davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Car load of potatoes for sale on
track at Philip. c. F. Allen
Buy Snowflake" bread, the 10c
loaf, fresh at the Pioneer Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Airey,
of TWisp, Washington, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Ajroy for a few days last week.
They have been away from home
for the past six months, touring
the coast and the southwestern
states, making the entire trip by
automobile.
The J. K. and Casper Jensen
families left last week for their
home at Kingsburg, in the south
eastern part of the state. Their
household goods were shipped Sat
urday and the families left the
same evening on the passenger.
Casper and his brother started on
Sunday to drive through by auto.
Are you eating Snowflake"
broad? The 10c loaf. New Pioneer
Bakery.
c. c. Hubenthal who for several
.yoars resided in the Ashcreek nei-
Ghborhood, and who disposed of
his personal property by a sale last
fall returned last Friday after
.spc0ding the winter months in
Iowa He is undecided what he
will do but he will spend few
weeks with his sons near Grind
stone.
0ne-Eieven cigaretts, $1.35 a
.carton at Pioneer Pharmacy.
r. V. Millstead, secretary of the
Philip Comemrcial Club recurnaj
the latter part of the week from
Deadwood where he attended a
mel ting Of the promoters of the
Black and Yellow Trail. He re-
ports a very enthusiastic meeting,
well attended by representative
men from all parts of the counI ry.
1t is planned during the next year
to remark the trail and make
some changes in the route. The
principal change will be from
Sturgis to Deadwood, the route at
present going around through
Whjtewood. 1t is proposed to go
direct from Sturgis to Deadwood,
missing WhiteWood, and making
a difference of about seven miles
in the distance between the two
places.
See Alice Lake Fatty Arbuckle's
former leading LADY, in The Mis-
Wife, You saw Miss Lake star
with Fatty, now see her star in
her own right. At Gem Friday
and Saturday, Added attraction 2
rool of good comedy.
Last Saturday the Pioneer Bak-
cry advertised that it would give
away five silver dollars, which had
been put into five loaves of Snow
flake" bread, the ten cent loaf
that is being used pretty generally
throughout this section of the
country. The result was and extra
ordinary demand for the loaves,
and the clerks were kept on the
Jump attending to the many Gus
toners. So far four people have
reported the finding of dollars in
the bread purchased. Mrs. Grams
Forsell, Mrs. Clint Lockett, Mrs.
George V. Welch and Mrs. Bert
Burlington. One other is yet to
be reported and it is presumed it
was purchased by some one living
in the country who has not yet
had an opportunity to report.
Camels, Fatimas. Lucky Strike,
and Spurs, SITS a carton at the
piopppr pharmacy
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Coming again! Lange, wellknown
Eve Man of Mitchell. Bring the
children; delays are dangerous; be
examined. Largest exclusive eye
business in South Dakota; there is
a reason. Philip April 18th, Quinn
April 14th, P. M. Wall April 14th,
A. NJ.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandcrcool.
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf

While they last, overshoes at 20
per cent discount. still have
lot of axle grease and all kinds
of machine oils and greases for.
tractors. Give me trial. Prices
right. Jake Weber. 16tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale or Trade: In Jackson
county, South Dakota, 160 acres
SWA 81, is 20. Will take in Ford
car as part payment. Price $12 so
per acre. Tor furthe particulars
write Chas. E. Roth, Perham, Mimi
esota. The above statement is
good only short time. 18 ct
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale: Seed Corn. See p. e.
Byrnes at the Farmers Seed House
or owner. E. L. Verlev, Lucerne,
S. d. Is 4t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale or Trade: First Glass
vulcanizing outfit. J Bradstreet,
Philip, S. d. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale: Aultman Taylor $3.50
tractor, used but little. Price right
Inquire of Bank of Philip. 10 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Eggs for Matching. Pure-bred
White Rocks. 81 for Is. j. w.
Jones, Philip. IL 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Two Ford touring cars and a
Buick Six for sale. Edward A.
Iins, Philip, S, d. Is If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
WE MAKE PLOW LAYS

