davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
THIRD FIRE LICKS
UP THIS DWELLING

Fire thought to have been started
by incendiaries destroyed a one
story frame bungalow owned by
Thomas Duffy. at New Road ana
Phillips street. Elsmere. early this
morning. The fire was discovered
by a neighbor who gave the alarm
and the Elsmere. Cranston Heights
and Five Points Fire Companies re-
sponded. The fremen coul d do
little, however, the building being a
mass Of flames on their arrival.
The fire has been reported to the
State authorities as II was the third
blaze in the building in the past
two weeks. The first and second
fires were extinguished by neigh
bors. The third blaze was discov-
cred at 10 o'clock last night. The
building which was valued at $1,000
was unoccupied.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
out Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and II your name Is there come
to the Journal office and receive free.
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production. THE Man
From Lost River" at the Queen. and
"Chasing the Moon" at the Majestic,
Saturday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
WOULD SETTLE DIFFERENCES.

In an effort to have the martial
differences OF Angelo Julian and his
wife adjusted. Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court, this morning,
paroled Julian TO Probation officer
Handy and continued the case until
September 80. He is charged with
assault and battery on his wife. He
was represented by Philip L. Gar
rett.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LYSAYS ENTENTE
WOULD MEAN WAR

LONDON, Aug. 25 Omitted Press).
Italy has warned Austria that a
union with Germany or entry into
the little entente would be consid-
cred a cause for war, according to
press dispatches from Vienna, print
ed here today.
Czecho-Slovakia, Germany. Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania also received
similar warnings, Il was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Abie's Ready For
Another Fall MoW

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 (United
Press). - Able Anklowitz' IL
ran in his fathers office toaSy' .,,
Get out Of here" yeiied ts I-s
father cant you see I'm
busy?" - -,
NJ breath" pleaded Able.
whats the matterT asked
.bo fstber. Been running from
the cops again. chi"
sNot at all. pop" responded
the boy. 7 just fell out OF a
fve-story window"
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 25.-
Interest in appointments. always
keen in Washington. Is centreins
around the successor to w p. G..
Harding. Governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board. There has been in
fuence brought for and against Gov
ernor Harding. Failure OF the Presi-
dent TO send his nomluation 20 the
Senate for another term. although
the time has expired. is regarded as
strong indication that no has deter
mined not TO reappolnt him. The
report today Is that d. r. Crissinger,
who was brought here from Ohio and
installed as Comptroller OF the Cur
rency at the beginning OF the Har-
ding regime. will be given the i'm
portant post now held by Governor
Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LOST

LOST-Cameo pin. between Sixth and
Market SITS. and Pennsylvania Rail-
road station. Reward. 1897 w Seventh
street aug25-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.C
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ID. o. X. X. DANCE.

Sat. Eve. 9 TO -. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY oRCHEs-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...75 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 A. M...7s 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
The Weather

Showers and thunder storms this
afternoon and tonight; Saturday.
fair. Cooler Saturday and in ex-
treme Western Maryland tonight;
fresh south shifting TO west winds
and squalls.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
sUN AID TIDE-standard Time.

High water. 3.O2 A. NJ. 3.3s p. NJ.
Low water 1910 A. NJ. 1890 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
D. c. YOUNGSTERS
START PREPPDNC
FOR CITY SERIES
Entry Blanks May Be
Filled Out Today and
Until the 18th.

