davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given that the
council of the City Of Belt, Montana,
has passed a resolution, No. 129, as
sessing all real estate in Special Inn
provement District No. 9 in the CITY
Of Belt. Montana, for the estimated
cost Of maintaining the electric lights
in said district for the year 1924 and
part Of 1925.
This resolution levying and assess
ing the cost Of said improvements is
on file in the office Of the city clerk,
subject to inspection for a period of
five days from an after the publiea-I
tion Of this notice.
The council of the City Of Belt,
Montana, will be in regular session in
the council chambers in the City Hall
on Thursday, the End day Of October,
1924, at the hour Of o'clock p. M,
at which time and place they will hear
objections to the final passage and
adoption Of the above described reso-
luton.
By order Of the council Of the City
of Belt, Montana.
(Signedl LEO C. GRAYBTLL,
City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Judge Caverey Loeb Leopold young Chicago
murderers life Imprisonment yesterday The action of the
calling down Prosecuting Attorney Grove during his
gmns for apparently candid statements of his belief reacted
readers all the country the first step of the Judge
ward squarng himself for decision adverse the peoples
sre and judgment Thaw at liberty safe bet that
Loeb and Leopold viii walk the streets of Chicago again free
After these had pleaded guilty it county
100000 the Judge opportunity paate their oense
and mitigate their punishment Not all people radicals who
believe that money is power.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

II you desire to vote at the genera
election on November 4th, you mus
be registered. Registration vii
close on Friday, September 10th, al
s p M. You can register before Jus
tees Heron or Hane. AS notary pub
lie, Leo C. Graybill is also prepared
to register you.
Judge Roy E. Ayers was elected
Chairman Of the Cascade County CEN
trail cOmmitte on Saturday night last
at a meeting Of democrats in the city
Of Great Falls to organize for the
campaign. Charles L. Stevens was
elected secretary, Frank Rush is
committeeman from the First ward
Of Belt Gus Probst from the Second
ward and D. Spogen from the Third.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Locke Of
Highwood at the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls on Friday, twins, a son
and daughter.
Madeline Spogen visited last week
with her aunt Mrs. Simmons, and
sister, Miss Laura, at Cascade.
In recent electrical storm Harry
Boyle's granary was struck by light
ming and was splintered from the top
to the ground, but was not set on
fire. Underneath the granary is a
basement which has been used as a
chicken house. At the time the bolt
struck about rs chickens were on the
roosts and were knocked off but none
Of them killed.
On Saturday last the Billy Marsh
separator was entirely destroyed by
fire while threshing at the will irwin
ranch, as well as considerable guam
city of wheat. The men had just
started up after dinner when af ex-
pIosion occurred in the separator,
from smut, and fire started
Immediately in the grain and prairie. !
The big belt was saved and the
prairie fire was extinguished by
Marsh who opened the vent Of the o
water tank and drove over the fire. c
The loss in grain was about 100 bushs
is The loss both to Mr.. Irwin and
lar. Marsh is considerable. no insur-
nce.
IL is reported that on the evening g
4 Friday the fifth, during the heavy 9
torn, lightning struck the barn Of te'
FANS johnson and killed the Per- =
heron stallion kept there. No other 7
nmage was done. p
zrs. c. W. Walters motored to Stock L
II last week. 9
nsr and Mrn Elmo Hasu Of Stock 4
n were visiting friends here and at
iktie Belt last week. "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

