davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

at the home Of NJ. and Mrs. Harry Y.
Miller. when the regular monthly
meeting was held. Plans we're made
and committees appointed 10 take care
of the annual Halloween Party. Al
Ter the business meeting, the evening
vas spent il playing games and at d
late houI dainty refreshments we're
served.
Those present were: M. and Mrs.
Harry Y. Miller, Miss Adelma Miller,
Miss Ella Shovel, Miss Ethel Giber-
son. Miss Elizabeth Conoyer. Miss
Flora Robinson, Miss Lena Robinson.
Messrs. Harry Weer, Franklin McGar-
thy and William B. Effis.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, 9.45. Preaching,
1915. by Rev. Paul Rider; topic, "Spir-
ftual Thirst" Junior Christian En-
deayor, 3.45, Miss Hannah Madden
leader, Miss Catherine Miller assist
ant. Senior Christian Endeayor, 7.30.
leader Mrs. Earl F~airbrothers, topic,
."What my Denomination is Planning
for the Future; Luke /: 16-21. Mrs.
Fairbrothers acted as delegate at the
State Christian Endeavor Convention
al Woodbury., last Thursday. She will
give her report at this meeting.
M. (. Church.
Captain Joseph Smith Glass at $50.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. K.
Dilks, Walking by Faith. Sunday
School, L o'clock noon. lasting one
hour.
Miss Marion Ho9gland will give a
talk in the church al 6.45, Sunday eve
Ming, On the welfare of the Young
Fo'ks OF the Church and Community.
Miss Hoagland attended the conYen-
ton at Princeton in regards TO this
line of work.
Preaching by the pastor at the eve
ming service: topic, Our Educational
Advance. Special music by the choir
sor both services.
Sunday. Oct. Il, is Educational Sun
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
Presbyterian Church.
M. (. Church.

Captain Joseph Smith Class at $50.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. K.
Dilks, Walking by Faith. Sunday
School, L O'Clock noon. lasting one
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

Mr.. William B. Etris entertained tn
nembers of the Abseeon Tennis Club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
THORN CREEK.

The Cloverleaf club met at the Harry
M%ortenson home at Blaine. Several
members had brought their sewing
machines and a large amount of sew
ing was accomplished. At loon the
hostess served a lovely lunch. There
were several visitors present, and
nearly all the members answered to
the roll call.
The Altar society met at the KAN
bitsch home near Genesee, Tuesday.
The next meeting is to be with Mrs.
Bert Warneke. The ladies are busily
sewing, getting ready for their an
nual spring sale.
Mrs. John Hordemann entertained
at supper Sunday night in honor of
Mrs. Jensen's birthday. A sumptuous
dinner was served, and included a
birthday cake with lighted candles.
Miss Emma Olson returned to Mos
COW, Friday, after spending a few
days with her father, Anton Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith enter
tanned a few of their friends at a
pinochle party Tuesday night.
There was a dance at the Tegland
home last Friday night. A a load
of Moscow boys overturned while on
the way to the dance, but no n was
hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
S+$
: Personal MENTION :
- -
= + = = = + = + { Z + 4.
= COMING EVENTS 4


Rebekah Lodse-Meeting Tuesday
evening at Odd. Fellows hall.
Methodist Episcopal church-Ladies'
Aid meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Epworth hall.
Ministerial Association - Meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Rev. A. Andre. Rev. Andre will read
q paper on What the Gospel Speaks
on the Holy Spirit"
First Lutheran church-The church
council will meet Tuesday evening in
regular session.
Historical Club - All departments
will hold a joint session In the club
rooms Friday at n o'clock. Mem
bers bring plate, fork, spoon and cup.
Presbyterian church-Aid and Mis-
sionary meeting Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 in church annex. Last meeting
Of the year and election Of officers.
At 8 O'Clock a missionary program.
Papers by Mrs. J. N. Clark and Mrs.
II. r. Smith.
Business and Professional Women's
CRb-Meeting Friday evening at
1880 in club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

