davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LONDON WELCOMES
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
Former President to Visit King
George Tomorrow Afternoon,
Ahead of Schedule
WILL BE GUEST OF HARVEY
BY the Associated Press

London, June l9.-Chief Justice
Taft. of the United States, spent the
first day Of his visit to London quirtlv,
working on the address he will deliver
tonight at the banquet Of the Pilgrims
Society. His remarks will center On the
friendship existing between Great
Britain and America.
Mr.. Taft will lunch with American
Ambas ssador Harvey AZ the lnttcr's resi-
d'nCe, and then 90 sight seeing
King George has expressed a desire to
see the former President at tn" first op-
portunity. and Mr.. Taft will 90 10 the
palac" tomorrow afternoon n day ahead
"f his original schedule, and will have
long talk with the English sovereign.
The distinguished visitor has been in
undated with kilograms. letters and per-
sona appeals from all over England
since his arrival. asking him TO speak
Al dinners or participate in various
public and private functions. II" ar
rived in London by train late Saturday
night.
Mr.. Taft shook hands warmly with
many friends on the platform and said
he was glad to be in London.
II am more than delighted to see
YOU all again. he exclaimed genially.
1T is exceedingly good of you to come
here to greet me after 50 long an alb
Sencc.'
illusions were made to his long abb
sence, and Mr.. Taft explained II
/ lived in London in 1883. when | was
a bachelor again in 1856. when on my
honeymoon, and the third tim" in
, 1855"
Henry Wickham. editor of the Times,
who was among III" party Of English
press men. thereupon said "fOU ought
10 be ashamed of Yourself to remain
away from us for thirty -four years, IL
which Mr.. Taft responded; "Wcll. YOU
see. | made thre" trips around the
/ world, and my official duties At home
were SO engro.Sing that was unab'e
to come bcfore.'
In answer to n question u to what hC
expected 20 do here. hr said: II vrry
[ much enjoy judicia! life, hav" CONT
! here 10 learn anew the principles 0I
English common law. which ! acquire,
in my youth, and which hope will b'
applied with increasing advantage it.
the IniIed States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

(Author's Note: The ladies' and
gentlemen in the audience are requested
to preserve the utmost quiet during the
unfolding Of this little drama.)
Dramatis Personae
Teke p. Johnston, Of Roxborough. Pa t.
Ills Fiancee.
Game Warden.
parsOn.
Act I, Scene land only)
Soft music, with variations on theme
of Beale Street Blues, as curtain rises,
disclosing pastoral scene on the banks
of the Manayunk Canal. Zeke is dis
covered fiat on back, with fishing pole
nropped against his person. Enter
Game Warden.
/eke: oh, pretty good, Boss, pretty
Warden: Caught anything yet?
/cke: Yessir, | got fish here
proudly displays a diminutive German
Warden: Very pretty. with de-
ccptive calm.) Have you a license?
Ieke (Suspiciously) Who are you
Warden: I'm the Game Warden. aud
I want to see your license to fish.
%eke;. Iessir, yessir. produces the
required credentials after exhaustive
search of his attire.)
Warden Reluctantly Well. il
seems 10 be o. X. Looks like new
one.
/"ko: That's her. Boss. Brand new
today. tStruck by n sudden thought.
he brea ks into roars Of laughter
Warden CATER waiting impatientlv
for mirth to subside) Well, what's the
joke?
/Cko: Cgaspng)-If It aint the
h"atcn"st' | wasn't fixing to get me
fish license when | asked the man for
this ono.
Warden: But you use it?
/cke: Oh, sure. l amt got nothing
els" TO do right now.
Warden: We'll, how did you happen
TO get the wrong sort Of license?
/eke: Boss, il was this way. went
down TO the place where the license
man is fixing to get me a license
lIaw. haw, haw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
MCCORMICK GAINS;
MYSTERY IN CASE
Gland Specialist Keeps Charac-
ter of Recent Operation
a Secret
YOUTH IN SAME HOSPITAL

