davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
.SCHUMAN JONES, ST,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

H. Schuman Jones. 81 years old, died
at his home, 1926 Main street, Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock, after an III
ness of about two weeks. Death was
due to pneumonia. He is survived by
his widow, Elozabeth l. Jones, two
Alexander Jones of Logansport and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Davis, of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, from
the residence. Services will be private.
DR.. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call Tuesday afternoon or evening. II
is requested that flowers be omitted.
Mr.. Jones was a member of the Rich
mond lodge of Elks and Post c. Of the
| Travellers Protective association. The
members of the Elks- club will meet at
4 the elubrooms at 7:45 Tuesday night
/ to go to the home of Mr.. Jones, where
a short service will be held at o'clock.
Mr.. Jones was held in high esteem
| by all who knew him. He had a very
amiable disposition, having the art of
making friends wherever he went. He
had been prominent in business, pol
itical and social circles here for many
years.
The deceased was born in Wayne
county. He spent short time in Chi
cago, and he made his home in Los
Angeles, Calf, for about 10 years,
where he was in charge of one of the
Starr Piano company branch houses.
The remainder of his life has been
spent in Richmond He was connected
with the Starr Piano company branch
in this city for a period of about Is
years. Mr.. Jones was also a member
of the county council, returning last
November and he had been Wayne
county Republican chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

will meet Tuesday night at 7:45 O'Clock
in the Pythian temple.
The Woman's Aid society of the
Third NJ. E. church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. A Mumbower will be the
hostess for the Womans Missionary so
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
church at her home on North E street,
when the organization holds its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
A Christmas entertainment viii be
given at the Union Mission Tuesday
night at 3:45 O'Clock.
| The Sunday school council of the
First Christian church viii meet Tues
day night at 1880 O'Clock at the church.
1 A fine solid gold watch was present
ed to the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of
the Grace NJ. E. church, by the men of
the church just before the morning
sermon Sunday. The presentation was
made by Fillmore Riggs. The women
of the church last week presented Mrs.
A. H. Backus with fine davenport
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Reid Memorial church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the church. The Mission Study
class will meet as usual at O'Clock al
the church.
It is announced that the revival
meetings at the Gastell mission, 952
Butler street, are in full progress with
excellent preaching featured All are
welcome to attend the mtings.
TIL meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
, church, which was to have been helC
! at the home of Mrs. Munbower or
{ South e. street, Wednesday, Dec. q
has been postponed until Wednesday
> January 3.
Three hundred and eleven dollars
. was the Christmas offering made. b,
4 members Of st. Johns Lutheran
/ church congregation to the Wernl
e Orphans home at the Christmas sery
: ices of the church.
The annual Christmas party for tn
}. members of the cradle roll and Or
: mary department of St PauTs Lut1
a eran church will be held Wednesda
d afternoon from until $3.50 o'elocl
No written invitations viii be ser
4 this year, but all members of thes
e departments are cordially invited [
If attend the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

will meet Tuesday night at 7:45 O'Clock
in the Pythian temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Many insects make more than 200
strokes of their wings in one second
In 1896 the worlds trotting horse
hecord was mile in two minutes and
81 seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Magnificent armorial bearings and
decorations after being hidden for two
centuries under heavy coat of var
nish, are new being restored in West
minister Abbey
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22
CAMBRIDGE SUCCUMBS
TO PARKSLEY TEAM

