davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
why Dad Should
Belong to the Farm
Bureau

Farm children in all parts of the United
States have entered a contest in writing
letters on why Dad Should Belong to
the Farm Bureau"
The children who write the letters are
the first reason. Dad should Join the
Farm Bureau because he owes them every
precaution he can take for their welfare.
lie should take an interest in cooperative
marketing because he owes his children
a strong financial background-as good
clothes as other kids wear. He owes his
high school-junior girl the kind of dresses
in which she can meet the merchants
daughter and other classmates without
apology
He owes the little tyke who takes a
bucket as big as himself to the corral
every morning and struggles back with
it full of milk, safe future with cultural
advantages and a proper hospital if he
is sick He owes the twelve-year old boy
who rides pillow through hot and dusty
August day college education and good
time once in while. He owes the chill
dren who unquestioningly help him pro-
duce, luxuries like magazines, trips to the
city, comfortable homes, baseball bats,
things that money can buy. And there
isn't farmer in the United States who
doesn't want his children to have an easier
life than he has had
The Farm Bureau presents means to
these ends-not so perfect as that of course,
but it is an opportunity. Dad should
so build up his community and SO or
game the farming industry that the little
letter writers will not become discouraged
and sell their heritage for mess of pot
tage in the city The Farm Bureau
stands for better roads, better homes. fair
government, Just profits, square business,
education, things that money can buy
American principles and interesting agri-
culture
Dad should join the Farm Bureau"
writes an eleven-year-old girl of New
Hampshire, because he will learn how
to be, better dairy man. :"
Perhaps, my child, but we believe he
has even better reasons thS1 that.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Best coffee, 3 lbs. for s1. Russeu Brothers-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
LEADS SECLUDED LIFE {
Invalid Emperor Of Japan, Whose
 Health Forced His Abdication, Closely Guarded In Imperial Palace.

Tokio, Japan, May 24.-(By MaiD The invalid emperor of Japan, whose abdcation in favor of the pres ent Regent Prince Hirohito, was made necessary owing to his continu- ed ill health and consequent inability to carry on the duties of his high of flee, is leading a secluded life at the imperial palace at Hayama on the Bay of kamakura some miles from Yokohama. Here his majesty is re- ceiving every care from his consort the empress, the members of his fam | ily and household, and is being as 1 closely guarded as if he were still oc- cupying the throne. The emperor and the prince regent since the partial westernization of Japan are probably not revered as were their predecessors of the Meiii period, but they are nev- ertheless great individuals in the eyes of the Japanese people and to look down on them from even temporary eminence would be considered sacri- ligious.
 Two American visitors at Yayama had an experience of this on recent visit. They found the entrances to the palace both on the sea side, for the grounds extend some distance along the bay, one of the most beau tifu in the islands, and were request ed by a plain clothes" man in the most polite way not to take up a posi- tion on a hill overlooking the beach as the emperor was about to take his afternoon walk. The guardian of his majesty, speaking good English ex- plained how the emperor would be dressed and rather naively asked DO you see him ?" but himself would not look down on the retired ruler of his country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MOCK TRIAL PLANNED
Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, to Pre- sent Entertainment Following Bus mess Session Tomorrow Evening

Following business meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock in Judd'$ hall on Main street, a mock trial will be presented. The case is one in volving an automobile accident The defendants are Charles Holmes and Mrs. J. J. Muvihill, whose cars are supposed to have figured in the mis- hap. Their attorneys are Miss Anna Nave and Dennis McMahon. Judge Esther Hanlon will weigh evidence and pronounce judgment, which, the principals have agreed, must be car ried out. The jury selected in the case is as follows: Mesdames Olson, Taylor, Fritz, Higgins, Jenks, Hallin- an and Finance, and Misses Sheehan Hart and Gugel.
 In view of the entertainment to be provided, it is expected that there will be a record-breaking attendance at the meeting. Following the mock trial, refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
New Island Discovered,
 Has Area of Nine Miles

Honolulu, May 24.-The island of Kingman's Reef reported discovered May 10 by Lorrin A Thurston, pub fisher of the Honolulu Advertiser and claimed for the United States( has an area Of five by nine miles at low tide and nine feet byF 12 feet at the tide, according to the newspaper. The position of the reef is known to the Navy department, but according to the advertiser the presence of dry land had been unknown.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Joint Receivers for
 Connecticut Brewery

