davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Sudden Death of
Mrs. G.. c., Bingham

ME-. Bingham, wife of {. Z.
Bingham died suddenly Saturday
afternoon at her home on Chureh
street. The end came almost with
out warning. Mrs. Bingham was
in the garden with her beloved
flowers and feeling suddenly faint
went into the house dying a few
moments after. She had a severe
illness few years ago and long
period of invalidism followed, but
the past year she had rallied and
was happy in new strength with
which she rendered loving service
to her family.
Mary Ellen Higgins, daughter OF
Leonard and Mary Brown Hig-
gins, was born on the Higgins
farm in Goss Hollow, July 30,
1847. She was educated in the
schools of her native town and for
a. few years before fher plafriaga
taught in Burke and other places,
In Cohoes, N. Y, October 16, 1869
she married C. C. Bingham of St
Johnsbury and all their married
life was spent here, all but a few
years in the Bingham home on
Church street. For nearly fifty
years Mr.. Bingham was the pro-
prietor of the Bingham drug store
on Main street, retiring a few
years ago. One daughter, Miss
Katherine Bingham, the well
known artist and photographer,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bing-
ham and her Beautiful studio ad-
Joining the Bingham residence,
was a constant sourc eof Joy to
her mother. Surrounded by the
flowers in whose care she was so
skilled and with her loved ones al
ways with her, Mrs. Bingham's
days were filled with happiness.
Her home and her interesting per-
sonality attracted many friends
and her interest never waned in
kindly ministrations. For many
years while health nermitted she
did much for the family at Sunset
Home. She was for 80 years
member of the North Congrega-
tional church and was affiliated
with the Woman's association.
On October 16, 1919, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bingham celebrated their
golden wedding surrounded by
hosts of friends and old neighbors
and the event was another harry
incident in the Bingham home.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bingham will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the residence at 1.30
with burial in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
FAIRBANKSA.A.
BEATS BETHLEHEM
BYSCORE OF l4-3
-Four Games on Schedule
of Home Team This
Week

Wanted-A baseball team that
will make Fairanks A. A. get OF
its toes and hustle for a game.
Address, Caledonian-R Record.
After two very tame affairs in
which the strong Fairbanks A. A.
team have had pretty soft picking
the baseball fans are anxious for
some real fast team to come along
and give the home boys a shake
up. And some Of the boys are
predicting that such an expert
ence for the st Johnsbury team is
not far in the offing.
Four games are on the schedule
for this week. Tomorrow the
team plays Barre at Barre. On
"Wednesday afternoon the strong
Barton team comes to st. johns
bury. 1t is expected that this
team will make Manager Hoernle's
proteges sit up and take notice.
And if they get away with this
game they will certainly have
lively session on Friday afternoon
when the strong Plattsburg, N. Y,
team will play on the Campus.
This will be a duplicate of the kind
of baseball the fans saw at New
port for the Pattsburg. team de-
feated Newport to the tune of six
to one at Plattsurg little over
week ago. For Saturday Manager
Hoelnle has secured a return en-
gagement of the Boston Tigers,
the fast colored team, which re-
Gently defeated Fairbanks by one
run. With four games on the
docket this week the boys will be-
gin rounding into fine shape.
Saturdays session against Beth
lehem was an easy victory for
Fairbanks A. A. The boys carried
away the game to the tune of II
to 3 and at no time was the game
endangered in the least by the Wis.
itors. The 500 fans, who saw the
game, got a ne idea Of the base
ball the home team is now playing.
There were but two errors for the
home team. One a stringing
ground ball to Conlon that was
hard to handle and a bad foul fly
that got out of Hoernle's hit. The
boys hit the two Bethlehem pitch
.ers for a total of 16 hits, includ-
ing a three bagger by Mclaughlin
and FIVE two baggers,x s.s. s.<
Witty. pitched s,hisg USUAL strong
game. He struck out 10 men iii.
seven innings and gave but two
free passes At the bat he made
three hits out of four times up and
made three assists. To save Witty
for the heavy work that is before
the team next week, Manager
Hoernle took Witty out in the sew
enth and put in Downey who made
a very criditable showing. Downey
put over three strikeouts out OF
seven men up.
In the field the boys played a
wonderful game. Conlon showed
Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
NEWPORT'SHEAVY
BATTERS WIN TWO
MORE GAMES
Beat Tigers by Score OF
16 to Is and St. Adams
19 tO2