District sandlot nines are groom
ing for the final stretch preparatory
to the city series. Announcement
yesterday that entry blanks were
ready added a squirting influence to
the already hard practicing aggre-
cations.
Development of exceptional
moundsmen on the District sand
lot organization this season has
featured play to date and Is caus-
ing considerable comment among
close followers of the annual
championship event.
Kid Roudabush, Tim Moran.
Shorty Winegarden and Schrider
are among those who have stepped
into the limelight more recently.
In the final skirmish preceding
the opening of battling In the city
title event. managers will be kept
on the Jump determining eligibility
OF their athletes. A peep into the
status of the opposition ranks will
not be overlooked either. A survey
OF the st. Teresa lineup recently
with a view to determining eligi-
bility of the players caused a sud-
den shake-np. Several new faces
will now appear.
Competition to date has been OF
the bang-up order with chances of
picking, a winner or even a fav-
orite almost impossible. The Roam
ers may be given a slight edge in
the senior class by virtue of their
victory over the Linworths re-
Gently.
The Silver Spring Reserves were
entered yesterday in the senior di-
vision by Maj. Brooke Lee, leader
in the lineup of the Silver Spring
semi-pro club. The Silver Spring
7 ines have been hitting good pace
recently and bid fair to fight on
any terms with opponents in their
class.
Entries may be given today and
until midnight on June Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Peabody Youngsters Win
Track and Field Meet

The first Of q series Of seven division
meets was held yesterday afternoon at the
Central High School Stadium when the
schools representing the Garfield Park Play
ground division held their sixth annual track
and field events. The boys from the Peabody
and Hilton schools waEed a royal battle for
first honors, the contestants from the former
proved the winners with "a points against
"A points for their opponents. Brent was
third with II points.
The meet was divided into four classes
with four events and n relay In each class.
The lads finishing first, second and third
in each event received gold, silver and
bronze buttons, and are eligible to enter
the city meet to be held Saturday, June IL.
The New York Avenue division. with ten
schools competing. will hold forth today.
Yesterdays results:
Dash. s5-lb. Class-Grant (Hilton); Yeat-
man GJensr.on); BOtaz1i lPesbodyl.
Dash. 1O0-Ib. Glass - Oliveto peabody; I;
Gsllns peabody: Lily BRENT.
Dash, I15-ib. Class - Bierach (Hilton); /;
Murray Peabody; Lyons (Peabody).
Dash. Unlimited - Conner (Hilton); Nc
Garvey( Peabody; Thirles (Hilton). =.
Run. High Jump. s5-lb. Clsss-Dillard
CHiiton); Grant (Hilton); DauEherty tPea-
body).
Run. High Jump. 1oo-rb Cisss-smith CHil-
toni; Gamer Peabody, and Lily (Brent).
tie.
Run. High Jump. 115-lb. Class-Bierach
CHiiton); Wood peabody; Dixon pea
bodyD.
Run. High Jump. Uniimited-Bond (rea.
body); Conner (Hilton): Holmes tPeabody).
Run. Broad Jump. S5-lb. Class - Reich
CHiiton): Beach BRENT: Quinn peabody.
Run, Broad lump. 100-lb. Clsss-Scarbor-
oush Peabody; Andree BRENT; Reicks
peabody.
Run, Broad Jump, UIlimited-Lentz tHil-
toni: Thirles (Hilton); Rector Pesbc1yD.
Run Hop. Step. Jump. s5-lb. Class--K, nf-
man Peabody; Botszzi (Peabody); Kreg-
low JHilton).
Run. Hop. Step. Jump. 1O0-lb. Glass
Oliyeto Peabody; Reicks Peabody; Was
ton CHilton).
Run. Hop. Step. lump, 115-lb. Glass
schIegle CHiltonl; Taylor peabody; Nc
Cullough Peabody.
Run, Hop. Step. Jump, Unlmited-Mc-
Garvey Peabody; Rector peabody; Cinot'
Il (Hilton).
Relay, s5-lb. Class-Hilton Gross. Reich,
Duryee, Grant,; Peabody (Botazzi. Quinn,
DauEherty. Ientzl; Brent (Beach, Crow
Reilly. Humphries).
Relay, 1OO-lb. Class - Jefferson tGoode-
nough. Stevens Hume, Robison): Peabody
CReicks, Oliyeto. Scarborough, Gallus); Hi
ton Csmith. Kelly, Biges, waston)-
Relay, 1l5-lb. Class - Hilton tstein'
Schlegle, Beirach, CochraneD; PEABODY
Murray, Lyons, Taylor. McCullough).
Relay, Unlimited-Hiiton CThirles, Con
ner. Ientz. CinottD; Peabody Bond, Fec
tor McGaryey, Eakle).
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MEET
TO RIVAL RELAYS
Over 100 Teams Expected to
Enter N. c. A. A. Con-
tests on Stagg Field.

