davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
THE GOOD OLD DRAMA = : =

gum, one dollar bottle perfume,
and yea always, the pawn-broker
ad-"Jake Treats You Right"
THAT WEIRD CAST.
The plays were plotless and the
tunes were boldly swiped. The
programs show the .hVmor of that
day. The characters were named
thusly:
Fuller Hop-But a wise guy!
Adolph Katzenmeyer-He lives
on the avenue.
Chief Fraid of His wife-Cour-
tesy of the cigar store.
Tillie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES her
dimples.
Gus Gasoline-He hasn't an auto,
but o my! >.-......
I. M. Batty-Carries his own
straight-1acket. ...
Percival Prunes-A sizzling live
wire.
And 50 on! Now and then there
was a cooch dance. And, while
unutterably bad, 1t did not COM
pare in vhlgarity with our South
Sea Island shimmy shakers Of this
day.
Sailors and ladies' maids made
up a vast percentage Of regular
attendants.
The chorus girl gagged her popu
larity by the number Of her gold
teeth. There was an odor Of stale
cigars, stale beer and cheap per-
fume. The gallery gods had the
right Of free speech. II a homely
chlorine appeared one Of them
would yell in falsetto:
ooh. why do they call me Glib
son girl?"
And she, good naturally, would
swish her skirt at them from the
wings as she made her exit.
Roars of laughter!
THEY WE'RE GAME.
Then amateur nights, when, aft
err the regular show. the coloriess
stage-struck OF the tenements
would have their dream come true
and appear in the spotlight.
Cat-calls and Kisses did not both
or them. They might be greeted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

period when green whiskers were
funny and ladys bare back
was to be slapped. Fourteenth
street has one of these shows and
the Bowery has two. They cling
to the old traditions.
Perhaps the settler siphon isn't
comical any more to the major
ity, but 1 belong to the hapless
struggling minority. thrill TO
the olio with its forest back drop.
The whistling of birds! And
from a tree drops Limbo, the
Frog Man, in marvellous green
spangled tights. Even now I am
filled with wonder as to whether
he really uses Oil made from fish
ing worms to keep him supple.
Fiji SELLS PHOTOS.
In the halcyon days, program
boys sold peanuts and Fiji La
Mont hawked her pictures be-
tween acts. In the lobby there
were for sale prize packages Of
indigestible stick popcorn, and
Heinie passed among us with
trays Of foaming lager. Every
body knew Heinie. They even
kidded him from the stage.
Where, o, where are the He;nies
of that heart-warming era?
The Beerbohm Trees and Sal
wants come and go, but the straw
colored wigged comedian with a
telephone in his vest and a reck
that seemed to disjoint is about
lost to us forever.
1t was a frankly friendly audi
ence ia those days. The bass
drummer did not have to be
human dynamo-hitting skillets,
ringing sleigh bells. footing whis-
ties, etc. He beat the drum,
tapped the triangle and, when
the comedian stopped, he rubbed
the sandpaper blocks to give the
tearing effect. And we dropped
from our seats with laughter
The orchestra chewed tobacco
unabashed. And something hap.
pened on the stage each night to
Nl1ake them laugh.
The opening scene: The Beach
at Riviera"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Call En-
What You VIII
BY LEE SOMERS


7.AFFY mas D 0nnusdn,
Tdffg sUGs q thief;
TGflg sOns q s,sosObird,
Ard 30 he e0ane 10 grieJ
TGfJy DOT tie idea
That he could lick the town:
He took III too mach territory
And some I'm Slapped him do1onl
Mother Goose, Model 1895.
ThR ISAIAH ]. WEaIFFI.E I'd.
TREE. expert "a civic science,
has decided to introduce here
shortly 4 .Every-lEan-Sh shovel HIS.
own-snoW" week. He expects ait
TO be Of great benefit in exciting
civic pride and responsibility, ana
incidentally to boom the sale 81
snow slloveis. DR.. WhiffIetree
has q large block Or stock in m
fernationaI Snowshcvels, Inc, Re
preventative Washingtonians with
whom he has conferred are much
Interested in the idea. particularly.
n view Of the fact that they donst
expect great deal Of snow here
during the spring and summer,
WHO says Washington's q HEX
town. It's breaking into the.
news. Old r. p. a., under the.
heading. The Genius OF Ameti.
can Cities. thus quotes Old
Resident anent our fair munich
pality:
Before 1922. no theatrical pro-
duction had ever run in Washing
ton for longer than two weeks.
