davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-17
DENVERPOLICE
NDFIREMEN IN
FIELD DAY FETE
of Duties Is on
Program Today at Joint
Exercises Held at
City Park

DENVER. Sept 17.-Denvers 20
1icemen and fircmen this afternoon
were to give demonstrations TO n
public Of how they do their work At
The annual joint field day exercises OF
The two departments. The program
Sras to be given at city Park
A special oiisoaked. wooden struc-
fure has been erected TO represent a
smoonshine emporium Several 20
fcemen dressed TO represent mocn-
sinners were to dwell temporarily
within the house making p~retenses Of
manufacturing Illicit liquor. a raid
Ing squad was 10 swoop dovn on the
building and demonstrate how police
zzidinE squads capture bootlegEerS-
While that action is going on the
house was to break into flames and the
Eremen will rush into the scene and
put out the blaze
In addition TO h raid and fire fea-
.tures there will be several sporting
events and athletic stunts in which
ffremen and police are to participate
throughout the day.
Police and fire departments gave n
parade through the downtown district
this morning
, 1921-09-17

cent sug-= 6 per cent: ham and
oranges 4 per cent; plate beef. fresh
milk. oleomargarine and cornmeal. ?
per cent. and bacon. rolled oats rice.
canned corn. canned peas and prunes
1 per cen
The price OF bananas dropped 5 per
cent during the month. Other de-
eases included leg of lamb. , per
cent; canned salmon. flour. onion
and r~aisins, : ptr cent: sirloin steak.
round tea and nib roast. 1 per cent
Food prices in New York increased
during the month. 6 per cent; Chicago.
New Orleans and Washington S per
cent; Kansas City. n Los Angeles.
4 per cent; ST Louis and San Francis-
co. 3 per cent: Butte and Omaha ?
per cent: Denver. Portland, Ore. Salt
Lake City and Seattle. l per cent.
, 1921-09-17
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
IS PROJECTED FOR
NORTH CENTER STREET

- A large one-story building to be
used partially for small retail bust
mess institutions and for a dance hall.
VIII be erected on the corner OF A and
Center streets. the present Gene OF
b Dreamiand dancing pavilion. &C
-cording to the terms Of a building per
mi; issued to the firm OF McKeon &
Archer of Cheyenne
= MeSsrs- Mckeon and Archer own
two of the largest dancing halls in
Cheyenne and have operated N
1Dreamland pavilion here during the
summer month
The building Will be $40 feet long
by 100 feet wide n will be erected
at q cost of $4,000. It is planned to
have nine storerooms in the build
ing in addition to a large dance hail.
CONSTRUCTION OF the building will be
Undertaken Immediately by Grover C.
Gorsuch-
, 1921-09-17

fatal plunge
Secretary % n Navy DENLY. ac-
companied by attaches OF the British
embassy and French and Brazilian IA
val officers arrived early bearing with
him Is Acknowledgements tributes
from the president Of the Unitrd
States and his cabinet. The British
ambassador also sent flowers The
secretary decided rot 10 deliver an
address preferring that the c~erenon-
les be confined to the solemn ritual
prescribed by navy regulations and
accorded American naval heroes ever
since men o'war flying the stars and
stripes hav sailed the seas
Long before the gates to the yard
were thrown open. crowds began TO
gather. Along Sands street. paralleling
the Brooklyn waterfront to the yard.
shOpkeepers had made IL n day OF
facing the ron OF their stores with
the American coiors and black crepe
shortly before / O'Clock all h cas-
kets had been placed on n common
bier. stretching entirely ros one
end OF the mess ball in front Of the
altar.
Each coffin was draped with the
, 1921-09-17

RAwLINs. wyo-. Sept. 1.-THE
Rawiins lodge OF the / o. o. F. viii
receive the estate of Mike Sheehann.
70 years Of age who died here several
days ago. A win made a number Of
years ago makes the lodge the sole
legatee of h old man. The estate
amounts to about $4,000. Sheehan
was q pioneer of this section. having
come to Wyoming IS a soldier soon
after the Cvilswar- He participated
In several of the Indian campaigns in
b Rocky mountain region.
, 1921-09-17
rRArrKR FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

RAwLINs. Wye. Sept IA
KEEL. a Denver resident who came TO
Wyoming to trap during the coming
winter. is critically IN in a hospital
mere from apopiexy. He was found
unconscious on the Platte river bank
near Fort Steele
, 1921-09-17

