium on November IS. Equally
great as a singer OF d.feren. ar.as or
lyrical airs. Nine. Galli-Curci flrst won
her spurs In Italy where she was ac-
ella med as one of the greatest sing
rrs OF the age. Successes in France,
Spain. Russia and England quickly
followed A tour OF south America
which was like a triumphal process
sion preceded her visit to this cOun-
try. The fourth anniversary Of her
American debut will nnd Wilmington
greeting her as the rest OF the world
has done, with open arms.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
aInE raSsING snONY.r


Tomorrow morning the seats will
90 on sale for Inc weeks run Of THE
Passing ShcW." the New York Winter
Garden Spectacle which the Messrs.
f.e' ard I J. Shubert will present at
the Playhouse.
When the diooiors Of the Winter
Garden several years ago evolved the
idea OF rrestnt.ng an annual revue,
they oid not dream that they would
ever reach the magnitude 90 which
they have grown. The first Passing
Shcw," was considered a most pre-
tentlous and elaborate production and
the cast was most OF notable artists
OF he stage Each year these revues
have grown both in point OF elaborate
css and magnlilcence and also ~ the
wealth of entertainment they offer.
THE Passing show" which will be
at The Playhouse next week Ia a
erand combination OF musical COM
cdy. ballet. burlesQue, spectacle, hip.
podrome, drama and extravaganza. II
requires special train TO transport
the company, scenery and properties
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
.eTHE GIRL IN THE RAM

A thrilling, romantic tale with a
spice OF mystery Is TO be found in
Rialto's feature for today and tomor-
row, called "The Girl In the Rain
A young man and a girl encounter
each other on a rainy. stormy night
in the most mysterious manner and
there Is much conjecture as 10 the
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
S
AT THE GARRIcK.

Madam Ellis, who is appearing at
The Garrick Theatre this week, is Gre
aiing citywide stir. She seems 10
be able to answer any question de-
sired. whether the question is spoken
or not. At each performance her as
sisiant passes through the audience,
obtains the questions in silence and
merely tells the Madam to tell the in
qu'rer what he wants 10 know" or
asks what II is that the person 10
whom he is talking has shown him
So far the answers have been correct.
incidentally there is bit OF comedy
IN the work.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
"CIARFNCF -

Clarence" !" Booth Tarkington's hero
and also The name Of his play. VIII pay
his final respects 10 Wilmington at
the last performance Of the produc-
ton tonight at the Playhouse.
The cast which is the one that
played "Cl1rence" for forty weeks in
New York, Is an unc0mmonly flne one
ITS players handle their characters in
q finished natural manner
on next Monday evening Clarence
begins It's Philadelphia run with the
same cast and production as Is playing
here
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
How To Get Rid
OF Your Cold
TIE quick way Is 20 uss
DR.. Kings New
Discovery

iX DoN'r fool with .
kTEl ~ cola: Co to your
bf DR.. Kings New Discovery and start
taking it. By the time you reach
home you'll begin to feel better, and
viii have a restful sleep without
throat-torturing coughing.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for over
Fifty years a standard remedy, has the
medicinal qualities that relieve con-
gestion, ease the cough and loosen the
phlegm. Convincing, healing taste,
too. Price 90 cents, $t.20 a bottle.
For colds and couGhS
DE.KiIl8'S
ewDiscOverV
~
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
5000 FROM THIS SUPPER

More than $500 was cleared from
the poultry and oyster supper given
on October % by the Christiana NJ.
p. Social in the basement of the
assisted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
kumagae Wins Another
little on Tennis Courts

lchlya kumagae, of Japan, making
his final tournament appearance in
this country before sailing to compete
IN the Olympic tennis next month. won
another title on the courts yesterday
afternoon, when, paired with Elliott
II. Binzen, he won the Metropolitan
doubles championship by defeating Ro-
land B. Haines and Anton Won Bernuth.
at Cd, 6-3, 6-1, in the final round Of
the tourney o. the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club, at 23Sth Street
and Broadway
Earlier in the day Kumagae and
Binzen had defeated Frederick c. An
derson and Ben Letson at 6-3, S-6,
in the semi-fnal round match. Won
Bernuth and Haines tried to carry the
match by storm, crowding the net at
all times, but Kumagae's lightning
passing drives down the side lines and
between the opposing players made
these attempts costly Binzen was
also very effective. particularly over
head, and he and the japanese always
looked like the winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
in Light
Airs Won Dav
For Resolute
Preparations Made to Estab-
lish Base for Cup Defender
Near Shamrock Quarters
By Jack Lawrence