The Belasco Players. stock Or
ganization. broke the record with
Getting Gertie's Garter. which
ran for three weeks. This record
stood until another stock kOna-
pany put on .Abie's Irish Rose.
which ran for twelve weeks. we
have yellow taxicabs and four
places where one may obtain Or
ange beverages, the same ~ III.
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
BERTRAM THE BUM
Nv the Office Rov

CT BLEEv the bottil has *.
ploded. said Bertram. you
know darn well it has. replied
Gimmy And sure enough ii had.
The bottle continues exploding
till next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

When Rudolph came in late from
a select affair i'm the Automat and
started for him TO settle the uncle
supremacy question for all time.
Rudolph must have taken an extra
lump of sugar in his coffee because
he helped pop to put gold leaf in
the green collar button mark SO
folks would think it was a good
button.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
THE HEIREss MILLIONS.

EGgGT .f1fekzeL, G1tCh0T OF Tits
gripping or gripping serial, IN
forms as. that he has had the
assistance of his cousin Ckth
bert Eggplant OF this particular
chapter. THAI ought to help
some. All ready? Hold gosr
hats tight lUe're coming 70 q
curve. Let's gol
SCARCELY had the butler
pulled the trigger when he
dropped as II shot. The bulIef,
striking the intruder fair on his
noble brow, bounded back like
canary Nand knocked aim for
loop.
Worse and more Of 1t was to
come. When the butler began TO
stagger to his feet he heard the
voice Of the Heiress. who was
also his hire-ess. and. he feared,
possibly his fire-ess.
How often have I told you,
Hawkins, not to shoot persons
in my presence or to interrupt
a conversation" she inquired.
with an indignant glance. Fur
thermore, do not use that smooth
bore blunderbuss. Use the cans
non on the lawn. What do you
think bought it for?''
Eli beg pardon. num-" r.
sponded the butler, but HI
thought this guy was ha burglar
and when 1 worked for Is Grease
the Duke Of ophthalnia Hi was
always hexpected to shoot burg
lars. My mistake. mum"
Well" said the Heiress. mol
lifted, don't let 1t happen again.
And, tossing him . lump Of su-
gar. which he deftly and adrcitly
caught on his nose, she ais
missed him.
"And now" remarked Therese.
turning to the handsome stranger.
whom are your"
"why," he inquired, don't you
known"
mo. honest. DON'T" she as
sured him.
"Then." he Kissed through his
clenched teeth. as he clutched
her rudely by the arm. II win
tell you the story of my life
She shuddered with horror.
Ny Cord, has 1t come to this!
More, II Edgar holds out.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Well, goodbye. and close the
door easy. II you ever get near
our house soon. don't forget to
walk past.
tcopyright. 1929. by Star Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Then he went out into the kitch-
en- and tried to scrub the green col
lar button mark off his Adams ap-
pie. It had been bothering him for
fifty years and was the only spot
OF color in his face outside of his
nose, which pop found very useful
at way stations where trains only
stopped when tagged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
CANDID VANS.
A Poem,
By Hortense Heatherblo
in the Grand Manner.

BY dOrGeuS6 n6aOueIU4OUAA
in the Grand Manner.
MIGHT has come, with it's thou
sand poppy blossoms;
Eve has come, with trinkling
gloom o'ercast;
And drowsy sorrows trembie on
the brim
OF lips that bloom and muse upon
the past.
The hour is late; the katydid y
still,
And slanting roof contends the
cleaning rain;
But merry gardens sulk in erst.
while cairn,
Marry, what boots 1t, Oliver.
again!
~~~~N~N~~~N~~~~N~ ~~~~e~r~.eAAAs
LeavenwerthA Kans. Mr.. Sykes
unfortunately does not give the
name OF the subject Of his ailec-
dote. but the reader 20 doubt cnn
supply several.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Nom finally got fatigued with
with her monologue and pop went
into our library. AT least pop
thought it was library because
there was a telephone book in the
room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Plenty of words were on the re-
oeption committee when he got
home. but they rolled off pop like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

he was used to being vaccinated
with angry talk. He had an ex-
preston on his face like shad
picking out the board it was going
to be planked on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
~ PROFESSIONALISM insect
plays, Russian Souris and
~ mighty Shakespearian TRACE

~ mighty Shakespearlan TRACE
dies are fine. They get my vote.
Still
There are times when there Is
a singing hunger for the good
old drag-'em-out days, the days
when the slapstick smote the
baggy pantaloon with a resound-
ing whack. Bald pates were only
bald to be whanged with the
stuffed club.