for 1906 linear feet of the Old Grow
Lode and 1900 linear feet Of the Sill
yer Stake Lode. Mine or vein bearing
Gold and Silver with surface ground
on each side Of said lodes 500 feet In
/. width, situated in Neihart, morgan
lied, Mining District, County Of Cas-
cade and State Of Montana, and des-
ignated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as Survey
Number 10474 in unsurveyed Town
ship IA N Range 8 E Of principal base
line and Meridian Of the State Of Mon
tana, said survey No. 10474, being as
follows, to-wit:
OLD CROW LODE: Beginning at
Cor No l, whence U. S. L. M. No S692
in unsurveyed T Ia N, r 8 e, NJ. M.
bears N rs deg SO min E 2499.97 It.
Thence s 4s deg 56 min w 900 # to
Cor No 2; Thence N A deg Ss min W
1866 # to Cor No 8; Thence N 4s
deg Sc min E 1856 # to Cor No 4; I
Thence S SO deg n min E 4s1 # to
Cor No s; Thence s a deg 80 min e
S72.4 IT to Cor No l. the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area Of 1926
acres, exclusive of area in conflict
with Terrier Lode, Sur No 1044e, Sill
yer Dyke Mining Co., claimant.
SILVER STAKE LODE: Begin
ming at Cor No /, whence U. S. L. M.
No S692 in unsurveyed T IL N, r 8
E. M. M. bears N SO deg ~ min 4S
sec E SO6411 It; Thence S "A deg SO
min W 1900 fl to Cor No 2; Thence
n a deg ss min w 600 # to Cor No
;; Thence N a. deg So rnin E 1900 #
to Cor No 4; Thence s a. deg 80 min ]
3 500 1T to Cor No I, the place Of be-
containing an area of 10000 Z
ceres.
A Notice Of the intention Of said
leihart Montana Development Co. to
pply for patent for said claim to :
ether with copy Of the official plat
I survey thereof was posted on said
lain in conspicuous place on the
ath day Of May, 1924. Il
Magnetic variation ri deg 30 min
!, containing 81. 0se acres.
THE LOCATION Of this Mine is re-
,rded in the Recorders office Of
ascade County, Montana, in Book 10
Lode Locations, on pages SOL and
n. The adjoining claimants are
arrier Lode, Sur No i044s, Silver
yke Mining Co. claimant; Vilipa
ode, Sur No 1OsI2, and Copper
ueen Lode, Sur No i047s, John
egener. claimant.
Any and all persons claiming sd
irsely any portion Of said OLD
ROW and SILVER STAKE Lodes,
inc or surface ground ara required
file their adverse claims with the
sgister OF the United States Land
Ifice at Helena Ia the state Of Mon
"A during The sixty dayas period of
IblicatiOn hereof or they win ba
rTed by virtue Of the provieions o.
FA. MOTz
Ra@ssA@K
Il pnh. amlx as-~lans nssh. snnk aaA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

AFOA III a " u MI GnA Wv n EE4S
Notice is hereby given that the
council Of the City Of Belt, Montana
has passed a resolution, No. 1913. as
sessing all real estate in Special I'm
provement District No 6, in the City
Of Belt, Montana, for the estimated
cost Of maintaining the said ornamen-
tai lighting system in said district for
the year 1924 and part of 1925.
This resolution levying and assess
ing the cost Of said improvements is
on file in the office Of the city clerk,
subject to inspection for a period of
five days from an after the publica-
tion Of this notice.
The council Of the City Of Belt,
Montana, will be in regular session in
the council chambers in the City Hall
on Thursday the End day Of October,
1924, at the hour Of 8 O'Clock D. M, at
which time and place they will hear
objections to the final passage and
adoption Of the above described reso-
luton.
BY order Of the council Of the City
Of Belt, Montana.
CSigned) LEO C. GRAYBILL,
CITY Clerk. /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Old newspapers for sale mt The
Times Office. twenty-five cents per
hundred.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room
furnished house. Light and water.
Good location. Price $3.50. Sec Leo
C. Graybill, Attorney. (0tf1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
023873
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

Survey No. 10475
U. s. Land Office, Helena. Montana.
July 9, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

II you have anything to sen an ID
in the Business Readers Of The Times
win find you a market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE
OR RENT. We also have for sale
200 quarts Of fruit at 30 cents per
quart, one large Hot Blast heater.
one fur overcoat, books and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Mrs. C. L. Hackshaw, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

