davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
35-CENT EGGS
EXPECTED DSOON
Wholesale Price to Be Sta.
tionary at 40c Maximum,
Dealers Predict.

Wholesale prices on eggs. which
have had a sharp decline in the local
market, have about reached the low
level, according to leading WASH
ington commission merchants. 1t Is
explained that low prices have been
due to a surplus output, and that,
beginning April 1, this surplus Will
be absorbed by storage. A few eggs
are being placed In cold storage
now, but the real activity OF the
cold storage plants will not begin
until next month.
Quotations on the local wholesale
market yesterday ranged from 20
to 42 cents per dozen. A further de-
cline of about cents Is looked for.
Commission merchants predict that
when the storage season begins, the
price will become stationary at be-
tween % and 40 cents per dozen.
The average retail price on fresh
eggs in Washington Is around Do
cents per dozen. One retail house
advertised eggs yesterday at 4s
cents a dozen. Egg prices In WASH
ington are much lower than In other
large Eastern cities. In Boston.
"the cream of the market" prices
run as high as ~ cents for strictly
fresh nearby eggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Delegates Selected
By G. O. P. at Falmouth

Fredericksburg, Va. March 15.--
Republicans Of Stafford County in
mass meeting at falmouth elected
delegates and aiternates to the
State convention at Roanoke, and
Eighth district convention at Alex
andria as follows:
Roanoke: NJ X. Lowry, Floyd
Bullock, w. H. Simpson. w. T. Dea-
con, Robert Payne. delegates. Al
ternates: c. N. knight. z. %.
Brooks. Clarence Hefiin. J. ID. New
ton. w. E. csrtis.
Alexandria,: w. E. Curtis. C. d.
Green. N. X. Lowry. Edgar Arm
strong, w. c. Atchison. w. T. Jones,
Robert Payne. John Hall. Archie
Sullivan. Alternates; J. d. New
ton. H. @. Lightner. william Wilson,
Charles Warmsley. ]. A. McGregor.
Fred Baber. Watt Maddox, w. H
Simpson. John w. Bullock.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Joseph l.. Crupper. of Alexan-
dria, for election by the state con-
vention as q delegate at large to
the national convention at Chicago,
and NJ. X. Lowry, of Stafford
County, as delegate from Eighth
Congressional district.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Warrenton, Va.

Warrenton. Va. March 15.-A
Red Cross home-Hursing class has
been organized at New Baltimore,
with an enrolment of seventeen.
Mrs. M. T. Hawkins and three
sons have bought the farm of 500
acres near Broad Run from Mrs.
Rose d. Turner.
w. +. Matthews, of Warrenton,
has purchased from Mrs. Il. r. Bar
rett the Cedar Grove farm, three
miles from town.
Citizens from the outlying dis
tricts visiting town report the roads
in bad condition on account of the
spring thaw. Farm work will be
several weeks later on account of
the weather.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
I. w. Stewart Named
Richmond Delegate
,Her.,d special Correspendence.) }

Richmond, Va. March 15.-Joseph
w. Stewart, OF Richmond. today was
named delegate to the national con-
vention at the Third district con-
vention of lilly white" Republicans.
c. B. Jones was chosen national
elector. Joseph p. Broadly. clerk OF
the Federal District Court, who de-
clined to allow the use of his name
for national delegate, was elected
member of the State committee.
1t was understood the black and
tans," headed by former Postmaster
Edgar Allen, also will name a ma
tional delegate and contest Stew
arts seat.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
W. Va. TimberIands Sold.

Cumberland, Nd, March 15.-The
Ranwood Lumber Company. of
Parkersburg. w. Va. has just pur-
chased from Col John T. McGraw.
Of Grafton, $500 acres of forest IN
Webster County. w. Va. for s127.-
600. The tract contains valuable
hardwoods. The Ranwood Company
bought S,1e0 acres Of timber in
Webster and Randolph counties last
December for 100000. also buying
the logging railroad running from
the company's mills at Pickens and
the timber belt.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Waynesboro, Va.

