davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-05-28
iOFFTCERS DESPERATELY
WOUNDED

Chattanooga, May 28.-Sheriff A. G.
Catron of Walker county, Ca, was
brought to local hospital today des-
perately wounded as a result of bat
tie with blockade runners on Look
out Mountain. Jim Abney a deputy
was shot through the ear. The two
blockade runners escaped but the
officers believe one or both were seri-
ously wounded.
They were caught with an automo-
bile with 40 gallons of moonshine
whiskey which was confiscated and
destroyed.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
VIII ESTABLISH NEUTRAL ZONE

Paris, The Allied council of am
bassadors has virtually approved the
plan to establish a neutral zone be-
tween Germany and Poland in upper
'STlesia.
1t has been decided to obtain fur
ther information desired before TAX
ing definite action.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
Rickenbacker Reaches Chicago.

Chicago, May 27-Eddie Ricken-
backer, American. ace, arrived at
Checker Board field at 5:2S p. m.
Columbus, May 28.-Eddie Ricken-
hacker passed over Columbus about
non today on his way to Washington
from Dayton. He was flying high and
did not stop.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
PAIR OF ~WASHINGTON'S
TROUSERS TO UNIVERSITY

Lexington, Va, May .27.-Theo-
dore G. Empey, of Wilmington, N. c.,
has presented to Washington and Lee
university a pair of handsome col
onial satin breeches once the proper
ty of George Washington. They will
be placed in the university museum.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
POLICEMEN ON STRIKE.

Fayetteville, May 27.-Mayor E. r.
MacKethan announced this evening
that sufficient number of new Off
GERS had been sworn in to replace the
seven policemen who walked out at
O'Clock this afternoon owing to an
increase in hours and a cut in pay.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
NOTICE RED CRoss-woRKERs

The Red Cross workers of Wilson
are requested to meet at the court
house Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
to participate in the Memorial Day
exercises. The workers in the surgi-
cal dressings department are asked
to wear white dresses and the Red
Cross veil.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
SHOT A TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Josephine
Howe aged II telephone operator
was shot and killed while walking
along the street with a college stu
dent.
The man who did the shooting
jumped from a scaffo1d in front of
a house and fired twice at close range
and made his escape. The police are
looking for the discarded suitor.
The daily times., 1921-05-28

FIRST PAYMENT

Paris, May 28.-The first real
payment of the German reparations
was announced from Berlin yester-
day. The payment is in the form of
20 bonds of about 10 million dollars
each, 80 millions of which is payable
in New York, so millions in London
and 60 millions i'm Paris.
The bonds were endorsed by three
German banks.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
CONGRESS ADJOINS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Washington, May 28.-Congress
was not in session today, both the
House and Senate having adjourned
until Tuesday because of Memorial
Day.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
RICKENBACKER
REACHES DAYTON.

Dayton, O., May 2S.-Eddie Rick
enbacker landed at McCook field in
this city at 1910 a. m. He left at
11:07 a. m. @ .Rmo~HE
The daily times., 1921-05-28

Lieut.. w. Gordon Holder is at home
from Old Point Comfort for few
days.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
WILL VISIT PoCoMoKE CITY.

Mr.. w. E. Goolsby and family will
spend some time at Pocomoke City,
Maryland, summer resort by the
sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
NEW BRITISH FACES N
ON DAVIS CUP TEAM
Woosn,an English Captain, One of the Best lAro,ua
Athletes in the Kingdom-Men Pull for Old-Tiner,
While Women Cheer for Youth
BY GRANTLAND RICE

