davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mrs. 8. e. Goff left Monday for
visit at Durango.
Messrs Roy and Fred Barkley
and George Murray of Baldwin,
Kansas. who have been visiting in
the neighborhood several days left
Saturday on their way to Wash
ington.
Mrs. VIM. Crooks and children
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thomas.
Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and chill
dren spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. s. E. Goff.
Miss Gladys Edwards arrived
home from Missouri the first Of the
week and will visit her parents.
Miss Aida Edwards will entertain
the Banner Sunday School class one
evening this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

In considerable time each evening
in orded to make this event the
success it should be and since the
boys are donating their time in
training we should give them every
encouragement possible.
Cora Larick was out Of the store
Monday on account Of sickness.
Miss Elsie Davis returned to the
store Saturday after two weeks
vacation. We regret that during a
part of her vacation time she was
sick.
Look for Buried Treasure on
the last page.
w. H. Barley completed 4 years
service with the National Guard on
July 9Th. He says he has enjoyed
the work with the guard and has
many pleasant memories to look
back upon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

J. Teller. Mrs. 8. McKallip. Mrs. L.
Hoover, Mrs. F. Moffit.
Admitted: w. B. Walker, B. F.
Williams.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Hurry Sis. it's Just 10 minutes
until story hour 1t Junior Chautau-
qua" $50 to 1880. stories; 1880
to ll:3e. games.
TAs grocery special for this week
viii ~ o. 0yrups. We carry Q con-
and our D9ices are right.
yresA fsuits are arriving II nese
varieties each week. Apsieots are
vosy Dlsstiful and ws ufgs he Dre-
sssvatioa Of this fruit now,
ODs Of the pleading spsctaeles Of
the coming Stampede will ~ .
nusieai driil pat Oh ~ Troop "a"
Il b necessary for the 'boys" 70 pat
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Remember u direct Eastman
agent IL able to extend many cOur-
tcsics which u subsidiary agent can
not extend. Monte Vista's Eastman
agents.-F>uller Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

and Mrs. Coleman. parents of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. AxteIl are now
established in their home in New
York city.
February 16. at $3.50 o'clock. a quiet
home wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Volland, when their daughter. Miss
Mildred Betty Nolland. became the
bride of Mr.. Ralph +. Wurtz Of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. James Fl. Buhrer in the pres
ence OF the nearest relatives and
friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a gown Of
beige georgette beaded in shades Of
blue and amber crystals and carried
Ward roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was the sister Of
the bride. Miss Gertrude A. Volland,
Mno wore gown of tan satin crepe
beaded in bronze and carried Ophelia
roses. Little Miss Jean Volland was
Hover girl and carried basket of
pink sweet peas.
Mr.: WurtZ had as his best man Mr..
). Miles Miller of this city. The
house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers and ferns. Shortly
arter the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Wurtz left Washington for New
York.
"a wedding OF interest to Washing
ton took place Thursday at Newport,
Md, when Miss Agnes Dora Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Sinlpson. became the bride of Mr..
Richard /. MertZ. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Z. MertZ of Washington The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the brides parents oy the Rev,
John Bradley.
The bride wore three-pfece tray
eellng suit of navy blue with the coat
lined with brown crepe and q small
Drown hat of the same shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit will be at homa
at 1903 P street. A'o'''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Body Honors
Memory of Washington