A ]. Nelson of Kendrick, was q
Moscow business visitor Monday.
B. c. Coffey of Lewiston, spent
Sunday in MOSCOW.
Or. Ellsworth will give a Moliere
lecture with s~tereoptical lights at the
administration building at room 217
Tuesday evening at 7:45. He will
also speak before the assembly on
Wednesday morning.
Word from Mrs. Elmer M. Paulson,
Who was called to Lewiston by the
news of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ed. Rawson, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Ascew, states
that Mrs. RaWson is much improved,
but Mrs. Ascew, who is in her 87th
year is seriously i'll, with no hopes
Of her recovery.
Walter Davidson is quite i'll at his
home on Logan street
MI. and Mrs. Ivan Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martinson motored
to Lewiston Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. Glen Sanders and Miss Ella
Wallace, left Sunday afternoon for
San Francisco, Calf, called by the
serious illness of their brother, Will
e. Wallace. The doctors in charge
state they have no hopes of his re-
covery.
Andrew Lindquist, for the past
fifteen years ~janitor Of the First
Lutheran church, has resigned to ac-
cept the janitorship at the First Nat
ional bank. j. A. Annel, the present
janitor at the bank, has resigned to
accept a position as keeper of the city
park.
Mrs. Egland Of Cornwall, is con
fined to her home with a broken
ankle.
G. r.. Beckman went to Spokane
Monday on a business trip.
Martin Stem, Of Blaine, spent Sat
urday in Moscow shopping.
Miss Ella J. Bowling spent the
weekend in Spokane on business.
Born, Friday night at the Gritman
hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Pochel, of Elk River, a ten-pound son.
Mrs. Pochel will be remembered as
Miss Jessie Randall of Moscow.
The Sunday school council of the
Christian church met Sunday after
noon in the church annex for a brief
session. Plans are being made for
an Easter program, to be given by the
school on Easter Sunday.
Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, went to Spokane
Monday morning on a business trip.
The community choral society will
meet Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Martin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
L.. Luke and Mrs. Andrew Mortenson
were guests of the club.

The Mountain View club members
enjoyed a st. Patrick's social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Draper,
on Friday evening. The spacious
rooms were beautifully decorated in
shamrock and other Irish symbols.
The guests included the members and
their families. Sixty were present.
The following splendid program was
enjoyed: The club song, Brighten
the corner where you are;" piano solo
by Mile Bumgarner; reading by Mrs.
VIII F. Morgareidge; violin solo by
Walter Schumacher; vocal solo by
Clarence Bumgarner; quartet, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Lenhard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bumgarner; vocal solo by
Harold Lenhard; piano solo by Mile
Bumgarner; duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sternberg, and readings by
Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner, Clarence
Bumgarner, and Mile Bumgarner.
At a late hour a delicious covered
dish supper was served CAFETERIA
style. The club has done much since
its organization six years ago to create
a community spirit and the get-to-
gether parties have been an inspira-
ton and a help.
Mrs. D.. C. Gardner celebrated her
seventy-fifth birthday Sunday, March
II, at a delightful dinner. The menu
included chicken with all the trim
irgs and a luscious birthday cake.
The men Of the First Lutheran
church met Thursday evening with
Rev. and Mrs. A. Andre at the parson-
age. Thirty were present. The OBJ
ject Of Ae meeting was to enjoy a
social session and to organize a
Lutheran Brotherhood" Several
committees were appointed and the
men were quite enthusiastic over the
new organization which they soon
hope to have perfected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Willis
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. w. X. Armour entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at a delightful l o'clock luncheon at
her home on Van Buren, street on
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
Social Resume

Ruth, the little daughter of MI. and
Mrs. R. w. Morris, celebrated her
twelfth birthday Friday by entertain
ing birthday party. The rooms of the
ing birthday party. he rooms of the
Morris home were beautiful in green
and white. The guests appeared in
crepe paper costumes, representing
different characters, making a pretty
picture as they played about in the
fairy-like rooms. The table was
pretty in green and white, green
candles, green nut-baskets, and the
dainty menu carried out in the color
scheme.
The 1914 Sewing club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. S. Heckathorn
and enjoyed a delightful session. The
afternoon was spent in needle work
and social chat. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. G..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. N. TO 8 P. N.
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more I'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
animation fee, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
+o,s;ls or adenoids.