Manager HERB Armstrong ieau
his Warriors. over the rotten loads
Of TrglnIa Yesterday as far as
Farksley and the ParksleI club' sent
the bows back defeated. score |" o.
The greatest factor III the losS Vi
tine game was the rid" 10 the ia'i
- itatif. FInuI nino~t mftH TO t"o
forty five. with abOut hal -nou'
am inr ,unch. III. Cambridse boys
wee On the road. Approximately
on. hundred and zen miles Were Gov
.r,ti. The last twenty OF twenty-five
beip% over muddy roads, tullof fnts'
The team was more ut Tor pea 'lah
for the bail field wheA ParksieV III
ally W"s reached.
only four Of the Pa kol"y runs
were earned, while the early part Oh
the game saw one OF the poorest
gieIdire exhibitions the Cambridge
club has nla,i' AS conclusiv" evil
danc. ,hat thu vas de- to the long
ride later Oh ti.N played champion
Hn;p ball
Jake" Flowers concrete e&-
araple. He. booted two casy ''hance5
I'M the first two innings. Later on
tdfllt pa anu ANiuN" 'A
aane he has played this season. MOI
ONLY once did ht cut on DaSe-hltS
over second. tut several times, by
OnF-l:n1,d stops, retltlnS the run
ner BY throwing while IN motiCn.
His work was great, and not ShoIt
stop in the league has yet SHOWN
ANYTHING to equal II.
And Vet 4 shot While ago, local
fans wer. c.amoring FOR his release.
Aud again the wolves 2re out. SeN-
p.al members of The club were 10
>caiving censure on the streets last
night for the loss OF the ball game.
How can anybody correctly a1ilA tEe
blame for the loss of bail game
that was played over hundred miles
away Wher the only evidence at
hand Is a scor: winnings. Let up,
fans its ali wrong.
The WarriolS out hit Poke
Whalen's club by four clonts Base
hits rang off Godfrey in the eighth
inning. Seven OF them were pro
dueed, bringing in five runs. " htey
Swlngler started the inning with
single to center and ended it by
striking out.
Another hit of Parksley luck came
out during tbs rally, with one out,
and three runs across, and DOC
Dolan on third and Jake. Flowers
on first Gil" Melvin hit long one
TO left field 1t looked as though
catch were possible, so Dolan and
Flowers hesitated. The hit fell safe,
however, and .Dolan scored easily.
Jake" thought the ball was caught
being unable to see clearly, because
of shadows, and started back to first
Before he could scramble back into
second, the ball had beaten MIN. and
Godfrey's bad position, greatly telp-
ed. Hank" Griggs and Army
continued the hitting, getting over
another run, but with two on base,
after fouling several, Whitley
Swingler struck out. ending the
game.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22

Miss Ruby Wroten. is spending
several days i'll Baltimore. visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs Z. Dawson, OF Baltimore Is
the guest OF Mrs. T.. K. t,noksr To-
Church street, this city.
Miss Jessie Linthicum OF Balu-
more, IS the guest Of Miss Emily
| Moore. Hut de L'Eau street. for Il
few days.
Mr.. Samuel l. Webster. OF East
New Market is visiting his son, MI,
streets, this city.
Mrs. Richard A. Hooper, who has
been spending week at Bowers
Beach, has returned tC her home on
Maryland Avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Richardson and
daughter, Mrs Carrie Brotf, of Bal
timore, are spending a few days al
the Wilson House" Mill street
MI. and Mrs. 7. Rowland Thomas.
of Baltimore, are the guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Robert +. Tubman at their
home, Glasgow near Cambridge.
Mrs. Daniel Brannock, who has
been spending sometime at Bdlti
more and Atlantic City. has return
ed to her home on Henry street, this
city.
Mrs. Howeth Reid and daughter.
Miss Thelma Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs Reid's mother, Mrs.
VIM. White. at her home on. Henry
street,
MI. George L. Radcliffe, Vice
President OF the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Baltimore, is spending the
weekend with his mother. Mrs
Sophia Radcliffe at her home,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Brown
and two children. Helen and Ray
mond Jr., Mrs Wesley Brannock
and Miss Rosalie Brannock. spent
Friday at Ocean City. Md. The trip
was made in Mr. Browns touring
car.
UO2 C Antoneo Moreno in TT
the delighted crowd at the Grand
Opera House last night pronounced
it to be one of the seasons greatest
features. Larry Semon i'll The Saw
Mill THE Adventures of Robinson
C,rusoe" and Harold Lloyd comedy
are extra attractions. Monday ana
Tuesday, Tom Moore in his latest
and greatest feature Mr.. Barnes OF
New York"
. One of the Nathan Furniture
Company trucks, driven by Mr.
Cooper, was struck on the state road
a short distance from Easton last
night about half past ten o'clock.
and had two wheels broken off. The
truck was meeting an automobile at
a culvert and the driver of the auto
mobile failed to pull off to the SIDE,
stating after the accident that ne
failed to notice the approach of the
truck.
About forty members of Company
''C'' under the command Of Captain
J. Bryan Dashiell, left on the early
train this morning Ell route for
Edgewood Arsenal, Hartford county,
where the militia of the State Guard
will be encamped for two weeks.
The members of the Company slept
at the Armory last night and were
given breakfast at the White House
Lunch room before leaving this
morning.
There are two kinds of pictures
good and bad-and one of the best
of the good ones is Find The Won
an, being played tonight at the Ar
cade with Alma Rubens in the lead
ing role. The picture is from the
starysof the same name which ran SO
long as a continued story in. the Cos
mopolitan magazine. The picture is
equally, interesting as was the story.
Go Get EN- Hutch" made: new
friends last night and the comedy
pleased. The Como Marimbo Band
plays tonight MendaE and Tues
day Pauline Frederick j: in Two
Kinds Of Women
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22
Success

Success is an elusive quality.
Sometimes it is, measuTed-in dollars;
in deeds. Often the mil
lionaire is not particularly success
full and often the comparatively poor
man is distinctly SO.
In every case success means ac-
complishment in some form. and IN
greater than average measure.
Success is always the result OF
some definite endeavOr and always
the result of persistent, consistent
and conscious effort. Results OBJ
tanned without conscious effort do
not constitute success.
Finally then success is achieve
ment as the result of consistent,
effort
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22
FIRE DAMAGES
HOME This MORNING
Residence OF Joseph Rosetta, Cor
ner Willis Street And Park Lane
Discovered On Fire About Three
O'clock.