WANTED-Work by the hour. Apply
first door south Of Rocky Mt. Eie-
vator. No washing. Mrs. Blake. 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FOR sALE-45 Turkeys, 5 old, 40
young, cheap. e, C. Hinkle, Florek
ranch, Arlington. 18tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FOR RENT-4-room house. Mr..
sigrid Thompson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Also
furniture for sale. Mrs. s. d. Lewis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

FOR sALE-Fresh heifer COW and
calf Part Jersey. $4,000. Peter
Thompson 2 miles east Of Belt. 1p
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
FURNITURE FOR SALE White
Marvellous Range, 1 full size yernis
Martin bed, mattress and springs, L
Walnut Dresser, 1 Library Table.
2 small tables, Dining Room table
and six small chairs, rugs sx1O,
2 kitchen tables, ice box, / Kiddy
Koop, 2 porch gates, Dress Form.
adjustable. See c. E. Peterson. 2
Evening star., 1924-09-02
SECOND ROUND ON
IN MUNY DOUBLES

Racketers in the municipal court
championship tournament expected to
complete the second round in the
doubles today on the courts at the
Monument Lot and bathing beach. The
matches will start at SIS O'clock
Several netmen advanced in the
singles yesterday. Russell. at the
of that section as a result Of his
6-3. 6-1 victory over Dudge. Rutley
and Regan at the Monument Lot
eliminated pair of tough opponents in
Rathgeber and Cragoe. respectively.
Today's pairings follow:
Byerly and Newby VS.. Richardson and part
ner: sullivan and Rickey vs.. Van Pelt and
Coe: Gensferg and Krucofr rs. Batzner and
Batzner: Soriana and Langsanc vs.. DugGan
and Barker: Shepard and Murphy W Flan-
and Robbins: O'Neill and Trigs vs.. Kesmodei
and kesmOdel.
Yesterdays summary:
First round (doubesD-S0riano and Lang
sang defeated johnson aud Johnson. 4--6 e.
S. DugKan and Rsrber defeated Birch and
Evans. 81. 3-f. SIS: Garrett and Wilson
defeated Lima and Coronel. 50. g: Stewart
and Hizey defeated Acantilado and Gowan.
second round-Lynn and Noen defeated
Sranre and Serene. 6-1. 4-6. 90: Van
Hnesen and Esch defeated Higgins AMI Martin.
3-8. 81. g.: Rathgeber and Caltabino de.
feated Atwood and Maidens. 60. 6-4: Han
cherr and Burke defeated De Leon and Cue
vara. 8-1. g.; Philler and Fowler defeated
Rock and Bunce. -, 3-6. -: Dodge and
netwiler defeated Davidson and Torber. 60
6-3.
Third round-Hancker and Burke defeated
Philler and Fowler, 90. g.
Fourth round tsinsles', bathing beac,
courts-RutIey defeated Rathgeber. 6-4. 6+
Reran defeated Cragoe. 6-S. 7-5. St.
Fifth round lHenry Park|-Russett de
featet Dodge. 6-3. 6-1.
Singles pairinss tMonumentl-Rutley VS.
ReEan. Monument-Trigg w. Wilson; ONeill
Us. Garnett.
Evening star., 1924-09-02

In the stretch at Belmont Park
yesterday, when Wise Counsellor
came up on the outside to challenge
Battling, Zev and Epinard, which
had been running in that order, it
was the French horse which furnished
the contest as the other two fell
back. Stride for stride they struck
off 100 yards as 10000 people, includ-
ing the Prince of Wales. cheered
them on. The impetus with which
Frankie keough brought the chest
nut son of Mentor by Rustic up from
fifth was stronger by half d length
than the power Everett Haynes gath
cred with his mount when the chest
nut menace appeared on his flank.
Following statement made before
the special race by Trainer Eugene
Leigh that he thought Eplnard needed
competitive race, and based further
upon the general opinion that the
European champion would perform
better at the longer distances, the
chance of Pierre Wertheimer's chest
nut colt to win the mile at Aqueduct,
and the mile-and a quarter at La
tonia on October II. will be rated bet
ter than his status before yesterdays s
race. in which Wise Counsellor was
a 13-to-5 favorite.
Until the winner circled the outside
in the stretch and drove into the race.
1t appeared that the owners of Zev
and Epinard champion 3-year- oldS
of two continents in 1923. would real
ize an ambition of last year to have
the two colts meet. Zev. quoted with
Epinard at 3l2 to ], looking good at
the post, hung only a head behind
Battling and kept neck beyond
Epinard until Wise Counsellor set the
Evening star., 1924-09-02
ROUND ROBIN POLO
TO WAR YELLOWS