r,,o, 1,,s 20 rI,r,Il = Nc.
c.,'S c'nnS". "n,,r 49, It,,'rI -. III.
.orIcN, c.niriIu" W. y ,''''y !,
Counaro,io, -, '"' ,i,., 'jr In". ogn snh.
o'IpoI"t '"n' N"o .tN va "7' ~,
mitteu 10 q" "E'Fa,.o,I4,ii - ,no.a,;nr n''u Nv
seSttWs w Me'! ~" 9iliiii'n iin,t,,I ,i,r,s
i,;, tn,,ii, ,,'r,ai ,,,a,, hi-,, ,cs.
ss.Has "aI s.', W'r ',.., i,,,d rt.i,
i. H.I'"s'e F t'',,,.s ,,' i' Eva ,f.or.
@ nIm 'E W., '",.',,,, ,n.,onl H.. on ,',rs
h"un h"un' hr - at, nt,,'' ~, "' - .ou s"r
ns.e ISa oetl '..,''''' '' ''. ,'.. ,,ro..,,t
Eutppe o''o'' '"0 '''' VI ''1
wees VIZ ..u....-..., ,,,,,-. ,,,,,,.,.
". .111I ,,,.-,'., N,.l' ~,
speclaHsI ~ '"' ~. ,'l'.,,.
sanas, COM T." .'G' ~ ,r.'r ~ .,'' tIa,,.
tIon Us oIt - "'''tot i.'' u'r ~, , it"N
EYER IL mas oeS1 iSSIIrIE %H., ">'",,. a..
Hsned 'hat "i'l W. Nc o'u.' ". ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
WINS PR|X De ROME
DESPITE POVERTY
Naturalized Germ a n Battles
With Hunger for Education
in New York
NOW ON HIS WAY TO FAME


New York. limo 1o--New York has
n.e.,.., - .,,.. mi. Dot. 4.
,r.'"'ce" ""''"er "r'iSt. ine e
Rome was awarded last night by the
New York office of the American Acad.
omv In Romo +o A,fr,d V1oo.el ,vho
,.,.a .,,..., ~ - 49,. .,...
was eo"cated IN new 1ork hisnt
schools. trained In her civic art in
stitutes and inspired by her bieness,
her froodou aud bar ravno..
WE, Tr,,,i, S,hu,,.n ew ',,as ,h,. ,,,,.
o,t ,,enu -. I'm Sc. ~. WI ~, sn's s-,otos I
hoconssa s hn no,,,J no H' "a. a'u. H., ~ s1o rom,
tr,,th ' ...n, ~" icy s,.,a,,
ThIs t' roo mn' "cou'tu . ] ". wsi'ins inai.m hu.
,. m,s !ear ~ can pe aCcuse9 OF Pias.ar,
Ism, .or .ne aay tnat Mr; rIoegei .urnea
saun ,us pl,ze n,, pnimtlns' Music. ne vas was
- his noint,ora hoI ,i.J s H.I" su ..ns
% tL. Wnsi..ir,s 'u Wniat.at, Sipt,u ~ ~. ''"'
~. @ aran u,n's Ms Sasnor. .u III.
Wy .seh WI. ~. .,vnwain nao tne NJ NJ
T tS, a,i"ssic hsaih'' poverN tnat WI.
a,uese, nus hs uau. ne Desan 10 ahe
tart vi hlnlsen Wheh ne was eieVen,
ne mas oeeh mouse pa.nter. Snip y
Snlv In The lost veor has be be.n abie
m na;nt IN tbo daylight and hs has
iearned oil b;s art unIor a sruttorino
GAS iet aftor ,onp dav's uori
Tic sionifcapt t6inc about Eioeoe, "a
that he was made hv New York He
10 an answer n tho charge that tbe
bustle of the city's commercial life has
killed artistic expression.
Flocgel does not know Greenwich
Village, and does not use its patter. He
talks about Fifth avenue and First
avenue and what they have meant to
him In evening school English. and he
wants TO- tell every one how kind the
public school teachers have been.
lie was born twenty seven years ago.
the son OF photographer, IN Leipzig,
which was also the home Of Frank
Schwarz. father.
My father wanted me to be real
artist he began. He would not let
me be photographer. was nppren-
ticed 10 decorator: and my first order
was to paint garden fence. My first
job was failure. too. because | didn't
knoW now TO HlH my paints. men my
master explained 10 INC tne secret Oh
mixing. ! nave never lorsotteh' ,,,T Eu'eT
was sent 10 pam. nouse. ine" 1
was dii'"eu " s'""' ue'''".''"'
When l was eighteen, 1 ianaed IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
DEATHS