stomach, tOnS1IS OF
He has to his credit many "usaah
results in diseases OF the stonla'
liver, bowels, blood, SKIN Nerves
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet1ing'
catarrh, weak lung, rheumatism, Sc
atics, leg ulcers and rectal ailments,
If YOU have been ailing Tor N
length of time and do not get any DeI-
ter. do not fail to call, as improper
rather than disease are
very often the cause OF your ions
standing trouble. v.m;-
Remember above date, that exam,
nation IN this trip will be free ano
that his treatment is different,
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Mrs. w. x. Armour entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at a delightful l o'clock luncheon at
her home on Van Buren, street on
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Willis
at dinner Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Referee MAY DECIDE
VICTOR IN BIG BOU'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SHELBY. Mont. July 2-The ref
eree's decision may be considered
final in the world championship bou
between Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons here July under a new set of
rules to be formulated today.
The commission appointed several
months ago by the district court, In
accordance with the state law, is COM
posed of Mayor Jim Johnson, treas
urer of the bout, and two others.
Montana rules heretofore have pro-
Vided for the presence Of two Judges
at the rtngside, and the referee voted
only in case there was a tie. Owing
to the Importance of the bout. this
rule is to be changed. placing In the
hands of the referee the power to de-
eide the winner of the bout in case il
should continue the fifteen rounds.
The boxers will be examined
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
They will be given physical examina-
tions. Although not required in
heavyweight bouts. the two men
probably will be weighed and meas
ured.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Included in the entries for the
event are the leading professionals
of clubs about the city. The pair
ings, announced today by Peter Jack
son Of the Indian Spring Club, secre-
tary of the association, are as fol-
lows:
Fred Mcleod and Donald Wood
ward. Columbia; w. r. McCallum and
David Thompson. Washington Golf
ami Country Club; Robert Stead. ir.,
Club: p. c. Knox and Peter jack
son, Indian Spring Golf Club: George
]. Voight and Tom Ryan, East Po-
tomac Park; DR.. Bruce l. Taylor
Country Club: p. w. LIE Due and
William T. Prendable. Argyle Country
Club; Roland r. Mackenzie and p.
Darcy Bannagan. Columbia: r P.
Goldsmith and Arthur B. Thorn. Town
and Country Club.
Ralph Beach, assistant professional
at Chevy Chase. may play with an
|, amateur OF that club.
Columbia Country Clubs golf team,
weakened by the absence of such
stars as Dunphy. Mackenzie. Standi-
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club at Columbia yesterday, 8 points
to z, in the second match of the inter-
club series. Two scores Of "a were
registered during the day by Roland
r. Mackenzie and Commander w. W.
Smith.
notwithstanding Roland MacKen-
zie's brilliant golf. paired with Dom
aid Woodward. the Columbia team
lost to w. R. McCallum and George
p. Lynde of Washington. The latter
pair had a best hall Of 33 on the first
fnr
a birdie on the seventeenth. How
ever. Mackenzie beat Mccallum.
and 2. while Lynde beat Woodward,
2 and /.
Commander Smith. with his round
or "a. defeated Heath d. Davidson
of Washington. 8 and Z. w. w. Rap
ley missed an etght-foot putt on the
last green to tie his match with J.
Holt Wright OF Washington.
The standing Of the series by points
Bannockburn, ~: Columbia, 8;
Washington. z; Indian Spring. 4.
Summaries of yesterdays play:
Roland 3. Mackenzie. Columbia, defeated
". z. 1cCallum. Warrington. and q; Q.
woodvard ceiumSia. and e'Ia' !. Best 'aslI bail,
Washington. and l..
J. w. Brawner. Columbia, defeated ,. O.
Davidson' wa.hinston. defeated Lee L. H.r-
Ben R. Hart. Columbia. defsstsd 7. W.
Freeman. Washington. 8 and 4: II. Holt
wnsAs; w..hinstsa. defeated W. W. R.plsy.
Columbia, up. Best ball. Columbia. and Q.
II. r. west. Warrington. defeated II. G.
Train. Columbia. { and 8; w. W. Smith. Co.
lumbia, defeated II. D. Davidson, Washing-
ton, 8 and 2. Best ball. Columbis. 9 and I.
Woman golfers OF the Indian Spring
woman players OF the Chevy Chase
c; H Dus.ass, ws.hinste1: asfss.sd g.
wsshinstoa. and Mai. g: 8. orNshtan,
Columbia, all square. Best ball. Washington.
r. j. orms Columbia, defeaeed s. L.
& NSsby; wasbiasto5. and 9; r. 7. 81. shannon, lS9,
ton, and 3. Best ball. Columbia. and 3.
James A. White, jr., and Maj. H.
Robb won the four-ball tourney at
Bannockburn yesterday, defeating
Harry F. Krauss and w. F. Turton
by and l, in the final round.
Women golfers Of the Indian Spring
Club are today entertaining the
women players of the Chevy Chase
Club In a team match.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