With a return to batting form
the Newport baseball team won
two pronounced slug-fests over
the weekend. In one of the hardest
hitting contests ever witnessed IN
Northeastern Vermont, Newport
defeated the Boston Tigers on
Saturday at the Old Fairgrounds.
There were exactly 35 safe clouts
scored by the combating mines,
the Newport Club gathering in 1S
hits, while the Tigers were nosed
out with II. After nine innings OF
the weirdest baseball ever seen in
the border city, Newport just man
aged to emerge a victor bS he
score of 16 to Is.
The contest at St. Albans-if it
can properly be designated a con-
test was won overwhelming by the
Newport nine to the tune of 19 to
2. Connie Kirwan, who was sent
into the Tiger game on Saturday,
when the visitors were pounding
Shy Kennison numerically, again
appeared on the mound for New
port at st. Adams. The steady
little south-winged artist simply
made monkeys of the opposing
batters. As fast as the first five
batters came up to the rubber,
thew struck out. Connie famed
every man in the third inning, and
then his teammates begged MIN
to let up.
THE TIGER GAME
For four innings Shy Kennison,
who was on the slab for the bor-
der city team, had the colored boys
eating out of his hand. In the
fifth he became somewhat un-
steady to the effect that the Ii
gers banged away at mis- offerings
and netted 6 talles before their
rally could be checked. Three ex-
ira base swats helped to swell the
quota of runs for this stanza.
After keeping the fighting Ii
gers AVA from the plate from the
fifth to the ninth, the ebony-hued
boys descended with fury upon the
luckless Kennison. In the ninth
every visitor scored a run and be-
fore the smoke had cleared away
fully s safe swats had sufficed to
drive Kennison from the hillock.
. t+F (C Cofatinued or Page Sky a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
CALENDAR

All Girl Scouts of Troop 1 and
2 are sked to report at the club
house sometime Monday or Tues
day.
Tuesday, 800, Suare Circle, pic
mic at Club House.
Wednesday, 80, Public meeting,
with Mr.. Kraeger as speaker, at
Armory.
Thursday, 800, Good Times
Achievement Club.
Thursday, 7.30, Lettering Club.
Friday, 1000, Girl Scouts, Trooo
/, Picnic and swim. Meet at
Club House.
Friday, 500, Musicale, Methods It
church, Miss Ruth Tyler, solo
ist. .se. TX "
+, NJ 3- ADVERTISEMENT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
NATIONALISTS AMBUSHED
BY COMMUNISTS

ROME, July 25--flftv extreme
nationalists were ambushed by
Communists at Grosseto, 40 miles
southwest of Sienna, Tuscany,
Sunday. One of the nationalists
was killed. The remainder pur-
sued the Communists and it is re-
ported other deaths occurred. The
homes of some of the Communists
are said to have been burned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Continued. or Page Sky
MOTHER KILLED AND
CHILDREN HURT IN UPSET

COLUMBUS, O., July 25-Mrs.
Ellen Frew, 80, Bicknell, Indiana,
was killed and her husband,
Henry Frew 81, and their five
children injured, the father prob
ably fatally when their automo-
bile skidded and upset, east Of
here early this morning. The fam
lily was enroute home from Pitts
bur where they attended on Sun
day the funeral of Mrs. Frew's
mother, who was killed in an acci-
dent last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
MURPHY, AMERICA, WINS
I FRENCH AUTO ROAD RACE

LEMANS, France, July 70,
Jimmy Murphy, America, won the
grand automobile road race run
here today. Ralph DePalma !,
America, was SECOND. Goux of
France, was third and Dubonnet
fourth. The winners time was A
hours, 7 minutes, 10 seconds for
the distance approximately 1922
miles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
RICHARD TO TESTIFY
ABOUT FIGHT FILMS
NEW VODK T,,lxr o. Tox,

Rickard promoter of the July see
ond fight between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter in jersey
City and F. c. Quimby, motion
picture producer were summoned
to appear before the federal grand
jury to testify concerning the al
legged transportation of movies Of
the fight into this state from New
Jersey in violation of federal
Jaws.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
JOE'SP0ND
IMPROVEMENT
SOCIETY
Summer Colony Buys
Site for Tennis Court
and Baseball

