davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
5banoms o11
Tbe 5rreen

Three of William Farnum's old sue
cesses are to be reissued. They are
when a Man Sees Red" "Riders of
the Purple Sage" and "The Rainbow
Trail" The first of these is from a
Saturday Evening Post story, by Lang
Evans. the other two are Zane Grey's
stories.
"If Women Only Knew" based on
Balzac's "Meditations on Marriage" is
for release by Robertson Cole E. H.
Griffith directed. Virginia Lee, Robert
Gordon and Madeline Clare have lead
ing roles.
James Rennie, the handsome hero
in Spanish Love-" will make his first
venture in screenland since his mar
rage to Dorothy Gish. He has been
engaged as leading man for Hope
Hampton in "Star Dust" the Fannie |
Hurst picture which will be released |
by First National.
Marion Fairfax has formed her own
producing company, to be known as
the Marion Fairfax Productions. Miss
Fairfax, who is we'll known play
wright, also has given the screen many
popular plays via Marshall Neilan and
The Famous Players. For the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Brooklyn Theaters
MONTAUK-"Three Wise Fools" is IL

MONTAUK-"Three Wise Fools" is the
bill this week.
MAJESTIC-Madge Kennedy, in "Cor-
nered," is playing here.
ORPHEUM-Belle Baker is the head
liner, with Tom Wise, William Kent,
Vernon Stiles, Whipple and Huston,
Billy Glason, Walsh and Edwards
and others to complete the bill.
BUSHWICK-"Flash featuring Doc
Baker, tops the bill. which includes
Elsa Ryan. Joe Cook, Sully and
Houghton, Maybelle Sherman, Norton
and Melnotte and others.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN -"What
Every Woman Knows" is the film
feature for the first OF the week, with
"A Lonesome Girl" heading the vaude-
Vile bill. Viola Dana, in Puppets
OF Fate" on the screen and "Polly's
Pearls" on the stage are the attrac-
tlons for the latter half.
SHUBERT CRESCENT - "Princess
Virtue" with Frank Moulan and
Earle Foxe, has it's first showing in
greater New York
STRAND-"The Oath" is the headliner
with a special program to celebrate
music week.
BORO PARK-Nat Navarro jr. is head
liner for the first of the week. with
Beau Revel" on the screen. The last
half will feature Bostock's Riding
School and "The Love Special" with
Wallace Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Vaudeville

PALACE-Billy B. Van and James J.
Corbett in "The Eighteenth Amend
ment" and Molle and Charles King
head the bill. Robert Keane and
Claire Whitney, Jack Rose, "Taxie,"
and Ryan and Bronson also appear
RIVERSIDE Buster Santos and
Jacque Hays are the stars of this
weeks bill, which includes Bronson
and Baldwin, Toney and Norman,
Russell Mack, Bartram and Sexton,
Herbert and Dare and others.
COLONIAL-Carlyle Blackwell tops
the bill, which also includes May
Wirth, Jim Nc Williams, Daily and
Berlew Maria Log Brown and O'Don-
nell and others.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET Charles
Withers heads the vaudeville bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
The screen feature is Sessue Haya-
kawa in "Black Roses"

The screen feature is Sessue Haya-
kawa in "Black Roses"
HAMILTON-The Four Marx Brothers
are the headliners. Dolly Kay.
Handlers and Mills, Beatrice Morgan,
Jack Joyce. and others complete The
bill.
ERSON-Joseph E. Howard holds
the honors with his revue "Chin
Toy" Pearl Regay, Bert Levy and
others round out the bill.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Viola Dana in
Puppets of Fate" for the screen and
"Pollys Pearls" on the stage are the
features for the first of the week.
The latter half will have Hazel
Green and her Jazz Boys and what
Every Woman Knows" as the chief
attractions.
MOSES BROADWAY - "a Perfect
Crime" is the screen feature, with
George Whiting and Sadie Burt as
the vaudeville headliners for this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