American re1- OF the American sea-
men who died In the disaster, therN
was missing only the body of Ma
ehintst = T. Hancock. of Shields.
Mich who was laid to rest in Eng
land
The whiteavashed walls Of the mess
hall were dr ped with American flags
when -the guards of honor picked
seamen and marines marched into
the auditorium headed by a band
With hayonets fixed. seamen in
navy blue and marines IN khaki took
their places around the cakets Of their
comrades Their officers wore mourn
ing bands on their sleeves anc crepe
their sword hits
, 1921-09-17
PRICE OF FOOD.
ON THE CLIMB

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-Retail food prices increased
an average 4.3 per cent in August as compared with July
prices, according to figures made public today by the de-
partment of labor.
Potatoes increased "a per cent during the month; eggs.
ID per cent; pork chops and cheese, 13 per cent; butter, 10
, 1921-09-17
TRIBUTE PAID AIRMEN KILLED
In BRITISH DISASTER, DENNY
PLACES WREATHS ON BlERS

NEW YORK, Sept 17-By The Associated Pfess)-
America today mourned her fighting men who fell with the
ZR-2, Into the New York navy yard in drizzling rain. pressed
thousands of sorrowing men and women to gather round the
biers of Is bluejackets and their officers who met death in
the English river Humber when the giant airship took its
fatal nlnnue American ma. OF b Auedca sa=
, 1921-09-17

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

Pancake Flour, per pkg----10c
l can Grape Syrup Pectimose--50c
1Oc size X. c. .Baking Powder---5c
15c size X. C. Baking Powder--10c
25c size X. C. Baking Powder--15c
h-Ib. can Ryzon Baking
Powder ---------15c
lib. can Ryzon Baking
Powder ----------30c
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Tennis Finals Reached
By American Champions
w. T. Tiden I'd to Play M Washer of Belgium, and
Mrs Mallory to Meet Mile. Lengen in Hart
Court Title Matches

appeared in top form and advanced to
the finals by her defeat of Nine. Billout
France. St, ca.
The mems doubles match was a hard
fought one. the American team, Tilden
ard Arnold Jones of Providence. going
down TO defeat. 4--6. 6--2. 6-2, Is.
ca. Their French opponents, Andre
Colbert and William Fl. Laurentz. played
excellent tennis throughout. Although
'cilden's play was of spectacular calibre,
the French team proved TOO much for
him and his partner.
The elinination of the American
mixed doubles team, composed OF Arnold
Jones and Miss Edith Sigourney OF Bos-
ton. at the hands of NJ. Hirch and Mime.
Figueron was brought about with ease
the French team winning in straight
sets. Go, 60.
Tennis circles tonight generally con-
ceded that Tilden would win the final
match and add another worlds title to
his list. As regards the women's singles
the local experts, although expressing
the belief that the title would remain in
France, were OF the opinion that the
contest between Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
Mallory would be sharp one. Some
OF them pointed out that Mrs. Mallory's
steadiness, at most critical times might
swing the scales in her favor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Poly's Athletes Capture
Team Prize on South Field

Poly Prep's troupe of track and field
performers demonstrated their sup, ,rioi-
ity over z. S. A. L. and private sshoct
opponents in impressive style In the ir-
terscholastic games held under the aus
pices of Columbia University at South
Field yesterday BY so doing they cap
tured the team prize with q total oe
thirty-seven points, which was ten more
tEan their nearest rivals OF Stuyvesart
High School were able to earn. II was
the third time this season that the Dyker
Heights schoolboys won team honors
The star individual performers vera
Robert Beattie of Manual Training and
Francis Hussey of Stuyvesant Eaca
won two first prizes.
The time for one p. 5. y. l.. record
was eclpsed in the quarter mile run. In
winning the event Richardson T. Iurner
OF Poly ran the distance In 81 4-o sec
ords, or two-fifths of second better
than the best p. s. A. l.. mark. Turne
will not get credit for record perform
arce because the time was recorded IN
y mixed meet. co.
Team score-Poly Prep. 3' points Stuy
vesant 81; Manual Training. 20is' Townsend
Harris Hail, 10: De witt Clinton, IL High
School of Commerce. IL; Bryant, " bHa,nutsr
ChIlds and Flushing. each. George Nasn-
incton and Morris, each. Newtown, ~
D,yigh. z; Erasmus Hall. New Utrecht'
Fordhar Prep and Commercial. each
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