Polo players Of the War Depart
ment Yellows bagged 10 points to
emerge the victor in the round robin
exhibition Yesterday at Potomac Park.
The Sd Cavalry four of Fort Myer
was second with 4 points and the War
Department White finished third
with : points.
Lieut.. Jadwin of the Yellows played
his position at No. in remarkably
fine style. Col. Babcock also proved a
bulwark of defense for the fellowS.
Lieut.. Byers and Capt. Hines were the
outstanding players for the Fort
Mycr combination.
Line-upS and summary:
THIRD CAVALRY
Lieut.. Ryers. No. Capt. Hine. No. 3
Lieut.. George. No. . Capt. Even. mo. 4
Chukkcrs:
Third cavai-y... n =
Goals Lieut.. Bver> >; Can't. Hines. =. Time
Henry
WAR YELIDWS.
Col. Rear.....-.No. Col. Babcock. No. 3
Lieut.. Jadwin. NO. . Col Morris. No.
Chukkers:
YriloW>. .... q = = = 10
Gonls-LHut JadUin, 3: Col. Babcock 3;
Col. Morr,. =: Lieut.. Even =.
WAR WHITES
Maj. Coulter. NJ. ! Maj. Johnson. No. 3
Capt. walsh. NO = capt Whippercht No. 4
Chukk r:
Goals-Maj Coulter >: Maj. johnson. Time
of pcriodS-SX minutes each. Referec-Capt.
Henry.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
LINKS STARS DRILL
FOR WESTERN OPEN

CHICAGO, September 2.-Scores OF
star golfers are practicing today over
the links of the Calumet Country
Club for the Western open golf cham
pionship which starts Thursday. and
curtain-raising amateur ana pro-
fessional contest that is carded for
tomorrow
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. defending
the title he won last year at Mem
phis, is reported to be in better con-
dition now than he has been all sum-
mer but indications are he Will not
have an easy time in trying to retain
his honors Many other players are
making a fine attack on the par ~ OF
the course.
William Mehlhorn of ST Louis, Leo
Diegel OF Washington, Bobby crulck-
shank of New York and other ster-
ling golfers have been showing signs
of ability to tally under 500 for four
circuits of the links.
Chick Evans is the leading amateur
entered among more than 200 profes-
sionals listed to start. and he has
been shooting we'll.
The "a players who have low scores
for the lS-hole rounds of Thursday
and Friday will play So holes on Sat
urday to complete the - holes of the
tournament play. Those having
scores higher than the "a leaders Fri
day night will drop out of the fray.
The number OF entries promises to
break all records for national tour
nament. About the only professional
star of first magnitude who will not
participate is Walter Hagen. who has
won the title twice in the past
Evening star., 1924-09-02
.SEMl.FINALS REACHED
IN WOMAN'S net PLAY