Joe's Pond is a lively place these
days with all the cottages full and
great demand for more. The cam
pers at the head of the Lake have
joined "Joe's Pond Improvement
society" with G. E. Woods, presi-
dent, DR.. F. E. Farmer, vice pres
ident and J. C. Amey, secretary
and treasurer.
They have purchased the large
field near the station which is latel
to be converted into a tennis and
croquet ground, leaving the center
for a base ball field.
They have also purchased the
store, garage and the vacant lot
near the Sargent's farm.
Ropes and apparatus to be used
to rescue any one who gets too far
out from shore have been purchas-
ed, the shore in the "Cove" nice
ly cleaned up and public dressing
rooms are to be built at once, thus
greatly accommodating the strang-
ers who wish to take dip and dis
like to trouble the campers for a
suitable place % leave their cloth
ing.
Robert Simonds and family of
Gardner, Mass have been visiting
at Dr.. F. f. Farmers cottage.
Pearl Blodgett is in Montpelier
this week on business.
Miss Adelaide Farmer of Boston
and Mrs. Kellev of New York are
stopping at the Lakeside House.
Mrs. George Giffin, Miss Ruth
Gifin and Miss Irene St. Jock of
st. Johnsbury have been guests at
the Stanton cottage this week.
Mrs. Harvey Dole is entertain
ing friends from Washington, ID.
c., at her cottage this week.
Miss Marjorie Cramton broke
the small bone in her ankle last
week, and is laid up for a few
weeks, with her ankle in a cast.
Mrs. John Puffer has been en-
tertaining her sister and family
of Burlington and also her brother
and wife of Milton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allies of West
Danville closed out their merchan-
disc in the store last week and
the Association have voted to sell
the building! !jf}5i
Mrs. Robert French entertained
all the ladies Of the "Coves at a
pleasant "get-to-gether' party at
Sunset Lodge" last week.
Miss Harriet Cartwright Of New
York, who is visiting at the
Cramton cottage, and Miss Mar
jorie Cramton delightfully."- enter
tanned the campers last Friday af-
ternoon with choice program Of
piano and violin selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hamilton
of Montpelier have been guests at
Ralph Hamilton's cottage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Supreme Courts Ruling Regarding
Personal knowledge Lead to Action
New York Stock Market
Afternoon Quotations on

FURNISHED by Elmer H. Bright
and Co., rs State street, Boston.
Member of the New York and
Boston stock exchange.)
Following are the opening and
2 o'clock kquotations of the pl'in-
cipal stocks on the New York and
pAr+A, ,.lro+.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
THREE STOCKS RECORD
GAINS IN MARKET

WALL STREET, July 25-
Baldwin Locomotive, American
Woolen and General Asphalt re-
corded gains in the stock market
today but the trend otherwise was
towards lower levels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

Macmillan and his party of ex-
plorers planned to sail from
North Sydney this evening for the
far north where they will spend
two years among the SHOWS Of
Baffin Land. The schooner Bow
doin with the expedition party
reached North Sydney Saturday
afternoon,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Testimony Given Regarding Theft
of Vermont Bankers Auto
mobile at Tufts Trial
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, July 25-Attorney- General ]. Weston
Allen today dropped eight of the allegations on which
ne has based petition to have District Attorney
Nathan q. Tufts of Middlesex County, removed from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
DROP EIGHT ALLEGATIONS AGAINST TUFTS
NEW BASE BALL
SCANDAL BREWING

CHlCAGO, July Zo-A new
base ball scandal was brewing to-
dav as agents of the states attor-
ney continued their frantic search
for immunity waivers and confess
sions signed before the grand jury
last fall by Eddie Cicotte, Claude
Williams and Joe Jackson. Infor-
nation in the hands of George
German, assistant states attorney,
indicates that a New York gambler
paid $4,000 for the papers soon
after they were stolen from the
states attorneys files German
said. Another development of to-
day was the discovery that a
signed statement made by Will
liams in the office of Alfred Aus
trian, attorney fer the White Sox
had disappeared. In this state
ment the ball player detailed the
ramifications of the alleged plot to
lose the 1919 World Series.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25-Eddie Ci-
cottte, Joe Jackson and Claude
Williams, former White Sox play
ers told their own stories in the
base ball trial today of how they
confessed to a special grand jury
last fall that they had received
money to throw games in the 1919
World Series. Each of the three
men declared that his confession
had been made only after they had
been promised that their confess
sions would never be used against
them and were wanted only so that
base ball gamblers might be
"trampled under foot" Their tes-
timony was given with the jury
absent from the court room pend
ing decision from Judge Friend
as to whether the confessions are
admissible. The defense maintain
ed the confessions were involun-
tarV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Announcement

Mr.. Harold Scott of the A. Nash
CO., Wholesale Tailors, Cincinnati,
o., is in town for a few days.
Mems all-wool suits and overcoats
made to measure. For appoint
ment telephone 692-M.~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

MACMILLAN PARTY START, Z
.sas..s NORTH TONIGHT
SYDNEY july - s. Dofhld 4 b.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Moderate
winds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Babe Ruth a Visitor at
Carpenters Quarters

