davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
A Snake Story What is.

While snake stories are going the
rounds, here's one that ought to be
termed the king of them all. lit was
clipped from the Springfield cores
pondence of the Allendale Record:
"Mr. Ed. Sharp found snake eight
feet long and a big as a mans leg,
with a horn on its head which was
vigorously footing when shot No,
sir, Ed. wasn't shot-'twas the horn
ed reptile-and the hide is there to
prove it. trumpet and ALL
The correspondent failed to men
tion what size man was referred to
in giving the snakes girth dimen-
sion. There are men-and men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
Missionary Society Meets.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Methodist church was held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday
school auditorium. A very interest
ing programme had been prepared on
the subject, "The Cities of Japan. y
In harmony with the subject the
room was tastefully decorated with
various Japanese designs.
The leader for the afternoon was
Mrs. w. O. Guess who read a num-
Der of passages from Scripture show
ing the necessity of intercessory pray
er, also quotations from different
sources emphasizing this need. A
song specially written for the oeca-
sion entitled Japan" was sung to
the tune of "America." ''The Story
of a Woman Who Prayed" was read
bv Mrs. L. C. Smoak. An article on
sHThe Lambuth Memorial Bible Wo-
mans Training School at Kobe was
read by Mrs. Higgins. Then follow
ed a dialogue given by Mesdames
Fowler, Burch, Moye and Stuckey. A
reading, "Osaka as Our Future Center
of Work." was rendered by Miss Bes-
sic Lee Black, and duet, "Beautl-
full Japan" was sung by Mrs. l.. I.
Smoak and Mrs. H. N. Folk.
At the business session of the So
ciety held after the programme 1t
was decided to hold two meetings
during the week of prayer. These
will be led by Mrs. Smoak and Mrs.
Burch.- Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
TO STAMP OUT ILLITERACY.
Missionary Societies Start Movement
to Institute Adult School Here.

A union meeting of the three mis-
sionary societies of Bamberg was
held last Wednesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. w. J.
Snyder led the meeting and had for
her subject illiteracy. The meeting
was opened by singing Come Thou
Almighty King" and after the devo-
tional, Mrs. Snyder told some i'm
portant facts and of some appalling
conditions that exist right in the
territory, as she expressed it, of the
Orangeburg district.
Mrs. Glenn Cope brought out the
conditions that are right at our doors
in a valuable paper read by her on
illiteracy in Bamberg. She gave
some personal statistics of the condl-
tions in our town, going into the mill
section and actually taking count of
those who cannot read or write. She
gave the figures as one-fifth, but felt
sure that this was too high. She also
gave some valuable suggestions on
how to remedy the situation.
Mrs. J. F. Carter gave in a very
vivid manner a picture Of the illit-
crate home. The picture represent
ed was enough to stir the hearts of
those who heard it to action. Mrs.
Klein told in her paper the true
meaning of illiteracy and gave some
Of the problems of these pitiful
folks. She also laid stress on those
of US who are more fortunate to try
and teach at least one person to
read and write. -
Mrs. Snyder gave the history of the
adult school. She read some letters
that were written by some Of the pu-
pills of these schools to show how ap-
preciative and awakened they are af-
ter only few months Of attendance
After a round table discussion
about the conditions in our town, it
was voted to have Miss viii Lou
Gray, who is at the head Of the adult
school work, to come to Bamberg and
give some aid in organizing an adult
school here. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Snyder, chairman, Mrs. Geo.
P. White, Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mrs.
John H. Cope, Ms G. Frank Bam- |
berg, Mrs. ]. F. Carter and Mrs. j.
A. Klein was appointed to get Miss
Gray here or do anything that will
get some definite work and worker IN
our mill vicinity. Realizing that this
work already has been neglected and
put off too long, this committee seem
ed very enthusiastic to take some ac-
tion at once.
An interesting feature of the pro-
'gramme was the special music rem
dered by Mesdames Thomas, Whita-
ker. Smoak and Heard. This was
decidedly the best and most worth
while meeting the societies have yet
held. and it is earnestly hoped that
much good will result from it. The
PRESBYTERIAN ladies were very hospit-
able and served delicious cofee and
sandwiches after the devotional and
business part of the meeting. These
meetings not only create brotherly
love but the mingling together So
cially means mucir ito the members,
manv Of whom only get out to occa-
sions of this kind. The next meeting
will be held I'M January at the Bap-
fist church Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
If your label is marked "a
Oct. 81" it means, your sub
scription has expired. Pay
up today. THE HERALD.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this method Of
expressing our thanks to- all our
friends who have so generously as
sisted US in the recent loss of our
home by fire. We wish to assure
these friends of our sincere appre-
ciation of their many kindnesses.
F. E. STEEDLY,
MISS BETTY STEEDLY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
COURT MEETS OCT. 80.
First Week Of Civil Court DISPENSED
With-One Week Only.