GoNpoN. June u, lo2;? Az ALICE For51,, tn~e
invited y attend funeral s,ryicgs We1n".,
,erment Northwood Cemetery. Viewing
FJ%%N. Jane lS ,r,ls3s ls3s cEGLI;lA I5LI;A
- attend funeral. Wednesday, $50 a. ~.
Irs'dence, @0oa Wenst,r st. S%I"Wn TrTq"i"@n'
r I%MrT@N s6 Wr, 10 onG iS2G K;c SrHTET 1IaE, =,
T'hompson. Services at his. residence 9U4
Wyncote I'd, :, JenkInt' wm. rs. II a.. NJ,
w%Pfd%Ny Gtis 'qi M a4 G!S'TSa5 Bsnd%mn %r"r Son
Of liyman and Ida JOPLIN, HsGd 2S Rei'- IT,
yes "Va tr'rndS sr" 'HY,%1 from to S 't,rmf ~"
Tystdence, 5ilo Wtl'o%s ave l"'er"""'
Mount !.en9non c"m.irr%, ,r,,,,,, -. r,.o -
lo22 EplTH HAKrLE, wife Of George r,
hoocock, Funeral services Wcdncsday,
il. iioldt $50 Harmon I'd. RoxDorousn, III,
&X@H3MASS IN = 5yS .. WIdS1sTsv HEdNGT n%t"9s
his residence Thomas M!lI I'd, Chestnut
Stallion al mtcrmen, private, rIease omit
BEALE.--At CoatcsyIllc. Pa, June lo
Joseph BEALsE, in his his S$d year, RHia YES
Ga regds o 9f thu "o a" han TtRRSGpy %RS 4ah
notice, from his late residence. $50 Lincoln
Highway, COatesyie, Pa. Thursday. June
40 Meet at the hOus" 1T . u. NJ, STANDARD
tine Interment private.
.SLoAN,-,Juge IS, lo2+, MARY s.! wife
of Albert X, sloan Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services on "Wednesday
o:3O T. NJ. at her late residence. POPS N
18th IT. Interment private.
RIGHTER. = on June ls, 1929 MAR
GARET NJ. wife OF Oscar RICHTER (nee
KiddD Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services. on Thursday at . y. NJ, at
her late residence, 30 n, llth 1T. Interment
Northwood Cemetery
======--===P UEIP WANTED--FEMaII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
WINS SCHOOL HON0RS
hrs. linselbach Won't See Dauuh,
ter Graduated THURSDAY

Miss Anna Lingelbach, daughter ci
Mrs. William T.. Lingclbach. a memb.,
of the Board Of Education, will M
graduated Thursday evening from ,h
west Philadelphia High School "a,
Girls with first honors and as cla.
valcdictorian. Miss Lingcbach. who !,
seventeen years old. has successful,
passed the entrance examinations X,
Bryn Mawr College. :"
Mrs. Lingelbach will not be able !.
attend her daughters graduation exe,.
cises, as she sails tomorrow on the Be.
cngaria to join her husband. DR.. WI,
liam II. 1.ingclbach, in Europe. IL
Lingelbach is the University Of Penn.
sylvania's representative at the ces.
tenary celebration of the Asiatic 81.
ciety, In Paris July 10. Mrs. Llngel.
bach vii be one of the American rem.
resentatives to the international Con.
ference of University Women, whIA
also meets in Paris in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LEAVE OF GENERAL WOOD
TO BE EXTENDED TODAY
U. Of p. Trustees Expected to Grant
lonqer Absence From DUTY

Major General Wood. provost .clcct
of the University Of Pennsylvania
probably will have his leave of absence
officially extended four months when
the trustees meet this afternoon
Although DR.. Charles &. Harrison,
president of the board, and other
trustees repeatedly have refused to
comment on the present situation with
regard to General oWod, the gem
craI belief among those in the Alumni
who are in close touch with the trus-
tees is that the stipulated four months
additional will be granted.
Shortly before the last meeting of the
Board Of Trustees word was received
through the War Department that the
Governor General of the Philippines
would be unable to finish his work in
the islands in time to assume his duties
Hs administrative head in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PinchOt Makes Rescue
in Port Jeruis Storm