Only a few high spots remain
in New York of that delectable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

So pop and Tierney spent the
evening congratulating each other
on their family troubles and then
pop came home. He must have
gotten some INSTRUMENTATION
home brew somewhere. because he
was so scared to meet MON face
to face that he took off his shoes
before he stepped up the curb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Pop said, "I got a wagonload Of
nieces and nephews up at my house
that think I'm an all-year round
Xmas tree. I'm like an animal
cracker at school recess"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

The old man said, "WelI, Patrick
was wrong. Taxation without rep
resentation is Mrs. Tierney."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Pop said, What war? The civil
or the one I just had up to the
house about taking too much bread
under my butter?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Pop said. THAT goes double in
spades. I stand around my dig
gings like a folding bed without
legs. I'm q sparrow I'm an eagles
nest. If open my mouth they use
IT for a waste paper basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

The old man said, NO; the one
where Patrick Henry got up and
said taxation without representa-
tion is Tierney. That's me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Three Wins
Out of 2l;
Plays Sacs
Goofy Play, Bad Breaks
and Poor Pitching Send
Tribe TO Basement
BY LEO II. LAssEN

VouR Seattle Indians viii return
Il 60 Seattle tomorrow morning to
open two weeks home stay with
Sacramento aud salt Lake. after
three weeks on tho road IN which
they made the poorest showing that
any Seattle team ever made. They
won only three games out OF 81
starts, losing six out OF seven TO
Portland. san Francisco and Los
Angeles in turn.
I Poor pitching. had breaks and a
breaking Of the morale Of the club
temporarily seem TO have caused the
breakdown OF the club. They played
pretty good hall az home. but busted
Wide open on tho road and Topped
into the basement
Just what II the matter with the
Indians IN hard 60 figure out as there
y tho nucleus for a good ball club
there and why they don't win Is a
mystery
True. they need two good pitchers.
and need them badly. but where they
are going TO come from r. another
thing, The doors Of the majors are
shut Tor the time being and the other
minor league clubs are hanging on
10 their talent.
They also need more OF a punch In
the lnfield and may need help behind
Tho plate.
The Tribe opens tomorrow with
Sacramento and then comca Salt
Lake. both first division teams The
Redskins arc expected 20 pun them
selves together when they hit home
SOL again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
is
NOW AFTER
WILLS BOUT
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. May ss.-Tex Rick,
ard stepped suddenly into the ranks
OF the promoters seeking the pro.
posed Dempsey. Wills heavyweight
championship match this morning.
Rickard wVnt before the New York
boxing commission seeking informa.
ton II the bout could be held In this
state.
''if the commission VIII permit
this bout TO be staged viii make
the two principals an offer 90 meet
under my Jurisdiction early IN sep
tember." Richard said.
Richard paid he had net made any
efforts 20 get tho match In the
past because he had thought IL
would no, be possible TO get official
permission.
Wills. thru his managSr. Paddy
Mullins. has put IL UP 10 the state
boxing commission 20 recognize him
as a challenger for the heavyweight
championship or rule him out OF the
game.
Almost a year ago Wills wen,
thru the formaiisy % filing an OF.
fetal challenge for a championship
bout and posting a certified cheek
for $500 as n guarantee.
Mullins has now called upon the
commission to announce what Is TO
be done about IL. and the commits.
sion IS up against the necessity Of
declaring itself.
/ Law sharks are Of the opinion
that Wills must be given a chancc
u boxing is to remain a. legal
sport in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Boston BOy
FaUOrite in
ArenaBOut
Experience of Visitor
Gives Him Slight Edge
Over Monroe Bearcat
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TIMMY sACco. the Boston Hight
- weight. and Dode Bereot the
great young Monroe battler. meet to-
night NJ the Arena In what should
b. one OF tho best battles OF the
Northwest ring season.
sReeo. with his greater experiences.
Is being picked as the winner OF 20.
nights melee. altho Bercot. with his
tremendous strength and fighting
heart n given a good chance OF taxi
ing tho measure OF the clever in
yader.
II viii be the first big fight OF his
career for Bercot The youngster
has been coming along fast and he
is picking u tough one In saeco. who
has licked a lot Of good men at his
weight
The battle will be over the usual
kiH-round route.
The res, Of the card follows:
Billy Young and Eddie Jackson.
lightweights. meet in the semi
windup for six rounds.
Mysterious Billy Smith, Jr.. boxes
Young Sam Langford In the special
event Mysterious Billy Smith. sr..
famous boxer in his day. will be- in
his sons corner during the bout
Ernie Daily Is billed 10 meet shifty
May. sailor. and Chick Tabit and
Sailor Cahoon open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
TUO Vital
Games for
StarLOOp

TWO big games will mark the eli
l. max OF the preliminaries OF The
Star Junior Baseball league Sunday
when the leaders in the two divisions
tangle. ~
The powerful West h Wheeler
champion clash with Louie's French
Dry Cleaners. and Three Brothers
Dye Works argue with Tailored
Ready. Both games will be played
at walla waIla playfield.
