davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
London Pigeons Are
Passing With Horses
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April a. 1

Special Cable 70 THE Nrw YorK HgFALp.
Copyright. 1899. bv THE New YonK frRALp
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Mrs. Sleman's mother, have notoret
to Camp Farewell in Vermont, to ac-
company home their daughter Mary,
who has been spending the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Leary. their
daughter, Etienne, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Lawrence of West Kirk>street,
have motored to Spring Lakes, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Hoover and
their family Of West Lenox street
are spending several weeks at the
Marlborough -Blenheim in Atlantic
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and
months vacation at Spring Lake,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Doyle and
their daughters Wilmuth and Ruth
have returned to their summer home
in Contee. Nd: after a delightful
Mrs. Frederick Mckee of Cleveland
Park entertained on Monday at
bridge and tea in honor of Miss S.
Belle Ferguson, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Abner Ferguson.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
the Montgomery county fair. held at
Rockville. Md. under. the direction OF
Mrs. Lee Pennington.
Mrs. j. Luthern Neff has been
spending the summer in Balti-
more. Md, during the construction
Of the new Methodist parsonage on
Shepherd street. 1t has been COM
pleted and Mr.. and Mrs. Neff are now
living there.
Mr and Mrs. H. B. Myers. their
children; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Gar
rett, their son and Mrs. H. F. Jones
have motored to Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Eugene Stephans spent the
week end in Delaware. visiting friends.
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Diefenbach. for
merly Of Chevy Chase. are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
son Of Williams lane.
Invitations are being sent out to
the members Of the Methodist Church
for reception and housewarming
to be given in honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
Luthern Neff on Friday evening, Sep
tember l, at the new Methodist par
sonage.
The summer Sunday school of All
Saints Episcopal Church, which has
been under the direction Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Angel. is closed. The winter ses-
sion of the Sunday school will begin
the last of September.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Atkins and
family Of Raymond street have returned
from motor tour through the Adiron-
dack mountains. the New England
states and the adjacent Canadian prov
inces.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Lane have pur
chased d lot on Oxford street and are
projecting plans for new home.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Edgar Sohl are leav-
ing this week for Bar Harbor. Me. On
their return trip they will pass a few
days at Newport, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leet, who have
been motoring through the New Eng
land states and Canada, are spending
few days in Quebec.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt have
returned from motor tour through
Maine.
Mrs. Joseph Angel and her daughter
Peggy motored to Richmond. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wollcott and
their family have returned from their
vacation. which they spent at the Ten
Eyck Lorraine, Ocean City, n. J.
Mr.. Jesse G: Atkins of Quincy street
has gone to Haven. Me-. where he will
the summer there. He will return Sep
tember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Devereaux have
returned from a three weeks motor
trip through the New England states.
Miss s. Belle Ferguson, who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Ferguson, returned on We'd
nesday to her home in Winchester,
Va.
Mrs. Engene Wells and her daugh-
ter Marian have returned from their
vacation spent at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Jesse H. Nicholson and her
children Joined Mr.. Nicholson in
Braddock Heights. Nd, where he had
been spending his vacation. and re-
turned to Chevy Chase with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Shelton
are on a motor tour to Saratoga, n.
Y. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Boekhoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis of
the Chevy Chase apartments, enter
tained on Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Alice Angel. who has been
,, visiting Mrs. Joseph Angel.
Mrs. William I. Deming and her
daughters Catherine and Alice have
returned from Rehoboth Beach, Del
where they had been spending their
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Paul SIeman, their
son John and Mrs ]. Henry Small
Evening star., 1922-08-27

was attended by Miss Flora Gutmap
as maid Of honor, who was In blue
canton crepe, beaded in blue, and
wore corsage bouquet OF pink roses
MIR. Frederick Spanogel was best man.
Of palms and ferns and an improvised
altar was arranged in the living
room. Mr.. G. H. Schoneberger played
the wedding music
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Scoyic. brother
in-law and sister Of the bridegroom.
Following the informal reception
Mr.. and Mrs Sitman left by motor
for Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

And to make this the banner week of
price reductions that must appeal.
Finest skins, careful tail0ring, styled
to suit. Come in and sec them this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
.ox.WARBLE IS; COSTLY PEST.
Loss Caused by Decrease In Milk Flew,
Destruction of Hides and Meat I
j.. FL Wastaos. VI b. HI Il

