davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
AMERICANS SELL MANY
I AUTOS IN EAST AFRICA

NAfft0Bos East Africa. May. IT,
The ubiquitous American automobile
salesman has now penetrated to this
out-of.the-way part Of the world,
and American automobiles, trucks
and tractors are to be seen in In
creasing numbers. ,
A census prepared by the auto
mobile association here shows that
20 per cent Of the automobiles In
the colony are American, while
every person in four il stated to Re
IN possession of car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
OHIO STATE BARS AUTOS
IN UNIVERSITY GROUNDS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 16.-
There win be no more "ritzing'' OF
pedestrian students at Ohio State
University by those who drive mo.
tor cars-at least not on the
campus.
Hereafter all students must
either walk to their classes or
leave their machines parked out
side the university grounds. An
edict to this effect, however, does
not apply to faculty members and
university employees, the board Of
administration explained.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
TOWNSEND

$S5 Cleared to be Applied to Fund
for Church Electric Light Fixtures
Townsend, March IL The young
folks of the NJ. E. Church have clear
ed S85 from home-talent play, 'The
Path Across the Hill" The money
will be applied to a fund being raised
to install electric lights in the church.
With the sales of farming imple-
ments over, all of which have been
we'll attended, and good prices prevail
ing, farmers are now preparing to be-
gin their spring blowing as early as
early as possible. Should favorable
weather conditions prevail, not a few
of them will start in this work sooner
than anticipated.
PersonalS.-D. B. Maloney and
daughter, Miss Ethelwyn, were Phila-
delphia visitors last week.-Mrs.. &c.
Reynolds and Mrs. R. R. Reynolds
were Wilmington visitors on Thurs
day.-Rev. Earl Shockley and wife, of
Still Pond, Md, were visitors here one
day the past week. Mrs. Thomas
Tattomus and niece, Miss Ethelwyn
MalOney, were Wilmington visitors
Friday.-Mr. Roland Kendall, wife
and daughter, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
CA. Greenwood.-Mr and Mrs. Frank
C. Hutchison, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Leon
Buckson and father, D. P. Hutchison.
Mrs. Richard HOdgsOn spent two
days the past week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Carlton McShorley
of Cambridge, Md.-Miss Cassandria
/ Isaacs is filling the position as book
keeper for the firm of G. NJ. D. Hart
e son
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
OAK HILL NOTES
Home and School Association Secure
More Books for Community Library

Home and School Association Secure
More Books for Community Library
Townsend, March 1O.-Oak Hill
Home and School Association at their
last regular meeting decided on the
books they wished to have in their
Community Library. Fifty good
books were selected. This will make
a total of sixty books to be used by
the community. Ten books have been
given by the Wanamaker store at
Philadelphia. The proceeds for the
books was made at a supper and baz-
aar that was given by the members
in January. Two delegates were elect
ed to 90 to a meeting of the P. I. A.
at Dover April II.
Personals.-Sam Fretz has return
ed home after spending the winter in
Norristown- Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Poore entertained over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey of Wilmington
Mr.. Abram Fretz Of NOrristOwn, Wis
tied at the home Of his brother, Mr..
Peter B. Fretz.-Earle Pryor, a stu
dent at the University of Delaware
spent the last few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pryor.-Mr
Mahan after spending the winter with
friends in this vicinity, returned tC
his home at Caspar, Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
KENTON

New Milk Producers Station to be /
Erected Here.-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, March 1.-THE contract for
building the KentOn Milk Producing
Station has been given. As soon as
the material is put on the ground
work will begin.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. H. w. Wilkins on We'd
nesday evening, March 5th.
Mr.. w. G. Knots has installed a
Hearn Gasoline tank on the street
leading to CheswOld.
Our town election resulted in two
new members, J. w. Arthurs and
John n. Cook.
Mr.Alvin bigger vino has been work
ing for the Railroad Company for a
number Of years, moved his family to
New Jersey this week.
Mr.. James NJ. Dawson is building
an addition to his bungalow.
ersonals.-Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Walker and daughter Mary Katheryn,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Willey.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kennard WOoleyhan were out Of town
on Sunday.-H. w. Hilyard and DR..
f. F. Smith spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wilkins
and son Henry, were away on Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Reed were
away part Of last Week.-Mrs. Laura
Easley of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her father, Rev. James
w. Easley.-Mr. Herbert Davis and
daughter, Of Camden, Nj, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Davis.-Mr and Mrs. w. E
Bright spent Sunday in town.-Mr
Carl Tyalor and family, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
TaylOr.-Miss Anna Greenwell anC
Miss Marie Davis spent the weekend
with Mrs. William Greenwell.-MT
and Mrs. Earnest Davis and daughter
spent Sunday with his parents, MI
and Mrs. George T. Davis.-Mr. AM
Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr., entertaine'
company on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Bedwell have been enter
tanning company-Mr. and Mrs. Aub
rey Cook of Marcus Hook, spent tn
weekend with his father, John \
Cook. Mrs. Harvey Morris and so
Billy, spent several days last wee
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. \
Bull.-Mr. Gamaliel Garrison wa
away part Of last week.-Mrs.. Rynea
Slaughter and daughter, Clara Nanc!
spent couple Of days with her sister
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