Made for any make of plow. AL
so stock of Handles and bolts.
Have a good plow man at your
service.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Wanted: 100 head of cattle to
pasture. r. Il Olson, Milesville,
S. ID. IL tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Sell your cream to Pohle. Best
service and highest price.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale: A few choice milk
cows. Frank Griggs, Philip. IA If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
PHILIP MARKET

Prices paid for products on the
Philip market. Corrected every.
Thursday morning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Car load of potatoes for sale on
track at Philip. G. F. Allen.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
new DATES FOR CASEYS
League Must Dispose Of 2 Tie. and
21 Postponed Games-Keane
Defeats Spaulding.

With twenty-one postponed and two
tie games to be disposed Of. the Knights
of Columbus League. has been forced to
prepare new schedule for the re-
series will end tomorrow with the game
between Keane and Washington Council
mines. and contests will follow daily ex-
cept Mondays until the opening half of
the schedule is completed. Dates so far
arranged follow:
June 8. Carroll VS.. Spaulding; 4. Po-
tonnac vs.. Spaulding s. Carroll vs.
Keane; z. Potomac VS.. Washington: s.
Keane vs.. Spaulding: 9, Carroll vs.. Po-
tomac; 10. Carroll vs.. Washington; IL,
Spaulding vs.. Potomac; IL. Potomac
vs. Carroll; IS, spauldins VS.. Potomac;
IL, Keane VS.. Carroll; Is, Washington
VI Spaulding. ~, -.
Yesterdays engagement between Keane
and Spaulding mines was won by the
former, to T. Keane punched hits OF
Rousseau in the first three innings.
r.. p. Andrews Paper Company de-
hve-inning Commercial League game.
Mccoy of the losers made four hits in
as many times at bat.
Zone easily disposed of Zone l in
a 16 to Navy Yard League match
Sager. second baseman of the losers,
hit for the circuit. :
Union Printers hammered Roche.
war p1ICneI, lOI II o 10 . win III thC
Departmental League Suess led the
Printers attack with a double and
single in Your times up.
Navy Department ran rings around
Bureau of Engraving and Printing in
the 16 to l Government League en-
gagement. Degnan and Lynch Of the
winners batted and felded sensation
ally.
Maeeabees bested Knights of Pyth-
las in the IL to 9 Fraternal League
suggest. Deck of the losers made a
homer and two singles in four efforts.
Ordnance blanked Air Service, 2 to
0. in a War League battle. The game
was a mound duel between Westfan
of Ordnance and Starks. No runs
were scored until the ninth inning.
Treasury romped to % to vic
tory over Navy Yard in the Colored
Departmental League. The winners
made twenty hits, including a homer.
and two singles by Shortstor Carroll.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

> The tit1eholder receives hundreds Of
letters daily from admirers all. OVER
the world, but the missives- he.re6ds
and saves come from children. Writ-s
ten. in the typical handwriting OF q
child-big. bold letters, with about q
dozen words laboriously. scrRWieds-to
a page. - =
The champion has received. a a.doyen.
letters Containing good-luck. DhnnfeB
from children. who. in their, childfikA,
wisdom. write Dempsey that he sure.
w Will defeat Carpenter, provided he
carried the penny concealed round: his
belt. -".,,-f: 8. Z I. -,
= Typical of these letters Is one from
Anthony Sylvester, a Smithdale. Pa,
schoolboy. The good-luek penny An
thony sent the, champion Is sure to
bring good luck, Anthony believes,
because he wrote that he lost it after
first intending to send 1t. and later
found it.
q Dempsey will celebrate hisstwsrty- i
sixth birthday on June 23, and asiS,
have q birthday party witiL itw eafy.i
six children as his guests. He has
taken q pathetic interest in the twen-
ty-seven youngsters under treatment
for tuberculosis of the bones at the Chil%,
drens Sea Shore House of this city,
and may stage a birthday party for
them.
The champion today enters upon the
second day of his four-day layeff.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