The court of common pleas, regu-
lar fall term, will be convened in
Bamberg on Monday, October 80,
with his honor, Judge S. w. G. Shipp,
Of Florence, presiding. The court
was scheduled to convene on October
"a, but on agreement of all parties
concerned, the first week of court
was dispensed with, and only the
second weeks session will be held at
this time. 1t IS understood that
there will likely be a special term
Of the civil court for one week prob
ably in November, and probably
one weeks session of criminal court
in December.
The following jurors have been
drawn for the common pleas session
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

For Sale-Good stove wood ready
for use. Prices very reasonable. See
me at once H. ]. BELLINGER,
Bamberg, S. C.. 10-20n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Lost-Large Cameo pin, Tuesday,
on Railroad avenue or Main street.
Reward for return to MRS. GEO. P.
WHITE, Bamberg, S. C. 1tp
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

For Rent.-Two brick stores on
Railroad avenue, and a dwelling on
Broad street. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
s C. 11-3n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

We are forced to sell for cash only.
Phone US for our prices on meal, hulls
and coal. Send cash with order.
THE COTTON OIL co. 10-20n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

For Rent.-The Jordan place. Al
so straw on same for sale. Apply to
D. B. JORDAN, Denmark, S. c. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

For Sale-Lot Of second hand
frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO.
F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

: We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
hulls and meal. Phone SO THE
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, s. C. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Trespass Notice.-All persons areA
hereby warned against fishing OF
hunting on my place in Fish Pom
township, under penalty of the lal
A. B. PATTERSON, Barnwell,
q III
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Wanted-To buy chickens, eggs,
geese,1 ducks, and all other eatibles
produced on the farm. WILKES &
PRICE, Bamberg, S. C. 11-3n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Hampshires For Sale-A few f1ne
spring boars and gifts, also sows bred
to the famous Bully Boy No. 69165.
Write me your wants; prices right;
hogs guaranteed. J. E. SPANN,
Bamberg, S. G. 10-20-n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

II you want to buy or sell anything
use The Herald Want column.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Rent-Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. G. ...r tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Buy tablets by the dozen, only 45c,
1t Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Wanted-Men or women to
orders among friends and neigh -
for the genuine guaranteed hosl
full line for men, women and
dren. Eliminate darning. We
75c an hour spare time, or $500
week for full time. Experience w
necessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown
Pa. iz-4
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Liberty Bonds-If you are thin
of selling your Liberty Bonds SO
at once, as we are in the marke :
$4,000 worth. We will pay you
York quotations. FIRST NATION
BANK, Bamberg; S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Renew your subscription today.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Jerry Smith Wins Leg
on N. Y. A. {. Swimming Cup
Leads in 100 Yard Race for
Bratton Trophy.