Bridgeport, May 24.-An agreement for joint receivership of the Con-
 necticut Breweries Go. was reached at a conference between Judge Isaac Wolfe and attorneys for the petition
 CTS and for the company today. Jacob B. Klein attorney for the company and George Mccarthy, Jr, one of the petitioners of the receivership were appointed joint receivers in bonds of $50,O0O each. An agreement had pre- viously been reached today to with draw the phrase in the original com- plaint alleging gross mismanagement.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
FOUR BURIED ALIVE.

Nyack, N. Y., May 24-Four la borers were killed at West Nyak to- day when they were buried under an avalanche of stone at the Belmont Gurnee quarry. A premature blast of dynamite unloosened hundreds of tons of rocks upon them. Two of the bodies were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
GIRLS HAVE BANQUET
Over 315 Young Women Enjoy Din- ner Served in the Auditorium of the Y. w. c. A. Last Evening.

Make it snappy" seemed to be the slogan of those who were responsible for the success of the Hardware City girls club banquet held at the Y. w. c. A. last evening. Songs and cheers resounded throughout the hall and a dinner was served to which 315 girls were invited.
 Owing to illness, Miss Katherine Campbell did not appear on the pro- gram as scheduled. The girls unani- mousy voted to have another get-to- gether meeting in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
SUED FOR $2OO

Tony Presutto through Judge Will liam r. Mangan has brought suit for $2oo against Salvatore and real estate on North street was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. o. Stoclswell. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Protestant Families
 Leave Carrigan Homes

Londonderry May 24.-Numerous Protestant families which have letf their homes in the Carrigans district free state territory have arrived here and in other parts of the northern area where they are being provided with temporary accommodations while a relief fund is being started.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
TO BLOW UP FORT
Army Avintors Will Give Demon stration On Model At Baltimore On Next Tuesday-High Explosives.

Baltimore, May 24.-Army aviators will attempt to blow a fort off the map here next Tuesday.
 The demonstration scheduled as a port of the fourth annual aircraft ex- hibition of the Flying club of Balti- more will be directed against a re- production, of Fort Carroll which
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

workmen have been engaged in build ing for the last three weeks at Logan field.
 Army air squadrons will use 25 pound high explosive bombs while screening themselves with smoke bombs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
STEEL MEN GATHER
 WITH ]. s. OFFICER
Hold Conference Today With
 Attorney General Daugherty

Washington, May 24- Five inde- pendent steel companies of the eight named in the senate resolution order ing an investigation of the proposed merger were represented at a confer ence with Attorney Gen. Daugherty today Arranged at the latter's request in order that the department of jus tice could inform itself of the details.
 The five steel companies were rep resented as follows:
 Judge J. Kennedy Of the Brier Hill Steel Co.,, who also represented the Steel and Tube Co.,, of America; Ava w. Dinkey of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance; John Topping of the Re- public Iron and Steel and William Wallace, Jr., of the firm of Chad bourne, Babbitt and Wallace, which has been negotiating the merger act ing for the Inland Steel Co.
 Mir. Wallace said before going into the meeting that only three of the five companies present were now active in the proposed merger, the Midvale, Republic and Inland although he added. the Brier Hill Steel and Tube were "still in the picture" The Bethlehem and Lackawanna companies which also were named in the resolution were not identified in any way at present with the merger, MT. Wallace said.
 Attorney Gen. Daugherty invited the federal trade commission to par ticipate in today's hearing as the com mission was named jointly with the T
 ton.
 Washington, May 24.--Representa tives Of five Of the independent steel companies considering a merger were understood to have informed Attorney Gen. Daugherty at a conference to- day that the projected consolidation would not be consummated until the department of justice had been fully advised.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

55 cents . pound. Russell Brothers advt
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Tilden and Protege Lose
in Philadelphia Doubles

I PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-William T.
Tilden I'd. worlds tennis champion. and
Sandy Wiener, his fourteen-year- old
prodigy. went down TO defeat to-day In
the semi-final round of doubles in tine
tournament for the Philadelphia cham
pionship. They were defeated in straight
sets by Philip Bettens. San Francisco.
and Carl Fischer. Philadelphia, 6-3.
rs. Bettens Is junior champion of the
Pacific coast and Fischer formerly was
captain OF the University OF Pennsylva-
mia tennis team.
In the other semi-fnal match Wallace
r. johnson. Pennsylvania State cham
pion. and Stanley W. Pearson defeated
Leonard Beekman and Il. NJ. Edwards.
2--6. 6--3. 6--4. johnson and Pearson
will meet Bettens and Fischer to-mor-
row in the final round.
No singles were played to-day In
the semi-hnals tomorrow Tilden will,
meet Fischer and Johnson will play
f. M. Edwards OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

At Bound Brook. n. j. X - n;
5.S,, Z; C. rS,icei SrGoi -. 2 ddccSSG g !
Batteries-Hagedorn and Mcfarland; De
Nike and Johnson.
At St. Brendan Oval X. n. ~,
Bronx Prof d0dooo1o 10 7
Batteries-Babe Adams and Murray; Tor
porcer and Carlo. =, =,
East as New York. o o 90 / 100 1-2 II 1
Batteries-Burk. Bennett Emmons. Camp
bell and Kenney. -, O
S1 IHlsa sTs,ss,.:::.:::.. B51Sss.
'ii iBatteries-siener. wagner and Maffai
Williams and Bennett.
A. !, Jersey ,,,;s Csy; y; 55oooo1-fi Il = Z
Italian American 8 o o x-1S "a
Batteries-Bachman, Palmer and De rorse'
Mattress. Wiley. Mack and Frosch.
Bronx Giants. ......... oS1ood9sS-ss
Bachrach Giants. ....:.' s,e,,ne. ,ud smith
Observation-Disclosures. Sluttinss anu Sni'h :
Wheeler and Yank.
Second Game a
Bronx Giants; ;;...'...- oo4oiedSgGss
Batteries-Harris and Smith; Patterson
and Yank.
At Ivanhoc Park. L.. - r. ~. r.;
ISSnhoe E9ySl Giants. g. g. cssSSccii rs iS 3
Datteries-Hubbard. Starke and Cason !;
Schwartz and Ditzel. =,
t9yal ISanhoe e'sn'c.. Z. G.. o S.,o i2 2
Datterics-Starke. Williams and Cason !;
Archer. Ditzel and spearman.
At I.ewisohn Stadium: r. II. r.;
GpSan %nprny s!ars. s1iIi. % dSSasggSYo1-s ii Q
Batteries-Nlartincz. Juanelo and Fernan-
dez; Wackcf and Tee.
At Richmond Hin: =. u; E;
isHshSn; Richmond HaiIiiii.... 30 900 Ks 9
Batteries--IIammond and Hoffman: Girard
and White.
At Jersey City: x. II. II:
E SeefosS i Minpa parss i.s rs: sScccSSSss i I
Observation-Disclosures and Eberhardt; Cook
and Wirth.
paseriS a. Es's SIX 1rrsss sGs olosloosiSo Hi i
T. Orange 4. 4. . % oiooo-4
Batterics-Talcott and Dede; Carlson ana
Holman. Purcell.
At Clifton. N. j.: r. II. f..
Chappie Johnson's Phila stars. , q,
pos.r,y SIX sos 9 piGeSGc 9-li o-i i 3
Batteries~Piercc. Gardner and white; Il.
Raymond and Gaul;.
A. Cable oval: R.H. e.
Films :........ o9oddooeG ia ,s !
Batteries--W. Weinbrcack and Neusance
Mahoney and Rockford.
At Recreation Park: u. II. u:
snrngfIcidis..... sanaaffrIidi;' ooSoYi 90 Vii IS )
Batterlcs-o'Kcefc. Williams and Beatty
and Heyer; La briggs, Shields and vougt. 4,
snrInrfisld:. PlSInrialSl; ;.... 7SpcYSoo1e-e 3 /
Batterics-kmetz and Beatty. kugelman,
Wallace and Whitmore.
AZ Farmers Oval: r. H. r.
! YVES, !. St, New 6 York. S5odSS9cS-s Il !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Wilson; wasser-
man and Kearney
At Farmers Oval u. ~. IL:
Greenwich. g ,,,,sr. 9 dsSsS e--,91 ,s :
Batterlcs-Mcrntosh and Baivo; Tinker.
Baivo and Ciausscn.
| At Farmers oval: y. II. r.
MY Fire Dept q . 2 o o o o q 80 II |
Fa rners .-.... 1000 o I o O-G 10 4
Batterics-Htaugh and Dempsey; Clifford
and kearncy
| AZ Dexter Park. W. II. n.
Bushwick. k........ o x-io II
Rcx Ctub........ o q q o. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Hohrmann; Pfiel
and Fitzgerald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Hagen Plays Well in Final
Practice for British Open
Former American Champion
Has Rounds of 70 and "a.