CHICAGO. June s.-Entries from
college track aggregations over
the entire country. including the
winners Of fifteen State and con-
Terence meets. had been received
today for the national intercollegi-
ate championship track meet to be
held at the University of Chicago
Field, June II.
A total OF more than one hundred
team Is expected to enter the meet,
which Is the second annual event
to be staged by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
With all OF the Big Ten and Mis-
souri, Valley squads lined up and
practicing for the contest. and
teams coming from New York. Cali
fornia, Texas and Minnesota the
representative Of the country, and
national champion.
In the meet. besides numerous
of star performers,
will be the champions from every
section. California. winner of the
Eastern intercollegiate meet and OF
the Pacific Coast title: Washington
University. winner of the Pacific
Northwest Conference; Illinois. the
Western Conference title-holder:
Georgia Tech. champion of the
Southern Conference: Texas A. 4
NJ. winner of the Southwest Con-
ference. and Nebraska, Missouri
Valley Champions, will be- strong
Other conferences represented by
the winning teams will be:
Rocky Mountain Conference. won
by Colorado.
Ohio State meet. won by Ohio.
:. Illinois Stats meet. won by Knox.
Michigan State meeu won by
Michigan Aggies.
Indiana State meet. wonaby Notre
Dame.
Wisconsin State meet. won by
Beloit.
Iowa State meet. won by Iowa.
South Dakota State meet, won by
South Dakota.
Hamilton College of Clinton. N. Y.
has entered. and Hugo Bezdek. Of
Penn State. has sent word that he
Is sending a good representation Of
cinder athletes. The University OF
Montana. Drake University. Gen.
tral Wesleyan. Of warrenton. Mo. I:
Notre Dame. Hastings College and
Washington University, of Middle
ton. Conn. are entered.
Coach lawson Robinson. OF Penn
sylvania, will send Larry Brown
and Bronder to give competition to
the nations best in the half-mile
and javelin throw. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

T aRsezzzzaz'z s;gs|; |;!5s] &!

'I have never seen where you
have discussed the situation" writes
M. L. H. ''as to whether profess
sional baseball is a sport or a COM
mercial enterprise. What percent
age Of II Is sport and what percent
age of II is strictly businessT'
In any professional sport about 90
per cent IL 1t is commercial and the
rest Is sport
This applies not only to baseball.
but to boxing. golf and all the rest
of It. First. there is the lure of a
certain sport. Then proficiency and
skill. Then the call to commercial
fields, where this skill can be utii-
lied financially. For short while
the lure tof the sport itself re-
mains. But after season or two
the main incentive is the pay check,
all humans. with few exceptions,
being more or less alike.
"Fanning, Hall Players.
Charley Van Loan once wrote d
great story of n certain waiter.
Each day he was awarded a tidy
bawling out by customers COM
planning bitterly of the soup. meat
or coffee. To get even with the
world he went to the ball park and
passed along a similar bawling out
to the players. Having got this out
of his system. he felt better rbout
1t. There are dnany fans" like this
waiter. There are others who feel
that their daily admission taxes are
building up $4,000 AMI $4,000 sal
aries for those on the field.
There are others who take the
angle that II SOFA nd-So wasn't a
ball player he couldn't earn $50 a
week at anything else.
The net result Is an Anvil Chorus
which is as likely to attack Babe"
Ruth as anyone else.
We have heard them roast Hans
Wagner in Pittsburgh. II Wagner
could be 'panned" in his home town
the others might as well accept the
situation as one of the great inev-
tables. For while not as great a
drawing card. he was a more valu-
able ball player than Ruth and a
greater all-round star. Also for
eighteen or nineteen years he gave
his team exactly 100 per cent of ev-
tTStnlHs ne Hdu III sboCh, "hiNh -
something every ball player doesn't
do by more than 80 per cent.
The Cost of Golf.
Among the entries in the recent
British amateur golf championship
wereNseveral clerks. mechanics and
artisans, policeman. a school
teacher and others drawing light
pay.
The answer Is that In Great Brit
ain you can join a first-class golf
club by paying a s25 initiation fee.
with annual dues no greater.
In the United States the cost Of
golf in every way is still ridiculous.
almost criminal.
We have associations and commit
tees working for every detail. ex-
cept the one most important fea-
ture, and this is a big decrease In
golfing costs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Kirkwood Low Qualifer.