CLIFFORD PINCHOT, Republi-
~ can nominee for Governor Of
Pennsylvania was returning from
Port Jervis TO his home in Milford.
Pa, last night when the storm.
broke.
At the Cummings bridge across
what is normally a small branch
he saw an automobile caught in the
wreckage of the bridge and towcd
the car out. Mr.. Pinchot then re-
turned to Port 1ervis and took a
dctour route through New Jersey
to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Wards SECRETS
EXPECTED TODAY
New Witness May Enter Case
at Hearing Before JUS
tice Morschauser
MACK TO BE PROSECUTOR

New York. June 1o.-A witness who
is expected to disclose the dual black
mail plot believed to have been the cause
of the shooting of Clarence Peters,
ragged seaman. by the wealthy walter
s. Ward. month ago, is to be taken
before Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser. in White Plains, this after
noon.
John +. Mack, Of Poughkeepsie,
guardian ad litem for Baby Guy Still
man, has been appointed special Prose-
cutor to conduct the case against Ward.
Frederick r. Weeks. District Attor-
ney of Westchcster County, will not
prosecute Ward because he appeared
before the Grand Jury as a witness and
because one sentence Of Ward 3 confess
sion was given to him In the form of a
reply to a question.
The kry tn the conspiracy charge. it
is believed, is contained in remark
which tho Justice made Friday to
Wards counsel. Allen II. Campbell.
Referring to the missing Jack and
Charley Ross of Wards story, the
court said:
"You know where these men are,
don't you?'
II the defense counsel actually knows
the whereabouts of the two alleged
backmailers. the prosecution thinks it
has found means of having them
produced and then the real secret of
the plot will come out.
Sheriff Warner said yesterday he be-
lives Jack and Charley would be found.
Somebody has them" he said.
They re not hiding in hayloft. If
the Ward story is true, then Jackson
has plenty Of money.
Another explanation of the continued
absence of the two men who are said
to have accompanied Peters on the
night Of May Is when he was killed by
the possibility of renewed attempt to
barkmail the Ward family.
A woman's story of the finding Of
blood stained, bullet pierced shirt in the
room of one of her tenants two days
after Ward told Of the killing Of Peters
gives new clue to the whereabouts of
the mysterious Jack and Charley. The
woman. Mrs. p. F. Adams. believes
the roomer who had the bloody gar
mcnt may have been one of these two
men. The roomer departed hurriedly
after Ward told his story to the police.
Ward said one of his bullets struck
one of Peters companions in tho shoul-
der, and this bloody shirt is pierced
near the shoulder. 1t has another bull
let hole in the back Mrs. Adams also
said she thought she recognized Ward
as man whom she had seen some time
in the past.
Cleveland. June 19.-(By A. PD-
George s. Ward. whose son. Walter S.
Ward. Is under Indictment for first
degree murder in connection with the
killing Of Clarence Peters. arrived here
last night from Pittsburgh. When To-
Gated at downtown hotel, Mr.. Ward
refused TO make a statement.
1t was thought he might be here in
connection with the proposed building
of a $40 ono OOO bolsipv plont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Fire Scares Mill Workers

4 fire which started in III" yarn mill
of Rethpr Il Co.., 40 East Somerset
street early today caused considernblr
excitement among the score Of women
employed there, but was extIngulshcd
with slight loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

the center. with the artist holding n
violin by her side. receiving inspiratos.
To his left are figures symbolizins1
Mirth and Pathos. Ambition is in NM
lower left corner. TO the right II
Music, Humanity Is symboli,i
by young man and woman and thrl
two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Hiram n. Edqerton

Rochester, \. v. June l9.--Hram
II. Edgcr,on, who retired on January
/ as Mayor of Rochester, after serving
fourteen years. a1ed at his homo here
after nooJ yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
William E. Paul

WllIom l.. IuuI, Gfry-two 5rars old,
u' Atlantic Ci'l, for many years II
I'uliiunu cpnduotor on trains between
IBIS "tN ard Atlantic city, fell dead ut
his hom" last night from heart at
turk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PRINCETON SENIORS
PLANT CLASS IVY
University Campus Turned Over
to Graduates by Presi-
dent Hibben
OLD CUSTOMS OBSERVED