The home of Nh. Joseph Rosetta,
at the corner of Willis street ana
Park Lane was discovered to be on
fire this morning few minutes al
ter three O'Clock but through the
prompt response of Rescue FIRE
Company the blaze was put out be
fore it had gotten ~headway, only the
porch in the rear of the building be-
ing burned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22

Parksley 0 l 0
Cambridge o 0 90
Summary Two base hits, God
frey; Steinfelt; Albert. Double plays
Hewell, Klinedinst and Fisher; Kline
dinst, Hewell a. Fisher. Sacrifice
hits, Klinedin Godfrey: Stelnfelt;
Janoski s. 4 bases, Fisher;
Whalen. s. out by Schroll 3;
bv Godfrey Base on balls off
Schroll ]. pitch, Schroli. Pass
ed ball. Swi ar. Earned runs Cam
bridge 3; F sley A. Left on bases
Cambridge 6; Parksley 5. Umpire
Cloak. Time l so.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-22
The DAILY BANNER


CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY %, 1872:
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
HILLTOP QU|NT
TAKES ON NEW
TEAM TONIGHT
St. Francis Opposed George
town in Ryan Gymnasium in
Fourth Game of Season.

Georgetown University basketers,
with three straight wins to their credit.
open hostilities again tonight with the
st. Francis Doretta) team.
Little Is known of the strength OF
the visitors. II st. Francis fails to de-
velop the opposition expected George
town will run in a number OF second
string players.
The Hilltoppers got another look at
AL Schmidt the other night and con-
cluded he was as fast a player as
Bobby O'Lone, who used to electrify
the fans hereabouts.
Schmidt, with Flavin and Florence,
make three formidable forwards.
O'Connell, at center. is a fixture, but
In case Of necessity can be replaced
with Florence, with F1avin and Schmidt
In forwards.
Zazalli, Byrne and Carney fortify,
the guards positions. The addition Oh
Schmidt and Byrne this season forth
fies the Hilltoppers even better than
was expected.
Tonights game Is carded to start at
$3.50 O'clock On Saturday night
Georgetown plays Lebanon Valley Col
lege on the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Hiram Bowlers Break
Masonic Record
Second Time

Hiram Lodge, leader of, the
Masonic Duckpin League. smash
ed the league record for high set
for the second time in two weeks
at Sherman's last night, piling
up a total of 1914 against East
Gate. Hiram's games were SIG.
566 and 562.
This beat the previous mark of
1902. made by Hiram last week.
in which was included the leagues
record game, 587.
Lon Krauss was the star last
night, with a set Of 1856. Hiram
lost the first game, $40 to SIG.
East Gates handicap Of twenty
three pins proving too much. but
easily copied the other two.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
MUCH BOXING
BETTER SKILL,
SAYS DUNDEE
Maxim Concerning oserwork
Doesn't Apply to Junior
Lightweight Champ.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 23.-Tl
old saying. Many a manager has
killed his protege pugilistically by
working him too often" does no
apply in the case Of Johnny Dundee.
Of New York, worlds junior light
weight champion. who faces Frankie
Rice. Of this city, in a twelve-round
mill on Thursday evening at Fourth
Regiment Armory.
Although Dundee is his own mana.
ger. he believes that a boxer should
always keep in condition and AYERS
the more a gloveman performs the
better results he will obtain. 1t Is his
opinion a boxer will become more eff.
cient by stacking up against oppon-
ents of various styles.
Dundee Is not a believer in too
much gymnastic work. A jaunt on
the road is the junior titleholder's
favorite way of keeping on edge for
a battle, and judging from his record
one will have to agree with him.
Dundee averages about one fight
week. Since the first Of the year
the Scotch Wop" has performed
twice. His third engagement will be
with Rice Thursday night. On Feb
ruary 3 he meets Joe Benjamin, the
Californian champion, before Tex
Richards Club in Madison Square
Garden, the winner to meet Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boss.
Weight makes no difference to Dun
dee. In meeting Leonard he would
have to agree to let the champion
do 1876 pounds at o'clock, whereas
he would not likely scale over l26
pounds. at which figure he would
meet Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather.
weight boss.
Dundee will not enter the ring with
Rice unfamiliar with the Baltimor.
ans ability. He acquired a line on
the Harris mauler when he boxed
George Brown in Philadelphia. Dun.
dee knows Rice can sock. In fact,
Dundee has always been known to
never underrate an opponent, and he's
the same Dundee against a second.
rater as against a real topnotch. and
as a drawing card he has few equals.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
TERRY McHUGH IS WINNER
OVER NELSON WITH EASE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Terry Nc
Hugh, Allentown bantamweight, won
an easy victory over Joe Nelson, OF
Philadelphia, tonight. McHugh used
the ring to advantage throughout
The encounter, and the slow, cumber-
some Philadelphian could never get
70 him. \
Eddie Burnbrook, of Camp Hola.
bril-, toyed with Johnny Kelly, OF
Camden, N. j., for minute ana
some thirty seconds and then knock
ed the visitor kicking with a right
cross to the jaw. Bobby Cole, local
flyweight, knocked out Patsy Ferris,
Of Philadelphia, in the third session.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
FREE TOSSING BIG HELP
IN VIRCiNIA'S VICTORY