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland, June 6.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian open
champion today took the lead in the
nrst qualifying route of the thousa nd
guineas golf tournament here with a
score OF Il strokes.
Jock Hutchison, of Chicago. British
open cha mpion. took 75 strokes. He
went out In 36 but got into trouble
on his last nine. Jim Barnes, Ameri-
can open champion. and. Walter
Hagen, former champion. failed to
arrive in time to play today but they
are entered and will drive OF tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Low PUNCH STOPS
BARRETT;POLICE
PROTECT TENDLER
Mob Swarms Into Ring
AS Lew Scores Techni-
cal K.O. in Seventh.
By WEsrRRooK PRGLER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June g.
twenty-five uniformed cops swing
ing their nightsticks, and a score of
seconds. managers and prize tight
hang son, leaped into the ring at
the close of the sixth round Of the
fight here tonight
and fought battle royal all over
the ring above and around the pros
trate blood-smeared figure of Bar
rett the slugging novice who had
falfen to the canvas claiming that
he had been fouled
Barrett had taken terrific punish
ment Tor the better part of six
rounds and WAS due TO go down at
any second. when he finally cayed
in and caused the uproar by crying
out to his handlers that Tender
had hit him low. The fight officially
ended In the seventh round, accord
ing to the referee. Herman Taylor,
VINO also promoted the fight, Taylor
insisting that the blow was fair and
that Barrett was unable TO answer
the bell for the seventh. For that
matter neither fighter could have
gone out to do any more fighting in
this ring for II was populated with
half of the police force and IL
seemed the majority of the rfngside
crowd also. However. the referee
said the verdict was a technical
knockout in the seventh.
Ready for Leonard.
Lew Tender thus removed the
last remaining doubt as to his right
to meet Benny Leonard for the
lightweight championship, a match
which already has been arranged
for Jersey City on June 20.
At that Barrett was self-im-
posed doubt assumed by Tender OF
his own accord. for the former
caddy master OF a Philadelphia golf
club had no legitimate claim on
the attentions of the first rank men
os his class.
Barrett is the owner of a crush
ing round house right hand swing
and almost nothing else but game
ness. Tender is a wrong way
fighter and Barrett. contrary to his
advance advertising. is IA regular
fighter for a right handler.
Drives on Body.
Barrett popped Tender on the
side of the head with terrific right
swings couple OF times in ever,
round and every time that righS
hand landed, Tender stepped away
to think II over. But Barrett was
missing dozens OF those rights and
Tender was cutting him in half
with a fearful Iacing around the
unprotected body. He also jabbed
Barretts face in a gruesome smear
and belted him almost as he pleased.
In fine show of courage on Bar
retts part but 1t was cruel to let
loose novice of his crudity against
the clever campaigner of manJ
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
CAPITAL sCRIBESMEN
PLA GOLF TOURNIES.