struggle to retain waning form =,
know what the veteran "a lin a. tnel
And they like to feel that fortv sa.as,
range. ""'i'plonship
they like to have direct proot Al,
middle age and more isn't in ~ mat
ana yellow OF competition. 81 @ seN
OF them were glad to see Zbvs,taa tan!
torty- six tie q brace of younyor u
into true lovers knots lust ne a. men
sands cheered old John Roi, snou.
fifty eight battled his way into ,H TnV a.
round OF q British chainpionsb;ne nltA
Those who have crossed The hnlpi.
middle age don't care to feel tbat tbter OF
have passed into the Hasbeen ai sai,tneJ ,tneJ
vanished glory where there is no eiHs cbs,o o
But you find most of the woman n,r
ing for Vincent Richards ma ma" p,aa wv.
Jones, who typify the golden woual nuvaol
OF youth that rs even more precioUa inua q
a woman than 1t is to a man. '' I"
TIME itself doesn't bother. It s,,.,
u youth the agility and the stam,,s I
the veteran poise and judgment"snI
then retircs with a yawn TO lct tand ,t.d
fight It out. '' 'nem
IN THE meanwhile, added poise and
l. Judgment are not too sure that e,th,.
Bobby Jones or Vincent RicbarS,
won't win at least one chamnionshIIss
before the autumn lanes are MA NY
again with red and yellow glow. C' Cor'
fident and experienced youth that on.
carries skill and courage is a terr;s. ia.
rampant to take by storm or bold % Is
check, once it hits the highway at ton ~,
speed w wy
Copyright. 1871, An riobfs rs,,rs.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Scraps about ScraPpers

An intercity hywcsht match has been
clinched by PromotcTs Chick Jannetti and
joe W"nkS for the Eleventh Street Arena
next Monday night Littlo Jef win come up
city Johnny Fitzgerald and Frankie Howell
have been matched for the sm-hnal
Danny RODGERS. of Manayunk, has been
Minersviile, Pa. Bah Park. August l5
A match between Stanley HinclSle and
Jimmy Martin has been closed for the ball
park at Bridseton' y. J, August 20,
Duser Kelly will met George Chonev in
An exhibition for the Irish rrcf in IIaitImorn
tonight. on the same program jimmy Jor-
dan boxes Frankie Rice and Marty Kane
faces Little jeff
doe Leltz and While McCloskcy ore to
meet once more, They hav" lccn matched
morrow night ,y, In the h. semi-GnaI Frankie
O'Toole. lrellmS; Ray O'MalleY W Young
Mulligan, George Denny VS. BUDDY RYAN and
jimmy Murphy VS.. KID Goodman.
Jack Palmer, who has been training with
Lew Tender Al Delanco, n. j., wants to gat
a crack Ht Bryan DOwncY Palmer viii
appear in one Of the bouts on the same PRO.
gram with Tender and Leonard here Au.
gust L.
Eddie Hayes has matched his southpa "
champ, Bobby thurman. 70 meet Ty Cobb al
Atlantic CITY August ! /,
FRANKIE Wiiiioms is now managing the
Triangle A., {, and he IL booking games with
fifst,class home teams. Williams made a
angle. Frankie Williams can now y. bMth i.t w
! 81 100 South Sixth street. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
TENNIS PLAY FOR AUGUST
TROPHY STARTS SATURDAY
Pick Of Philadelphia District to
Compete on Woodford Courts


The pick of the boy tennis stars in
Philadelphia and surrounding sections
will compete for the Henry W. August
trophy. starting August 6. The event
will be held under the auspices Of the
Woodford Courts Club on the Straw
berry Mansion clay courts. The win
ner will be crowned Fairmount Park
champion.
The most prominent entrant is Miles
Valentine boys champion of Pennsyl-
vania. He will have strong rivals in
s. Altman. boys champion OF Fair
mount Park; s. Goldman, semi
fnalist in the recent boys champion
ship tournament Mt Cynwyd; j. Ewing,
of Penn Charter, and Mulford Myer,
who gave Valentine hard battle re-
Gently
The trophy. which is the gift of
Henry W. August, a prominent tennis
enthusiast. Is handsome silver loving
cup. Besides the trophy two gold med
ais viii be presented to the runners up.
The officials Of the tournament have
decided to keep the entries open until
Friday evening, and all tennis players
desiring TO participate should commu-
nicate with Joseph 7. Oser, chairman of
the committee. 2023 West Columbia
avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
TEND[ER EVEN BET,
SAYS ny WRITER
"hype" lgoe Believes Lew Has
Good Chance of Winning
leonard's Title
so DOES BOXERS WIFE