Jerry Smith of the New York A. c.
won leg on the Bratton cup when he
finished first in the 100 yard swim at
the Mercury Foot meet last night. Steve
Ruddy. also of the New York A. c..
was second, followed by Louis Helwig
of the Central Branch, Y NJ. O. A.
Five heats were contested, all start
ing from scratch, in a sealed handicap.
Smith won the second heat from Hell
wig in the actual time of 90 Id seconds.
He took the lead Immediately and kept
a yard advantage throughout the four
laps.
Smith and Ruddy each secured a
handicap of six seconds. Helwig was
not so fortunate. mis- allowance of three
seconds barely giving him third place
In the final summing up.
James w. Hall of Poly Prep, national
ten mile champion. tied Smith for fast
time honors with the actual time OF
90 10 seconds. Hall made a spectacular
finish in the last heat In beating Wal
ter Eberhart. Columbia star. for first
place, He trailed by three yards at
the halfway mark. but let out q squirt
In the last lap that Eberhart could not
meet.
John Davidson. another Winged Foot
man, showed rare form in the fancy
dive. Competing from scratch, he
totalled 1925 points. Lloyd Jensen OF
the Central Y. NJ. c, A.. with three
point handicap, finished second. with
92.9 points. Joseph Kreltner. unat-
tached. with handicap of six points,
scored SIS points for an easy third.
The other event on the programme,
fifty yard novice swim, was cap
-tured by Alfred. Clifford, unattached
The summaries:
Fifty Yard Swim, Novice-Won by Alfred
clifford. unattached: Frank Purcell, Gem
trail Branch Y. M. @. A, second; Horace
Penny. Morningside A. c., third. Time,
20 Rs seconds.
One Hundred Yard Swim. Handicap--won
by Jerry Smith, New York A. @. tdsl i; Steve
Huddy, New York A. c.. (6s.), second; Louis
Helwig. Central Branch Y. NJ. g. A. (3sC
third. Time. "a 10 seconds.
Fancy Diving Contest, Handicap--Won by
John Davidson, New York A. G. (scratch)
with 1895 points; Lloyd Jensen. Central
Branch, Y. NJ. @. A. @ points), with e2.o
points, second: Joseph w. Kreuttner. un-
attached (8 points,, with SIS points, third.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Favorites Run Well on Dry
and Wet Tracks at Havana
Billy Boots Easily Beats Jill in
Sprint Race.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 3.--Well played
horses were the victors at Oriental Park
to-day. the only defeated favorites being
Who Can Tell and Harry Glover. In
every other instance the first choices
managed to fulhll expectations. Prior to
the fifth race being called rain began to
fall heavily, which changed the COM
plexion of things In the two last races
1t Is probable that heavy tracks will be
in order for the next few days and may
be longer. as the rainy season is APP
preaching. M
The fourth race, won by Billy Boots.
was two horse struggle all the way,
jill carrying Billy along at a merry clip
until the last sixteenth, where she weak
ened and left Billy Boots to finish prac-
tically alone.
Orris won by the narrowest margin
from Foul Weather. the latter having
made the pace until the closing strides
Pittsburgh won cleverly after making
his own pace, but 1t took Lady Hester
all she had to beat Bevelry James by a
head. Wedgewood had nothing but a
gallop In his race, the mud aiding his
chances considerably.
Racing tomorrow will begin at 2:15
instead of 2:30 as usual. The sum-
maries
First Race-Two-year-olds; claiming; purse
s7O0; five and half furlongs. Orris, i0i
oS sSaTR w:ashsf 70 ios tbrsys spo to % To
| and 4 TO 3, second; Who Can Tell, liz (Ken-
@o TfG e s Also to aaf s. San Il sefnSo tssS
and Last Girl.
| longs. pittsburgh, lilo fKelsay). TO 2, Q
tGruberC, even. / to 3 and to 9. second
10 10 = tRird. id' Time, :os S-5. Also ran M
Pokey d. caraway, Truant and Say When.
Third s7c0 sye and and bsy bSpyaTd tr
I 70 8 and 70 ): first Beverly james, ie5
Midian. ioa S(Pcvlc), Is TO 1. 0 to 1 and 3
70 1. third Time. i:os 1-5. Also ran Sure
get, Mr.. Kruter, 4. Gentry and Parol
longs sny Boots. io7 GevicS, 2 TO i. NO 10
sLd to- first; Jill, nIolG i94 RrlbRSle1. a,,S
Tims, '1:67 3.sei Also ran-Jrogoland. Golden
R99 hed fnS kiPS @oTsn c,s,,r
purse 500; six furlongs wedGewood lis
lKennedyl alto 81 te-3 and / 70 Q, flrst;
3 and ! 10 3. aec6nd; Light Fantastic 100
| lChalmarsl, 10 TO |, 4 to and 20 I third.
Time. i;ie 20. Also run-win All, Tough
and Tight Huen and Lyric. aa.
slxih Rare-Thres -year-ods and upward /.
claiminsi purse sIoo ~ one ne mile and fifty
yard. TS9ey BeaS. 100 lssheffsD; z g 1,
mons oS "' 10 to ii and G' 70 s.. VS seSonS So
siler H., los tDeminiclp, 20 2, 10 and
White crown, LIsst, Plnntarede. Service Flag
and Whippoorwill.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