PARK-WilIiam Fox picture.
RLALTO--Elsie Ferguson il 60
and Profans Love" is the e., sacred
ture. LISTS Sixth Hnn m lea
Rhapsody" and RachmaninoTs.aa
Sharp Minor Prelude" ara =,
music program. VI the
RIvOLI Deception p.,.~
historical film Of Anne Boisre0
Henry VIII, is the chief stss xn and
The theater has been redsrorscsioI.
the music chosen and the orsh
augmented by obsolete instr,,ssslrs
all to synchronize With the A n.
OF history shown on the screen psl'0e
sELWYN-"A Connecticut Y.nk.. :.
King Arthur's Court continue =
STRAND-"The Sky Pilot" . n,..,..
cation of Ralph Connor's storv !. e
feature film. The music proc,. - sas
cludes Won Suppe's "Piqus Dun y.
and March Pontifcale lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Buster Keaton Is Just twenty-five
years old and he has been on the stage
just twenty-one years-sixteen behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
In Picture Theaters


ASTOR-"The -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" enters its second week.
CAPITOL--Tom Moore In Made in
Heaven" Is the feature film Of "mu-
sic week." which has Percy Granger,
pianist and composer, as the star Of
the music program.
CENTRAL-"Dream Street," the new
Griffith picture, continues.
CASINO-"Mothe Eternal" Graphic
Film production, begins a showing.
CRITERION - "Sentim entail Tommy
begins it's fourth week.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET 49, "Way
Down East" D. w. Griffith's picture,
continues.
LYRIC-"The Queen Of Sheba." the
new Fox picture, begins its second
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

she created "The Builders" "The
Chaperon," "The Talker," "Mrs. Boil
tags Daughter" "a Modern Girl" and
Mrs. Crews Career" which she did
with Winston Churchill. Miss Fairfax's
first independent film will be called
THE Lying Truth" In it will be seen
Pat O'Malley, Marjorie Daw, FULLY
Marshall, Noah Berry, Claire Mcdowell
and Charles Males.
Ivan Abramson has written an orig
inal poem which will be recited as part
Of the prologue to "Mother Eternal :;
DR.. Anselm Gotzl, composer of "The
Rose Girl" and "The Royal Vagabond,"
has arranged the musical setting and
will himself conduct.
Mack Sennett is going to change his
spots. He is going to do a picture
called "Heartbalm," and he means it.
The picture will be of feature length
and will be released through associ
ated producers, In the cast are Ethel
Grey Terry, Herbert Standing, Noah
Berry, Robert Cain and Ben Deely.
"Heartbalm" is a love story, proving
that it is the man who pays.
County Fair" is about to be re-
leased through the country by the
Pioneer Film Company
Earle Foxe, who recently completed
work in w. X. Ziegfeld's screen pro.
duction, "The Black Panther's Cub
is now rehearsing with George M
Cohan's latest, "Princess Virtue" in
which he will be featured.
Norma and Constance Talmadpe
gave a tea last week to celebrate their
first simultaneous vacation in some
time. However. simultaneously, the
grip germ got after them and thew
tried to receive in bed They both
looked beautifully" and it was lust
like novel The real entertaining
was done by Natalie and Peggy. Peggy
is Mrs. Talmadge.
Buster Keaton Is Just TWENTY-FIVE
years old and he has been on the stage
lust tWentv-ono voore--;xA.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
the footlights and five before the cal
GUMS. He appeared at the age Of four
as one Of "The Three Keatons."