The four teams have steam-rolled
thru the opposition. the Three Broth.
ers having the lone black mark of
the quartet. u tie game with the Best
Shoe Shop.
The winners OF Sundays games
are reasonably sure OF getting into
the semi.finals with the loser OF the
Tailored Ready-Three Brothers Dye
Works. being in danger OF being
forced into a tie II the Best Shos
Shop wins the rest OF It's games and
beats the Three Brothers in the. play,
off OF their tie.
II Three Brothers lose and tiic
Best Shoe Shop beats them too. then
the Shoe Boys go into the send.
finals. The Shoe team. however.
must ALSO play a tough game with
the Rainier Valley Merchants. which
is far from cinch.
A triple tie looms In League No. 2
IL Three Brothers beats the Tailored
Ready and the Best Shoe Shop beats
the Three Brothers.
So II can DO readily seen that O
great deal hinges on the outcome OF
the two big games.
The Louie's French Dry Cleaners
West & Wheeler game will be played
at 10 a. N. Tho other game has not
been set yet
Tho Asahi Cubs play the Arden
Cubs az South Seattle and the Best
Shoe Shop and Pugets clash at
walla walla in the other games OF
the day.
Fahey.Brockman, Lincoln Park Pr
rates. Y. VI. II. A. and the Rainier
Valley Merchants will be idle soon.
II they will call this department they
will have practice games arranged
for Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
PRINCETON IS
PICKED FOR
TRACK MEET

DHILA DELPHIA. May a.
i Princstton is being picked BY
the sharks to win the intercollegiate
track and field championship that
Is to be decided on Franklin field
next Friday and Saturday.
The Tigers are expected TO win
the shot put. the quarter mile. the
go yard hurdles and score heavily
in the other field events.
California, winner Of the title the
last two years. has a formidable
team here. but II is not considered
as strong as the preceding aggrega.
tons.
Many good Judges believe that II
conditions are right, Alfred Leconey,
the Lafayette star. may break the
worlds record for the 100 yards as
he is in great form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Freakish Prank of Wind Sends Golf
Match to 21st Hole

Baseball situations than any
golf something
ordinary
An OF the wind caused match
20 70 the 2ist hole before decision reached otherwise would
have been regulation IS
The match Ralph Sweet Bnghamton ~
liam Hager OF Rotele, ].
Hagers ninth
inches OF the II laid Sweet dead styms high wind
Ing and had played havoc with a number OF shots.
NIT
dispute settled sudden wind blew
cup
The officials
hole Winning ninth
hole this extraordinary
winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
GOOD SMOKER
HERE FRIDAY

Abe Kubey Is busy lining up an
ali.star card TO be held under the
auspices Of the Seattle Semi.Pro
Baseball league on Friday night at
Austin & Salts gymnasium.
As most OF the league games are
played on public fields, where no
admission can be charged, an effort
Is being made to defray the ex.
ponscs by staging n smoker. Some
Of the best known boxers on the
coast, including Bud Ridley. Eddie
Pinkman, Mike Paulson. Jack Nor
gan and Ely Castor, will appear on
the card. Ad Schacht and Ted
Whitman will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
MORE TALK
OF WILLS
GETTING GO

NEW YORK. May 22.-while be.
~ lieving that the match will be
made eventually. reports that Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills have been
matched to meet around Labor day
In a new stadium that win be built
to seat 10000 spectators. were TAX.
en- lightly in boxing circles here
Monday.
Paddy Mullins. manager OF Wills.
said articles had been signed. but
II was recalled that Dempsey and
Wills both signed to meet more than
six months ago and that the match
had never taken place.
The opinion still exists here that
authorities will not permit the meet.
ing OF the pair in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
BLAKE Is
STILL a BUST

Fred Blake has won ono game In
nine starts. and unless he starts
pretty soon the boys and girls Will
lose faith In him altogether. Tough
luck Is tough luck. but pitcher who
Is supposed 70 have the stuff should
win once In while. bad breaks or
not. He was hammered out OF the
box again Sunday by Los Angles.
He Is winner In the International
league and 1t seems strange that II
he gets by in that league. why the
locals can't swing some sort OF
deal for him with a club in that loop.