Misses Agnes and Irene Garrison and
Mrs. Helen Attix.-Mrs. A. J. Staats
of near Smyrna, spent last Friday
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Arthurs.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Attix spent Sunday in Clayton.
Mrs. Laura Greenwell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Willis.-Miss
Helen Johns of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hazel.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank At
tiX were away on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
DEAKYNEVILLE

Parent Teacher Association To Meet
Next Sunday at Friendship Church
The Parent Teacher Association of
Deakyneville School will meet on Fri
day evening, March 21st.
At Friendship Church at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon the Sunday
school theme will be "The Life of
David" Preaching service at 3 p. M,
subject Of the sermon: "WindOws of
the Soul" This will be the last ser
vice before Conference and Rev. Mr.
HodgsOn, the pastor, would like to see
a large congregation present.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
FOR RENT

Desirable Dwelling on Commerce
street, furnished, rooms and bath
and electric lights. Possession
March 18th, 1924. For information
see WARNER w. PRICE,
Phone % Smyrna, Del.
3-5 If.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
CLAYTON

DR.. G. L. Alexander, former rail
road physician here, now holding a
similar position at Oil City, Pa, was
in town Monday and greeted his old
friends.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12

Clayton Town Council is getting
ready to inaugurate its annual clean
up week and have designated the
week beginning March 31st, for this
purpose. Clean up your surround
ings and cooperate with Council for
a clean and sanitary town.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
For SALE

Pair of young Mules, four years old;
good quick workers. Can be seen at
anytime at my farm near Smyrna.
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
Phone 123 r 2 Smyrna, Del.
3-12-1t
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12

The storm Monday night and yes
terday morning did no material dam
age in Clayton. Our electric light
service was out of commission for a
while due to the breakdown in the
Smyrna pole line. Trains ran more
or less belated schedules but with all
Clayton suffered but slight inconven-
ience.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
For SALE

Five passenger Haynes automobile
in good condition.
Apply to
MRS. JOHN w. ROBERTS
Phone 202 Smyrna, Del
3-12-3t
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Bareback eggs for Matching
Park Strain-5 cents apiece, $500 per
hundred.
MRS. JOHN WILLIS
Near Downs Chapel, Del
Phone 1O8 r 3-12-2t
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12

The second one of the extra Lenten
Services will be held in Trinity
Church, Clayton, on Friday evening
of this week at half past seven o'clock.
The Litany will be said and there will
be an address. On Sunday next
March 18th, the Second in Lent
there will be Holy Communion at 7.3O
a. m; Church School at 2.3O p.m.;
and Evensong with sermon at $50
p. m. Trinity Guild will hold a meet
ing Immediately after the service on
Friday night.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-12

John W. Lawson, a former Mayor
of Wilmington, and oopularly known
among railroad circles, died Sunday
following a short illness due to a gem
eral breakdown ending in a heart at
tack. Mr.. Lawson was seventy-five
years old, a staunch Democrat and
served as Mayor from 1917 to 1919.
For many years he was connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
capacity of paymaster, retiring in
1919. He was a member of Hanover
Presbyterian Church and a member of
the official board.
The community of Millington was
quite shocked by the sudden death, on
Wednesday evening, of Mr.. Hiram
WOOleyhand. Mr.. WOoleyhand had
been at work during the day in lNs
usual health. When evening came he
remarked that he did not feel so very
we'll and went to the office of DR.. Mer
rett Brce for treatment, and finding
the doctor not in started to return Il
his home and fell on the street. H,
was found by some young men ant
carried to the store of Paul Comegys
where he was treated by DR.. G. H
Copeland, but died in a short time
1t is stated that when the young me-
found him he is said to have remarke
that it was no use to get a doctor
He was 81 years or age and is SUI
vived by his wife and two sisters an
three brothers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
GET A THROUGH ROUTE
Highway &c Will Run From
Beloit Direct to State Line
and Houghton.