GUMS. He appeared at the age Of four
as one Of "The Three Keatons."
Retitling films is the fondest thing
Universal is of. Frank Mayo's "The
Truant," recently changed to "The
Valley of Rogues," will be released
as "The Blazing Trail" and Carmel
Myers's "The Heart of a Jewess," re-
titled "For Thou Art With Me-" will
be presented under the name of
Cheated Love-" Harry Carey has re-
christened his forthcoming feature
"The Wallop." This film was pro-
duced as "The Girl He'd Left Behind"
and later was retitled "Stand Up and
Fight
Anna @. Nilsson, the popular screen
player who has just finished work OPP
posite John Barrymore in "The Lotus
Eaters" will make series of personal
appearances at the local Loew theaters
in conjunction with the showing of
without Limit"
Corinne Barker and Maude Turner
Gordon, both we'll known on the stage
and screen, have been added to the
cast of "Enchantment," the Cosmopoli-
tan production, which Marion Davies
is now working on under the direction
of Robert c. Vignola.
Sigrid Holmquist, the Swedish star.
has just finished working in Fannie
Hurst's new picture "Just Round the
Corner" Miss Holmquist is to make
a historical film next.
Joseph Kilgour has been added to the
cast Of "At the End Of the World" the
first picture which Betty Compson is
to make under her new contract with
Paramount. ! Others in the cast are
Mitchell Lewis, Milton Stills, Casson
Ferguson and Spottiswood Aiken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
At Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-R 1vIERA-"Up in Mabel's
Room" is this weeks attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-Ben-Ami. in
Samson and Delilah," is the cur
rent bill
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
RAAROADUNION
LEADERS SPLIT
Head of One Organization
Declares Men Will Walk
Out If Vote Approves
CHIEF OF THE
SWITCHMEN REBELS

CHICAGO. oct. ~ with the
counting of strike ballots of four big
railroad unions well under way, evi-
dence has developed that a differ
ence OF opinion exists among the
union leaders.
While officials Of some OF the
unions whose 100000 men are vot-
ing on a strike against the - per
cent wage cut put in effect July /
by order Of the United States Rail
road Labor Board have minimized
the possibility of general walkout,
the president Of one of the organiza-
tions today declared his men were
not blufing and would strike II a
majority favored that action.
An official OF the Switchmen'e
Union of North America also an
nounced that his men were voting
on other questions than the wage
cut. taking issue with a statement by
Warren S. Stone, head of the Engi-
neers. who declared at CLEVELAND
last week that wages was the only
subject at issue. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. order of
Railway Conductors Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and the Swltchmen's Union are all
voting on a joint ballot
1T is not a question of wages
alone" the swltchmens official said
but an effort is being made to take
away working conditions and agree
ments which have been in effect for
years"
This view OF the joint ballot Is the
same as that held by w. G. Lee, pres.
ident OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, who refused TO permit his
men to vote with the other union
on the ground that the wage and
working conditions question ha
never been decided by the Labor
Board and that under the Transpor-
tation Act the unions could not leg
ally call strike on this question.
Lee withdrew from the joint meet
ing Of all the union leaders here
July 8 and prepared a separate bal
lot for his men after telling the
heads of the other organizations that
they were misleading their men. The
trainmen voted on Mr.. Lees separate
ballot and 81 per cent. Of the $4,000
votes cast were in favor of strike
II was learned that the leader
OF the switchmen's Union will abide
by the strike vote although the join
ballot authorizes the executive ofli'
GERS to use their own discretion IL
calling a strike. Mr.. Stone an
nounced last week that three broth
erhoods using the joint ballot woul,
not follow the lead OF the trainmei
In submitting the question to thei
grievance committees, but that tn
executive officers would make thei
own decision.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
WAGELOSSAT
s6,5O0,OOO,OOO
Idleness Cost Workers This
Sum in Year, Conference
Reports
COMMUNITIES
TO HELP IDLE