DelancO, n. j., Aug. 4-"Hypc.
Igoe, veteran boxing critic. New York
sports writer and cartoonist, has been
at Lew Tenders training quarters here
for three days, and he is cnthused over
the chalenger's chances for his bout
with the champion. Benny Leonard: nc
the Phillics' Ball Park, tomorrow night
week. Mr.. Igoe left today for New
York where he will watch Leonard IN
his training.
"Tcndler looks Ike an even bet to
me-" said Igoe today. "He is the best
of the boxers In the running for Leon =
ards title. and in his workouts here he
has showed Inc that he stands a good
chance of winning the championship:
Lcw's southpaw wallop Is a peach. and
II he connects with Leonard fear that
Benny will so down and out
Tender put in another day indoors
because of the rainy weather and he did
all Of his training in the afternoon
The inclement weather kept him off the
went through his usual rope skipping,
shadow boxing and bag punching
stunts while he also boxed five three
minute rounds.
First Lew took on Eddie O'Keefc,
| featherweight. for a round. then fol-
, lowed round with Patsy Wallace. hy-
weight, and Tender finished up with a
three round hair raising scrimmagc with
Jack Palmer weltcrweight. Palmer has
been giving Tender some real tough
workouts
The respective wives of Tender and
his manager, Phil G'assman. were at
the quarters yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Tender believes her hubby is in the
best shape Of his career. and Certain
| ly, think my Lew will be the champion
on August 12." she said, and asked
Immediately, Doesn't Lew himself say
that he will win by knockout?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Leu Tender Has Scored Nineteen Knockouts

of
he
noret han
10 %
Lew always clever depending superb defense and his
that this would proong his effectiveness and him from broken
tender lightweight
he knockou
1913 his
fourth
CLANCY rocked
George n wo Johnny Noyr n
Last he scored kokuts Allentown Dundee in
three incklr n
frankie Callahan five" Eddie Kelly Chick
a
He has
that
Copyr0 y PubIc Icoer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
PLAY FIRST DAVIS
CUP MATCH TODAY
Representatives of Australia
and Britain Meet in Singles
at Pittsburgh
BOTH CAPTAINS SATISFIED

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 4.-The first
contests Mt the Allegheny Country Club
between the British Isles and Aus
tralian tennis teams will be the singles
this afternoon.
The order of play was announced by
the Tennis Committee as follows:
Today--Singlcs Anderson, Aus
tralasia, and Woosnam, British Isles
Hawkes., Australasia, and Lowe, Brit
ish Isles.
Tomorrow--Doubles Anderson, Aus
tralasia, and Lowe. British Isles ;
Hawkes.. Australia. and Woosnam,
British Isles.
George Adee. former president of the
United states Lawn Tennis Associa, +.
ton, who will referee the matches. will
meet the captains for conference on
details at the clubhouse at II O'Clock.
Captains OF both teams announced
that they were perfectly satisfied with
arrangements at the grounds.
Mrs. l.. W. Hawkes.. mother OF
Jack Hawkes.. the youngest member of
the Australasian team, has reached
Sewickley from Sydney to witness her
son first appearance as n Davis Cup
player. J. d. Anderson. who may play
in the singles today for the Australians,
said that several Of his friends have
Travelled from Australia to be here for
the matches.
The team that is defeated will play in
the national invitation tournament at
Seabright, n. j., August g, captains of
both teams having accepted invita-
tions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
INTERNATIONAL BIKERS
IN HOUR RACE TONIGHT
Maddona Favorlte to Win "Thou.
sand Dollar" Grind