CAPITAL scribesmen are develop
~ ing a mania for golf. Arrange
ments were put under way at re-
cent meeting for a series Of monthly
golf tournaments for District news
papermen with prizes to go to the
winners. Maurice D. Judd was named
chairman of a committee to arrange
events. Other members of the COM
mittee include Mason Murleigh Nc
CURE. Walter McCallum, Russell T.
Edwards and James Preston.
Ten members to comprise the
Washington newspapermen's golf
team to compete with New York golf
ers has been picked. Walter Mccall
lum. Robert ]. Bender. Horace Green.
Newbold Noyes. Bryan Morse. Robert
T. Small, Burt p. Garnett, Frederick
J. Haskin. r B. Choate and Russell
T. Edwards will comprise the team.
w. Z. Brigham ard n. L. West will
be aiternates. The match will be
played on the Engineers Club course
next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
FRENCH DECIDE TO RUN NEXT
OLYMPIC GAMES.

INDICATIONS are that Los Angeles
has lost out in its attempt to get
the next Olympic games. The Paris
Olympic Committee yester lay
sprang a surprise by voting unani-
mously to retain the games for
Paris despite the fact that the
French government had previously
refused to pass an appropriation to
finance the games.
However, the International Com
mittee still has the power to take
the Olympic away from Paris In
case the French fail to provide the
necessary preliminary arrangements
or II sufficient funds are not avail
able at a date to be specified by
the committee.
1t was thought for while that
because of the unsettled condtion
of French sports because of the war
the French would make only
casual effort to retain the games.
However, there seems to be clique
in Paris which desire the games at
all costs and II is probable that IL
the government refuses to appro-
pirate the necessary money a num-
ber of wealthy French sportsmen
will band together and contribute
enough to put them over
SCHOOL BOYS COMPETE
FOR ID, c. TRACK TITLE.
OLIVETO and Bierach stepped into
" track limelight yesterday in
District grade school competition with
two victories a piece in the Garfield
Park playground division meet. OIL
veto. for Peabody, captured the dash
in the 100 pound class and Bierach,
wearing Hilton colors, pulled a SINH
lar stunt in the 115-pound class.
Bierach also won the running high
jump and Oliveto evened the count
with a victory in the running hop.
step and jump event. Peabody cap
tured the event.
The annual playground division
championship events under the direc-
oon of Frank f. Kirk are proving
more popular each year and should
develop an aggregation of athletes for
the District equal to any In the ma
ton. The meets give every District
school boy a chance to perform. The
meet held yesterday in the Central
High School stadium was the first
of a series of seven. Winners In the
seven division meets meet later to
settle the District championship.
Events for the meets are well cal
culated to meet the physical develop
ments of the youths and oragnized
so as not to cause over exertion. Boys
are divided into classes according to
their weights, bringing about as equal
competition as might be accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

In many Of the big cities. espe-
cially New York. there is no inter-
est whatever on the part of the
ruling powers in municipal courses.
Golf happens to be the one COM
| petitive recreation for every age be-
tween and 30 and Tor all the
known sexes.
But II still remains crimihaliy ex-
lpensive. because those who have the
money don't seem to care-and
those who haven lack the power
to do anything about II.
Mrs. Mallory at winbIedon.
It has been taken for granted
that Mrs. Mallory's one main op-
ponent In Europe is Mile. Lengien.
Bun II seems to be no certainty
that she can gayiy romp through
the field of leading English players.
Her recent defeat by Mrs. Beam
ish recalls the fact that she was
beaten in one of her last two9British
/ appearances by another English
woman, who in turn fell before the
French lance.
There seems to be vast diner
ence for ma and female alike be-
tween playing at home and playing
1900 miles away.
Undoubtedly part of this differ
ence comes from mental staleness
brought on by the strain of com
plete concentration.
The invader is on hand for one
exclusive purpose. and he or she can
think of little else.
Mrs. MALLORY has never been at
her best in Eurore any more than
Evans. Ouimet. Travers or Jones
have. Any mere than Tolley. Weth-
cred. Lenglen and others were over
here.
T1lden won because he outclassed
his opposition. But Bill Johnston
was beaten by an opponent hardly
1 to be classed with him now. IL
Dempsey fought Carpenter In Eu-
rope the American would be at
least 20 per cent below his top
form, with Carpenter at least 20
per cent better than he seemed to
be here. Which would still leave
the odds in Dempsey's favor.
The case Of Luis Firpo. now being
welcomed home by cheering dele
gates from the Argentine. is one of
the most interesting in professional
sport. II he goes in seriously for
strict training and the development
of boxing skill. he has his chapce to
give South America her first boxing
| champion. II he doesn't he will be
only a fair second-rater. The stun
is there, II properly nodded. but that
part of 1t still remains in doubt.
There was Dutch Reuther, last
season an ordinary pitcher without
ambition. This season he decided
to buckle down to the job and today
he is the most valuable pitcher in
either league. The main trouble
isn't so much lack of ability. but
lack of the ingredients that make
up fortItude, ambition and the de-
termination to clear all barriers in
sight.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
ERWIN BOXING PROGRAM.
Is ABOUT COMPLETED.