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Losses in
earnings Of workers throughout the
country during the past fiscal year
due to involuntary idleness were put
at more than se.5oo.Ooo.ooO in an
estimate prepared yesterday by eco
nomsc experts Of the national con-
ference on unemployment.
This estimate. IL was explained.
covered the loss in wages because
Of unemployment OF all the jobless
in the country from July, 1920. to
August is. 1921, and was oased on
an approximation Of normal pay
levels rather than on the scales at
the peak Of high wages. Efforts OF
the conference. II vas said, would be
turned towards a remedy for the
economic loss to the country from
such reductions Of the earning pow
er of its workers in the future by a
more stabilized Industrial plan.
Colonel Arthur Woods. former po-
lice comm lssioner Of New York, Will
head the central agency 90 be estab-
lished here by the conference to
coordinate emergency relief OF the
workless wage earners throughout
the country.
The conference desires. Secretary
Hoover said. in making the an
nouncement. to see the whole
country organized on community
basis to effect the quick distribution
of Jobs to the involuntary idle
through efficient operation of the
emergency program adopted last
week Informal machinery. volun-
tary in its nature. is being set up in
the fohm of one Of the conference
committees. which under the direc-
ton of Colonel Woods. can receive
reports from various committees Of
the progress being made and trans
init TO the different localities sue
cessful employment methods tried
out in others.
Hope was expressed In high ad-
minislration circles that Presi-
dent Harding's suggestion for a re-
view by community authorities OF
the unemployment situation and
steps taken to alleviate it in local
areas would produce a picture from
which Il would be possible to de-
termine where there is evidence OF
"siackerism" in any community.
The municipal and other authori-
ties were said to have shown great
interest in steps being planned IN
Washington to deal with unemploy-
ment and where any community has
failed to proffer aid to its own un-
employed. 1t is felt that it would be
brought to such undesirable noto-
riety through publication OF the facts
that emergency measures in that
community would promptly follow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Blackwater Presbyterian Church. in
Dagsboro district. Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. p. X Vanderkam, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian churches at
Frankford and ocean View, was in
charge Of the services. He had for
his subject, Hold Fast to the Old
landmarks" It was decided at
the meeting to hold services in the
old church once each month in the
future.
Old Blackwater Church is pos
sibly 200 years old, and It is be-
lleved to be one Of the first Presby-
terian churches established in this
country. The Rev. NJ. Tenant, one
Of the early pastors. is believed to
have been one Of the first to be-
come interested in the founding Of
Princeton University
Members Of the Ministerial Union
Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
residing in Sussex county, held a
meeting at Milton yesterday at
which plans were discussed for the
fall and winter work among the
several churches. At the conclusion
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
NEW INDUSTRY FOR CHnssTER

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 8. - Settle
nent has been made in the sale OF a
building at Third and Tilghman
streets. to be used as the site OF a
steel mandatory. j. II. Dickinson.
n Montclair. n. j.. purchased the
property TO start the manufacture Of
mall steel products. and will COM
nence alterations at once. opera
ions will begin about the first OF the
year
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
rHIRTEEN UNLuCKY FoR FIsH.

ASHFORD. Eng. - Ten-year-old
Robert Gordon used an ordinary rod
and hook to catch a fish in the
River Stour, near here. Twelve
hooks with several pieces of tackle
were found in the jaws and stomach
of the fish.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
HOLD SERVICES AT
BLACKWATER CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, oct 5.-Resi-
dents from different sections Of
Delaware and from Wicomco and
Worcester counties. in Maryland
attended the annual services at Old
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
PREMIER GIVES $40 TIP.

LONDON.-Henry Holiday, dis
trict messenger, took a box OF cigars
to Premier Lloyd George as a gift
from some Americans in London. He
returned with $40 tip.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
MILK DOWN TO 8 GENTS.

IHINCKLEY, Eng. - r arm crs
around here have announced they
will deliver milk direct to homes
twice daily at s cents quart. This
is little above half teh regular
price.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
STUDENTS SAIL FREE.