Italy, France, Australia and America
will be represented in an hour motor
paced grind at the Point Ereeze Nelo-
drome tonight when the Philadelphia
Thousand Dollar" race will be run off
This is an annual event on the Local
circular track. The starters will be
Vincenzo Maddona. Jules Miguel, Frank
Cory and Clarence Carman.
Maddonu is the tavorite to win the
motor paced race, as he has proved in
his last few long grinds that he was
IN great form. His victory last week
in match race with Carmnn. over
a fifty mile distance. showed the Italian
was in splendid condition.
However, pltted against the Italian
are three crack distance men and Mad
dona will get lot of competition from
MIGUEL. Cory and Carmnn.
Several amateur events have been ar
ranged to complete the program.
Because of the rain In Newark last
night the big race between Willie
Spencer. Orlando Piani, Alfred Goulett
and Frank Kramer was postponed until
tonight, so that the race here this even
ing between Piani and Goulett will have
to be postponed until future date,
The management here is working on an
other match race to put on in place Ol
Piani and Goulett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Boots and Saddle

The Border Cities Handicap, $4,000
added, IS the feature for two-y year
olds at Devonshire today. John Finn
appears the class of the race and is
coupled with Martha Fallon, another
feet Kentucky youngster, either OF
which should win. Johnny Dundee and
Incogninnce should furnish the contcn
ton. Horses well placed in other races
are: First, Service Flag, Dora w,
Car; second, Yelled Colleen, Lima, VIII
liam O!dt; third, Mr.. X. Apple Jack,
Amanda: fourth, Sans Peur II. Hen
drie. La Foundre; sixth, Furbelow,
Link BOY, Lazy Lou; seventh, Rapid
Stride, Winneconne, Yermak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
SOx Organic

Another Burial
OF Nebo's lonely mountain
THIS side of Jorddn's shore,
l knOU so cery Htfte
/ tciH not mention more.
But 1cith the season todning
Where crude facts conquer hope
The prophet tags his treatise
"7'hc Burial of the Dope
The Old Order Changeth
THE steady march of the relentless
l. years leave all things behind except
time itself.
England and Australia take the field
to name survivor who shall carry on
for the Davis Cup. England vs. Aus
tralia-but where are the names of
Brookes, Wilding, Kingscote, Parke,
Roper Barrett, Doust and other great
stars of the past?
The Old Doc with the enduring scythe
has the answer. A new order was
needed so the younger generation were
called upon, not so much to win this
time as to get the needed experience
for future fields. Each side may have
another Brookes or another Wilding
IN the making just as this pair had
TO NIL the gap when the Dohertys had
completed their run.
The English Captain
MAX WOOSMAN, the English Davis
A'A Cup captain, is remarkable
product. He is one Of the best all
around athletes in the kingdom where
tennis was only part Of his program.
AS star footballist and a fine cricket
player he was unable to give as much
time to tennis as he might have done,
but when the Macedonian shout went
up for Davis Cup candidates he sus-
penGed operations in other lines to give
MS entire attention to tennis. If he
mad made tennis his main sport and
recreation from the start he might to
day nave been another BroOkes.
Young Phenoms
A CORRESPONDENT requests in =
a formation upon this point-"Has
any other country ever developed as
many youthful stars rs the United
StatesF 1t is not written In the
records II any other country ever has.
There was Bobby Jones, at fourteen
working his way into the third round
or national golf championship and
iH''i DNutlHk lHEpp great
professionals upon three successive days
III q Red Cross tournament.
There was Fred IIerreshoff, at Elk =
tecn. reaching the final round of n ma :
tlonal championship and Travers, AT
eighteen, winning the title.
=, There was Ouimet, a twenty, beating
Nardon and Ray nfter historic tie.
There Is Tommy Hitchcock, an in .
ternational polo star at twenty one or
twenty two.
There is Vincent Richards. who al
nineteen is winner of many big tourna
ments and who at sixteen and seven :
teen was performing prodgious foats.
Jones, Evans, Oumet. Trayers.
Hitchcock, Richnrds-and this is only
fragment of the list.
France had two youthful wonders in
Carpenter and Lenglen. but as rule
British stars come along at more
sedate pace. Tolley and Wethered are
late exceptions, as both have come TO
tall heights ut early ages.
The Kid or the Veteran?
A s A rule, is the crowd or the CALLER,
with the kid or the veteran? Most
OF the women are for the kid-ten times
out of nine.
The men, as rule, are pulling for
the old timer. Judging from their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
HARROWGATE NINE
IS BACK IN FIELD
Eddie Lusk Reorganizes Famous
8 kensington Club and VIII
Open Season Saturday