10; Deep Sinker, 1lJ: Gentleman Jouett.
10; Banker Brown, 1i5 Also eligible
Lugs. 1i5.
Third Race-Purso. 81 400: claiming: four
year-olds and up; one mile and a quarter
Toney Lady, "a; .Docod. 104 Wave. los
Sandy Mac, l05 Fair Orient. 109; wads-
worth Last. 10; p. @. King. 112; Honolulu
Boy. III; Alex, Jr.. 113; Kimpalong, 1l4
Fourth Race--Purse. $1,000 added; the In
ausural Handicap; three-year-olds and up:
one milo and a sixteenth: fDancing Spray.
90; midway, i02; Rangoon, 103 Sands OF
Pleasure. 1903; Breadman, io6: Marjorie
Bynes. 107; Sway, 1903: High Command, 1i0:
Woodtrap. 114: Ginger, ZIG: tBest Pal. lis:
tBusy Signal. 100 tParish. Treacy g. Walker
entry. tE. y. Bradley entry.
Fifth Race-Purse, s.. 1000 added: the Clip
longs: Dream of Allah. III: Aloft. III;
nipotent 1i4; Startle, 122 fNiss JOY, 11s,
Sixth Raee-Purse, 81. 500; the Covington
longs Mile. Dazzle. e5 Estero, 102. Nc
Goodwin, ioS: Minute Man. 100 High Cost
10; Distinction, i2i; Brookholt, l25. Flags.
135.
Seventh Race-Purse. $500: claiming
ti1ree-yea r-oldg and up one mile and a six
teenth: Accelerate. 90 legal. l0i: Dim
io6: Exhorter 10G; Harlock. 106; 'Matinee
Idol. l1o Bone Dry. III; Whirling pun'
Ii2: The Whit. 1i2. General Haig, ll6.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
PRINCETON EXPECTS
HARD RACE TO-DAY
California Crew Looks to
Have Even Chance on
Lake Carnegie.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaAiD
PRINCETON, \. j., June 3.-The eve of
to-morrow's race between the Princeton
and California crews sees no unforeseen
developments, both crews being in good
condition and ready to make IL q close
affair. The prevailing opinion here is
that the contest is even, with perhaps
slight advantage with Princeton as
regards comparative records, and with
California as regards condition.
The Tiger oarsmen may be stale fol-
Lowing their gruelling battle with Cor
nell on Lake Cayuga. far more so than
after the race with Navy two weeks be-
fcre Evidence TO this effs0 Is seen in
the great care with whicN Dr. J. Dun
can Spaeth. ordinarily a strong believer
in much work, has treated the varsity
this week. At no time has he allowed
them to take more than light exercise.
more life having been injected into the
men.
While DR.. Spaeth and Coach Wallis
we're comparing notes to-day In the
coach launch they discovered that the
times of their crews. over various dis
tances are practically equal. I'VE ex-
pect the hardest race OF the year said
the Princeton coach.
Neither crew did more this afternoon
that take n few racing starts. Or.
Spaeth went out with the Westerners at
the invitation of Coach Wallis and was
struck with the power they displayed.
Both mentors expect hard race. Walhs
looking for Princeton 10 attempt to re-
neat the stratagem used at Cornell OF
setting a terrific pace in the first mile.
An interclub race for which elimina-
ton trials have been held Will be the
only preliminary. Four of the upper
class clubs-Cloister Inn. Charter. Ter
race and Tower-will battle in the final
for the intramural championship. This
starts at p. NJ. daylight saving time,
the varsity crews meeting Immediately
afterward at 40
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Upset in Junior Tennis
Comes in Lang's Defeat