CAPE TOWN.-Six students have
left here on the liner Bloemfontein
for universities in Holland. The
steamship company has given them
free first class passage accommoda-
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
s1o NO SAVE 3 CENTs.

sHANGHA9.-Ling Yenshi tried
to save three cents carfare by show
Ing a pass that did not belong to
him. He paid a fine of $40.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

OF the business session, luncheon
was served at the Milton NJ p. par
sonage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18


Nav YORK. July l.. \ ftt''!,: nc'k
rnnr-orts 80 r!'tshvrEE ,'aw Srt -
CHArs'a-d Champions 20 f"-a:". SO
~n'cN Is 'Nr., EanrNS hcNl~l. SHI."
y s'on. NEW o-rt opponent. = "h"'HS
itt.- ,hrn - Ugh .Ye-e1 The 1"d.Ane
ans 80 Now I0~r Th~L"ns N" ar"
~ ~7Irs - ttse asay F-rrN M "'N'r
A~rt-'tNr clubs. s'Ar' - lvat''H Ws!Hr'-
FAY ~ ~" 'nr ?-~'''rr T>a In7 -,
.re nc'y o-A Ssr-" aN~ad ~ Nv Io-k
a-d Har~ d,Hpr~d tN--' - 'h"'- a.
,hu- contests
IN me National l>NSu, pittsburgh
Nas .>''et - Get nc ame ?ace s% -
rs previous e.s's-n !Hvak.o7. CohT"-.
he r1rates' H.r pitcher d:srosed -
I,s-k.'.y and Thilad.!rN:a. ~, a,
h.tt,.d GU. by N.v York. TIE GlaH''.
phc went :An innings rh6sN. H'f"-a
>arItuns d-rss. have u"n cave" -
ths nine Eames from IA Invading TAs'-
en- ,tar1s. Excellent r!tchIHG AMI
rirrA,y HITTING hos rcAhl"d R""'on -
take eight Of her MIN" games VITA -
wSssrners. RrookI:r IL k,ttinc u~li.
but ,hA pitchers. includ'-s Grimes. ;h'
SupfEeNs' s.a-. arc unsteady. Poo
pitching is causing 81 LOUIS n dry
hack. n. good work ~ m. cub wiz
c-s esr!y 'fst v.sI T7s was'"i 'nrcuRN
nKh, hitting CineInrau and Ih:lahe'
ohia are playing an inland -hn' gam"
II Tho American lAaS sue. CiAvh,a-d an!
NV York are 70" ONLY clubs tnN 49,
raved winning hall ~ tho 'aSt 'Nr""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN
EXPECTS TO FIGURE
DURING NEXT SEASON

iarac"lis. Nd. Tu!y 17.-Th"re is
every ~"as"n % h"ii"T" rhht the Naval
ann,!'u: frH,nail coaches will have no
dtfu,',.fv - Ming in AT acceptable ~hS
n" three positions on the eleven maze
.rl.. > AriIUtiIpn. AID ihdt thc
',.o. p,ii IT, m" =! -" s'rprc'~'' II
not -" strongest. M. rNc academy
has N""- Rad. TIC r. Tnlars Of iast sea-
sru ~" h,,- graduated are F.T"n, cap
tam. tHd rish; end. Al! M""rc and Will
hi'. e@Ards
t:w. was 4 -H''ahie md. hut there IS
No rrh<,3 - believe that lrst AS E"hd
a mar ,>t'i no. ~ f"uu! i"- neNf S"a =
SON TITUS Il 81. ~trorc fellow. =
looked anon As n" most Gk"iy choice.
IL was a substitute "nd = Jason
ira his lacrosse 'a~r spring Increased
HI. -;.at sra stamina Flah"rit. an
cher substitutes. - $50 a possibility
A. - N..frt. who has hen used in m"
h1ckfH'l. The nov class has not yet
been ru!Icd FOR posar,le mattria! Tor
end.
The ntx class IS also Yielding som"
A1ctller, material for guards. according
70 trtiratious. Iimleins is a huge noun
ra!nrrr from Tennessee. Weighing
pounds and With "nrrN experience In IN"
gare lie IS anxious :" try himself IN
rig company. L"rE. "NN pounds plavHi
guard on We Swa-'lmor" eleven lisi
war. and Schultz is ? powerful eI-Sa"y
man Weighing 1875 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
POLLOCK AGAIN
TITLE HOLDER
DEFEATS JOE WELLS III TA1nL.
ING FINAL PLAY AT WHITE
SULPHUR SFAIN6S.
Newell Golfer was Nervous and Failed
to Control His Drives IN 13nh