-wsypesbsre. Fa-. March 1.-THE
women OF The Grace Lutheran
church will -,r'.-.f-e week of
ss4f-denial and prayer" in the in
terest of the worldwide missions
this week, the Rev. L. l.. Ritchie
has announced,
3asic City's fire department will
secure a chemical engine, il was
decided at meeting of the VOL
unteer force.
The Augusta Cooperative Farm
ers' Exchange is offering farmers
all types of fertilizer, auto tires
and farm machinery, and reports
an astonishing amount of business
done in February.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Clifton Forge, Va. .

Clifton Forge. Va, March 10
John Weldon Hoover and Miss Min
ME Javins were married yesterday
at the Baptist parsonage by the
Rev. Green.
A charter recently was granted
to thea Clifton Forge Marble and
Granite Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hill are Wis
iting friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burr has returned from
Lynchburg, where she spent several
days with friends and relatives.
Miss Matte Pullen has returned
from a visit to Eagle Rock.
Miss Lucy Greene is on a visit to
friends at Springwood.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ransom, of Eagle Rock,
is visiting friends in Clifton Forge.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Laurel, Md.

Laurel. Nd. March 15.-BepJamin
Carr. former resident of this town.
died at his home at Baltimore. sc
years. old. The funeral was held
yesterday from his residence.
The Laurel High School will pre-
sent the play, ~Fi-Fi," at the as
sembly hall of the high school on
Friday and Saturday nights.
A general registration of voters
will be held at the City Hall Mon
day and Tuesday of next week. ID.
NJ. Haslup and Charles Armstrong
were appointed by Mayor McCeney
as election supervisors.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
u. 5. Will Probe Small
Newspaper Situation

The House yesterday adopted a
resolution by Harrison. Democrat,
of Virginia, directing the Depart
ment of Commerce to investigate
alleged discrimination against
smaller newspapers by paper COM
panies.
In the last ) months 1900 small
papers have been put out of busi-
ness by the paper shortage, said
Reavis, of Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Herndon, Va.

Herndon, Va. March 1.-THE
marriage is announced of Miss Mar
tha Wickhin to Horace Brown. Of
Dallas, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will spend the summer I'm Texas.
Miss Mary Steele, of Washington.
has been the guest of Mrs. Ina
Chase Steele Colson.
DR.. Hugh B. Hutchison. OF Wash
ington. has returned home after a
visit here.
Lawrence Detwiler Is visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin b. Detwiler.
DR.. Hodson, a missionary of the
Presbyterian Church, occupied the
pulpit OF the Methodist Church last
night.
Miss Eva Cummins has returned to
Chevy Chase after a visit here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
T. L. Hunter Out Of Race
For Lieut.. Governorship

Richmond. Va. March 15.--Thomas
Lomax Hunter will not run for
lieutenant governor. he has an-
nounced. He is member OF the
Virginia house Of delegates from
King George County. Friends urged
him to become running mate with
Harry st. George Tucker. candidate
for governor.
DR.. B. F. .Noiand. veteran men,
ber Of the house from Loudoun
County. also announces his inten-
ton not to stand for. reelection.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Leap from Burning Home
Injuries Grantsville Boy

Frostburg. Nd. March 1.-Two
sons OF David weigle. of Grantsville.
were injured at the fire which de-
stroyed their, home.
One was burned on the hands and
face while carrying out goods, and
the other suffering a wrenched
spine when he Jumped into a snow
drift.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Land Sells at $602 an Acre.

Warrenton, Va, March IA re-
port from Roanoke says that sew
enty-four acres of land about four
miles from that city, sold at auc-
tion in small lots. brought an aver
age of sso25o per acre. or sII.s0e.-
OF, and Is. said TO be the largest
price per acre ever received for farm
land in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Debs, in Prison, Permits
Name to Go on Ballot

Atlanta. Ga, March 15.-Eugene
". Debs, Socialist leader, now serv-
ing a term in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary for violation of the espionage
act, has given his consent to Mich
igan Socialist, to use his name as
the party's Presidential candidate
in the Michigan primaries, accord
ing to Fred b. Zerbst, warden of
the prison, today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Court Admits TazeweIl Lawver,,

The supreme Court OF the United
States yesterday admitted two law
.yers. of Tazewell. Virginia. to prac-
tice before the court. They are,
barnes Gillespie and George Camp
bell Ferry. Eight others were ad-
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Frostburg Ball Team Organizes.