In the defeat yesterday Of Jerry Lang.
runner-up in the last junior national in
door tennis championship. came the
first upset OF the Junior metropolitan
tennis championship at tho New York
Tennis Club. Lang, lacking his Gus
tomary steadness, was outplayed by
Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. who two years
ago held the boys national indoor title.
The score was rs. 6--3
The semi-final round was reached in
the tournament with r.. Stein. r. V.
Cohen, Charles NJ, Wood. Jr., and L. G.
Haff the survivors. Haff was the only
one TO be forced to extra sets TO win.
lie had little 10 spare in triumphing
over Edgar Dawson by n score OF rs.
6-4. Sc.
The summary.
Junior Metropolitan Tennis Championship
S,n -lrs. thlrd tovnd-L. G. Haff defeated q.
L. DALEY. G--3, 7-J. T. Calvin defeated T.
70. curtin, G--l. 81 Charles NJ. Wood, Jr.
defeated Frank Dale. ca, I-3.
Fourth Round-E. Stein defeated r. Cal
win. ca, Ct; I. V. Cohen defeated II.
ieuc1. Go. g. Charles 81. Wood. lr..
defeated ferry Lang. T--5. 6-3; l.. 9. Haff
defeated Edgar Dawson, &c. 0-i, sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
By The Associated Press.

ST. CLOUD, France. June 3.-To-day's 8
matches in the worlds hard court tennis
championship competition brought about
the elimination of American players in
the mixed and mems doubles. Two
Americans, however, are still in the
running. William r. Tilden OF Phila-
delphia worlds grass court singles
champion, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American womans singles
champion, by winning their individual
matches to-day earned the right 70 play
In the finals.
Tiloen will have for his opponent NJ.
Washer Of Belgium. who de efeated the
Danish player, Erik Tegoec, in the semi
finals. Mrs. Mallory will face the
French champion. Mile. Suzanne Len
glen.
Tilden was opposed to-day by Nicholas
Mishu of Rumania, and, while last
nights heavy rain put the courts in such
condition as to preclude any spectacular
tennis, the American showed good FORM
He was too much for Mishu, who could
not touch the sizzling placement shots
and the chop strokes which Tilden Of
fered him. The score was 6-3, 6-3,
e..
Mrs Mallory after yesterdays rest
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Reach Semi-Final in
Westchester Tourney
J. S. Worthington, Champion,
Still in Running.

j. s. Worthington of Siwanoy reached
the semi-final stage OF the annual West
chester County Golf Association cham
pionship on the links of the Hudson
River Country Club yesterday and there
by may be said to be making a valiant
fight TO retain the honors which he an
nexed last year at Dunwoodie. To some
Worthington appears to have an excel
lent chance Of retaining his title. partic-
ularly after the manner in which he
polished off G.. l.. Conley. a clubmate.
who was the title holder the year before
Worthington won II. The old English
international player took the match from
Conley by and 3, going out in 81 and
playing the next five holes incoming in
one over fours.
III the first round Worthington de-
fcatod c. IL. Paul of Westchester Hille
by and 4. He now meets 4. w. Brand
Of Ardsley in the semi-final, Brand hav-
ing taken the measure of J. G.. Ander-
son. . and ..
First sixtcen-First Round-A. G. Ritchie.
Wykagyl, beat Donald Carr, Ardsley. 2 and
V. Benton. Hudson River. UP 90 holes) ;
X. II. Bassett. Ardsley. beat r. L. Mundy.
Ards Ardslsy' and ! H. y: Gaines WykgssyI'
G. Anderson. Siwanoy. beat Il. r.. Sturgis.
Scarsdale, and 2 A. w. Brand. Ardsey.
beat IT. s. Tilley. Dunwoodie. and
2: l.. G. Conley. Siwanoy. beat Charles
II. Brown, Hudson River. and 3;
]. ". Worthington, Siwanoy, beat Charles
II. Paul, and 4.
Second Round-AfcMahon. Westchester
Hills. beat Ritchic. > and 4; Gaines beat
Pesreit, 3 and I; Brand beat Anderson, .
ari , Worthington beat Conley. and 3.
Second Sixte en--First Round-A. w. Halgh.
wesschcster Hills. beat w. c. Nicholson.
Wykfgyi. . and I II. l.. Downey. Apa-
warnis. beat William Mund. Dunwoodie. 1
up: r.. G. Narelle, Hudson River. won
from A. J. Howard. Hudson River. by de-
fault: A. Steinmetz, Dunvoodie. won from
O. G.. Hermann. Jr., Scarsdale, by default
r. G. Mitchell. Siwanoy. beat g. r. Widmer.
Wykag,i. 4 and 3 Donald Mckay. Knoll
wood won from @. Osterheld, Hudson
River, by default; Archie Reid. st. Andrews.
beat a. J. Goldman. Quaker Ridge. up.
Second Round-Downey beat Haigh 4 and
Q: Nareie beet Stcinmetz, up: Mitchell
won by default. Mckay bent Reid. 3 and ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Illinois and Michigan Lead
in Western Conference Meet

CHICAGO. June 3.---Illnois and NIichi-
gan carried or team honors to-day In
the elimination tryouts for the western
Conference track and field meet to-
morrow at StaEg Field. while Brutus
Hamilton of the University Of Missouri
national panthathlon and decathlon
champion. proved the individual star by
qualifying for five events.
Illinois qualified sixteen men IN tho
tryouts. Michigan came next with II
and then Wisconsin with IL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Ward and Letson in Final.