Preparations were started yesterday
at Sandy Hook to establish a base for
the Resolute, defender of the America g
Cup. A buoy mooring was put down
not far from where Sir Thomas Lin
tons two Shamrocks are anchored and
arrangements are being made to es-
taoilsh headquarters ashore where the
defenders crew will live. The British
and American camps at the Hook will
be within few hundred yards of each
other. o+'~''
The Reso,ete was hauled out on the
ways late yesterday afternoon at the
Herreshoff yards in Bristol, r. l.. and
she Will undergo a much needed over
hauiing before starting for Sandy
HOOK. When she leaves the HERE off
plant toward the latter part of this
week she will be sporting complete
new suit of Ratsey sails.
Ocean Race Planned
1t is the present intention of the
cup defense committee to sail the
Resolute from Bristol to Sandy Hook.
tho trip being made over the outside
route. The carrying out of this plan
Will " depend entirely on the weather
II conditions are favorable the Reso-
lutte and Fanite will sail an ocean rae
from Brenton's Reef Lightship to the
Hook, the principal idea being to give
the defenders crew as much practise
as possible.
Yesterday was payday for the crews
of the American yachts, the men re-
ceiving bonus Of $40 for each victory
and S5 for each defeat. There were
thirteen elimination trials and of
these the Resolute took nine and the
Vanitio four.
:. In local yachting circles yesterday
it was denied that the Vanitie will
proceed Immediately to Jacobs yacht
basin at City Island and go out of
commission for the balance Of the sea-
son. 1t was learned that the bronze
boat will remain with the defender
until the actual cup contests are
started. being used as a trial boat.
There will be daily spins over the cup
course off Sandy Hok.
Speedy in Tight Airs
The Resolute's marvellous ability to
make speed in the lightest of airs was
the factor which caused the defense
committee to select her as the ep-
ponent for the challenging Shamrock
~. This was the only point in sail
ing where she clearly outclassed the
Vanitie, but the greatest Importance
was attached to it because light winds
arc most likely to prevail during the
international contests.
Charles Francis Adams, amateur
skipper of the Resolute, said yester-
day that the HerreshofF boat had not
had a satisfactory suit of sails during
the entire elimination trials. She en-
tered the last race with the same main
sail that she was carrying when she
lost her mast off New Haven.
The two Shamrocks were idle yester-
day, no attempt being made to take
advantage of the spanking sailing
breeze that was blowing merrily out
of the southwest The challenger and
her trial horse will race every day
this week and the contest to-day will
be over the full cup distance of thirty
miles,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Latonia Entries

First race Claiming; three yea -olds and
'cormoran, lo2. Brig o War, lo9 Rain
bow. 112; Bringhurst. III; Opportunity.
II; ~ ChgrchhiIl Downs. ~; Tim Mccieo.
Also gible-Nordeck, 1917 Converse.
Equator, 1o2: ma pan, liz.
:, Sec Second a{i, race crhs plaudit; three-year-
Frivoiity. lo5; Marie Maxim. 107, Anna
Gallup, lo7; Better believe, 1o7: Mabel G..
~ Spring Vale. 112: Mazola. 112; Arrow
Point. liz, Beck and Call, 1l2.
Third race Claiming: two-year-olds
rnaidens; five and half turlongs)-Kate
FrawIey. 1o7; 'Loveliness. 1o7; 'Dortc. lo7
kyle, ll2; The widows First. ll2 Diamond
Dale, 1l2 Declasse 112; Scottish Chief
l12; Nick London; 49, All Right. Sir, ll5.
Yo4h Hs0 ~ w. Win w o4 a.
10, Plate. IFS; Milleraburg. 1l2.
Fourth race tThe Uncle; thrce-year -old s
and upward; one mile)--siren Maid. 81
Double Van. s6 Truly Rural. os: Jouett.
100: Sterling. 100; Baigneur. 1903: Honolulu
Boy. 10S; Wexford, l0S; Pastoreau. 1l2:
sands Of Pleasure. l15; Sunny slope. lis;
>, ALSO eligibieanEast Indian: 1913, Fern
100.
Fifth race-tThe Leochares: three-year-
b"ebs. a8: Dodge. lo8: Captain Mac.
JOE; BE Frank. 1os: Leochares ioS Wood :
trap 10; Regalo 113; Minto II. III.
Sixth race tThree-year-ol and up
ward claiming; one mile and half)--
sweep jr.. s2: Lazy Lou, 100: Dana biah
II. 1o2: Jack Reeves, 105 'Plenty, 105 ):
@Bradley's Choice 1o7; Quito. 10; y. c.
stone. 40. -Gourmand. 10; Bour
Green. 113, Tanlac. 1l2
Seventh race Claiming; four-year -olds
and upward one mile and st1teenth)-
LA Foudre 1o6 'Caraway. 1o5: 'Thc Gull
len Bon. lo5: thinker. 1o5; Nab 105;
'clcan Up. 10; 'High Gear. 10: Hunter
Platt. no. Wenonah. no. Happy Valley.
ll5, Starry Banner. 115; Huftaker. 115.
Also eligfble-Ton Saunders, 49, Sun
dur!a. 1885, -Grey Eagle, 40: Retta B..
no; Byrns. 1I6: Duke Of Lancaster. 115.
'Apprenticc allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
New Tennis Star
Uncovered inKines
County Tennis Play