The new highway numbers eiv-
en- Tor state trunk highway
through from Beloit to Hougbton
Michigan will be Highway 26
That is the latest information
coming from the highway COM
mission.
Beginning at Beloit, Highway
70 will pass through GAINESVILLE
Waupun, Oshkosh, Clintonville
Amigo, Elcho, Pelican, Monico
Gagen, Three Lakes, Clearwater
Lake, Eagle River, Conover, State
Line, connecting with Michigan
highway rs through Watersmeet
to Houghton Michigan.
Highway 26 is the new number
and will kill off all those now
marking the route above mention
ed. 1t will give the northern part
of the lake region a direct con-
nectlon with down state points
and make it an easy matter for
the autoist to travel from one
state into the other.
Highway AZ which now stops at
Amigo, will be showed through
Pelican, Monico, Rhinelander and
Tomahawk Lake to Woodruff
Highway ID will be changed some
what ON the eastern end.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
WILL OPERATE RESORT
Alma Lake, Near Little St.
Cermain to Have a New
Summer Hosiery.

A new resort will be put in
satiOn next Summer ON Alma
Ike by R. w. Neumann a resident
+ TBbigan lake, near Waterford
Racine county, who has been
enting cottages on that lake
m several years past, and who
entIy disposed of his holdings.
The transfer Of this property to
|h Neumann was made this week
b the former owner Mrs. RATHER
be Jackson The acreage COM
ES about ninety acres with a
auutuI frontage on Alma lake
aar the Red Oaks resort, and near
Ne Foss holdings on Little st.
amain lake.
Several cottages will be put up
3s winter and spring, together
Hth a supply store and garage
aiuce station on highway 70.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
BRIT I'll S

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sui
livan on December 31st-a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bando.
December 31st-a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farley,
December 25th-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schoen-
ing at Appleton on December
2Oth-a daughter. Mrs. Schoen-
ing is known in Eagle River as
Nellie Drew.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
Give Fund for Publicity.

The Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce has given to Wisconsin,
a Land of Lakes association the
''n Of $4,000 for a Christmas
.@ent' This Is to be used for
.l'lcIy purposes by the associa-
-1 IN promoting state vie as
Wis IN recreation. The association
y now a state wide proposition
WIG headquarters at Rhinelander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
y ALL IN HOME FIRE.
Lake Family Suffer
, pr :, Home Burns, Losing
rcerything.

livery
a, the weather below zero
af1 ,;; W home burning the case
'a'l5 B. KIeppe family on
NJ Ike * was critical one last
81. 1.r uni until assistance was given
~. .s,r5y neighbors,
I' aaoo their home was discov-
n'I no on fire, but had reach
q ~. y = stage that only a few
'a'p If furniture could be saw
I .fore the collapse of the build
S. No clothing or bedding left
t t.miIv Of eleven-father,
L.. and nine children-and
sI- =, direct assistance of the
L., naiobbors were housed be-
al' stricken with the intense
j At the time of the fire it
..o,od over ten below zero. All
.ln+bing saved was that upon
Y ,srsons of the family.
r.,r we're taken to the Shannon
, ,o m Found lake where they
N IL live until spring, or until a
can be built. The Kleppe
..ar own a farm on Found lake
n. ,. tbe Juve place, and there be-
y eleven persons to feed and
n ...o tbp loss of their home has
,r,sd a hardship upon the
..ser and mother.
Inv household furniture, bed
Aa clothing or other necessities
-,s5 families can give to help
,s,5Iitate this unfortunate fam
4 nay be shipped or sent to
Embellishments store in Eagle
3-sr From there it will be
-,sed to the KIeppe family at
Found lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
has Suspended Publication.

..t tre Amigo Herald suspended
y ,'lcaton last week, and lessons
~ y, newspapers Of that city by
". more u. William Brawley had
| ~. eoltor for the past three
r ~s coming to that city from
s 3'.,'o. 1t IS stated that the
A. AZ" :, cause Of the suspension of
y ! herald was from the effects
A. subscription campaign which
- paper had put on last fall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