"The little ox-warble means an &C
tual cash loss Of $50,000.00 to the
United States each year." stated +. C.
Bishop, of Dallas, Tex, in an address
before the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science. ut their
meeting in Toronto, recently.
'The loss comes" he said, Through
falling off lin the milk flow, illness
among the cattle, due to irritation and
worry, destruction Of hides and vast
age 3Of meat when the beast finally
goes to the block"
"When the grubs reach the back Of
the animal" said the speaker. "they
make their presence apparent by the
lump or swelling their body causes.
Gradually they make their way out
through the back Of the animal and
drop off, to begin. all over again their
life!hlstOry. The only hope Of dealing
with the pest lies in energetic action
by cattle owners in working out and
destroying the MARBLES from the backs
Of their stock. The herd should be
gone over Systematically every 80.
days, the grubs squeezed out and de-
: strOyed. OF course, even then, there
Is loss because Of the holes left in the
hide; five punctures Of the back or
sides by MARBLES reduce any hide to
No. 2 grade" .s.,- /, Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
START EGGPL Ant IN
WARM, SUNNY PLACE.
Rich Soil and Good Cultivation Is
Necessary. n.
Occasional Applications OF Very Weak
Liquid Manure 10 Beneficial
i:.s Little Flea Beetle Is. Most 3s#;s
N Troublesome.

Eggplant SO called because the
great fruits are about the size and
shape Of an ostrich egg, is closely re-
lated to the tomato and pepper and
requires very much the same treat
ment as do peppers, say garden spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The eggplant Is
very easily injured BY cold and the
plants must be started indoors
throughout the greater part OF the
country. Start the seed in the house
by sowing in q small box filled with
good soil. The small plants should
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
CLEANING AND GRADING SEED
No Other Single Farm, Operation
{, Which Gives Larger Returns In
Producing Crops.

There is no single farm operation
80 easily and cheaply done, which
gives larger returns thar! the thorough:
cleaning and grading Of oil seed sown.
Besides cleaning out the weed seeds,
the light weight seeds are taken out
when, the job Is properly done, thus
preventing the reproduction OF the
poorer plants. This practice carried
on year after year permits the in
crease Of the best and kills out the
poorest. Thorough cleaning and
grading of all seeds planted Is the
first step toward a successful crop.
There Is no time like the present to.
put the seed In proper shape for plant
ing. /. q, # -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

be- transplanted to pots or to q shall
low box or tray filed with soil and
Z kept ina warm sunny place until the
weather Is quite warm. Eggplant ne
quires q rich soil and good cultiyat ton;
Occasional APP lications Of very weak
liquid manure also benefit the plants
{ greatly. VI II VI y i, u
(. Eggplant Il Isl attacked by several
kinds Of insects, the most trouble:
some. OF; these being the little hea
beetle which works upon the leaves,
!. filling them full Of small round holes.
AS a remedy. dust the plants thor
. oughly with air-slaked lime or very
fine tobacco dust. BY removing the
fruits Of the eggplant as soon as they.
attain good size the plants, can be.
kept fruiting until killed BY FROST
Black beauty and Improved large pur..
pie are among the leading varieties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
HIGH PRICE ron CORN CROP
Much Depends Upon Kind Of Stock u
10 Given to-Purebreds Make
RI 81 Best Returns.

II Despite the low, corn prices, there
are many farmers disposing Of all
/. they raised at good prices, while 9th:
ers are getting less than market
\ prices. 1t all depends upon the kind
! of stock that eats 1t. Purebred stock
insures the best returns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

s#F
Bread Knives each soc
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs - y. sss
No. Galvanized Wash II bs 49,. SIC
No. 2 Galvanized Wash, Tubs ..... .... .:.79c
loot Galyanize dp Pals 81 &. 1cE
12-ot Galvanized Pals t....... go. 27c3
14-qt Galvanized Pails
loot Galvanized Pals
Large assortment Of Gray Granite Wa White
Ware and Pyrex at prices that save you money.
Be Sure and Visit Our Store During Fair Week
to See the Numerous Bargains We Offer
q. s>f for the Housewife. t; s9 5..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Bicycle Bargains.