He isn't doing the locals any good at
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

BELLiNGHAM. Ms~ 1.-THE Bioedei-
Donovan tossers defeated Gedro- Wooiisy
hers yesterday by a iz-to-7 score. 6ecro-
Woclisy was only able 20 gather five
einEiss off OF the combined offerings Of
nftgur ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

stands out, that with Monte
Attell, a brother of Abe's.
1t was in 1912, the same
year | won the title.
Poor Monte, | am sorry to
say, had a lot of trouble with
one eye at that time. 1t was
almost blinded, altho | knew
nothing about it then.
We started mixing II up from
the first bell. He came ut me
with right. jabbed with my
left and crossed with n right.
The glove landed flush on III,
face, and the force OF tho blow
knocked his sight back In the
poor eye! II must have been
the excitement of recovering
his sight In the eye that made
Monte jubilant, for he grew
careless. and whenever anyone
grew careless with me in those
uASh " WIS SURF Suitihts
In the eighth round knocked
him thru the ropes. and he sprawl.
ed out In tho ringside seats. Then
the police stepped in.
Another battle" that stands out
in my memory OF the early days
was that scheduled with Young
Murphy at Syracuse. N. Y. I had
agreed with Dunn. my manager. to
meet Murphy and let him weigh
i33 pounds ringside.
That should have been enough TO
satisfy. But no. when the night
came and wo weighed in. wo dis.
covered that our customer tipped
tho scales at lss. ! weighed i2i.
"will you fight him?' Dunn
asked.
II viii NOT" answered.
II was announced from the
ring that ! had refused TO meet
Murphy. The crowd gave me
n merry razzipg. Jumped Int.
my trunks, ami ran into the
ring.
Ladies and gentlemen ! said.
II have agreed 10 meet Murphy at
iss pounds. weigh 12i. Now !
learn Murphy weighs 1873 and !
think you'll agree with mo that ]
am Justified in refusing to meet
him. But | am here, and am will
ing to meet anyone they bring on
at fs3 or less"
I waited TO SEQ n they would
bring anyone on, and nothing Imp
pencd. Then / jumped from the
ring ard left.
well, the house turned inside out.
They wanted to mob the manager
and to this day | don't know OK.
actly how he orawIcd out Of u.
/ was TO get $1,000. and this they
refused me. But l carried the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
DEMPSEY WON'T
CHOOSE ROUND

II know how to fight only one
way. l win just as quickly as / can :"
This was the answer OF Jack
Dempsey to a crowd of newspaper
men, who Joined In asking him to
express an opinion as to the round
his fight with Gibbons will end in.
upon his arrival at Great Falls the
other day.
81 won't name the round" the
champion stated. II might prove a
poor prophet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
IN
FIRST WORK
FOR GIBBONS

GREAT FALLS. Mon,.. May "a
" Champion Jack Dempsey pre-
pairing hero for his bout with Tommy
Gibbons OF 81. Paul. at Shelby. July
4. did his first boxing Monday a,
the Great Falls park training camp.
George Godfrey. Philadelphia negro
heavyweight. was first UP. Two
rounds with Godfrey served 20 warm
Up Dempsey for Frank Powers. New
York mIddl4wcight. who increased
the pace n little.
Two rounds with Jack Burke.
Piitsburs heavy. closed the show.
Billy Wells. British weller cham.
pion. and Harry Drake, British
heavy. with Joe BENJAMIN. tho hand
some California lightweight. joined
the Dempsey camp today.
Jack Kearns said today that Babe
Herman. az the head OF another pla-
tom OF sparring partners Is hurrying
here from the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
THIRD ROUND
IN NET PLAY
is ON TODAY

TUE third round Of the high school
l. tennis tournament will DO played
at $50 o'clock this afternoon on the
Woodland park courts. Broadway Is
now leading in the race with total
OF nlno points. Roosevelt is second
with eight: Lincoln, Ballard and
Queen Anne. each have five. Frank.
lin has two points. Garfield, one. and
West Seattle has failed TO break into
the winning class.
Tho features doubles match yestcr.
day was between Lucien Bud" Ma.
rion and Dan Lewis. OF Broadway
and Howard Langiie and Gleason. OF
Roosevelt. The Broadway team took
the match after three hard sets. 4--6,
s--5, rs.
Today's schedule follows:
Singles Lewis. Broadway, VS.
Taylor. Queen Anne; Lang, Broad.
way. VS.. Hagist, Roosevelt: Marion
Broadway, va. Howe. Lincoln: Dram.
ga. Ballard. vs.. Langlie. Roosevelt.
Doubles - Lewis and Marion
Broadway. VS.. Saccedo and Murray
Queen Anne; osterhout and Deoca
Roosevelt. vs.. winner OF Dranga
Rodai and Scott.Duett second round
match.