Princeton. y. j.. June 1o.--At the
opening exercises of the annual Prince.
ton class day held this morning in
Alexander Hall, John Gricr Hibbcn,
president of the university, following
an ancient custom. turned over the
campus to the senior class for its SpC-
"iu Use and enjoyment in the last day
Of its undergraduate career.
w. +. Stevenson. president OF the
senior council and master of ceremonies
for all Of todays events. presided al the
meeting. Charles Denby, Jr., nephew
of Secretary Of the Navy, DENLY. dcliv-
cred the class Grafton and Burnham
Carter, Of Plainfela. y. j., read tn"
class poem. which he had composed for
the occasion.
After this exercise the members "f
the class marched to Nassau Hall,
where another ancient tradition Of the
university was honored IN the planting
Of rh" class ivy by the wall of the old
Revolutionary structure. Burnham
Carter. who was class ivy orator As
we'll as class poet. planted the Ivy ard
delivered the oratiOn.
Glass Cannon Exercises
The most impol tnnt event Of the day
occurred this afternoon when the So
ljors in cap and gown gathered around
lie old cannon in the middln Of tee
guudranglc back of Nassau Hall to h"ld
he class cannon exercises. This "Scr-
els" provides the humorous side Of the
I lass day ceremonies and was featured
nv the prrSpntutiOu speech delivered by
/ T.onts +. Tildcn. of Chicago. IN which
/ he members Of the class received pICS-
| ru'S and had their most prominent
! characteristics buriosqucd.
49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Chautaucua Starts In Lansdowne

The Chautauqua started today in
I,nnsdowne and will continue until Sun
day, on the grounds at Greenwood ave.
nue., opposite the Presbyterian church
There are to be afternoon and evening
uprtingS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Goa, Reserves Disappearing

The coal reserves are being >t"adI!y
depicted the suffering Of the miners and
their families j. becoming more acut"
and the bitterness attendant upon the
conflict will inevitably increase. We.
therefore. ar" Imp,'ll"d {" urg" one"
more that the Govrrnm"nt TAX" steps {"
end the coal strike by bringing Ia" OPP
orators and miners into conference.
Since the failure Of early attempts n
securing u conference according I" pre-
rcdent IN the central competitive hold.
and the consequent suspension Of min
ing in the union fields, unprecedented
Importance has been given 20 th"-"
fields in which III" miners Law" nov
Joined 'hc strike. aud Wher" operators
jruI miners are enjoying Il Temporary
ndyanruge because Of the strh" in 'u"
unIon mines. This setting Of Oh" ~"r-
tl"u Of ,nr industry aud - Oh" p"'':on
of the country over against another
u4nk", for instability, insecurity. u.~-
content and bitterness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
ASK HARD|NC'S AID
TO END COAL STRIKE
Federal Council of Churches
Declares Time Has Come
for Federal Intervention
JOINT CONFERENCES URGED
by the Associated Press

washington. june ~. -- IrcSl0cnl
Harding was asked today to take steps
to end the coal strike in n Joint appeal
presented to him by the Commission on
the Church and Social Service OF the
Federal Council of Churches. with
which are affiliated thirt, great Prot
estant communions. the Department Of
Social Action Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council and the Social Jus.
tice Commission Of the Central Com
ference of American Rahb!s
The churches in their appeal asked
the President TO call national coal
conference. to get the facts Of tho coal
industry through Government 'nv"su-
CATION. not to wait until the suffering
women and children Of the mining
camps have become national calamity
and 70 end the coal strike nov.
The appeal Of the churches. In part,
is as follows:
TO the President Of the United States :
we desire to express 20 you orr con =
viction that the time has arrived when
our Government should act ~ bring
about a conference in the hituminuuN
coal industry to end the present strike.
We believe that the ma iority "f the
people of this country are unwilling 10
have its vitality importan' industries
subject 70 economic combat as means
Of settling disputes.
Government Intervention Proper"
"Whenevcr either disputant in q con-.
trUvcrsy declines to employ the meth.
DDS of conferences and arhttrH' ION, II
becomes proper for the Government 10
intervene. It Is inronceivah'e that pub
lie action should wait until tho >lfrr-
ings of women and children IN mining
-. 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

(Author's Note The ladies' and
gentlemen in the audience are requested
to preserve the utmost quiet during the
unfolding Of this little drama.)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
'Tilden viii Meet
Richards To-day in
Conn. Tennis Final