Tennis fans expected two Interes,
ing matches between the semi.
flnalists in the singles competition OF
the Women's Tennis League tourna-
ment today at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. Play will start at 4:i5
o'clock.
Louise Kelley won the right to OPP
pose Frances Walker by pointing the
way to Phoebe Morehead. s.. s.
Frances Walker disposed of Elizabeth
Pyle, 81, s.. while Mrs. Charles
Teal was extended when she took
the measure of Corinne Frazier, s.,
4-6. 6-3. Yesterdays summary:
Singles. second round-Kelley defeated Miss
Petrie. 81. s-3. Third round-Mrs. Teal
defeated Miss FraIier. 6-2. 40. 6--3: ke-
ley defeated Miss Morehead. e.. 6-2.
Doubles-Walker and Pyle defeated Regsn
and Alexander by default: Kelley and Frazier
defeated Petrie and NARROW by default; kru::
Son and De Sousa defeated Edmonston and
Morehead. 81. 81. 81: Grahm and II.
johnson defeated Sinclair and Buck, s4. g.:
Consolations-Mies Smith defeated. Miss
johnson, s4, SIS: Miss Poston defeated
Miss Wooden by defanlt Miss De Souza de-
feated Miss Poston. 63. 6-4.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
No Startling Upset in Holiday Sports Old Rak Battle for
PHILLY ROWERS WIN
EASILY ON PATAPSCO

BALTIMORE. September 2.-Phila-
delphia oarsmen made a gala occa-
sion of the thirty-third annual re-
gatta of the Middle States Rowing
Association held on the Patapsco here
yesterday, winning IA of l9 events.
New York and Baltimore organiZa-
tions took the honors in the five
other races.
The feature number OF the regatta,
the senior championship single scull
race, at a. mile, went to w. T.. Garrett
Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge Club
of Philadelphia, national sculling
champion. He was given a good
brush by AL Vogt of the Vespers.
but beat the latter by three quarters
of a length in minutes Fl Ia sec
onds. William X. Hapgood. club
mate Of Gilmore. was third.
Gilmore also won the Quarter-mil
dash for senior scullers over A. r..
Fitzpatrick of Malta, in ] minute
% 2-5 seconds.
None of the Washington entries in
the regatta placed.
Evening star., 1924-09-02


Two former national golf cham
pions were matched in the persons of
Miss Marion Hollins of New York and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phil
adelphia. An so by Miss Hollins in
the qualifying round. one stroke more
than the score that won the qualify
ing medal had made her one of the
faNorites for the title.
Miss Collett. who won the medal
with 7s. the lowest score ever made
in "A tournament and the first time so
has been broken, was regarded as
having an easy match today with
Miss Ruth Batchelder of Weston,
Mass.
There was special interest in the
match between Miss Miriam Burns Of
Kansas City and Miss Fritzi Steifel
of Wheeling. W. Va, because Miss
Steifel, qualified in the play-off of
last place. ties with the help of a
250-yard drive. followed by a birdie 3.
Miss Burns qualified with 80.
Past performances. in the opinion
of the gallery, indicate a semi final
match between Miss Collett and Miss
Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio.
who qualified with an 81.
Records also preSage second
round match between Miss Burns and
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. the
champion. followed by a third round
match between Miss Hollins and Miss
Cummings and semi-final between
Evening star., 1924-09-02
WEBB 20-YEAR MAN
/. IN AMERICAN POLO

! NEW YORK. September 2-J. Wat
son Webb, No. man on America S
Polo team which will defend the Hur-
bingham cup against England. is a
veteran internationalist, having
Hayed on the 1921 American team
(Which wrested the polo trophy from
It, English moorings and transplant
I'd it to the shores of America.
He started his polo career when
ne was 19 years old. 20 years ago, at
New Haven, Conn. 1t was while play
ang with the Yale four that he at
3racted national attention.
Z a superb horseman, a thorough stu
Hent of the game, wonderful judge
Pf speed and distance, Webb is one
Ff the main cogs in Americas polo
machinery which will endeavor to
grind out another victory over its
English rival.
! In 1911 Webb started to take up
polo seriously. settling at Westbury,
\. T.. the heart Of the polo country.
AT that time his handicap was three
goals He increased this until today
he is nine-goal man and one of the
most aggressive of Americas defend
Ing four.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
JAVEL!N MARK FALLS
AT S. A. TITLE GAMES