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan.
24.-Virginia won her fifth victory
last night when she defeated the fast
university Of Richmond quint, 2S to
21. Darlington in the first half
starred for Virginia, netting out of
10 tried fouls and field goals.
Ziegler, for the visitors, in the same
per cd netted 2 out of 4 tries for fouls
and field goals.
The fouls helped Virginia mate
rally, as but one more field goal than
the Richmonders was registered.
Carlton shot three Of Richmonds
field tallies, while Darlington shot
of Virginia's 8 goals.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
CO[UMb|AGETS
BIC BOOST FOR
GOLF TOURNEY
U. S. G. A. Secretary Says Ma
tional Open Set a Standard IN
Every Way Here Last July.

In the report Of the United States
Golf Association executive committee
for 1921 the Columbia Country Club Is
given a big boost for the manner in
which 1t handled the national open
golf tournament last summer.
wynant d. vanderpool. secretary.
says:
The open championship was played
this year on the course Of the Column
bia Country Club. Chevy Chase. Nd.
from July 10 to %, 1877, and was won
by Jim Barnes. Of the Pelham Country
Club, who lead the field by nine
strokes. Walter Hagen and Fred Nc
I,eod of the home club tied for second
place. The championship was without
doubt one of the greatest tournaments
ever held in this country. The entry
of 262 nearly equalled the record estab-
lished at Toledo last year. The field
was of the highest quality, containing
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell, Jock
Hutchinson, the British open champi-
on, c. r. Murry. former Canadian
champion, VIM. H Trovinger, the pres
ent Canadian open champion. and j.
II. Kirkwood, Australian champion. In
addition the following amateurs played
and made most creditaDle showing:
Chas. Evans, jr.. Robt. T. Jones. Jesse
Guilford, Nelson M. Whitney, and John
@. Anderson.
President Harding very graciously
consented to become an honorary
member Of the United States golf as
ISOLATION executive committee. attend
ed the tournament on the last after
noon OF play and presented the prize
to the winner.
"The Columbia Country Club in this
tournament certainly set q standard
which will be hard for other clubs to
aspire to. Every detail was looked
after in the most efficient way and
il seemed as IL every thought and
wish was anticipated and provided
for. From the gathering Of news to
the handling Of competitors and
crowds, the highest efficiency was
maintained.
club, DR.. Walter Harlan and various
chairmen Of the committees deserve
the highest praise and are to be con-
graduated on the very able and eff.
Gent way in which the tournament
was, handled"
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY 80 LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Ty Cobb Should Tie Record.

Thy COBB manager Detroit Tigers, quite likely equal
Honus Wagner great batting record by the end Of the lgSs
led the hot facing all kinds Of pitchers and
in maintaining pace-and bold he
wonhe the stretch Of the great
Pittsburgh shortstop, Wagner.
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1897 In
344 he reached the 800 mark Just
failing
1898 the summit Of his batting endeavor
when he
Detroit will
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