so, : ) me ,, ChaPest Thing | Ever
gut Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.
GE -1s. - Tor five cakes of Rat-Snap and iude.
Q. ,r.. .-'ss almber Of dead rats we've picked
ayss er,, -. we've saved hundreds of dollars in
6S IN s q, -l . Iced Your pets won 7 touch it
y I s leave no smell. 35c. Csc, $i.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
-'' OroS-Richmond Pharmacy
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Tree has definitely taken rank as
one of the finest courses in the South
Atlantic section and some day soon
will entertain leading golfers or the
country in tournament that Tor In
terest will not have been surpassed
in this section.
Match play in the second annual
golf tournament of the United states
Shipping Board, held under the
auspices of the welfare society of the
board, will begin tomorrow morning
at O'Clock at East Potomac Park
The competition is being run off in
six flights of eight each. Capt. II.
ID. Moses won the CuSlincatlon round,
with a card of 81.
First Round Pairings.-
Pairings for the first round of the
tournament tomorrow morning fol-
low:
FIRST FLIGHT-H. D. Moses VS.. K s Pat
ten. 9; Il. G. Betz VS.: q; A. klucken, 9:94' 4
X. Bonsteel VS.. ]. f. Sharkey. 9:0s; b. h.
Ogden VS.. S. g. Hauser, 9:12.
$40; A. L. Lansdale vs.. w. Z. Carey. jr.,
THIRp FbfGa bfIa5sy gs ffsana Benpsp vs. s R
Belches, 9:s2: c: ID. Gibbons vs.. A. B. Sharp.
9:ss; s. C. jerks vs.. A. J. Craft, $40; L.
FOURTH FLIGHT r. Strunk VS.. D. W.
Keller, 9:4s; H.. l.. Humphrey VS.. A. B.
Garges: 1852; r. +. Caine VS. C. X. Hodgson,
1856; r. T. Dillon S. X. Hoagland, 10.
FIFTH FLIGHT-P. A. Sullivan VS.. T. A.
Walden. 1904: 4. c. Miller VS.. L. p. Joyce,
10:0S; p. F. Brousseau VS.. A r. Corbet,
1912: P. A. Bream VS.. X. +. Brenneman,
1915.
= Sixth FLIGHT. L. Hyde VS.. C. W. Joyce.
1920; A. f. Koch VS.. r. T. Digges, 1924;
r. A. Quinn VS.. N. T. N. Robinson, 1928;
NJ j. Pierce VS.. LL d. Staver, 1882.
All entrants must have their bags
in rack at least fifteen minutes before
scheduled time. Those absent at time
play Is to start will lose by default
Evening star., 1924-06-22


tice this and get the pull of the
shaft at the top, n very good idea
then is to strike down as Joe Kirk
wood doeS-with the thought OF
striking directly mt the ball with
the hack of your left land. Throw
the back of this hand right at the
ball. At first you will think the club
head il going to bit the ground and
you will have n tendency to draw in
your left elbow. Don't do that-it
ruins many of your shots. SfraiShten
the left arm clear out--throw your
hand directly at the ball. When You
get so you can do that the next thing
is to apply pressure with both thumbs
as the club slaShes downward and
through the ball. Then you Will have
a swing entirely free from upper
body pressure.
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924Ereprodue-
ton in any form strictly prohibited.)
Evening star., 1924-06-22

? The course lies in a part of Mary
kland noted for its picturesqueness
Sand the architect has taken full ad-
svantacc of tn efeatures at hand in
Ebringing out of the wooded hills of
the peninsula on which it is located
"a golf course whose esthetic features
fappeal 10 the eye as well as to the
Skill Of the player.
a little more than $50 acres is con-
Etained in the rugged. heavily wooded
fbluff which rises from the twin rivers
sand on which the course has been
constituted. II was opened but a few
tmonthS ago and has already won for
itself reputation among golfers who
know fine courses Many of the
Sherwood forest fairways were hewn
fout of the virgin forests which carpet
this part of Maryland. Scores of
sraVines. some gentle and others deep
and forbiddtng, lie in wait for the
topped ball Hilltop greens and
pitches acrossSwater hazards have
been woven into the fabric of the
'course. So that it will. before the
eighteenth green is reached, demand
every shot in the bag of even the
finest player.
How To Reach the Course.
The course is accessible by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis railroad to Annapolis and then by
motor TO sherwood Forest. II may be
played by payment of a nominal
Washington leads through Upper
Marlboro and through annapolis
out on the Baltimore pike from An
napoliS to Baltimore where the ferry
will be used across the Severn to
the course \ new concrete road is
under construction. which viii shorten
the distance to Sherwood Forest by
several miles. 1t will be in use shortly,
but al present the ferry must be used.
On the short side-the course
measures but 5.71S yards in length
ii has par of Il--36 out and 81 back.
To tn fine player the par should
not be difficult, but even the expert
will find a badly-hit shot in all kinds
of trouble, for nothing lies back of
several of the holes but steep bluffs
going down to the river, and an over
shot approach means a lost ball and
nothing short OF it. Take along
plenty of balls when you go TO Sher
wood Forest, for you VIII need them.
Six dog-leg holes, all of them de-
manding more than ordinarily long
and straight shots. challenge the skill
. OF the player who would attempt to
play Sherwood Forest in par. Many
of these holes demand carry of
between 10 and 200 yards in order
to get the bail around the bend, so
the hole may be opened up for the
second shot
Greens Well Diversified.
The putting greens are the usual
Herbert Strong green's. built along
the lines which have made the EnSi-
neers' course famous. for Strong de-
Evening star., 1924-06-22