Frostburg, Nd, March l5.-The
Frostburg Baseball Association has
reorganized with Joseph II. Hit
Gins, president; Olin Gunnett, vice
president; Henry Fischer. treasurer
James A. Taylor, secretary. Man
ager Spates has Joseph McDade as
his assistant. James Jackson will
captain the team.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
District of Columbia: To-day, partly
cloudy and warmer; tomorrow partly cloudy
fresh south and southwest winds.
Maryland: Partly cloudy and warmer in
east, cloudy in west portion today; tomor-
row partly cloudy and somewhat colder In
west portion; fresh south and southwest
winds.
virginia: Partly cloudy and warmer to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy. probably cold
er in extreme west portion; increasing south
winds probably strong on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Blair Funeral Services
Will Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for former SEN
ator Henry w. Blair, of New Hamp-
shire, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at Glenwood Cemetery
Chapel. The body will be sent to
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Blair died Sunday at the
Casualty Hospital in his eighty
sixth year. He is survived by his
son. Henry p. Blair. former presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and
q prominent attorney here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Departures From Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of Temperature
since January, 1. 1920, 200.
Deficiency OF temperature since March !,
1890, ia.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January I, 1870. Isl.
Deficiency Of precipitation since March I,
1920, -0.3O.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 40; lowest, 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Highest, %; lowest. ".
Relative humidity-S u. m, 66; p. m.
A.: s p. m, Sc
Rainfall IS p. m. to s p. NJ, o.
Hours Of sunshine. 7.6
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Alexandria, Va.
The Herald Bureau.
A. s. Doniphan.
T27 King Street


A meeting of the finance commit
tee of the city council will be held
Thursday night in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose of hearing the views of tax
payers on the proposed increase of
the tax rate from 81 to $3.50. The
meeting was originally set for We'd
nesday, but was postponed until
Thursday, because of the parade to
be held Wednesday night for the
style show of Alexandria.
Funeral services for Miss Fannie
S. Bell, who died Saturday, will take
place at } o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. John Lee Allison, d. D..
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in the Pres
byterian Cemetery.
Mrs. W. f. Cunningham and Mrs.
w. Z. Latham, sr., have been elect
ed delegates to the Rebekah Assem-
bly,. which will meet in Lynchburg
next May.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look
for signature =. W. GROVE on boz. SOC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-31

suma que viene de Ia "a. 197S4.+4
Sigue de CARA 81.
Sr. Juan Maritime ...... 10Y
Sr. Ausencio Garcia $500 90
Sr. Felix Gonzalez $500. V-7O
Colectado pOr el Sr. Ce-
lestino Aguill0n, de Ber-
narnold, Texas:
Sra. Margarita H. de Perez ga
Sr. C.. Perez ...--.-..... U-1V
Nina Juanita Perez $500. u.Ly
Sr. Hilario Baca $1,000. O-3V
Nina Candida Baca 49,. Ole
Nino Diego Baca .....-. O.lU
Sra. Manuela~de Perez -. 90
Srita. Francisco Castillo 10
Sr. CelestiGo AguiIlon O.2p
Sr. M6nico Salazar ..... O.50
Sra. Francisco de Salazar O.25
Sr. II. Ramirez ......-. 100
Sra. Maria de Ramirez -. O.5O
Nina Paula Ramirez 1900. o.
Nina Felicitas Ramirez -. O-29
Sr. Vidal Juarez ......-. $50
Sr. Dionisio Gonzalez 800. O.22
Sr. Clamente Perez ..... O.25
Sr. P2ymundo Gonzalez -. 0.2O
Sr. Jose Ines Macias ..... H.50
Sra. Francisco r. de Macias O-25
Nino Desiderio Perez 80. 0.05
Sra. Margarita de Hoyos =. 0.50
Colectado por el Sr. Ri
Al frente S19792.9e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-31
Todo eL mundo conoce al honrado Tom