The open lawn tennis single tourna-
ment for the championship of Brook
lyn being held on the fifteen clay
courts of the Terrace-Kings County
Tennis Association, at Avenue ] and
East Seventeenth Street, Flatbush,
served to uncover a new player who
made something of a sensation yester-
day in the fourth round.
Adolphus Bennett, tall youth Of
twenty-four, hailing from Sacramento.
Cal'f., engaged Charles Chambers
the veteran chop stroke expert, in this
particular match and triumphed by a
score OF l-6, ID, 7-5.
Bennett. who now plays as q member
OF the Crescent A. c., having recently
came from the Coast, was no match
Tor Chambers In the first set, when he
attempted to exchange drives from
deep court. But in the second and third
sessions he abandoned safety tactics
ana rushed the net in typical Cali
1ornia style Even Chambers great
steaolness and accuracy were not able
to withstand this determined assault
and Bennett won good match.
Wyhe &. Grant, who has held the
national indoor title many times. was
decisively defeated by R. J. Mckay. at
%, 90, the latter driving steadily
and with deadly control for the side
ines. Grant was erratic overhead and
on the volley.
Inc summaries follow:
ler BROOKLYN ohampionship mems singles
tHrst round)-E. Shulnway defeated n
kikuchi. So, g.; Dom Keresey defeated
Huers,ell. Go. 50; Fl. Thornpson de-
{sa5sa GedTgs eoneFara G. b Taylor Gasns 80 80 80;
seehie RasSS sSfoa{sa dsleste3 s 9utsr j. +
4llen' 81; e.; R. NJ De Mott defeated
Brubans defeated Merritt Cutler, ga,
PierGe HsnFy sms MO- Moenhager Nh q, de defeatsd e l.
+, +. Langworthy. g, Ct; Samuel Robert
MacAllister defeated P. Powers. ca
- G. Woodford defeated R v Lake.
bowman defeated Gerald Emerson. g.
SIS Francis T. Hunter defeated H Bett,
e. TniFe' Efias q, 81; r H. Ferriss defeated A.
SECOND round-Francis T. Hunter defeat
ed F. j. Fitzgerald. 6--e. 60; A. Gun
oI4 r. NJ. De Mott defeated Gerald Don
aldson sr., Go. 50: Henry Mathematics
3ede4te 39eeleated J; B: Mcguire. 6-1, g; c.
IL, 6-4; Herbert l.. Bowman defeated
Gerald Donaldson jr. 6-3. sc. 60:
c.. Cecil Donaldson defeated Frank L, NC
WsJty y, t 60, 7-5; seiichio Kashio defeated
X. e. Roberts. 81. e.: Augustin Healy
defeated q. George COPELAND. Is. s-4, 50;
81 NA{seF Br d detected K Bell p ostsathd i
Rehar, a-s. Sc. s--2: r. J. Mckay de-
Ieated Wylie c. Grant, 6-2. 50; l.. w
Knox defeated W. G. Hanion, 6-2. 6-8
6-2: G. Jones defeated F. briggs as
lo-s. 6-3; Frank T. Anderson defeated r
j. Shearer. 6-3, 6-4; r. c. Roberts de-
feated W. Rausch. s--0 6--1; George Garbe
defeated O. b. Mackie, 6-3, g.; e.
shumway defeated n. Wyckoff. 4-e, s-4,
6-4
Third round-A. V. Duncan defeated
Royal D. Richie. 6-4. 4--6. 6-2: Frank T.
Anderson defeated r. B. Roberts 6-4
60; Augustin Healy defeated H w
Schwartz "a. Go.
Fourth round-Adolphus Bennett de-
feated Cnarlea Chamhera If