The Children of the American Rev
olution i'll the District Of Columbia
observed Washinston's birthday in n
very fitting manner at the Hotel
Roosevelt from to $50 on the after
noon Of February %. With C. A. r..
national officers. d. A. r. state Off
GERS and other friends as guests, an
interesting program was given.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Tonnis
J. Holzberg, chairman of the ORA
matte Club. d. C.. c. "A. r.. the Junior
c. y. II. presented little play en-
titled George Washington's Birth
day" The announcer's part was
taken by Eugene Hawley. George
and Martha Washington received the
guests, and their parts were taken
by Trimble Sawtelle and Millicent
Wood. Others in the play We're:
Phyllis Addleman. Emma Agnes Gill,
Edmund Pendleton Symonds. Eliza
beth Symonds, Edward II. Fuller,
Constance Russell. Louise Allen,
Alicia Allen, Mary Bruce Mackall,
Margaret Van Horn and Helen May
Bloedorn.
Songs. dances and recitations were
given by guests. The minuet was
danced by a group from Capitol So
ciety, those taking part being Eln-
ma Agnes Gill. Helene Affieck, Pa
tricia weyland, Norma Hills. Trimble
Sawtelle, Wilson Langsford. George
Hobson and James Bailey. Miss Mar
garet Mackey furnished the music
Refreshments were served the juniors,
after which there were dancing and
refreshments for the seniors.
Mrs. Wheat, chairman OF enter
rainment. and Mrs. Gill, chairman OF
ways and means committee, with
their assistants. We're in Charge OF
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Massachusetts Society
To Give Special Program

In place of the regular March
meeting the Massachusetts Society
will give IL reception and ball in
honor of the United States senators
and representatives In Congress from
Massachusetts. on Saturday evening,
March 1, at the City Club, 1920 G
street northwest, beginning at 8
o'clock. After a reception to the dele
CATION there will be addresses by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, senior
senator. and Representative Frederick
H Gillett, Speaker of the House.
Later there Will be program to
which the following will contribute:
Miss Josephine Houston of the Metro
politan Opera Company. New York:
Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone of Chi
cago. wife of Representative Rath-
bone; MIR. George O'Connor, accom-
panied by Mr.. Matt Horn. and Mr..
Maurice Jarvis, who will give several
readings.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt has made
arrangeme for an orchestra from
the United States Marine Band, and
there will be dancing until midnight.
Members of the society will be admit
ted upon presentation of their 1924
membership cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Gamma Delta Rho Sorority
Gives PLEDGE Luncheon

Gamma Delta Rho Sorority Of
George Washington University gave
pledge luncheon at the Cosmos Club
Friday, February %. the guests being
Miss Ada Swigart, Miss Olive Geiger,
Miss Dale Hoffman. Miss Frances
Randolph. Miss Gilmore Marion, Miss
Hazel Newton. Miss Ruth Daniel,
Miss Katherine Bennett, Miss Bea-
:rice C1ephane. Miss Verna Short,
MISS Anna Hedrick and Miss Chrystal
Miss Dorothy Coffman. Miss elizabeth
Masterson. Miss Marion Campbell.
Miss Marie Didden and Miss Hester
Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Reception and Dance
And Buffet Supper

4 reception and dance were given |
by Arthur z. Bolti and Milton CT. Jett !
in the Fairmont.
The rooms were decorated with
palms, ferns and potted plants and Il !
buffet supper was served about mid !
night.
A program Of music war given by
Miss Dora Gibson and Mrs Thorn
ton Jet and Milton q. Jett. Prizes |
were given to Miss Susie Grady, Mr.. |
David Gibson and Mr.. Richard Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Reception Is Planned
By Kentucky Society

The Kentucky Society will hold a re-
ception Thursday evening at 8 80
O'Clock at 2io0 10th street. in honor OF
Gen. Allen of Kentucky, who will be the
principal speaker of the evening Mrs
ONE James and Mrs. Zen johnson will
be hostesses for the evening. and in the
receiving line will be Senator and Mrs.
A owsley Stanley. Representative and
Mrs Alben w Barkley. Judge and Mrs.
robert Rardison. Mr.. William Jennings
Price and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Adams.
me Inusical program has been arranged
@! Mrs. Mary Pile, chairman Of the en-
tertalnlnent committee. Dancing and
cards will follow the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Trainer Put
Over Young
128-Pounder
Spider" Has Fame as
Trainer; Myers Boxes
Flores Tuesday