T s. Crbe, pre&deme de "a compa1Ea, no necesra ser pres @ado., Hanena
pHroferG. puede GeGre que a p91orGo en- tooos los GRANGE camWs e eN
70 conre bn su formation Mr.. CrSNe insp@Ionara peSonaImente IEs opettacNnEs
a los accionst2s, ' les da Ia seguIdad lie que sus ntereses sean manepd0s oeOdamen'
.Omre ugei neymiarc cor ell petrdeo-o dear que pssee sta. oporundad Ism
snas acSwas Y o neestamos = listed mo Quereu listed hacer IN exho de la Crosoe
Llamamos ii atncin al cup6n que aparee aba@; 81 listed 10 Aena, sin que e.
rs rs ampfanente los planes de production de IA Crosouet rodHng.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-31
ADQUIERA SLOAN'S PARA
Ell ALIYIO DE SU
ENFERMEDAD
Con una prueba quedara conveucido
que ell Linimento de Sloan des-
terra los dolores reumaticnS

DOR QUE s:gue listed sufriendO. euando
u sdbe que el Lilimento de Sloan 10
curari prontamente? No seria e. Lini.nento
que Ia usado tcdo le Mundo durante IS amos.
ST no fuera altanicntc ~efectiyo en- aliviar
los dolores reum&ticos. rigidez de las articu-
lGcioaes, mIsculos adoloriGos, ldmbago, ncu-
ralsia. torceduras, contusioncs = afeceiones
que produce n inciemeneia del tempo.
EsTctrd sin GIs Sc ic frote, sin manchar
n Iael nj cerrar los poros. Is un lirimer-
TO para toGa clase de dolores que tiene In
supremacia ) cs unico. Adauiera una bo-
teiIa hoy nismo J t&ngala 2 IA mano. De
venta en- tndas las ~droguerias. Tres tama-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
c. j. DEFEATED ON TRACK
Hilltopers Lose Dual Meet to
Naval Academy by Ito
As Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 24-In a
match which included only track
events. the Naval Academy won from
Georgetown here this afternoon by
- points to II. Griffith's firsts in the
hundred-yard and quarter-mile races
were the only substantial scores of
the VISITORS The time showed sub
stantial improvement over the per-
formances last week against the Uni
versity of Virginia. Summary:
1OO.yard dash-Won by Griffith. Georgetown
Gsorsetov Mas T%s Navy third Aurey
22o,yard dnsa-Won by Macondray. Navy
second, Bauernschmidt. Nary third, kelley,
GEORGETOWN. Time, O.22 As.
440-yard run-Won by Griffith, Georgetown
second; MoneeWits, Navy third, McDonough.
SS0-yard run-Won by Rodgers, Navy; Sec
ond. Taylor. Navy; third, Aurey, Georgetown.
Time, 2.A5 50.
oncmile run-Won by Curtis. Navy: sec
ond. Conne'y. Georgetown; third. Dereviera,
Navy. Time, 4.33.
sition. Kaufman. Moncewitz. Cook, Baker
Time, a.41 2-5.
220-yard low hurdles-Wcn by Hudson.
Navy; second. Kane. Navy; third. Schneider,
Navy. Time. 0.2f 2-5.
Score-Savy. As: Georgetown, II.
The Naval Academy racketers won
from Swarthmore here this afternoon,
taking five strings of singles and two
of doubles without allowing the WISH
tors set. McIver, Watt and Shupe
played cleverly for the Navy, while
Baker and Lands put Up the best
fight for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
WIN AT HOCKEY, 29 TO {
Americans Swamp Swiss in Open
ing Match of Olympic
Competitions.