Walter Hagen, former American
open golf champion. had his final prac-
tice yesterday before sailing tomorrow
for Great Britain to participate In the
British open championship at Sand
wich. England. in June. He played 36
holes at the westchester- Biltmore
country club and hit the ball well all
day, doing 73 In the morning and a
"a In the afternoon over the long
course.
Hagen and Reggie Lewis. former
Connecticut amateur champion. defeat
ed Tommy Armour and Cutliocrt
Butchart, the westchester- -Biitmore
professional. Z and s, over the long
course. Lewis played fine golf. doing
rs. Armour and Butchart took 70
each.
Hagen tried out two new wooden
clubs which Butchart made for him to
use at Sandwich in the British open
championship. He was getting tremen-
dous distance off the tees and keeping
his shots straight. Hagen played In
the British open championship at Deal
in 1920, and at st. Andrews in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Games

At Fed Bank. n. j. r. n. e.
Meadowbrooks % oo2Ioo3-1o -
Batteries-Huntiey and Crelin; Smith.
| Striker and roach.
At Dexter Park: r. II. f.
PSsn%,ssf pS;lnSsn5,. Pros: gSdocSSSqoo--ss iiss
Batteries-Kelley and Reynolds; Tesreau and
Purcell.
At Jersey City: n. II. f.
Travellers Club; Club; =: oddoooooooooooooa !
Batteries-Bonney and Chichester; Wiley
and Brennan.
At Catholic protectory: r. II, f,
ihseIa'iss Lincoln Giants. iSSoSSSS1-li Il
Batteries-Boazer and Platt; Thompson and
Yorke.
AT Catholic Protectory: r. II. e.
South Phila. Hebrews
Lincoln Giant. ! lSsScG5SSS7 Il I:
Batteries-chambers and Burman; J. Will
AT At American Legion Oval r. II. e.
fSSaaSa1 ponsan b. Il p. g r-is % :
Observation-Disclosures, Stern, Barry and
Kelso: Lundstrom and Doyle.
Howard Nat'nais ,0O32oIoo 9
Sheridan caseys. I 0 004 02x-7 Q
Batterie.--McGann. Romano and Engle;
Duckett, Mcguire and Ackerman.
At Bennett Field r. H. e.
n. Y. Browns. ..2 o ! ooso o-s 10
Fort George.....O o 1 0021 2-7 Q 3
rooney
and Sullivan.
AT Parkville Oval n. II. e.
Federal Shipyards. % 03oOi4o3o-fi 9 II
! and 2o.t s.%.. IL .ns
Hurley.
At College Point r. II. L.
de,sss 4; I city Rolu,. - SSssssoos&&ls Il :
Batteries-zinzer. Miller and Niebergali
Helfrich. Suhre and Steinbach.
conan, aIRs ~ ~ C'1
National Red Sox. 2 o 100 f00x- 3 10 /
Batterics-Meyers and Gross; Funk and
Fay.
At Floral Park r. II. E.
Brooklyn visilant. .o2os24ooo-il % !. ?
Floral Park. .......0o 100000 4
Batteries-Mannins and Kennedy: Hart
At Kingston. N. Y. ust camel II. II. Il.
Bonakcrs OF Rensselaer, 002 900 600 . 5 8
Observation-Disclosures and Weiss: McAuiiffe
and Robins.
At Poughkeepsie cd camel r. II. T..
snISniai. ennDa ii;'.......99ciioe 9 oe9icGs Y !
Batteries-Beecher McBernoff and Marsh /;
Cullerton and Robins.
At West New York. u. u. j..
West 1S%@euSs New 'ii;i; Yorl;.o asgogs-iY II !
Batteries-Deii. IIass. Meiman and Mob!ns
Mcguire and wilson.
Al Homewood Oval n. II. r.
Original c-lars.o g !
Batteries-Har,man and Haag; Devine and
Wilson.
AZ Sunset Oval II. ". n.
waveriy u. u. CO q 90 2 0-4 10 2
Sunset s.. II. A. O o OIL o o. 5 2
Batteries-Carr and Hickey; De Castro and
Cahili
At Portchestcr, N. y n. ". r..
Peekskill .......1 o 00t Ia IL Q
H., II. e. W.....0 q 1 o o o o q o.
Batterics--Haeeman and Cough; Smith
Barron and Clarke.
At East New York n. ". II.
81. Agatha. ....,o 20 90 p ~
Batteries-BurNc and Bennett Emmons
Campbell and Kenny.
II. ". T..
Logan Squares. n q 90 o o. o 10 !
East New york. n q o 2 I " 10
batteries Sheppey and Gliham; Hagen
and Hirten.
Logan Squares. o 100000
! East New York o o 2 o 2 KS
Batteries. Durninr. Sheppey and Gillian
Emmons. Seaman and Kenny.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Many Yachting Events
Set for Memorial Day
Harlem Y. C.. to Hold First
Championship Regatta.