IT was Spider" Roach. the master
Il trainer. who took Tod Morgan in
charge and taught him all o. the
ring tricks that he knows today.
when Roach first began 10 tutor
Morgan the yOungHtcr was a prelmi.
nary boy around san Francisco. To,
day Morgan IL the champion izg
FOUNDER Of the West and 10 In the big
money.
And now Roach, who has
broken off with Morgan, u tax.
ing young SpuE Myerz, the rug
ged Idaho junior welterweight,
in Tow.
Roach IL teaching him all of
the science Of the ring that he
has learned In his years in the
ring game.
without form. without knoWledgs
OF how 20 hit correctly. how 20 use
your feet and how 70 block. fsint
and the other finesse Of the ring.
fighter can go Just 10 far" says
Roach. "and fellow without form
and a lot OF strength viii some day
stack up against a fellow Just as
strong and 30 times out Of 100 the
smart boy VIII win. 1t stands TO
reason"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Walter Hagen
Will Compete
Up in Canada

NEW YORK. July e6.-Returning
l ' home with the British Open
championship in his pocket, Walter
Hagen is going after yet another golf
title the Canadian Open.
First prize in the Canadian event
Is only $500, but the association
hasn't much money. and the honor
is considered important, Mt least by
the Canadians.
The competition will be at the
Mt. Bruno Country club, August
and 2, with plny.off August 3. II
necessary.
Other leading pros who are eX-
pected TO enter are Joe Kirllwood.
Leo Dlegol. who is giving up his job
in Washington with Edw. B. Nc.
Lean, the publisher: Mike Brady.
Johnny Farrell, Joe Turnesa and pos.
sibly Cyril Walker and Bobby Cruick.
shank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Michigan Grid
Quarter Can't
Forget Sport

A M ARBoR. Mich. July &c.
n Tod Rockwell. MlchiRnn'a seusa.
tionai quarterback. docs not believe
in being caught mapping when the
football training season rolls around.
Tho chap whose 50.yard gaiiop
thru the entire Wisconsin eleven
az Madison last fnll caused a smeli.
sized riot has hlsd himself out into
the country with a football. Rock.
well plans 10 practice boo,lnx pig
skins for long yardagcs during vaca.
ton. lie u expected TO take the
place Of Knpke.
From present indications. Rock.
we'll e IN Tor a busy gridlron season
this fan The offensive Of the Yost
eleven viii TO doubt be built around
The speedy signal. caller. The punt.
ing. forward passing and good
share OF shs ball.toting viii likely be
given Rockwell.
Rockwell looms as one Of the great.
est foothallers 10 grace a Western
conference gridiron In seasons. lie
first broke into the lImoiiEh, IN tho
Wisconsin game. replacing tho Grip.
pied uteritz. Rockwell was tho star
Of the battle. In the Minnesota
game at Ann Arbor he again came
thru nicely IN both Of These games
tho Wolverines counted touchdown
and Rockwell was the lad who car.
ricd tho hall.
Thru the years Michigan has
turned out bunch OF brilliant quar-.
terbaeks. Boss" Weeks. SHORTY
Mcmillan. Tommy Hugi,t and tier.
liz. but Rockwell gives promise Of
cqualing the remarkable perform.
ances OF allsthese former celebrities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Playfield Net
Tournament Is
Opening Today