But don't get me wrong on this.
Dempsey is not a source of worry as
might be inferred from what / have
just said To the contrary he con-
scientiously does what he is told and
does Il with his whole heart and soul.
II I suggest a game Of billiards for
diversion he goes after those ivory
balls as II they were his Sparrine
partners. And as for the phonograph.
well he winds the poor thing as II ne
were cfenking a five-ton truck and
then sits down and enjoys the music
rs If 1t were an all-star show. He
literally puts everything he has be-
hind each move
So 1t IN not the champion-but the
camp routine and the general pub
lie that keep the manager on edge
before any big fight. In our contest
July, we happen to be engaging in
an international bout, the first in
long time and undoubtedly the most
popular and widely discussed of all
time. So far as our end of it goes
the people Of America will have every
reason to be proud of their sensa-
tional representative.
Preparing Cautiously.
In order to fulfill our trust and the
honor Of representing this great .coun-
try we have to prepare cautiously.
Trainers. sparring partners. cooks,
4ttenQanIS ana last, Out not iedSt. tHS
site of a training camp. have to be
chosen after serious reflection. A
slip-up of any sort, the wrong kind
Of boxing during workout periods. inn
proper food or water, careless hand
ling and rubbing of the champion aft
er the days work all these things. ap-
parently simple. are of vital import
ance. The constant vigilance over
thoroughbred like Man-o-War is vast
ly different from the care of an ordi-
nary horse. Quite so with cham
pion boxer as compared to the routine
of man in ordinary life-with tn,
added caution made necessary by II e
sensitivenesS of a human Thoroughbred.
The champion can be put out of his
stride by the slightest variation in
the days routine. That is the rea-
son we have been Obliged to refuse
so many invitations to appear in
public. He cannot participate in
these affairs and do justice to him.
self in training for the most imports
at bout of his career.
SparrinE Partners q Worry.
Granting all things ready for
training siege. you might imagine all
the managers worries are over. They
are Hot-in fact, they are just starting.
Spafring partners are a hard lot to ham
die, especially in Dempsey's camp. for
the champion does not believe in STALL
ing and even when boxing with big
gloves he handles the men roughly at
times At the same time it is not all
one-sided, because he stands up and
swaps blows with an Of hem, as rs evil
denced from the cuts and bruises he re-
ceives despite my continual cautioning
Evening star., 1921-06-01

At recent meeting of the execu-
tive tournament committee. together
with the chairmen and the vice chair
men Of the subcommittee. President
Hanna presiding, reports were re-
ceiyed which gave assurance that the
arrangements for the tournament
would be complete in every particu-
lar.
Will Have Wire Facilities.
The knowledge and experience of
DIR. Walter S. Harlan. who has at
tended practically every national golf
tournament. has beeh of great as
sistance to the committees. as it has
enabled them to guard against omis-
sions of the past and also to provide
new features, which will add ma
terfaly to the success of the event.
For instance some inconvenience
was experienced at Toledo last year
because the newspaper correspond
ents were obliged to send their dis
patches to the telegraph Office by
messenger service Provision has
been made this year at Columbia for
wires into the clubhouse. with an
ample force of operators. so that the
news reports will be transmitted with
out delay. A field telephone service
will also be installed, so that infor-
nation as to the progress OF the
matches will be constantly received
from distant portions of the grounds
A sufficient number of club MEM
bers will volunteer to act as scorers.
while plans for adequate policing of
the grounds. in order chat the crowds
shall not interfere with the players.
are now being made. IL will also he
necessary to obtain the services Of
members as fore-caddies. as il is not
the intention of the green committee
10 appreciably reduce the length of
the rough grass bordering on the
fairway. and the prompt location OF
balls driven into the rough will be
necessary to avoid delay. The Ques-
ton of the rough grass has been
given serious consideration. and ii
has been decided that a playt-. who
pulls or slices of the. course shall
suffer a proportienate penalty.
~ TO Baisd sOne Bridges.
G. H. Chasmar. chairman of the
green committee, and DR.. Harlan.
who is giving his daily personal at
tention to tournament conditions. re-
ported that the Strengthening Of the
course has been practically completed.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FRENCH Team COMING
will Play, Japanese Davis Cup
Team in U::s.-Americans Ad-
\ ss..s vt - - - 'Tr
vance in Paris Tourney.
By the AEsoti6sed Press.