Vanderbilt y. Ward and Ben Letson
reached the title round IN doubles In the
Eastern New York State tonnis cham
Dionship yesterday as tho result OF n
hard earned victory over Leon II. Croley
and Henry n. Bassford at the Amackas-
Gin club. The teams were so evenly
matched that the result remained In
doubt until the flnal stroke. The score
was 6-3. SIS. 6---i.
In the final this afternoon, which will
follow the singles championship match
between Vincent Richards and Alfred y.
lIammett. Ward and Jetson will meet
Leonard BeelSman and Albert j. oston-
dorf.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Love in Idleness at 5 to l
Wins Oaks Stakes in Rain

EPSON DOWNS. England, June 3.-The
Oaks Stakes. for nllies, second In impor-
tance only to the Derby In British turf
events, was run here to-day and won
by Joseph Watson's Love In 1dleness
Mrs. II. Nugent's Lady Sleipner was
second and Viscount Astor's Long suit
was third. The race was for 5000 SOW
erelgns. over n course Of about one and
one-half miles. Twenty-Five horses ran.
The betting was TO against Love
in Tdleness. % to l against Lady Sloip-
ner and 10 to against Long Suit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Preliminary Plans for Davis
Cup Semi-Final Outlined

CHICAGO June S.--Prelminary plans
for the semi-hnal international match OF
the Davis cup tennis series this year
were outlined to-day at meeting OF
officials OF tho Western Lawn Tennis
Association, Paul B Williams, field sec
retary OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, and directors
Of the Onwentsia Country Club. where
the match is scheduled TO be played.
The probable date OF the match was
set at August II. - and l3. on turf
courts at Lake Forest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
the American Golf Team

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 3.
THEN brassie experts, including
Chick Evans, Francis Oui-
l. met. Capt. w. c. Fownes, j.
Wood Platt. w. c. Hunt, Bobby"
Jones, Jesse Guilford, Or. Paul d.
Hunter and Fred Wright. Jr., ar
rived in Paris all right last Tuesday
night and were expected to be in
Chantilly on Wednesday to enter the
French championship matches. I'm
fortunately. however. they could not
speak French, and to the official rep
resentatives of the French golfers
who were at the railroad station to
meet them they made it known that
they had decided TO seek amusement
here instead of professional honors.
After engaging rooms at various
small hotels well outside the central
district of Paris they disappeared,
and it is now understood that some
of them have returned to London,
while the remainder are enjoying
the races and not worrying about
golf championships.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

First Race-Purse. 81 400; claiming four
year-olds and up; six furiongs: Ciintonvile,
io5; High Gear. 10; AIula. no: Mabel g..
Marvin May. i15; Col. Taylor. 1i5; Hadrian,
ifj; George Starr. 1i5: Columbia Tenn, ii5;
Dodge, iis. Also eligible sewell Combs,
1l5; Melioris, 10; Jane Pennybaker, 10,
Applcjack H., fi5.
Second Race-purse, 81 400; maldens: two.
year-old colts and geldings. four and half
furongs: Old Folks ii5; TLeochares H.,
1i5: fSaddie and Boots. 115 salamnndet.
1fl: Autocrat, rfJ: Coiored Poy, 49, Shelby
willie, ii5: Red vinFfcld. 1i5: s1ont JOY,
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Zbyszko on Top.