ing. So we rate them: Killinger, NO. j;
Lourie. No. 2: Buell., No. s; O'Hearn OF
Yale, No. 4. Mcmillan of Centre Is left
cut. He belongs to the South
AIdrich Best Back.
The halfbacks bring US into deep
wafer But no one will dispute the su-
prenaoy of Aldrich of--Y ale. the greateet
back or the season. Aldrich was a re-.
markable dodger. a fine plunger, a
brilliant interferer, q good thrower, an
adept in drop kicking and a first rate
punter. He was one of those very rare
combinations-a man who can DO any
thing which can be done with a foot
ball.
Kaw of Cornell showed that he was
entitled to second ranking, a tearing
plunger and an elusive runner. Davies
of Pittsburgh had another brilliant sea-
son. and then there was Wilson of Penn
State, whose work was feature of the
game with Harvard. When you add
French of the Army and Barchet of the
Navy you have a bunch of halfbacks
which compares with the best Of the pest
years of the past.
Among the fullbacks we rate owen
of Harvard No. 1. Gilroy Of Prince
ton and Webster of Colgate have moth
with one Of the topnotch elevens We
believe that he might have won place
on the first team. Elliott of Lafayette
was another remarkable fullback.
The smaller colleges had a great ar
ray Of backs. Bowser of BuclSnell made
a fine impression against the Navy and
Erickson of Washington and Jefferson
was the same shining light he had been
for couple of years. Wood of the
Army put up a surprisingly fine game
against the Navy and gave one of the
best punting exhibitions of the year
eGarrity of Princeton, Gratwick of
Harvard, Brunner and Gazella of La
fayette, Brewer of Maryland. Wierman
Of Carnegie Tech. Lechler and Ramsey
Of Cornell, Robertson Of Dartmouth,
Lightner OF Penn State, Jordan and
Mallory of Yale, Fits of Harvard-all
these and others named in our honorable
mention list made bold bids for places
on one of the teams.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Ansonia H. 5. Football Team
Defeats, EIgin, Ill, by13 to 0

ANsoNIA, Conn, Dec. 3.-Ansonia
High School football team. the champion
school team of the State Of Connecticut
defeated Elgin lIll) High School to-
day in one. of the most spectacular
games that has taken place in this Sec
ton of the country In years. While the
population of the city is only $4,000,
over s, 900 people paid admission and the
majority of the stores closed their doors.
The teams seemed to be evenly
matched until the beginning of the sec
ond half, when the Ansopia boys within
three minutes Of play secured touch
down, registering the first score Of the
game. The continued rushes and fast
playing Of the locals were too much for
Elgin and the game ended 13 to o.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
New Orleans Entries.
(NfONDAY.