Babe Ruth, baseball's long distance
hitter. visited Georges Carpenters camp
at Manhasset L. l., yesterday and
wished the challenger luck Saturday In
the contest for the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship with Jack Demp-
sey.
Ruth was one of small army of Wis
itors who besieged the camp in hand
shaking assault on the challenger which
grew to such proportions later that Car
pentier sought refuge from the friendly
Invasion In a hurried automobile trip.
Many who were waiting for the chance
to greet the challenger failed to recog-
nize him as his car sped by them.
Early In the morning. when Carpen-
tier returned from hard grind on the
road, the visitors came In an apparently
endless stream of automobiles. The first
Of distinction came trailing down the
road in a fast roadster and pulled up
with a Jerk at the entrance.
"who are your" inquired the police
man on duty.
Babe Ruth" was the reply.
Drive in" said the cop.
Hello. Georges" began Babe. MY
name Is George. too. Hope you get a
home run Saturday"
Same to you." smilingly rejoined the
challenger after Babes greeting had
been translated for him.
The home run champion stood along
side Of the champion heavyweight OF
Europe for a comparison OF their size.
I'm bigger this way" laughed Babe,
cupping his hands in front Of him. "but
you're the bigger this way" and he
measured the challenger's shoulders
Babe had his picture taken with
Georges. then waved his hand and drove
away.
Next came Vincent Richards. the ten
mis- player, and number OF other per-
sons we'll known In sporting circles
Georges finally found time TO lunch
then went on the front porch to rest
He enjoyed peace for only short while
however. There came TO the gate a
string OF automobiles about twenty In
number. Every one OF the applicants
alighted and started for the house.
Carpenter. with Pierre Mallet, his
friend. on one side and a chauffeur on
the other. slipped through the side gate
jumped into his touring car, took the
wheel himself and sped out of sight.
who is that" asked some one.
That's the chef going TO town for
eggs" answered the policeman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
!; Coast Conegians Are
! Victorious at Tennis

Specsus Despatch to THE New York HrnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Three Cali
fornia entrants. three Eastern. one
= Southern and one middle Westerner
survived the second days play in inter-
: collegiate lawn tennis association cham
= pionship tournament at the Merton
: Cricket Club to-day. Two of the Pacific
:. coast survivors are from Stanford Uni
: versity-J. M. Davies and Phil f.
!. Neer---and the other one Edmund l..
{, Levy. from the University of California.
Harvard still has Capt. j, b. Fenno. Jr.,
and E. w. Feibleman left, while the
University of Pennsylvania has Carl H.
Fischer.
Singles.-Third Round-Phil Neer. Stanford,
defeated Wallace Bates, University OF Cali
fsrnis; c:,,sos., ss Ga Edmund Levy University
lyersity Of Tssss sssssied s"'' Lsroy wen. Sn A.
Ss ssfssssd w. Mali.rs '; corn. Sls. sta stantSra s
prunie. New York University; 90, -; +.
Howe. Dartmouth. 70. ell; Z. w. Feibel.
nan. nan. ga5syaTs. defeated e :,, z; Granger.
vsrsisy sn renn.yivana oada defsasss seaer u9
Chaplin. Jr., Williams. 7-5. "a.
Doubles.-First Round--G. NJ. Wheeler and
Lcnton. swarthmore. e-1, e.; NJ Duane
and X. N. Bradley, Harvard. defeated s..
Pennock and @. III. Thornton. Cornell. Ga,
Yale. won from I. Raymond and A. r. Scovil
Columbia, by default; ]. Werner and r. T.
ana sparns New york rI Sy de
fault e. Howell and Z. Mena, Lafayette,
defeated r. T. Appleby and r. M. Mc1augh-
lin. Columbia. ca, 6--4: G.. Semnns and IT,
Lee, Virginia Military Institute. defeated r..
Potter and O. n. Keller. Rutgers. g.. Ga.
Second Round-Davies and Neer. Stanford.
defeated G. J. Saunders and w. r. Howe
Dartmouth. Ga, 6--4: Bates and Levy. Cali
fornia. defeated ID. s. Bostwick and w. ID.
Suffers, University Of Pennsylvania. 6-l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Tunney Scores Knockout
After Long Ring Absence