PHILADELPHIA, june 5.-Stanislaus
zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated Ivan Linow. billed
as the champion OF Russian Cossaclts.
here tonight Tho time OF the fall.
which was obtained with toe clutch
hold. was 80 minutes and 36 seconds.
The match was announced as being for
the worlds title, and the proceeds will
70 TO devastated France. Miss Anne
Morgan was chairman OF the committee
Ia cbaruo
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Stuyvesans Boys Hold
Seventh Field Day Sports

Class As. with two firsts and one
third. nosed out class 157 for the sill
yer trophy awarded 60 the class scoring
the greatest number of points in the
seventh annual field day of the Stuy-
,esant IIigh School, held at Pelham
Bay Park yesterday. Besides these two,
class As. with four points, was the only
other class to place in more than one
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
1924 Olympics to Paris;
1928 to Amsterdam
~ M. Assooiaied Press

~ ENEVA, June 3.--The Inter-
national olympic Committee
~ to-day awarded the 1924
Olympic games to Paris. Amstor-
dam Was awarded the 1928 games.
The awarding OF the 1924 Olympic
gamea to Paris was forecast several
months ago. but the decision TO hold
the 1928 games in Amsterdam was
not generally expected Several
American cities had been mentioned
as the possible scene " tho interns-
tional contests eight years from
now.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Leland Stanford Wins.

CHICAGO, June 3.-tscland Stanford Uni
Vcrsity's two man tennis team, mhirli is on
four months invasion of the East. won all
three matches against the University OF Chi.
Cago to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

PHONE YOUR Help Wanted Ad. in nov for
Sunda, IS big issue OF The II aid Tcle-
phone chs sea 4000.-idU.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

THREE hundred repios 20 one advertise
nieui T. iha story told by one regular user
Of Herald Help Wanted ads. They VIII pay
you.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
OFF AND TENNIS HERE AND ABROAD - RACING - ROWING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR


III FIRST RAcEFour half aisht Time os - Purse 81 600
minutes 10 driving Place ridden out Winner
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

all the
A. ~ stoo Pin frsd n TiG III Ep % l
1. E
O. g. A
mile.
at
Waeryele-Dream Girl Trainer Feustl
Is sss r MI ?a sm.r o !n ! is : Place 81
s. @ ,ssss ss'i - = kss@:y s@:s 5S3 81 81 IS 3 +
II,
wy
eh g.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Bunkered mt Home Hole.

While both flnalsts to-day make their
bow 70 the gallery with no long record
of achievement behind them. they are
likely to offer an interesting display of
pyrotechnics, since both are players OF
the hard punching category. Msir ad-
mits that this Is his first tournament.
lie learned his game on the nine hole
course of the Hydewood Club OF
Plsinfield and Joined Shackamaxon to
get a little more scope. Against Rich
srdson he was never down. standing
. up at the ninth and holding on with
rare courage right 20 the end. Mair
was out IN 81, while Richardson re-
quircd just two strokes moro.
The summary.
Championship Divlsion-sscond Icrnd--Je-
rome y. Traverg. Upper Montcleir, beat y.
T.. rierson. Jr, Montciair. 5 and 8. J. y.
ron, ar' Morris County ben, !. simpson Dean,
beat W. Y. Donohue. Shockaurxou. and
Semi-fiual-Haie beat Travers. NJ ti2
holcsl Mair beat ltlchardsgn, , and
Suburban. beat Elia Adams, Essey County.
up ". NJ wild. Daitusrol. won from A. =.
hammer naltusrol, by dsfsalt; 4; y.
canoe Rroct. I up J. !, Kane. Deal. beat
w. Tcdd. PRINCETON. 5 and 2. ,,,
fault; Swords beat lius. and I.
Third Sixteen--t'irs.. Bound--F. G, Hal,
Montclalr. won from A e. Nllls, shacte-
rnexon, by default; W. g. shoup. BHltusrOi,
beat r. +. Rohdenhurg. North Jersey. ana
4 W. J. Allsopp, Forest llii. beat =.
Thomas, Deal. . and 4 Schuyler Van Ncch-
ten. Baltusroi. beat Z. =. Wood, Canoe
Brook, and q u. ". McAdams. suburban.
won from $. NJ. Allen, HaclensacS, by DE-
fault; Il. y. Wooton, Atlantic City, beat n.
shippen, Norra County. and ! w =.
WhltiociS. Subrihan. Won from A. v. Euzhy,
tfpper Mcntonlr. by tefault; w. ". u.
Moore, Canoe Brook. beat {. j.. Cooke,
Arcoia, and ..
Second Rcund-Sboup beat Hail, and !
Van Vochten beat Aii9opp, and :. Wootun
heat McAdans, and ., Whuock beat
Moore. end 2.