DL4Y Is starting today IN the an
L nual Piayfield tennis tournament
IL Woodland park with the follow.
ing schedule in effect:
/ O'CLOCK
Alex winston va. Thomas Todd.
Vincent Calvin VS.. a. r. Lintner.
Lester Kleinberg vs.. W. o. WI
Iiams.
O'CLOCK
Il. Anderson vs.. Joe swartz.
Roy Carlson vs.. Lawrence Wilson.
Jack Nand VS.. S. j. Strange.
r. W. Mccullough ys. X. II. Bon
nett.
Howard Flanders vs.. Gordon
Wayne.
Eddie Bauers VS.. Thomas Lin.
Norman Whittet vs.. c. o. Bartes
Howard Dickens VS.. f. r. atwood
3 O'CLOCK
Ernest Ayers VS.. =. c. Myers.
o. 3. Johnson vs.. 3. curran.
Morris Biummer VS.. +. MoreIand
Chester Vincent VS.. c. o. Hatfield
j. Livengood vs.. a. Friberg.
a. Anderson VS.. George Rider.
y. G. Robinson vs.. Leo Lager
strom.
4 O'CLOCK
C. a. Abrams vs.. Harry Lishtfoot
Carl English VS.. III. Weisenborn.
c. A. johnson VIZ. X. McClarren.
]. r. Aldham VS.. w. j. Isaak.
John d. Henry vs.. Dick Wander
Las.
Ralph Miller vs.. e. X. Moriwokl
c. White vs.. VI. Robinson.
O'CLOCK
Keith Peabody VS.. w. c. Olln.
Richard Burr VS.. Il. u. Adams.
Chester Duet w. NJ Dranga.
Frank Koziowski vs.. Il. G.. Poole
O'CLOCK
%. II. Moodilsi VS.. Thomas Drew
Philip Nyren vs.. John vogler.
Sam Cox Va. William Charleston
$3.50 O'CLOCK
Joe Staadecker vs. NJ. r. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GEORGES CARPENTER. great
VI ring actor that he is. L. thru for
ever a. FAR as the American public
ia concerned
lie could hit with hlz right hand
when hc was In his prime. long since
passed. but even that weapon u now
harmless
Carpenter. always an actor and
a much advertised fighter because Of
his French lineage. HE good looks
and Thcspian ability. packed en- in
when everybody know he didn't have
"a chance 60 win.
The Gibbons defeat showed that he
was bu, she'll Of bis old self and
the Tunncy pounding proved n
beyond "a doubt
A far az that goes Carpenter
never licked high class opponent
during his 10 years OF life Ia the rims.
if he has saved any money the
ring has been good 90 Gorgeous
Georges. but paste this In your hat:
he's thru Ia America,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
DON'T BE
FOOLISH

Nov what Is tho answer is q
IN golf mcdalist invariably doomed
Don't be foolish a lot OF mcdalists
have won national championships.
Walter Travis won two national
titles after leading qualifying fields.
II. Chandler Egan didn't find the
medal handicap back in 1904.
Neither did Bob Gardner in 1909, or
Harold Hilton in 1911. or Davcy
Heron in 1910.
Since 1910 five women medaliists
hays gone on TO win the national
championship in this country.
namely. Dorothy Camboll. Gladys
Ravemcroft, Mrs. c. II. vandcrbeck.
Alexa Sterling and Glcnna Collett.
II nothing else these instances show
the meanllst Is not necessarily
whipped in the beginning, II is true
a 'big percentage Of the mednlists
fail TO survive the finals. A bit OF
research work would probably show
that players who ranked second and
third to the medalist fail just about
as often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Essick and Hannah
Given Stiff Zines

LOS ANGELES. July 2g.--Bill Es-
sick. manager OF the Vernon club
and Truck" Hannah. catcher. were
each fined $50 and Essick was
given an indefinite suspension. &C.
cordine to the announcement made
from the office Of President Harry
a. Williams. The action came as
"a result Of the kick registered by
Essick and Hannah to a decision
made in the Tigcrs-solon game last
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
CHAMPIONS To
DEFEND TITLES

Nitric Konowaloff and Blanche
Stenmoe. the winners in The star
mile marathon sWims hHt year,
viii again defend their titles In the
big annual event, which viii be held
on August rs.
Konowaloff Is ont 20 set new
record In the event ana Will b.
forced to extend himself 10 rsstat
his victory Spnggs Wacscher.
who defeated Nitric In mile swim
lat American Lake this summer,
win probably be among the entries.
Nts stenmoc. the Green Lake
star has BEEN training ana her
coach. Dad" Henry, predicts that
her time this year will DO better
than that she made Inst year 81
winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
P. N. A. Meet Sunday;
Star Marathons Booked
Mile Race Scheduled for August l6; Meet for
Youngsters and Green Lake Program Also Is Set
for Next Month; Action for Everybody
BY TOM OLSEN