ANTWERP. April "a (by the Asso-
ciated ,Press) .-The American hockey
team won an easy victory this after
noon over the Swiss seven. by a score
of 20 to 0. This was Americas first
participation in the seventh Olympic
games.
Scoring almost at will, the Ameri-
cans baff1ed their opponents not only
by the cleverest hockey ever seen in
Belgium. but by their adroit skating
They finished the, first half with
score of Is to 0, and even though
Drury was put out of the game by
the referee after the third minute of
play in the second half for kicking
the puck, the Americans continued to
score with six men against their OPP
ponents seven.
Only once was the American goal
threatened. That was after Conroy had
also been ruled off. and the Ameri-
cans. playing with five men, were
forced to put up a brisk defense for
a few minutes.
The general impression here is that
the real contest is between America
and Canada, as the latter defeated the
Czechosloyaks tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
c. j. PLAYERS TRIM
NAVY NINE, 9 TO 3
Blue and Gray Fields Poor
Game, Blu, Wins on Rey-
noIds' Pitching.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April "a tspe-
ciaD After winning five consecu-
tive games against strong college
mines. the Naval Academy was hum
bled this afternoon by Georgetown
by a score of to 3. The Midship-
men found Reynolds almost unhit-
table and not Il run could larry De
set down against him. The five hits
of the Navy players were scattered
over five innings, the scores being
entirely upon the errors OF the WIS.,
itors.
On the other hand the visitors
punched their hits and hit the ball
for keeps Maloney. with homer
and a single; Kenyon. with a triple
and a single, and Ormsby. with three
safe ones. led in the stick work.
Georgetown hardly played a GIT
edged game in the field. During the
first half of the game Maloney. at
short, was unable to handle any kind
Of a grounder in good shape, but ne
frightened up later.
Miner Stars mt Short.
The Navy put UP a fine game in
the field. Capt. Miner accepted mn
of ten chances at short. some OF his
stops and throws being brilliant.
After l.. n. Baker and Gaines had
been taken to cover Niemeyer. big
fellow. was put on the mound for
the Navy and made a good showing.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
ORACLE II WINS
THE MARYLAND CUP

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-Rid-
den in superb style by Mai. Arthur
White, Oracle II. owned by Mrs NJ.
NJ Maddux of Virginia. dashed home
with only a length and a half to
spare over Wolverton ii, r. B. Strass-
berger's black gelding. with George
Biakiston, jr.. up, in the twenty-sev-
enth annual steeplechase for the
Maryland hunt cup.
One of the largest turn-outs that
ever witnessed the running of this
society classic was on hand. delega-
lions from Washington, Richmond,
Philadelphia and New York being
present.
Fourteen of the horses entered
faced the starter. On the second jump
Bill Whaley, with J. N. Ewing in
the saddle, fell. Although his rider
received q hard fall. he managed to
hold on to the reins. and was dragged
fifty or sixty feet before the leather
finally broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Big things are afoot in competitive
golf this year not the least OF whicn
is the unofficial declaration that the
United States is going to send a rep
resentative team of amateur golfers
to compete in the British amateur
championship. as well as in the Olym-
pic golf contests to be held at Ant
werp at the end of June or the be-
ginning of July Although the United
States Golf Association is MAINTAIN
ing a steadfast silence on the men 1t
will send abroad to represent the
United States in the Olympic contests
it is pretty we'll understood that Rob-
ert A. Gardner OF Chicago Will cap
tain a team to play in the first Olym-
pic golf classic.
Gardner has announced, In an ar
ticle under his own name in the Yale
undergraduate publication, that he
will be accompanied on a trip to
Great Britain by Grant Peacock and
Nelson M. Whitney. both fine players.
These men. 1t Is announced In the
article, will play the teams represent
ing oxford and Cambridge universe
also will enter the British amateur
championship.
Whether Peacock and Whitney also
will be among the men TO play In the
OLYMPIC tourney the sphinxlike U. g.
q. A. has not made known. Ii they
are to play as representing the
I-n;ted states. where will places be
for the Others, such as Ouimet, Evans,
Bobby Jones and the present cham
pion. Davidson Herron7 1t is not rea-
sonabIe to assume these men will be
ox orlooked in the nake-up of the
Olympic team. and SO 1t 10 probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
GARDNER TO LEAD GOLFERS
IN BRITISH TITLE TOURNEY