by the AfSoctuted i'fess
ST.. CLOUD, ,Frnnce. June I.-Mr~.
sIoIla BJsi.ted Mallory. American
women,s sinkies champion. today de-
feated Mime. yaussard of France. e..
e-., In the world hard court cham
piosshiP tournament.
PARIS. June 1.-The French Tennis
Federation has decided to send a team
to the United States to play Japan in
the .secdhd round Of the Davis cup
matches. The team viii. sail from
Havre July 2$. IT win be accompanied
by Suzanne ;IenElen, French woman
champion, not. as a member of the
team, but as an added attraction on
the tour.
The French team will be chosen
Andre Colbert Jean SamsZeuslh. Will
liam H, ,Laureniz: ]. Brugn1n. NJ
Borotra and H.. Hirch: The selection
Will follow a series of test matches.
- Yankees Win Hard Match.
All American entrants won their
matches yesterday in the world hard
court championship tourney
.Tilden and A. Jones won the best
match. when they defeated the Span
ish pair, Manuel Alone and Count DE
GomRr. S-2, As, S-S. 6-3, SIS.
AS time was called for the doubles
Jones was nowhere to be found
Finally he was located in the club
house playing chess with British
player. SO enthralied in the match
that he had forgotten his court en-
gagement.
- Pick Tilden to Gaia Title.
Experts generally are conceding
the. championship in the mems singles
to- Tilden and the women's singles to
MILE. Lenslen. who is playing a mag
niffcent game. -.+z :
In the doubles Iaurentz and Colbert
the French stars. are likely to give
Tilden and A. Jones the hardes,
battle.
Should Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
defeat Nine. Vaussara. who yesterlay )
eliminated the British player. Miss
Holman. 6-3, S-3, the American
woman's way is clear to the final
Tilden must defeat Rodzianko OF
Russia to reach the semi-fnais.
Mrs. Mailory's present form has
made her followers refrain from back
ing her chances against Mile. Leng.
len. Mrs. Mallory had hard strug.
gle yesterday to defeat Mile. Bour.
geois, 7-5,. 6-. Mile. Lengien al.
ways has been able to defeat Mile
Bourgeois in easy fashion.
A surprise of the tournament has
been the playing Of Manuel Alfonso OF
Spain. who looms as formidable
contender in, any company.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

watched ;nasSing rnQtotfsts. The
French boxing champtS&, lost his bal
ance.saHd as he picked himself up he
Fuefuiiy glanced At. battered bits of
the seat OF his. trousers. hanging upon
M .ManasSr: Descampls Wasaheartily in
favor. nj. rspaVing the obstacle. for
.ione of hfs stiix: shiEts snffsred when
be went ton. close hDs caaing roses:
ass gs ss ss E nsaaf s.assisss fhs Du''''
-. - Trsas.~ the Wosd.. ),
Tire greater part ef sCarpentier's
training yesterday was done in the
woods. The debonair ..Frenchman
would run for awhile. then;stop in the
shade for a., session of shadow box
ing or a4tussle with Italian Joe Cans or
Paul yoprnee. y
In oAe place they halted before twin
|gonrneesaad carpentizr bet. a quarter
ana sfheii stared cljmednk,: Georges
resSErd The top ifmb pf hIs sffEanfst
and sprung down quickly to pick up
In the afternoon Georges shadow, =
boxed, wrestled with Marcot and
worked in the gymnasium. ~.
VIII Discuss Fight DetailEF
NEW YORK; June 1-Seiection OF
the referee for the Dempsey Carpen :
tier bout land discussion of moving
picture rights will be the subject
of a conference tomorrow between
Promoter Tex Rfckard and - kepre-
sentatives of the principals - .r'
"PersonalIy.; am not concerned
in the appointment of the. referee.
except to see that. i compesspts ef-
fciai is named" said Richard today.
'It is q matter which is eatiselt aup
to the principals" --s-~- p:, p-~'--
Under the rules of the rNew Jersey
state boxing commissions. that body
will have the ftnai say on the ref
cree II. the man named by the
principals failed to meet with. its
approval il could reject him and. zp-
nj annfhRH
Evening star., 1921-06-01
.HENRY-POLk BOYS BEST
Score 73 Points to Win New York
Avenue Division Playground
Track and Field Meet. :. !.