CWlAAING fans eagerly looking forward TO the five
- swimming meets that will be held in the Northwest
in the next 80 DAYS After quiet summer, far AS
water competition is concerned those who like to see the
water athletes in action will be offered enough to make up
for the idle period.
The program will be started off with the Pacific North
west swimming championships this Sunday which VIII be
staged at Lake Steilaeoom
Garrisons Swimming club at American lake will play
host to the swimmers who compete the Washington state
meet which will be held early in August at date not yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
How About
Nincintini?

while the hcavywCiglits are getting
the headline. don't forget the light.
weight situation,
Benny Leonard. the biggest draw.
ing card the i35.pouudera ever had.
Is about due 90 strut out In the ring
again after a ycara idlencas.
And Luis yineintini. the hardhl,'
ting Chilean. II the logical opponent,
vineintinl. u ~ true. looked like a
bum agalnt Pal Moran. but when
he Knocked out Hockey Kansas the
other night he showed something: a
real punch.
The international flavor added 10
tho match and Leonard'H long ab.
scnee from tho ring are bound 90
bo big factors In drawing n record
gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Tennis Tourney
PLAY Nears End

With the completion OF the Play
field tennis tournament which is un.
der way at Woodland park today the
tournament season for Seattle will
be completed.
An effort may be made TO stage
another municipal tournament in
August TO enliven competition. 9th
erwise the Woodland park tennis
league and the club activities at the
Seattle Tennis club will constitute
the program for the remainder Of
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Pail on Rudder
Slows Up Boat

seamen sleuth OF Put.in.Bay
ohio, are busy hunting +"
deep. sea diver. who. 1t Is alleged.
tied a galvanized iron pail to me
rudder of the Mystic. George ].
Bankers Detroit Yacht club en-.
try In the cabin cat boat class.
Capt. Barkcr's craft sailed welr
N the starboard tack. but when
over on the port tack side the
BOAT had no steerage and seemed
irons. The skipper decided TO
pverhaul the boat fore and aft
when he dropped anchor. He did.
md on the rudder, securely tied.
vas a large galvanized iron pail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

mednlist II is the ghost story Of
the links
Let a contestant 20 out and lead
his field In the qualifying test and
he had IA well hang up his sticks
without further ceremony. for the
witches and tho COLLINS in the
bunkers will tcruriEe him into dc.
feat the very next day or ahortly
thereafter,
This is a popular myth and many
OF the star players believe It to be
80. SO great is their belief that
they purposely throw away strokes
in order 20 escape winning the
medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Regarding Dempsey's
In Jury

Just how badly Is Jack Dempsey
hurt7
That's what a lot Of fgh; bug
would like 20 know All eor,u Of
stories have come out OF California
since he was in an automohIlr acct.
dent tho other day some ~ the
yarns said that he was suffering
from an injured clbow and others
that ne was before the camera, o. X.
again.
with Luis Firpo and Harry Wills
meeting Hoou and with Dempsey n
eineh 90 tackle the winner fight fans
turnout tho country arc Interested IN
his condition. Another fight with
Firpo would rack 'em In anywhere
while a Wills. Dempsey fight wouldn't
exactly play toiempty seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
MYERS RUGGED;
MORGAN FRAIL