The HorrowgAto baseball team which
hns been conspicuous hv its absence
from the scmi nro ranks since losing
i.s home field about wear ago, has
been rcorgHnizcl and on" again is big
Ed I.usk IN charge. This time the club
will ho'd forth nt T0rrcSdaIr avrnu" and
Van Kirk streets. one Of the best fields
uptown.
Is Lusk is busv shopiu" his club and
already has 81 ned "Nrwrie' Dean,
one of the hravi 81 hitting ou'hC'd"rs in
the loca' rauks. and I'D lie GerU"r, the
former Cincinnati hmlrr, According
10 LuSk he has many other players OF
rote whose identity he will disclose
later.
Lusk announces thnt the nnpning game
will be plnyrd on Saturday with Nh
fivity on the IGtter'S field ut Belgrade
and Ontario streets. Or sunday the
team travels TO PottStown, and the
initial home contest win be next Wed
nesday evening with the BROOKLYN Royal
Giants.
The home games of IlarrowGntc will
he played on Wednesdays. Fridays ana
Snturlays The team Is booked for
the next three weeks with all of the
lleading clubs. Any PLAYERS or teams
wl,.ljing 70 eet in touch with Lusk can
~ aoHt .}sQ Amber street, Phone Ken
sissten d2p7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

Miss Joy is due for another victory
today at Saratoga in the Schuylervlle
Purse for two year olds. She Is coupled
with Fair Phantom. Ny Reverie ap-
pears next best, with Ultimate not to be
overlooked for the short end. Other
horses well placed are: First race, Ber-
rington, KirtIc, Sailing Along second ,
Subhadar, Orcrmatch, Ivry; third st.
Michael; Devastation. Ralco; fifth,
lickwiCk', IN" Lamb. Anniversary !;
SIXTH Baby Grand, Brunswick, Bank =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
EVERS IS DEPOSED
AS CUBS MANAGER
Bill kiIlefer Placed in Charge oil
Team, Pending Naming
Of Successor

Chicago. N"". ,4-~Johnny EYrrs has
boon d"Do,' ID n manager 0r tnr Chicago
cabs. This notion was decided Mt a
meeting "f III" clubs directors held
here. William Killcfcr, catcher
Of the club, was placed in temporary
charge of the team pending the np-
routm"nt Of Evc"s' successor Presi e
dent Nccck. Of the club, refused to dis.
Gus" tn" action taken by the directors.
NJ Yesterdays meeting
"Thc K2yston" king rmphaticaly
denied last might TINT b" hnd resigned
Evcrs Is confined to his home here with
n rn'd and nervous attack. There
is absolutely nothing to ii as far ~
I'm conccrned" was thc s"rappy pilots
message, rclayed through Mrs Evcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MANY GAMES FOR P. R, T.
Rain Hits TroIIeymen Hard--PIay
Lincoln Giants Tomorrow

The p. r. T. All-Stars are being Nit
hard by the weather and the last three
games of the trolleymen have been un.
played. The contest with the North
Phils on Friday and that with Brides.
burg last evening were called off On
account Of rain. and last Saturday III,
team scheduled failed to put in an
appearance.
An cnterprising schedule has been ar.
ranged by Manager Harvey. Tonight
the team plays away at the Hohlfen
grounds, at Broad street and ALE.
gheny avenue; tomorrow on the HON.
grounds, at Tenth and Butler, Lincoln
Giants will be played. Other games at
home are: Saturday. Nicetown, August
10. Marshall e. Smith; August 12
Brooklyn Royal Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MANUFACTURERS TEAMS
ALL PLAYING TONIGHT
None Of Four Leaders Are Scheduled
to Play Each Other