that within a few weeks the national
golf body will make known it's selec-
tons of Olympic team members. The
British amateur championship begins
June s. Peacock and Whitney will
make valuable additions to the Amer
lean contingent which will play in
the tourney, but better golfers should
be considered in the final makeup of
the Olympic team.
While the United States Golf Asso-
citation is preparing to send COM
mittee to confer with the Royal and
Ancient Golf Association of st. An
rules OF golf, there is a pretty we'll
country to discount the value OF the
stymie. Probably fostered by the
Western Golf Association, which three
years ago barred the stynie from its
amateur championship. there is a
probability that some effort Will be
made by this latter organization to
influence the U. s. G. A. committee to
present strong case against the
stymie.
Just week from next Thursday the
first competitive event of the golf
season about Washington begins. to be
Immediately followed by a string of
events in which golfers Of the Capital
will find plenty of opportunity for
the annual spring tournament OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
the. season opener about Washington.
So enthusiastic has been the re-
Spouse to the invitations sent out that
the golf committee of the club expects
record entry ltst--one that will prob.
Continued on Twenty-ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
NET MEN
BEAT CHEVY CHASE
Take Five of Nine Contests
in Opening Washington As
ISOLATION Season..

The Columbia Country Club tennis
team defeated the Chevy Chase Club
combination. five contests to four,
ernoon in the opening match of the
Washington Association schedule
Each team won three singles. Co.
lumbia taking two of the trio OF
doubles.
There were two surprises. Dudley
Morgan of Chevy Chase won over
Henry Breck of Columbia in the No
2 singles. the latter. who ranked next
to Connie Doyle prior to entering the
war service. getting only three
games. all in the first set. Then Con
ME Doyle and Lou Fischer of Co
lumbia were taken into camp by Bal
lard Moore and Arthur HELEN in the
No. / doubles in straight sets. Brock
was off his game, not having played
previously this season. Moore and
HELEN played better as a team than
Doyle and Fischer.
royal order. In the No. 4 singles Ed
Leech finally won out over Spencer
Gordon after twenty-nine games. and
in the No. contest it took Hub Shan-
non thirty-two games to dispose OF Gen.
w. A. Bethel.
Connie bOylc, W Ilo usau llol h1u "a
racket in his hand before this sea-
son, made some great shots in de-
feating Ballard Moore. who also
played exceptional tennis. That Moore
is good this season was shown in his
defeat of J. 8. Fenno of the Harvard
team Thursday. Fenno is regarded
as one of the coming young players
of the country.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES (Columoia. 3; Chevy Chase, 81
Conrad B. Doyle, Columbia. defeated J. Bal.
lard Moore. Chevy Chase, 6-1. e.; Dudley
Morgan, Chevy Chase, defeated Henry G.
Breck. Columbia. s-s. 60; Arthur HELEN
Chevy Chase, defeated A. Arthur Slater. Column
bia, 7-5, e-1 Edward q. Lsech. Columbia
defeated Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase 60,
SO. 6-4; Herbert T. Shannon. Columbia. de-
fea ted Gen. w. A. Bethel. Chevy Chase, o.,
Ga. 6-4: Ralph W. Hills. Chevy Chase ce'
feated Louis A. Fischer, Columbia. 6-1. 60.
DOUBLES columbia, 2; Chevy Chase, u.
Moore and HELEN. Chevy Chase. defeated
Doyle and Fischer, Columbia. 81, Is: Breck
and Leech. Columbia, defeated Gordon and
Morgan. Chevy Chase, Ga, 81; Slater and
Sha nnon Columbia, defeated Dunlop and kar-
rick, Chevy Chase. 6-3. 81.