HARTFORD. Conn. June l6.-Cham-
pion Pin Tilden will be pitted to-mor-
row afternoon agains, Vincent Rich
AIDS In the final singles Of the New
England tennis tournament ~ the
Hartford Golf Club. and tn fast
fathcr.and- ;cam from Springfield
a. II. Chap.r r. and A. II. Cnagia jr.
viii play the champion .h.r doubles
against Richards anc rhinp Bettens.
O. san francisco.
T.ldcn 500 the singles to-day defeated
uoltrook II. HYDE. o. Hartford. e..
6. Go. and Richard G,+cated Bet
tons. c. g.. o. ace. 2sttcas lead won,
%. G-4. O. O. from Edlar Dawson.
~ New York Richards had won over
the junior Chapin. C-i. SO, C
Richards had CAap.n 5-l n the sec
ond set. wacn the Springfield you;h
-urned on him and won out. 10 E. but
cost the fast third set and .he match.
naweon gave Bcttons trouble at the
beginning % tacir match. aad by
stealler and more consistent play took
nc first set. 10. but the California
lad was ! SIS exhausted bv the hard
pay and took the two other sets.
though not without working for them.
Richards and Bettcas defeated Wal
-r Roberts and Sam Snyder. both Of
Hartford, IN love sets. Hyde and
Wiley won from Dawson and Cta-lcs
Wood. ~ New York, IN spectacular
match. 6--l. u o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Van Deycnlers " l..
W ay to Monlclair
Semi.I1inal Round

Ludlow and ?kIp Van Dtvon,cr
moved O. stc1 nearer The NtH Jersey
state lawn tennif doubles champion
chip yeftcr1ay hy defeating Nugl y.
Oakley and J.. GWyrno French at O..
% e.. l-5, ir trc third round Of fiir
.lfrs lnnra. tile tournament On me
clay cour'- % the Nontsiair Athletic
t.ut. The victory placed the Van
Ifffnlsr brothers ih the sem.-s1al
Tllat. where they VIII meet Leonard
~ kalx ana anton Won Bcrnuth to-
morrow non a-.
la ttc on.y otier match PLAYED az
NCatc,air yesterday Car. y. Jol.ife
and Gerald b. Emcrron defeated S. Z.
Palmer arl J. g. Power hy a score
~ &c, e-a. 2 3. ia tho thiru round.
This afternoon 30 o'elock Jo.lifc
and Emerson vi.l r.ar l.. G.. oclsrcr
anl =. u. Stei4fampf ia tee lover
scml-lr.i aracAct.
Tic ng.o aral tor the champion
fh viii be- started 90 ocioct this
.ttr' oon with cniro hssAlo, 0f
Japan. lld lirr5tft J.. bowman. r tho
He. 4oIk Ata.e.it & ..., cont. ..ag FOR
tAl tit.e Geld i@-t &, ear ty Vanderbilt
r. e. ~. ALI f.c .ampion1iin Matcl
p tlc double r.. Be- Played to-
m0ri1e afternoon g.; o'clock Both
tI..t rt. tc tar,e rlt vf agr SETS.
Oakley a.l French rIf up most
stubborn so stance 9ga.nst tac Van
ucslafe4s. 5cir. wlta.n twc rointI o.
vi-riur t1c match .r fhe 'liri get.
when :4sy Jed a. . q aal 90 -. Only
great rally b. the Droiirr'r scam
STAYED of defeat 30 match ;aa' ~as
characterized by fss. rallies 'rou mid-
court. severe driv ng and some spec
facu.-r Y4-y oFtratac.
Jol.ifo I'd EmereoE. liter dr09p.ng
.hc opening seq g., Palmer and YoaH -
- settled t3vl .Ilo . .irg
..I ~ and Fol tae l'Nt $40 n- .-..
rarl-lltflrg tennis. VITA AZ lHlr ..en
making dra.rf sali.cs 80 iAe act
rcsition lke summarizes.
M.rs -Iu J0ff.r rtate Dllwi.unf.ic
doubles rhff .0.rlI it.Nl sat I.ltIn.
Nan uersaf,r a-t.ats4 liucn o-..ey aal
D. Co. French. .f f 90. 'ari y
JOHN. ar4 G.rl.4 it EmrrrnE ae,caflt 3.
j.. I4'Mrr aa- D. D.. luatia. A. g. s-..