First Race--Pursc .s7oo;. claiming; two
year ysar-olds maidsns; six furiongs; .Rosa Lee.
1897 HsrmiSu uSh Kmels ios IcrSes ,,, Of G0ld
Hot Spur. ia; Forest Queen, 10i; 'Dumb-
founder, 1o3; Piuribelle. fo5; Kate Brum-
mel, 100 sSr
All ages; slx furlongs: Honorable, pa; Foy.
io0 Bobbed Hair, e1i Rob-. 100; Bally New.
ii0 Lucky Girl. 07; Jake Berger, 100; Com
McMeekin. 100; sammy Boy, III; Mayor
Third Race-Purse $500; claimingi Tor
three-year-olds and upward six furlongs
Crimson Rambler, 100. .yohnny overton, lo5
lstice, ito; Shifting, ITO; .Paul Connolly. los
B Reed ao7 Be9yore ,drTo, los Sister Elo
Liberty ITO; Ace OF Aces. f01.
Fourth Race-Purse $7O0: allowances: for
three year, oids and upward; mile. pansy.
rRmSls Rnss rom sSfg efasSsr loS ppf !F Fam
SON 100 Master Jack. fO5; winuewood 100
Botheration. i06; Neddam. ILL.,.
Fifth Racs--rurse 81 900: The Fairfield
snioIp San Diego ea Elmer K' ssi Monas,Sfy.
i0S. RAND Day, 100; Woodtrap, 1i2. Tipplty
Witchet, l2e Knot tas. Grcssi Pa a.; sII Mecloy
sixth Race--Purse s7oo; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward mile and sey-
enty yards Brown BIZ, W Tive Pair, iod
Counter % Balance, Tia 'Brown Check, %
Aicatraz. fO4; Magician, i05; nellie York
iOT: Horeb, 49,. Serbian, 1iS. Also eligible
Bar Of Phoenix. 40; Phclan, 90; Lottery
seventh Race-Purse s7o0; claiming; for
three year-olds and upward; mile and Al
eighth: Lazy Lou, 1907 Sensational, infi
sHarry Shannon, t0T walnut Hall. tOg
Challenger, ti4 Mormon Elder, lis sDar-
nay. 1903 'scourgemaR. ieT scotch Verdict.
iOa: IL. q. stone. 100; Merchant. ia.
Weather clear. track heavy.
Apprentice allowance claimed five pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Havana Entries.

First Race--Tive and half furlongs;
.Reposta. ics; 'Ai lslow. 100, sBlii Hun
ley, f06: Sir Vim. Johnson, III; Haran, Ill (;
Fair and Warmer, Ill; Mike, ia.
Second Race--Five and n half furlonEe !:
three-year-olds and upwardi { claiming; 500.
sfIazel W., 1C1; sDiscussion. t06; Norfolk
Belle, 1OS; ED Garrison, sf12T The Belgian
H.. f14 Chisca. III Peasant, III. az. = =.
Third Race--F'ive furlongs; all ages; $500 (:
Sugarnint 1902: Koran. l0e Belle Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, 102. Miss Muffins, 1902; Riverside.
1o5: Cromwell, los: DIT. Clark, 1f5:
Fourth Race-Castillo Handicap; purse
al 600; ali ages: mile and a sixteenth
Sailor, 103; Lackawanna. 1o4: Lads Love.
107 Matinee idol. no
Fifth Race--Cuha Championship Stake
g.. 600 added: two-year-oids; mile tegfiorn,
loa; cydonIa, 1oa; tcherry Tree. 1o5; tsmil-
fwhltney sdoldblatt' entry ..
Sixth Race--eiaimlng; purse 500; three
year-olds and upward; mile; Tawasentha,
ns: sMeivin. 1903; "Foster Embrey, 1Qt
Hoover, iot; coclle. 100; Crumpsali. 100;
Seventh Race-claiming; purse s7oe; three
ysar-olds and upwardi mile and a sixteentn :
'Poilu, o.: .Fairly, os; Peggy Rives. 1872;
sshipmate,. 10i; .Johnnie o'Conneli, i03;
John j. Casey. i09; sDolph. f06: Black
Thong, III Gomui. ia. f. f..
sFiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Jimmy Barrett Left
an Estate of $40O, 900
Special Despatch to THE New yopx HERALD