signed this famous links, where the
amateur championship was held in
1920. The greens are well diversified
with relation to the shot demanded
and are thoroughly trapped Where
h-pitch shot is demanded they
are raised at the back. Not the least
of the many picturesque features of
the course are the tees, several of
them having been built on mounds
along the water and on hillsides COW
cred with trees. affording plenty of
shade.
One of the finest holes on the
course is the sixth. Il dog leg affair
of f64 yards with par of .. The
expert may cut OF a stroke mere ny
an exceptionally fine second shot, but
to do it he must hit. his tee shot both
straight and far Woe to him if he
slices or hooks, for woods and
ravines await the badly hit ball. The
second shot is blind. the only bad
feature OF an otherwise great golf
hole.
The sixteenth, 526 yards and the
longest hole on the course, remands
something more than mere length.
for the tee shot must carry 175 yards
to get around the turn which opens
up the hole for the second shot,
which must cross a ravine similar to
the one in front of the tee to give
the golfer a mashie shot into the
green. One of the stiffest par As at
SherW OOQ tOreSt Is the nlntn, "nlCn
ends just in front Of the clubhouse.
with tee high above the river to
this dog leg hole. \ tee shot we'll
to the right and long enough to get
around the bend will open up the hole
for the second shot, but the hooke
ball must be studiouSly avoided. 1t
won't go at the ninth.
Five One-SItotters Included.
Five one-Shotters are offered at
Sherwood Forest for the man who
prideS himself on accuracy with
wood or iron. They are of varying
distances, from spoon shots down to
delicate EibliCk shots that demand
accuracy ano bite. The third, 1873
Yards. is the longest, while the sew
entecnth is the shortest. 100 yards
from a tee lower than the green to
the cup located on a hilltop well
above the tee.
The fifth is the best one-shotter
on the course, a distance of but 119
yards The tee juts out into the
river and between it and the green
is a great hole in the ground, with
small tidal lake nesting therein
The topped ball is usually the lost
ball. for there isn't much hope once
the ball goes into the water. A com
penSating feature, however. is that
the green is large enough to hold a
fairly well hit ball.
Sherwood Forest offers every golf
er from crack down to dub. the finest
of shots and offers him the game in
the midst of scenic surroundings
without parallel around Washington.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DISTRICT CANOEiSTS
ARE OLYMPIC HOPES

America is pinning it's hopes on the
Washington Canoe Club. the only
United States representative to COM
pete in the Olympic padding events.
Harry 7. knight jr.; Karl knight,
J. r. Larcombe and c. w. Havens of
the local club sailed on the steam
ship America on June 16 and they
will be heard from soon in the Paris
water carnival.
Although they are not considered
official members of the America n
Olympic team, this quartet received
the sanction Of the board of commits
;ioncrs to officially represent Wash
inGton at Paris.
Aquatic followers in this vicinity
are OF the opinion that these four
Olympic contenders represent the
DeSt that America could produce in
canoe racing.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
RACkETERS ACTIVE

One tennis tourney after another is
the program at Chevy Chase Club.
One has been finished. two are in
their last stages and others are vet
to be started
Mrs. J. p. Jackson has placed the
woman's title to her credit. She and
Mrs c. r. Train reached the final
round by disposing of strong com
petition, but the latter was called out
of town and was compelled to de-
fault.
Today at o'clock the junior hon
ors will be decided when Millard
Lewis and Charles Sturtevant clash.
They fought their way to the hnal
by high class play and their match
should be hummer. According to
Otto Glockler, club professional. both
are corners.
Lewis was put out of the club open
championship yesterday, when he was
beaten by E. c. Wilson in the semi
finals, II, 6-3, IS. Spencer Cor
don and W. L. Littlefield are the
other semi-finalists.