All the eight teams in the Philadel-
phia Manufacturers Baseball League
are playing twilight games this eve
Western Union and De Frain-are tied
for first place with three games won
and one lost.
Not one OF the first four are drawn
against each other, but the teams are
so evenly matched that there is every
likelihood of general shift in the
standings. The most important con-
tent on the schedule is the one between
Liggett & Myers and Wiccaco Mt "D"
and Ontario streets. Wiccaco lost its
first game last Saturday and n win for
Liggctt will place them on even terms
in the race with their opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
LeaIon Team Wants Games

The American Legion basketball team
Post 10 IL looking for Enmes with other
teams OF the American Legion. The team
had o very successful season last year and
Ia now IN the running for the hOnurs OF the
American Legion this season. Johnny Ragan.
Buck Carney Tommy BIacken and Sylvester
syes and Captain Pat Quinn. star OF the
J. C, Grsane. manager. l1I4 South Fifty.
eighth street, manager. Phone Woodland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
M'KEAN, WITH 83,
LEADS GOLFERS
High Scores Rule Among Early
Finishers in Shawnee Quail
flying Round
PLAY FOR B LOCKWOOD CUP
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Shawnee. Pa, Aug. Al. Mexican,
of Northampton Country Club, with a
card of SO. led the first dozen playcr>
to finish in the qualifying round of
the invitation golf tourney here today.
He was out in ~ and back in Al.
W. Griffin, OF Shawnee. was next
with 47-45-02. Otto Schaum and
Herbert Newton, both of Whitemarsh,
were the first Philadelphia pair to tee
off.
Beautiful cool weather prevailed. and
everything was set for low scoring, eX-
cept the field which did not pan out so
we'll rs was expected. There were many
defaults. The rain of yesterday pre-
vented many motorists from arriving
and then, too, Shawnee shonc last night,
Many great scores were made on the
first few holes, but that refers to size
only.
The tourney is staged annually by
the Shawnee c. c., and the prize Is the
Buckwood trophy.
The course is one of the beauty spots
of the links map. set down like a jewel
in setting of vcrdnnt mountains
The layout was recently trod by the
best professionals Of many Climes, and
has held the women's national cham
pionship.
Nearly every great player in the
country has played at Shawnee and all
have pronounced it n prime test. Some
great matches are expected before the
present tourney is over.
Willie Reekie, former Jersey cham.
pion, is favorite to win. Trenton sem,
the strongest delegation of any district
II was headed by r. G. Maxwell, c.
l.. Maxwell, Frank Harper and score
Of others.
The Schedule
After an eighteen hole qualifying
round today, the first and lower flights
will engage in eighteen hole matches
morning and afternoon tomorrow and
Saturday.
The qualifying mccall was Won last
year by J. Wood Platt, who finished
second in the Philadelphia open this
week Platt also went to the final
round, where he was beaten by Maurice
Risley, Atlantic City. The latter played
fine golf and was materially aided by
stymies, then In force, where they
counted.
Rislcy ousted some of the best metro
pOlitan players who were present in
force" Last year they included J. s.
Worthington, Frank dyer, Richard
lIaight. ct al
Boyce Combc. the actor golfer who
played great golf there last year, was
expected to tee off this morning among
the late starters
The tourney promised to be n contest
again this year between the metropol-
tan and Quaker City entrants, always
sizzling links duello.
For Club Title
One of the best matches for n club
championship this year was played be-
tween Fitz William Sargent and Louis
NJ. Washburn for the Merton title. re-
Gently.
Washburn had previously beaten
Francis Krmblc and Max Marston, two
Of the b. st ut Merton, and was Il favor
itc for the title,
They were all square morning and
afternoon. but at the thirty seventh
Sargent holcd fine bird and won
the match when Washburn required a
par 1.
MORNING CARDS
In'..::.....,. 2n' .'...... 31iift$t s-sL77 ss--sss
out'"o"o'',,.... G.3342t a-ss
ln......,,,.,''' " ! al Is
AFTERNOON CARDS
out ',1,,........ - 3 3 3-u