1t is interesting to note that nine
teen games have been played. the
East winning ten Of them. the West
seven and the other two being with
out result.
The famous Carlisle Indians start
ed the fun back in 1899 when they
defeated California. 9 to O. at San
Francisco. The no-score tie between
w. and ]. and California January
/. 1922. completes the record. Over
these years Eastern elevens have
scored 274 points to 152 for the
Coast teams.
The most one-sided Eastern vic
tory was at Pasadena in 1902. when
the powerful Michigan "Point-a.
Minute" eleven crashed through
Stanford to the tune Of 40 to O.
Center's victory over Arizona at
San Diego this past season. 80 to U,
ranks second to Michigan's.
Syracuse. with three games, has
appeared oftenest in the Far West
as an Eastern representative. In
1915 the New Workers took q long
hike and played three games before
turning back toward home. In a
snowst0rm at Missoula. Mont. they
were held to a 6-to-6 score by Mon
tana University on November IS.
On December l at Portland. the
Salt City gang walloped the Ore
eon Aggies. % to O.. and then on
December 6 smothered the Occideh.
tai eleven at Los Angeles, 35 to O.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Hebrew interclub demonstrating
VS. Chachums, at Grand Central.
knights Of Columbus League
Salvador VS.. Balboa, at Rathskeller.
Knights Of Pythias League-Col
umbia VS.. Webster; Calanthe VS.
Century Decatur; Franklin VS.. Cap
ital; Syracusaus VS.. Amaranth, al
The Temple.
Bureau League-Machine VS.. En-
craving, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League--Annez
No. 2 VS.. Sales Tax. at Recreation.
Nautical League-Craney Island W.
Sycamore, at Arcade.
Commercial Leaguer-People's VS.
Young Mems Shop, at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant LeagAie-C olumbias VS.
Southern Railway. at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Superials VS.. Tri
angles. at Arcade.
Thpothetae League-Ransdell, Inc.
VS.. ]. d. Milans.
Bankers League-Hibbs VS.. Second
at Recreation.
Washington Girls League Cit,
Pestoffice VS.. Finance at City Post
office.
Athletic Club League-Temperanc
VS.. Harlem, at 1119 H street north
east.
district League-Good Fellows VS.
Royals, at Sherman's.
Odd Fellows League-Federal Cit,
VS.. Eastern, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League--Woodwart
& Lothrop VS.. Andrews. at Recrea
ton.
Masonic League--Mt. Pleasant W.
Naval; Potomac VS.. Joppa; st. John
VS.. washington Centennial. at Sher
mans.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Knockout Blow Fatal
To Joe Melanson
In Boston Bout

BOSTON. Jan. A.-Joe Melan-
son, twenty-four year-old boxer.
died at the City Hospital today
Of injuries received in . bout with
Joe st. Hillaire, at the Carlyle
A. c. last night. Melanson was
knocked down by q sharp blow
on the chin. his head striking the
floor. His skull was fractured.
Melanson was Knocked out in
the third round. He never re-
gained consciousness. st. Hillaire
Is nineteen years old. He Is
technically under detention.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Another fine performer in the Ar
cade circuit ID Eddie Wolff, whose ex-
cellent rolling has helped to keep the
Cyclones well up in front. Wolff holds
the league record for high game
with 1855. o. ..
Charley Wright continues to lead
the bowlers qualifying in the big
tournament at Sherman's. Wright,
with a total Of 1911 pins for his
ten best games, is being pressed by
Fielding, who has 1903, and Moore.
with 1902. These are the only COM
petitors above the 1900 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
GALLAUDET GIRLS TRIM
GUNSToN HALL SExTET

Gallaudet's girl basketball team tri-
umphed over Gunston Hall, IL to 8,
largely by virtue OF the accurate
shooting of Miss Sandberg, who made
eight field goals. The Misses LeClere,
Moss and Sewell also played well.
For Gunston Hall the Misses Stew
ard and T.. Jackson played best.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
ALoYSIUS TO TACKLE
MERCURY CUNT TONIGHT

The Aloysius team will meet the
Mercury A. c., and the Capital Silents
will take on a quint to be named
today, In a basketball doubleheader
tonight in the Gonzaga gym, to start
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Capital silents will play in the
first game.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
JOE BURMAN is AMBITIOUS
FOR WALLOP AT KILBANE
BY ED w. SMITH.

CHICAGO, 24-oe has a ambition. He hopes
he shot the atherweght championship
featherweigh
wiling Of his Johnny klbane
would him match
the opinion that he defeat the fading Cleveland
Ishman.
And surprise ownership Of
bantamweight duplicating Johnny Buff
titles He will have wait patiently the return OF
the little gladiator lands
he wilf right doorstep.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

A sixth bowler to make the trip Il
sought in order to have three sets Of
doubles.
It took not long for the old shll to
return once the veterans heaved few
balls In practice. Allison and FRITZ
lined up against Field and Waters In
. doubles match and each pair won
I've games. Three of Allison's games
were better than 200. Here are the