Memorial Day marks the official open
ing OF the yachting season. The annual
regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club. the
first open event and the first in which
points are credited' for the champion
ship OF Long Island Sound. will be sailed
tomorrow, starting from a line off
Execution Rock. The courses are tri-
angular and n large feet of starters is
expected at the line.
The Seawanhaka Corinthan. Indian
Harbor, American. Manhasset Bay.
Stamford. Port Washington. Bayside and
several other clubs with headquarters
on the Sound will go into commission
about noon with the usual ceremonies.
At Oyster Bay the first races OF series
for the s class, Fish class and Kitten
class will be sailed in the afternoon
off the Seawanhaka Corinthlan Yacht
Club house. At Greenwich the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club one design class will
race and there will he club races at
Bayside and at Port Washington.
On the Lower Bay the Atlantic Yacht
Club will open It's house at Sea Gate
and the Marine and Field Club. Graves
end Bay. Beneonhurst and other organi-
zations will also formally hoist their
burgess. There will be no racing on the
Lower Bay until next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Bill Bingham to Resign
As Harvard Track Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2s.-"Bill''
Bingham. Harvard track coach. said TO-
day that he was about to resign and
was going into business. In making this
declaration he said he believed that he
had accomplished his purpose of cstaS-
fishing system in the coaching OF
Crimson track athletes
Now that n spirit. system. if you
like 1t. is started said Bingham. II
guess II is time for me TO step out
have tried my best to get the track and
field wagon on the road IL once trod. 1
had no intention of staying as long as
have. but do not intend making coach
ing my life work. have to look a little
ahead now and plan for the Youngsters 3"
Bingham was track captain while at
Harvard and one OF its best half mile
runners He came back as coach at the
request OF an alumni board to try to
build UP an effective coaching system.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Elliott H. Binzen Loses
North Side Tennis Title

The North Side tennis championship
changed hands at the University Heights
Tennis Club yesterday, when Elliott II
Binzen, cup holder. met defeat at tho
hands Of Frederick c. Anderson. II was
n decisive defeat. as the score OF 6-3.
6-2, 60 indicates.
Anderson played smoothly throughout.
showed excellent work overhead and
volleyed with confidence. His control
too. was far better than usual, and he
stroked with equally good effect from
deep court as AZ the net. On occasions
Binzen came through with some brilliant
passing shots. but on the whole he
lacked speed and consistency.
Tho winner experienced no trouble
with Binzen's sharp breaking service
and frequently scored passes off SER
vice. There was only one period in the
match when Binzen held the lead. and
that was soon after the opening of the
match, when he was out In front by
al. Anderson. however. settled down
quickly 10 his best tennis and took the
next five games In row.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
TENNIS FINAL GOES
LIMIT OF FIVE SETS
II. l.. Bowman Outlasts DR..
King i'm Harlem Challenge
Cup Match.