This season. we offer without ex-
ception, the best line Of Bicycles in
Northern Minnesota. Our facilities
for buying direct from the manu-
facturer puts US in q position to- Of
fer exceptional values on these high
grade Bicycles. II. ,s2g 4 G.i3. =.
We have them in both the
straight and truss frame, beautiful
" finished and thoroughly guaran-
teed. Each has the motorcycle
seat Of excellent quality. For Fair
Week we offer the following special
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
= Laurel Furnaces
$500.
IN,
$95.g
;::..s--.i,.is.
. Y -,s.-.i-t


home the LAUREL coMBINA TON WOOD AND
COAL PIPELESS FURNACE is the most economi-
cal and efficient heating unit on the market
It is the leading speciality in the furnace field to-
day. It has been designed and manufactured es-
pecially for territories where wood is found in
abundance or where coal is hgh-priced or unavail-
able.
The fire pot of this wonder furnace has been
built to accommodate 24-nch length Of wood, lying
fiat. This is q vital principle. Only when thewood
is in that position the full heating value Of it
be obtained.
This furnace is clean. alright and dust-proof,
delivering clean, wholesome warmth into your
home.
The principle behind the pipeless -
feature Of the Laurel furnace is
your safeguard for the health of
your family. 1t keeps ALL the
air in EVERY ROOM which is to be 49,
heated in constant circula atom.
This construction can be installed
complete in less than days time.
See us for prices and terms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08
SHEIsIFF'S SALE OF PER.
SONALTY.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.

The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
Tin Court Of Common Pleas.)
BY virtue of Executions issuing
from the aforesaid Court, directed to
me in the cases named below, l will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
in front of the Store House OF j. 8.
Carter Company, Westminster, s. c.,
on TUESDAY, the 21st day OF Febru-
ary, 1922, at eleven O'Clock AM, the
Personal Property hereinbelow de-
scrtb"0 .lne being the property Of
J & Garter Company:
C. NJ. Miller Company,
ys.
J. s. Carter Company, j. s. Carter
and r. w. Carter.
i National Cash Register, No.
1759242.
Barrels Paint, 100 gallons.
Case Stock Powder.
SO gallons Syrup.
three-piece suit Oak Furniture
Bed, Dresser, Washstand.
Burroughs Adding Machine.
TDRNTS OF SAIJE-CASH on day
Of sale. Purchaser failing to comply
promptly with terms Of sale immedi-
ately, articles so bid in will be at
once resold at the risk Of the de-
faulting purchaser.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff Oconee County, S. G.
Feb. 8, 1922. CT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08

ing to q dispatch from Nagano tc-
dsy. The victims were for the most
part farmers. workmen and railway
employees, who were engaged in the
work of clearing away snow from
the railway tracks. Medical relief
has been dispatched to the scene
from Nagano. lsHa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08
... -. Il and Many INJURED.

Toxic, Japan, + b. 4.-One hun
.dred and ten persons were killed and
numbers Of others injured when a
railway train was buried by an ava
]anche at Itoigawa station, accord
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08


merchants -. 49,. -. 10 90
Gasoline-Sale and delivery
Of. by or from wagons or
other vehicles, from sta
tions located beyond the
corporate limits of the
town Of Walhalla ~. %. 90
Gasoline Stations, located
within the corporate linl-
its Of the town Of Walhalla
for wholesale or retail de-
livery 80. -. ......, 25. 90
Gtnneries 80. 80. ....... %. 90
Grist Mill ..... .... 500
Harness Maker or Repairer. 500
Hawkers and Peddlers, por
day -. 49,. ~. s. 90
Hide and Tallow Dealers. =. s. %
Hotel -. 49,. 80. ... %. 90
Insurance Company-Life. 20. 90
Insurance Company = Fire -,
and Accident-2 per cent -
OF premiums on business
done, according to State
law.
Job Printing -. -. -. 40. &C
Junk Dealer 80. 5.00
Laundry Agent -. ....... 3, 90
Lawyers doing business with
|
cense tax upon the amount
&c business done, or upon ~
+, SIS receipts, to he cor
puted upon the basis a' NJ
gross receipts or businras -
done last year
Upon the first 81 600. .0f
Upon each additional ST.
600 -. -. 80. 2.5C
/ T
and mules, etc., resident,
per year ;. ~. 49,. so .0C
Live Stock Dealers - Tran.
sient, not paying license for
sale stable or stock yard,
per day 49,. 49,. ...... 10. .0l
Livery Stable, keeping vehi
! cles and horses for hire.
feed and sale-up to ten
| nOTSeS I "
Each additional horse in
excess Of ten -. :. 1. sc
Livery Stable-Feed and sales
only 49,. 49,. 49,. .... 10 .0C
Merchants - Including deal
| ers In wagons, vehicles,
farm machinery and tools,
furniture, etc., shall pay a u
| license tax according to the
amount Of gross sales for
! the previous year. as fol-
| lows: III
Upon the first $1,000 or
under -. -. -. -. SOC
Upon each additional ST.
900 or majority fraction
thereof 49,. 49,. ...... | .Ot
Money Lenders or, Brokers'
Any person, firm or corpo-
ration, or agent of such,
lending money and taking
any form Of pledge or Sc
curity for same, and who
collects, receives or receipts
for said money loaned, or
the interest thereon, under
the guise Of charges made
incident to the making or
securing said loan, in par
tial payments or install
ments., at intervals of 90
days or less, or Who shall
renew any loan as afore- :
said. in whatever form, and
| who shall make any charg-
es, either for said money
loaned, or for any service
Of whatever kind rendered
to the borrower in connec-
tion with such loan, and
which interest charge or
service rendered amounts
to more than the legal rate
OF interest, on the real sum
loaned or amount due, and
, whose income thus receiv-
, ed amounts to $1,000 or
less, shall pay license Of. $50 0
On receipts over 1000. 800 o
Moving Picture Shows ..... 1910
r Medicine Dealer, per day. 80. 40
: Mills-Cotton and Yarn, on
r each 1000 spindles ..... 80
l | Newspapers 80. 80. ..,.. 10 D
! Physicians .... 80. 49,. 900
: Photographer, per day. .... 10
Plumber 80. 80. ....... 1910
Pressing Club ... 80. -. So
Persons engaged in buying
0 or selling eggs. chickens.
turkeys and other fowls,
0 upon the streets Of Wal
0 halla for shipping purposes,
other than regular mer-
0 chants. in due course OF
business -. 49,. ..... 25.(
0 Persons engaged in buying,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08
WALHALIA, 8. O.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1922.
RIG RESULTS 1921 CLUB WORK.
Total Vnluo OF Crops Produced ny
Club Boys was 1884, % 1 .S5.