Making his first appearance In the
ring In fifteen months. Gene Tunney. the
bard hitting young heavyweight devel-
oped In the A. r. r., dropped another
opponent In the first round last night at
the Pioneer Sporting Club. The victim.
Johnny Ambrose of Brooklyn, substitute
ing for Whitley Allen of The Bronx, re-
ccived short left uppercut 70 the chin
while In a clinch and fell flat on his
face for the count.
None OF the three other twelve round
battles went the limit. In the first bout
Joe Brocco put Marty McCullum to sleep
in twenty-five seconds. In the second
Marty Burke outclassed Johnny Saxon.
and the referee. Johnny Haukop. stopped
IL In the fifth round.
The semi-final was interesting. Jack
Ross. a fine looking big kid from winni-
peg. Canada, bobbed up with an awk-
ward. eager style Of battling and forced
Bill Schlllinger OF Philadelphia to quit
after one minute and twenty seconds of
the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Mrs. Raymond Is Winner
On Nyack Club Courts

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HEnArp.
NyAcK, NJ Y, June 2S.--Play in the
women's division Of the Nyack Club
tennis tournament commanded chief in
terest here to-day. as some OF the top
ranking players In the country were
among the contestants. Four matches
were decided in the fourth round and
ali Of them ended in straight sets. but
the tennis was Of high calibre and kept
q large gallery Interested throughout.
Nyack Club Mems sngies-Fourth round
Harold A. Throckmorton defeated James d.
Ewing. 6-1. rs; Alex Tier defeated Theo-
dore .Lightner, 40. O.. 6-1. v. c. Cham
bers defeated William Alexander Smith,
So. 6-2; Gerald Emerson defeated Murray
Vernon. 6-1. Ga.
Womens singles-Third round--Mrs. Ed
ward W. Raymond defeated Miss Madolon
westcrveit, e.. 6-2: Miss Leslie Bancroft
defeated Miss Florence Sheldon. o. al:
Miss Helen Giileaudeau defeated Miss Jane
Brooks. 6-2. Ell: Mrs. Frank welty de-
feetcd Mis- katherine Gardner. 6-2, So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
HUNTER ELIMINATED
IN BRITISH TENNIS
American Loses Five Set
Match to Norton Of South
Africa.
MISS RYAN A TINALIST
California Girl Defeats Mrs.
Peacock of England in
Straight Sets.
MISS RYAN A yNALIsT
Special Cable to THE NEw Yonx HERALp.
Dbpyrfoht, 1871, bv TIE NEW YonK HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
. Dopvrfoht, 1891. oy THE NEW YonK HEHArD.
;. New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 28.
!, Francis T. Hunter. the surviving
American tennis star, and Zenzo
Ehimidzu. the Japanese contestant. were
/, defeated to-day at the Wimbledon tour
(. nament. where the British turf court
: tennis championship games are being
/. held. Their defeat leaves Babe" Nor
= ton. the South African. and Manuel
/. Alonzo, the brilliant young Spaniard, to
/. determine tomorrow who will meet
/. William T. Tilden
/, Tilden, himself still thinks Norton will
win. but If Alonzo wins, it will add
Interest to the title match. because the
jSpaniard beat the American recently in
Fan exhibition in France.
: Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
continued to be successful, and qualified
against all comers for the finals
Hunter gave Norton a fought fight
after losing the first two sets 0-6. 3--6.
In the third set Hunter revealed fine
fighting qualities and after beautiful
display took the set. IS. Norton was
within ~ single stroke of winning the
fourth set and match when Hunter, by a
courageous attack. made 1t five all. ad
tIleu WOH Dy 90. II WAS one Oh IHc
most dramatic recoveries ever seen at
Wimbledon.
Z. But Hunters pace did not last. while
Norton with continued 'brilliancy took
the fifth set, 6-2. and thus won the
match.
Miss Ryan found Mrs. Peacock, the
India woman champion, her most obsti-
nate opponent and had struggle win
ming the first set, 8-8. The second
came easier. but Miss Ryan forced the
fight in every game in order to win
n6-4
The Jap forced Alonzo through FIVE sets
land struggled valiantly all the way, but
sAlonzo won. 3-6, 7-6, 3-6. Ga, 8-6
The Spaniard volleyed wonderfully, while
.Sbimidzu was erratIc at the start, but
sQuickly settled down. There was little
at this time to choose between the two.
but Alonzo kept his nerve all the time.
and by brilliant lobbying and persistent
accuracy finally triumphed.
In the third round Of women's doubles
miss Ryan and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
defeated Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers, the former British sin
giles champion, 6-2. 6-2, while in the
second round Mrs, Craddock and Miss
sMcKane Cf England defeated Mrs Molla
sBjurstedt Mallory. the American singles
champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney Of
Boston, 4-6. Cd, Go.