In match that went the limit OF five
sets Herbert L. Bowman won the chal-
lenge cup in the Harlem Tennis Club
tournament yesterday. defeating Dr.
George King. Westchester county cham
pion. 1t was a pretty even tussle al:
the way to the latter half Of the fourth
set when DR.. King tired and was un-
able to offer the same resistance that he
was 10. Go, 1-6, "a. GO.
In the early half OF the match DR..
Kings net play gave him an advantage.
He followed forcing shots to the net and
volleyed and smashed with precision.
He won the first set after Bowman.
who WIS exceptionally steady through
out. had been four times within a poin.
of II. In the second Bowman's hard
hitting and renewed speed gave him the
first three games after each had gone to
deuce, and then DR.. King thought ii
wise to concede the remainder Of the
set and save himself for a supreme ef-
fort in the third.
The Westchester county champion
came through with a spectacular exhi-
bition in the third division of play and
fairly breezed through at 6--1. In the
fourth set. too. he maintained the swift
pace for a while. but not quite long
enough After leading at a DR.. King
began to show unmistakable signs OF
fatigue Bowman took advantage of
the situation to become the aggressor
again and from that point on had every
thing his own way. 1t was superior
stamina that decided the victory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Surprises Mark Play in
Eastern N. Y. State Tennis
Ewing Defeats Hartman;
Manchester Beats Bruneau.

There were several mild surprises In
the Eastern New York State tennis
championship at the Amackassin Club
Yonl<ers. yesterday. The first came in
the defeat OF lingo Hartmann at the
hands of James d. Ewing. after the
sharpest tussle OF the day. The score
was 1--6. 6--1. 11-9. The loser was
the better tactician of the two. but his
youthful opponent had too much speed
and stamina for him and turned the ia.
bles after losing the opening set at 6-1
The veteran came through with a sur
prising rally In the third division OF play
and was very close to victory at one
time. Ewing. howevef. overcame a ten
dency to wild hitting and won at 81
by the sheer power of his attack. Her
bert II. Manchester surprised by defeat
ing Armand L. Bruneau of the Kings
County Tennis Club after the latter had
fought Charles Chambers to a standstill
in an earlier round.
Francis T. Hunter, national indoor
champion and favorite for the final. won
his third round match with ease. Other
contenders to come through were Alfred
d. Hammett. Paul Martin and Manfred
Goldman. Martin was extended TO the
limit to beat George G.. Moore, Jr. of
the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club in
extra sets. The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Charles Chambers defeated l.. l.. Tulley.
Ga. so.
II. fssper. defeated A. L. Helwitz. rs.
e..
SECOND ROUND.
F. C. Koss defeated X. okuna. 1-6. rs.
Ga
c. G. Moore. Jr.. defeated w. B. Roberts.
60. 8-1.
!. BiItchik defeated A. F. sidenberg. e--i.
Ernes, II. Kuhn defeated Or. B. F. Drake.
r. w. Thomas defeated II. Felber. 90.
6-1
II. II. Manchester defeated F. p. Adams.
co. 6-2.
A. J.. Bruneau defeated c. Chambers. 3--e.
CO. 5-all. retired.
THIRD ROUND.
r. c. Koss defeated II. wiseitier. 6-1.
A. d. Hammett defeated IT. Ewing. Jr.,
Ga. Ga.
NJ Tackeriand defeated l.. V. Robinson,
SC, b-T G..
Paul Martin defeated G.. G. Moore. Jr..
T--5 4-S, ca.
F. T. Hunter defeated ]. G. Neeiy. e-l.
6-1.
X. d. Fisher defeated f. II. Kuhn. g.
7-5.
James d. Ewing defeated I. Hartmann,
r.. d. Golden defeated c. L. Chiu. Sc
NJ. Golden defeated e. W. Thomas. e-s.
II. II. Manchester defeated A. L. Brunsau,
if-0, G-3.