Total Valuo OF Crops Produced ny
Club Boys was 1884, 4,151.S5.
Clemson College. Feb. g. Two
thousand and ten members or boys
clubs in South Caroline grew crops
and animals in 1921 valued at $50,
565.35, according to the report of l..
l.. Baker, supervising agent. These
figures show something Of the con-
crete value Of boys club work. The
instructional and inspirational val
ues are inestimablo.
Club work was conducted In -
counties In 1921 and the total men,
bership was 260 more than in 1920.
The work included corn clubs, COT
ton clubs, peanut clubs and pea clubs
among the farm crops. and pig clubs
and dairy clubs among the livestock
branches. The membership in each
of these was: Corn clubs 1913, cotton
clubs 81. peanue clubs S4, pea clubs
81, pig clubs 1893 dairy cattle clubs
80.
or the corn club members enrolled
299 sont in complete records sho W
ing total production Of 14,611
bushels. with an average yield Of
1873 bushels per acre and an average
cost OF 43 cents pcr bushel. The to-
tai value of this yield was $11,-
231.40 and the profit $4,861.19. The
estimated total value Of the corn
produced by members not complet-
jns reports was $12,204.08.
Of tho 8 mcmhors onrOllcd in
cotton clubs, thirteen turned IN COM
plete records showing a total pro
duction OF 2i,%lS pounds, tho yiHid
averaging 1924 pounds per acre at
pound. The Total value Of their cot
ton was $1,7S1.71 and the total pro-
ht was $1,27S.43.
The total value Of all crops pro-
'duced by club boys was $34,151 .s5.
One hundred and ffty-six pig club
members reporting completely pro-
duced 1906 pounds at an average
cost Of 10 1-3 cents per pound, the
total value being $S,718.52 and the
total profit $3.623.54. The estimated
value Of the production Of members
not reporting completely was $40,-
$40. Fourteen members reporting
'Ncompletely in the dairy cattle clubs
produced animals valued at $2,945.
OF which $1,011.48 was profit. The
total cost Of production of all live.
stock club members was $7,091.4
tho total value $11,663.52. making
a total profit Of $4,735.02. The esti.
mated value OF livestock production
Of club members not reporting was
$33,850, which. added to the value
Of crops produced - $34 .S5 -
makes the grand total Of $50, $685.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-08
j. Frazier Lyon Succeeds A.W. Jones

Columbia, Feb. 2.---Governor r.
A. Cooper yesterday appointed J.
Frazier Lyon, Of this city, former
Attorney General OF the State, as 4
member Of the South Carolina Tax
Commission. to succeed A. w. Jones,
as chairman, whose term Of Office
expired.
Chairman Jones, with VIC. Query,
OF Spartanburg. and J. p. Durham,
Of Conway, have constituted the per-
sonnel OF the commission since it
was established by an act Of the Gen
eral Assembly IN 1915. Mr.. Jones
resigned as Comptroller General Of
the state. a position he had held for
years, to accept tho craftsmanship Gf
the new tax body. He indicated sew
eral weeks ago that he would not at
tempt to be reappointed, ,as his health
Is not perfect.
Under tho reorganizcd commission
Mr.. Lyon will serve for six years
Mr.. Durham has four more years to
serve, and Mr. Qucry's term will ex.
piro in two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
sTNNprNG OF TIE CLrns