Whit" Sulphur Springs. ". Va. July
1t SpcciaD-Julius Pollock OF Wheel
.nc, returned victor today n the finals
for the amateur golf championship o.
West virginia defeating Joe wells OF
tinal round had been half completed.
Wells displayed apparent nervousness ~
the opening Of the last round and missed
on" drive that. caused his defeat
The professional match was won by
completed the thirty-ssx hole course In
lji. Freddie Martin Of the Greenbr!sr
VAS second with l5G and Tom Thomr-
son Of Blunnnld. nnishcd third with 1856.
Arthur Spence Of Clarfshurs finished
near the hottom of the list having $50
a. the last hole. Seven players were
entered md the match was close from
the h"gjnning Early IN tn" match kcl-
is took the lead and maintained II
throughout. II" WAS in danger only
once when Thompson Vas trailing him
With only onr stroke behind. both Kelly
and Martin played good games
The amateur championship WAS play
I'd wiih ideal weather conditions. At
times the sun pierced III" Cloudcd SKY
And tho larg" gallery which followed the
Pollock who was IN excellent form. won
the FIRST round with one II. Ni:h this
handicap facing INN Wells made deS-
pNrate attempt 10 return in tho AFTER
morn contest with AZ least IN advantage
but his nrst drive went into a creek. He
apparently could NOT control his drives
out on number OF occasions he DIS
tinCnShed himself hy overcoming HIS
ditf~uiries once ne drove tho sphere
irtn . small ravipe bur by good work
with M iron hH game out ard tied Tor
hcnorS.
Tho hrSt round should have gone to
Vols. IN tho opinion OF his friends. He
started OFF by leading his opponent with
two up. The next was tie and remained
a. that until Tho fifth hole when Pol
lock reduced the lead n one. At the
fifteenth hole Pollock took the lead for
the first time He nado the hole in
three excellent strokes while Wells took
four. He increased his lead to two but
IN the last NOE he went back again to
ono.
The Second round was decided for Pol
lock early, from ona up he steadily
climbed 10 four until Wells was COM
PEELED 10 Win tho last five In order ~
tie him. He Won ~" fourth but the
third was even ard the match wus de-
cidnd with three remaining holes un-
played Pollock 3layed the excellent
game no displayed all week This Is tho
th!rd time ne has been the state cham
pion. He entered the game today with
Wells the favortte but his superior tech
n!que asserted itself and carried him
20 victory.
SCORES for the next Ave flights follow:
second flisht-T. F.. Wells. Jr- New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
IN TENNIS IS NEXT
Tcnrnar,ant Will BE Staged On wheel
irr T~nnte Cub Courts "eeF
NJ July IS.

Fis~s Noid'ng tenn" :o"-1a-'rr' "
DECIDE IN" ci'y championship are "ell
urI~r 17y. and ~" committee in eharEe
ir~husy getting further plans completed
Thirty nr forty Mayors ~" expected 70
.rt.r and Il il expected thu tournament
will IVA highly attractive. Tho commit
tra IN charge Is composed OF Thoma
Cunmins. Arthur F.hhcrt. Edgar Sween-
ey. R2hn-t F"rnar, Tom Cnmn'InS r. F
Formar. Arthur Ehb"ris. Wright HuEus.
2 W McKrlvry and Hugh Scott.
The tournament will start MONDAY
rrnrnine and vii! rnrrinu" until Satnr-
dav whom tho finals Will NJ played off.
The nest Will IA staged IN ne courts
Of IN. wheeling Tennis Club in Edg-
wood