Henry-Polk squad, scoring 70 points.
led the elementary school teams com
peting yesterday in Central Stadium IN
the track and field meet Of the New
York avenue division Of the municipal
playground department. Thomson Schooi
was second with Al points and Twining
third With31 Other schools represented
were Blake. Abbot, Gales and Weoster.
Thirteen schools are to compete IN the
Columbia Heights division meet e soInUs aIr.
row. The city meet will be heiu June
IL Yesterdays results; ..,... -.
Dash. s5-pomd caass-Chahes Helm. Henry
Polk: Robert Cray, Thomson;4 LAiets15'
Henry-POlk.
Row linton. Henry-Poik: Joe Grdsberg: Abbot
i,.sh Iibpound ciaas-Caroil O'Donneli
rwininr: % r. kowdersheII. Henry-r0lk; Nathan
niS Dash. .miinited-Armoud Checker. Thems0n:
Clyde johnson. Henry Polk; Leo Baidueei'
High jump. so.pomd ei.~-Wirliam I hSs.
cure Thomsun Everett, Cross. Henry-Pak;
Edgar Grimes, Henry Polk. s,.,
Twinins; Joe Grosbers. Abbot; william Carr,
"1 Mish jump. lI5-pouna el.s.-Nat than Kiuft.
High jump. unIimited-walter Brown. Twin
ing: Nicholas sakos. Webster; Leo Baidueci.
Brusd jump. sspeuna el.s.-wnli.n Nc, Mce:
cure, Thomson. FrilaehEO&. Henry Polk;
Broad jump, lso-pound class rHamnisl.
brad Jump. 115-potnd eiAss--R. sHOyder-
shell. Henry -PoIk; james sntta. Gslas' 1ohn
z.f R.s.s sss:s. Fzsa. H:
Hop. step and jump. ss-pound e,ss..7Giies., 7Gss
Hop. step and jump-loo pound eiass.David
nn,r I.Jt.n hG.orre Hmsn. Thomson:
Hop, step and jump. 115-pound class-tSoao
mon Stein, Henry Polk: Preston Moy, Thom
son: Roy Goodman. Webster.
Hop, step and jump. unlimited class
Evening star., 1921-06-01

eet.a.that Pipe-party-bee:
buzzing in your smokesecticn!
Know for = fact what asjoy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day iii the yeari Just
check up the men you know,
andsnien in all walks of life
you meet daily,who certainly
get top sport OUT Of their.
pipes -a1l >-aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albertl :*~ sas Sg
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coomess and its freedom
Evening star., 1921-06-01
OPEN GOLF PLAY PLANS T
ARE BEING COMPLETED:

IL the details the national
~ held the Columbia Country being perfected
Executive OF
club
William John Eynon; J. Thman
Bones caddes,
ward publicity policing
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TAKES DERBY
Joel's Horse Quoted at 6 to l in
Classic English Race-King
and Queen Present.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EPSON DOWNS. England, June L.
J. B. Joers Humorist won the classic
Derby. run here today. Viscount As
tors Craig An Fran was second and
Joseph Watsons Lemonora- was third.
Twenty-three horses ran.
The betting was 6 to 1 against
Humorist, to l against Craig An Fran
and to / against Lemonora.
The winner ran third in the 1000
guineas at Newmarket. in April
Craig An Fran was the winner and
Lemonora second in that race.
King George and Queen Mary. for
the first time, drove down to the
course in semi-state. In the past they
have driven only to, the Ascot meeting.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Although all-star combinations will
take the Grand Central drives at to-
nights session, of the city duckpin
tournament, the race for team prizes
in the eleventh annual champion
ships has been concluded. First place
among the class A bowling CUNTS
goes to the Rathskelier No. ! team
OF the District League, which
amassed a score of 1850. -
Market Cafe No. q. Capital City
League quint. topped the class .
teams with 1919. and Money order
Of the Post once circuit got i,555 to
lead class C. Second and third place
teams in the three divisions foilow M !:
Glass A. Market. Cafe No: /. tDis-
trict League); 1858, second; Royals
District League). 1916. third: class
B. Naples. 1879. second, All ssrv,Se' Ne
. 1.540. second; Ticket ONCE tTer-
minal League), 1908. third. Yester-
days scores: -
Evening star., 1921-06-01

1t is ticklish proposition engaging
sparring partners for the champion,
and it is even more difficult to keep
them after they have reported. Some
sign up because they are tough boys,
with fighting hearts: others because
they think the champ is just little
overrated and want to size him up at
close range. In both instances Jack
goes after them hard and their con-
ciusions are just about identical in
every case. Personally / wouldn't
relish being poked around by the
champion every afternoon, but that is
a sparing partners profession and 1t
is up to me to keep them good-na-
tured and thinking they are having
ine time. :.
Taking Things Easy Now.
Right now the champion is taking
things easy and will continue to do
so until along late next week. At that
time hope to have boxers of the type
Of Kid Norfolk, Mike Gibbons and
others to put the champion right on
edge for his title bout.
Keeping the camp in good order IS
the biggest part Of my duties right
now. The referee problem will come
later, and will have something to say
for my readers then that will be right
to the point.
Copyright, 1921, by the Christy Walsh Syn
Evening star., 1921-06-01
GEORGES TEARS PANTS,
so BARBED WIRE TO GO

Z MANHAssET. N. Y, 'Jnne 1.-Barbsd
wire. when connected with trouserss
has been declared undesirable|'b by
Georges Carpenter. and the Entaagfe-
ment about his training camp, placed
there to keep curious visitora away.
will be removed. Manager Descamps an
nounced today.
which some of the wire Is placed and
let his feet idly dangle while he
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Schedule for Tonight.

Schedule for Tonight.
singles, T:30-J ]. Flaherty tC). II. J.
Pierce OBJ w H. Goddard tOI.- II. W.
Reichard (A), Carl Hookstadt lAl. H.. Rea
tB). W. J. Brewer (A, George W. Davis (A).
Teams, s.
Doubles. 10-william Inse and Arthur Or
ban (A). John Welsh and Glen Wolstenhoime
(A), Jack Snouner and Frank Nickois tA).
Mccarthy and Al Works tA). Hap BURNER and
John Harvilie tA). II. Rea and Howard Miller
singles, Hilary Mccarthy A). Al Works
(A). Arthur Urban (A). William B. lnge AZ
Glen wolstenhoime tAl. John Welsh (A),
Harry X Burtner (A). J. W. Harville tA).
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Central Net Team Wins.

Central raeketers took four of
seven matches played with Westerns
team yesterday in the high school ten
mis- league. The scores:
Siakies-Powler (c;D defeated Hoffman w ;,
6-l..6-3: Dudley &C. defeated Hutton Nv.
7-S..6-3; Phillips Co. defeated Burke w }.
81. 90. s-4. IS. Doubles-Burke and
Hoffman lW.b defeated Fowler and Thur3eii
(C). 4-6. g., 6-: Dudley and Phillips &C.
defe.ted Hutton and Nein tW), 81. Go;
Ennis and Browning lW.) defeated Mooney
and Childress, S-10, C. 6-3