WHERE Myers looks like better
w fighter than Morgan to Roach
Is that Myers Is more rugged and
can stand the Eaff better.
Morgan Is much faster than
Myers" says Roach" but when
the going gets tough he has TO
use his feet and hasn't got the
natural strength Of the Idaho
boy. IL takes n combination Of
both strength and science TO
make an ideal fighter.
when Etung Morgan reaches The
heights as a fighter as that is the
only time he really battles. but Myers
viii force things himself. Seattle
fans liked Myers last winter when
he fought two draws with Bercot.
but I'm sure they viii see a much.
improved boy when he goes into the
ring with Marcario Flores at the
bali park Tuesday night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S THE
| ANSWER

THIS brings TO YOU a probable ex.
i PLANTATION. II you are good
enough to lead your field on opening
day II Is proof you are playing your
best golf. Tournaments usually last
n week Golf form Is elusive, Few
can hold the thin edge OF perfection
that long
The medalist begins to bog down
In the middle once the big fight
starts and soon he Is erased from
the scene, Some other player who
barely qualified, perhaps, will come
along getting better as the rounds
pass and win out, Medalists aren't
linked. They merely reach top form
ahead Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

definitely selected.
The remaining three meets
will be held in Seattle.
The first viii 10 the public hath.
ing beach swimmers meet TO he
held at Madrona beach on August p.
Tho stars annual mile marathon
swims for men ana women win be
staged IN the Lake Washington
canal a week later.
"nad" Heng'a Neptune Swim.
ming club stars viii hold their
annual meet al tho Green Lake
Bathing beach on August -.
This will round up tho summer
swimming program with the eX.
ccpllon OF a few novice meets which
the Crystal Swimming club Is plan.
ninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
First Birdie Shot
of Year Is Made

Kcgncth D. Sanders OF Norbury
England. hlt the first birdie OF the
British golflng scason--,hat is. the
first real birdie.
Ho drove from the seventh iso and
struck starlin which was in full
flight
Birdie vas killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Georgetown Cubs,
Remember Banquet

Members OF the Georgetown Cubs
baseball team. Class - champions Of
The Star league, want 10 remember
that date at Jim Boldts Third ave.
restaurant Thursday night when they
viii be guests at sunny Jim at the
annual banquet for the champions.
aRodp ISillcfcr. Charley Lockard,
%. 70. Dugdalo and several other
basebali Iuminarics viii DO on hand
10 culiven the festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Scott Refuses to
Report to Senators

Floyd Pete Scott. right fielder.
purchaed by the Washington Sen.
ators from Kansas City. has refused
10 report for duty unless given n
share OF the purchase price. Scott
told officials OF the American associa-
ton club that unless they came TO
terms he would leave immediately
for hia home IN STOCKTON. chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Must
Catch Up in
Tennis Loop

BECAUSE Of the opening OF the
- Playfield tennis tournament to-
day no matches have been scheduled
for saturday in the woodland park
tennis league. And no matches are
booked for Sunday except those left
unplayed from the first two weeks.
There will be a meeting Of the
captains at The Star Tuesday 1t
$50 at which time the records
win be brough, up to date, the
schedule iar the season completed
and the whole league business
checked over.
Earl White turned In the following
results for his team:
White beat George Rider, go. 40,
81: Leo Lagrrstrom beat Chef Win.
cent. s-3. 81: Morton Robinson beat
Harry Lightfoot. 1919, Ga. s..
Rider and Lageratrom beat White
and Vincent. 60. 10. 81,
the Following schedule CONSISTS OF
those matches booked for last Sun
day that have not been reported.
Frank Kozlowski Us. Ray De oea;
Earl Wilson VS.. Richard Burr; Eu-
gene Resos vs.. Nelson Robinson.
RozIowslSi and n. whittct vs.. Dis
ley and Kidwell. Burr and Langlie
vs. oldham and Schermer.
Dave Cruickshank ". Clyde
O'Rear.
Ruffcorn and Llgh,foot vs. Mclean
AMI Hatfield
r. williams vs.. Bruce Hesketh.
Stephens and Swartz W. Henry
and Kelchner: KIug and Duett vs.,
Hcsketh and Williams.
ANY OF these matches played
should be disregarded.