DEMPSEY: II am feeling In first
rate fighting condition. have
realized all along that had to be
If I were to hold my title against
Gibbons. I am not underestimate
ing him. He Is n high -class man.
I hope to beat him. OF course. II
do II will be alright. And IL
don't. 1t will still be alright. You
say that Gibbons is the scientific
If that's SO. why Tommy ought to
have a good chance. l hope to be
able to land on him. They say he
is too clever to be hit. but his ears
don't show that. and besides I've
seen him hit. So at least 7 can
hope to come through. / can't say
how long I'll fight him. You can
be sure though Til be trying to
land on him as hard as I can
from the start of the battle"
GIBBONS: II base my hopes OF
winning on the ground that Demp-
sey isn't as good as he used to be.
think I can hit sufficiently hard
to hurt him and on my part am
planning to make him miss me the
most of the time. He is harder
hitter than l am, but If he misses
his strength is sapped in proper
ton to the effort expended.
"As to my plan of battle, that is
difficult to say. I shan't do q run
ming race around the ring. But
otherwise the manner of battle
depends on many things that come
up when you face an opponent. In
Evening star., 1923-07-02
YACHT SETS RECORD
FOR 200 mile TRIP

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2.-After
3ourneying from Detroit to Buffalo
In the Cigarette. his new speed yacht,
I'm nearly eight hours. Commodore Gar
Wood. of the Detroit Yacht Club and
a party of friends made the return
trip in the flying boat Buckeye in
q hours and % minutes.
Commodore Wood and party board
ed the Cigarette on its trial trip
Saturday. The 230-mile direct route
from Detroit to Buffalo was covered
in hours 5S minutes 90 seconds.
Returning the party boarded the
Buckeye in Buffalo at 2:14 pm, ar
riving in Cleveland two hours and
one minute later. said to be a new
record for the 200 miles between
these cities.
The trip from here to Detroit. los
miles, was made in ! hour and 22
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
MERCUR CAPTURES
D.C.TENNIS HONORS

1t has become habit for some out
side" tennis player to win the District
mems singles championship. Keeping
up the habit, Fritz Mercur. Harris
burg, Pa, lad and a student at Lehigh
University. yesterday carried off the
title. taking 1t away from Clarence NJ.
Charest, who lives in Baltimore and
tolls in Washington. Mercur won a
brilliant final match on the Dunbar
ton Club courts, 81. 6-4, 4-6, SIS.
Mercur. who is only nineteen years
of age. and who just has completed
his freshman year at Lehigh. played
with the Sureness of veteran. dis
playing game that was steady and
strong in All departments.
ChaTest who won in 1921 and 1922,
needed only one more victory to take
possession of the championship trophy
which has been in competition for
many years.
While Charest apparently was not
quite up to his usual form yesterday,
he met a player that was wise enough
not to let him use his best weapons.
Mercur adroitly put the ball where
Charest could not work his telling
court smashes. the youthful collegian
placing his shots with exceptional ac-
curacy. He also was fieeter afoot than
his more veteran rival
After losing the first two sets.
Charest made a determined fight. He
took an early lead in the third set and
maintained 1t all the way. He also
won the first three games of the
fourth set. and after Mercur had
taken five straight added three more
to lead at 6--5. Mercur, however
still fresh, while Charest was tiring
badly, ran out the trio of games need
ed for victory.
Titles in three classes remain to be
decided. The mixed doubles Anal will
be played tomorrow, with the cham
rionships in the mems doubles and the
Junior singles, the latter begun this
morning. slated for Wednesday.
One match will be played in the
mems doubles this afternoon, Gore
and Purinton meeting Moore and
Mangan at o'clock. There also will
be several matches in the mixed dou-
bles.
Two mixed doubles pairs reached
the semi-hnals yesterday. Miss Heyl
and Mangan. by defeating Mrs. Dom
aldson and Gore. SIS. 6--3. and Miss
Wakeford and Col. Johnson. by van
gushing Miss Whelchel and Burwell.
81, O., 6-l.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
FAhnost Financial Dempsey Gibbons Both Confident
HUM0R AND PATHOS
GALORE IN SHELBY