American sweater dGring the three
DAVIS o. championship play.
Patterson and Anderson are the
leading LIGHTS o. Australians and TIL
den and Jchnstor will - most Of the
work for the Americans. The battle
starts with singles match at 2:30
O'Clock with the aces Of both teams
on the opposite sides of the net. Til
den and Patterson are to get the cham-
pionshiD under way. II will be a bat
tie that brings togeihcr two OF the
E1r'd's best players Patterson, the
winner of the last British champion-
shin at Wimbledon and Tilden. for
mer Wimbledon title holder. and the
present American champion.
Littie Billy Johnson. the fighting
bantam from California, engages Jim
my Anderson in the second singles
battle Stdrtino about four o'clock. An
derson was sick during the matches
with Spain and France. but he is said
TO be entirely recovered now and has
been playing in top form. Johnston
has kept from putting ovcr-tennised
this summer and he is also in COCO
condition
Many good critics maintain that
Tilden is the supreme master of the
court when heiis in condition, and he
is now. He figures to win from Pat
te~Son although he may have ter
rjble fight Johnston also ought to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
Police Court GriSt

Sol Reynolds, colored, started to
cut his father-in-law, George Chap
man, down to his size last night at
700 Gibbon street Chapman needed
hospital treatment when he finished.
Both We're subsequently locked Up
b. Policemen Welker and Lawrence
Padgett and in court Reynolds was
acquitted and Chapman fined SO and
costs.
Sidney Lockett, colored, yesterday
afternoon went into Fawcett's Court
after Ida Craven. colored, and wanted
TO get q ring he had given her seye-
raj years ago. Testimony was that
he broke into the house and flourish
ed pistol and also was full Of
hootch. He denied the pistol charge
and also had no recollection of break
ing into the house. The court fined
him $40 on three charges and 50
costs. Edna Lloyd, colored. who was
with him, was fined $40 and costs for
being drunk.
A man giving the name of i E.
Hill was arrested by Policeman
Trigger. was fined SO and costs for
being drunk. 4 nonresident giving
the name of T. Padgett. arrested by
policeman Lawrence PaGgett. for
feited S. collateral on charge Of
being drunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01

harder than Wills He IS much faster
on his feet, better boxer and he can
axe It down stairs" or on the chin.
Nothing else is to be desired.
Georges Carpenter has the fastest
moving most accurate right hand in
the ring and he gets more behind his
punch than tie less skilled Wills does.
" hen the Frenchman couldn't get
Dempsey with his right. Wills does not
stand to do it.
Wills has won al his big fights at
close quarters. Many maintain he
fights foul by holding and hitting. 1t
might not be fair to call him a foul
fighter but it is certain that he is a
rough worker.
Dempsey eXcels at the very Kind of a
fight that Wills would carry to him if
the colored challenger followed his
usu~l style against him. The cham
pion IS deadly at body punches at close
quarters.
The only chance that Wills would
have for a knockut would be . straight
right hand ana the chances are that
Dampsey would beat him to every
punch.
Wills also is not a heady fighter.
lie hasn't the battling instinct OF
Dempsey. He hesitates at big mo-
meHts ~, knowing exactly what 70
10. No one can afford TO d. that
against Dempsey.
So Far no real line has been secured
on Wills because his IgntS have been
SO cne-s;ded. Most o. his opponents
arc AIRED to death whom they enter
h right
nemYsoy is not afraid of Wills. All
this talk going on now that Kearns
is doding the colored challenger is
tct steam" 10 cook up the match and
make i popular card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01

win his match, because he has a bet
ter balance and more polished game.
If the American wins both singles
today an dthe doubles tomorrow they
viii have the cup cinched.
Ten thousand spectators are eX-
pected TO be at the side of the courts
when the fight starts. Advance sale
of tickets has been very heavy.
Weather conditions this morning
were favorable. A sort Of autumn
haze was keeping back the sun, but
the skies were clear and there was
no threat for & repetition OF last
nights storm.
The courts at the club, which were
covered during the storm. were re-
n9rted to be in perfect condition Tor a
fast game. sucn rs both the Austria
lians and the Americans play.