A RRANGEMENTS have been COM
"A pleted practically for the open
ing of boxing programs for the Dis
trict at the Berwyn Heights Athletic
Club on June II. Lieut.. Henry Miller.
U. S. N. r. F., was named as an ad-
ditional referee yesterday. Joe Bate
man, matchmaker, Is angling for a
bout between Danny Duate, Naval
air station lightweight. and Kayo
Forse. lightweight champion of the
Atlantic fleet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Runs-Lowery. Lmerise (2), Ford, Hood.
suess I2), Warren. Cullen. Tfngle, Bender
C2) wbaley, Plunkett, Burthe. Brrors-
Iowery. Limerise, Warren ~, Bender ~,
Hurney (2), Burthe 6Lucas. Two-base hits
= Lowery (2). LGerise. suess. Burthe.
Three base hits-Ford. Burthe. Stolen bases
-Ldmerise C2), Hood. suess, Cullen, Whaley.
Sacrifice hits-Beuder, Petit, Todd. Base
on baIl.-on Cullen, 1; of vogts, o; OF
Todd, 1. struck out-By Cullen, B; by
vogts, 1; by Todd. 8. Double plays-Limer-
ise to Hood, Bender to Hurney. Bender to
Plunkett; Bender to Tingle. Wild pitch
Cullen Passed baIl-Burthe. Balk-Todd.
Hits-On yorts, In Is innings: on
TODD. in g % innings. Umpires-Hughes
and Jaeske.
Game today-Bureau vs.. Postoffice.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 IL 81 u Totals. es s21 q
City Posfonice. 070 900 Is
Postal Telegraph. 900 100 O-s
Runs-Wassermann t2l. Mater, Mcclellan,
Howe, Jones. Sommerkamp, Hellyer, Dunn.
Bickerton. steele. Errors-Houcher, Madi-
son, Bickerton. Boyer (2D, Hellyer. Jones.
Howe. Nader. Two-base hits = Mcclellan.
Numford Three-base hits-Jones, Houcher.
Stolen bases-Wasserman Bickerton steele
Harke. Sacrifice hit-McCleIlan. Base on
balls-on Steele. 3: on Houck. 1: OF He'll
yer. 1. Struck oat-By Steele, /; by Houck
5; by Wassermann, 5; by Hellyer, . Bslk
-Hellyer (2l. Hits-oT Steele g In 1 %
innings; on Houck. in 5 is innings: of
Hellyer, in innings; OF wassermann,
none In innings. Cmpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
wARDMAN PARK FINALS
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY.
by KEEN GAUGER.

CECRETARY Of Agriculture Wal
- lace will present the silver tro-
ply to the winner Of the Graves
Charest match In the finals of the
wardman Park Inn invitation tennis
tournament this afternoon. Play In
the match which has been postponed
twice will start at 8 o'clock on the
Wardman courts.
Following the match. Col. Wait c.
Johnson and Arthur Yencken will op-
pose Dwight Davis and Arthur Hell
len in doubles match Both teams
will represent the District in the
Hotchkiss Cup play here Friday and
Saturday. L. w. Bates and T. J..
Mangan will meet Hugh Miller and
A.C. White this afternoon on the same
courts.