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
IN ETROIT, Mich, Dec 3.-James
Cimmy) Z. Barrett, one Of
- baseballs greatest outfielders.
of all time, left at the time of his
death, a few weeks ago, an estate of
nearly half a million dollars. In the
heyday of his diamond career Jimmy
Barrett played an outfield position
with Sam Crawford and Matty Nc
Intyre. but was forced to leave the
team on account of turned ankle.
That was dn 1906, the year Ty Cobb
Joined the team and filled the posi-
tion vacated by Barrett.
During his years of baseball Bar
rett always frugal and saving, ac-
cumulated' about $4,000 in cash. He
entered the real estatec business in
this his home city, and at the time
of his death had accumulated real
estate bonds and securities that IL
thrown on the market to-day would
bring approximately 100000.
A week before his death Jimmy
Barrett had been pronounced physi-
cally perfect by a prominent physi-
clan. On the morning he dropped
dead in his office he had "chinned"
himself on a ladder no less than
eighteen times. He weighed 1S5
pounds.
He simply pulled the heart out Of
himself, was the verdict of the same
physician.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
IL EAST AND SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL EIEVENS SELECTED
JOHNSTON FIRST ON
COAST TENNISsLIST
Roland Roberts Rated Second
and Robert Einsey
Third.

4 OF considerable interest in this section
of the country is ths annual Pacific
coast tennis ranking just announced by
the California Lawn Tennis Association.
'.Inciuding as it does the names of many
stars who have been active In the lead
ing tournaments of the East from year
to year. the list has mona, or less ma.
tional importance. and that is the chief
reason why it rs looked forward to an.
nuaily. N-@s -st.>
William M. Johnston. second in ma.
tionai rank aud winner. of the coast
title, heads the fifteen players who .bavs
BEEN, ranked in. singles Roland Rob.
erts. who won every tournament in
which he competed with the exception
Of thu Pacific coast championship and
who scored notable triumph over
Johnston in. the central California
championship, stands second on the list
Third place has been awarded to- Robert
Kinsey and fourth 10 Howard K.nsey.
1t will surprise devotees of the sport
to find that Willis E.. Davis. national
semi-finalist winner OF, the Southa1np.
ton. tournament and runner up in the
metropolitan championship, has not
been rated at all. The answer Is that
the California 4associa tion followed its
usual practica OF taking only home
tournaments into consideration and
that Davis did little or no tournament
playing until he had reached the East
Robert Kinsey won the Bay Counties
championship and his brother Howard
gave Johnston the hardest match the
latter had in the Pacific coast event.
Howard was also within few points
OF defeating Roberts in the central Cal
ifornia championship. While Roberts
did not Come East last season, his rec.
ord against the rest of the leading rae:
qdet wielders In California probably
will entitle him to a national ranking
in the first ten. -
The Klnsey brothers, Pacific coast
champions and undoubtedly the third
best team in the country, head the Cali
forniaa doubles list, with John Strachar
and Roland Roberts in second place.
The coast ranking in singles and
doubles follows: :.
Singles--1. William NJ Johnston: 2
Roland Roberts 3. Robert Kinsey: 4.
Howard Kinsey: s. Wallace Bates g
William Parker; Z. Edmund Levy; s
Phil Bettens' 2. Byron Batkin; 10
Charles Stickney; IL. Mervyn Griffin
II, Ray Greenberg 13, Elmer Griffin
IA, Herbert Suhr: 15. Irving Weinstein
Doubtless, Robert and Howard Kin
sey 2. John Straclfan and Roland Rob
erts; g. Wallace Bates and Edmund
Levy 4 Wallace Bates and William
Parker s., Morgan Fottrell and Homer
Levinson