SHELBY. Mont. July 2.-Humor.
rumor and pathos are companions in
expectancy during the days before
the battle-the world championship
heavyweight contest between title
holder, Jack Dempsey. and contender,
Tommy Gibbons.
On the main street of Shelby, the
little Montana oil and COW town that
has sprung into international prom
inence overnight, the stranger may
encounter a laugh. a tear and a
thrill within a block.
Dame rumor hands out the thrills.
unsubstantiated, unver!fled, but not
unsung.
Until recently the buying and SELL
ing of concessions was one of the
lucrative businesses here. The other
day the superintendent of right OF
way of the Great Northern railway
found two thrifty citizens busily
building hot dog stands just across
from the depot. They told the rail-
way official they had purchased the
concessions only the day before for
trespassinG upon railroad property.
the two dog" merchants sadly tore
down their stands and sold the lum-
Der to man who was putting up
a dance hall. They declared they
were broke"
Young women are Sc3rce in Shelby
just now. The fight fans arriving
are mostly of the male variety. Two
girl" shows, however, have been at
tempting to lure the extra change
from the populace. The Turing has
been somewhat difficult. Dance hall
proprietors seeing that the ladies of
the chorus were not overly prosper
Gus. arranged to pay the girls 4 cents
out of every dance ticket sold II
they would appear at the halls and
dance with the patrons after the
show. Dances are conducted on the
installment plan. 10 cents for each
dance. One girl said she made S3.5o
the other evening dancing at one
of the halls. but another confessed
to total receipts of only 40 cents.
While prices in shelby have in
creased in the past two or three
weeks. they had remained fairly
reasonable until yesterday. The big
jump came in hotel accommodations.
All beds, cots and other sleeping
places for which a charge of 50 had
been made were raised to IS or more.
Most OF the hotels boast only one
bathroom. A charge of 25 cents for
merly was made for a bath. Yester-
day the bath fee was raised 10 SO
cents. Food and other necessities are
also on the incline
Evening star., 1923-07-02

The final hundred thousand for
Dempsey is pledged but not collect
ed. Dempsey's manager probably
will get his money before midnight
tonight. but not much before. 1t
seems certain by now that there will
be fight and that it will be held on
July 4. although there fingers little
talk about the desirability of July IA.
Gibbons Is Prfmed.
At this point. curiously enough, a
factor enters which is not financial.
Tom Gibbons wants 10 fight on the
Fourth because he feels that he Is
now at the top Of his power; His
training problem has been difficult
one. 1t has been necessary for him
to develop as much speed as possible
and still retain weight Even with
the greatest care he might easily go
stale in another week. while Demp-
sey is in no danger of burning out
and might even be benefited by a
little more polishing on as 3oN,ng
he seems just as powerful as ever,
but also just shade less accurate
than when he faced Carpenter.
The fight on the Fourth will be al
most wholly a Montana affair. The
number Of outsiders who have come
20 Shelby Is comparatively small and
the railroads have booked an insig-
nificant number from distant points
to any great extent by the announce
ment that the fight is on. There still
remains the automobile. Citizens OF
Shelby will tell you when asked. and
even otherwise. that thirty thousand
automobiles surround this town In a
Tar flung circle and that the cars
will make a concerted attack from
all quarters at the last minute. The
last minute approaches. but not the
automobiles.
Shelby Is Apathetic.
Shelby seems rather apathetic. The
local apathy includes betting. There
seems to be none at all around here.
Most Of the people like Gibbons and
hode he will win. but their conviction
Is not passionate. The only gambling
which we have seen was friendly
game of pinganini in the back room
of a soft drink saloon.
Like everybody else in Shelby, We
think that Tom Gibbons is a most
agreeable man. but we don't see how
he can possibly win. Before this we
have been surprised by the outcome
of sporting events. but for US this
would be the most startling upset of
all. He lacks power It Is conceiv-
able, although in our opinion not
likely, that Gibbons may stay fifteen
rounds. and in that case he would
probably have q lead on paints, but
we do not think the. referee. would
be likely to let the heavyweight
championship change hands that way.
Gibbons Will need knock out.
The only disturbing factor in our
calcula tions is the very obvious fact
that Gibbons himself honestly and
sincerely believes that he can do 1t.
Gibbons may be defeated. but at any
rate not until he gets into the ring.
But here the fight must again give
way to finance. A hard riding mes
senger has just arrived at pcesa
headquarters with the news that
the Pup Cafe has Just gone into
bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
HOLMEAD TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATS TAKOMA PARK

Racketers from the Holmead Ten
mis- Club defeated the Takoma Park
netmen, 4 matches to 8.
No. / singIes-Hugh Buckingham (Takoma)
defeated Stellwagon (Holmead). Ga, ell,
66.
No. singles-H. Fowler (Holmead) de-
fsated E. Beale (Takomal, 81, 6-3.
No. / doubles-StellwagoR and Fowler (Hel-
lTakoma), 2-s, 7-5, 6-l.
No. doubles-peyle and Phillips (Hol.
ms:dl defeated p Piats and GraSili
No. doubles--Hush Buckingham and g.
Platt (Takoma) defeated Hicks and Callan
No. daubles-G. Z. Williams and B.
Fowler {Eolmeaa) defeated Williams and X.
No. s.. doublss-clayten and Lincoln
(Takoma) defeated @. E, Williams and H.
csllan Hslmead). 7--5 o.