BALTIMORE, September o.-One
new record was established and one
equalled at the South Atlantic
A. a. L. annual track and field cham =
pionships held at Homewood Field
yesterday. Joe Saxon of the Balti-
more Y NJ H. a. set an association
mark for the javeiin with il hurl of
166 feet inches. Murray K. Perkins
ran the 440-yard dash in II ID sec
onds. equalling the record of Bill
Fields of Catholic University.
Two Washington entries scored
victories. Sam Martin, former West
ern High School distance star, won
the mile in minutes 81 seconds and
the half mile in minutes seconds.
John X. Norton of Washington Canoe
Club. former Olympic hurdler. won
the 220-yard low hurdles in 90 Is
seconds.
For the first time in the history
of the games girls events were con-
tested and the marks made will stand
as official.
Evening star., 1924-09-02

all the rest Of this will take care Of
itself. The action Of hands and wrists
In 30 many times more rapid that the
clubhead whips through just in the
knfck Of time, we might say, though
IT might appear, with all this for
ward movement, that the clubhead
would he late. There iS q whip to
the clubhead when 1t nears the ball
and this enables 1T to catch up with
the rest of the body movements.
Throwing 1t just mt the right, i'm
xtfnctfve moment, when the maximum
Of forward motion has been thus OBJ
tained, IL the art of timing. The
grasp Of the shaft in the fingers must
be maintained, In both hands, while
this takes place.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-02

Of so. his handicap of giving him a
net Il, to lead A. A. Iaydack by
stroke. r. 4. Harrell and c. c.
Bryant were tied for third place
with net 70.
$. X. speeIman won the first fight
In the miniature tournament at
Indian Spring yesterday, defeating
l.. l.. Steele, 4 and ?, in the final. The
first flight consolation was won by
J. V. Brownell.
Results in the other flights fol-
low: Second flight final-F. L.
Early defeated j. F. Mccormick,
and l. Consolation-W. ID. Haynes
defeated r. l.. Rose, and 8.
Third fight fnal-Mrs. H. A. Knox
defeated F. f. Lewis, and !. Con-
c. Patterson. up.
Fourth fight final-B. W. Van
Fleet defeated A. w. Foster, 3 and
q nsolation-Harry Campbell de-
feated Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, l up.
Jesse b. Adams and T. w New
bern and }. c. Davis, ST.. and a. A.
Mclaughlin, with net score of So
tied for first place in the best ball
four-ball event. at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday. Karl F.
kellerman, jr., had fine u in a
match with Roland r. Mackenzie and
J. c. Davis, jr.
Mrs. w. f. Shannon won the wom-
ems putting contest. defeating Mrs
c. A. Slater in the final. Mrs. A. s
Gardiner won the consolation.
The Tombstone event at Bannock-
burn went to Lee Moffatt, whose net
score of 81. made up Of S5 par
and d handicap of %. put his ball a
few feet from the cup on the eigh-
teenth green. Charles N Agnew, jr.
with handicap. and 4. j. Doyle
with IL handicap, both holed out on
the seventeenth green
Evening star., 1924-09-02
CHAREST is COMPETING
/ IN TWO TENNIS FINALS

I Clarence Charest. local netman, was
20 hgure both in the singles and dou-
bles finals Of the Easton. Md, cham
pionship tennis tournament today.
{ Paired with Murray, Charest was
scheduled to oppose Howard and
Smith in the titular doubles competi-
tipn. Tom Mangan. another District
fAckater. was to oppose Charest In
the singles final.
I Yesterdays summary:
Doubles-Howard and Smith defeated Nor.
gan and Burwell. Ga, 6-4: Charest and
Murray defeated Vaughan and Hobelman. 1-6,
G-3. Ga.
GOldsborough defeated Howard, 1-6, 6-,
Go: Mangan defeated Hobelman, 6-3, 6-3.
Seni.hnals-Charest defeated Lake. 6-S'
f-s. 6-3: Mangan defeated Goldsoorough,
10--S. rs.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
STAR NETMEN ENTER
TRI.STATE TOURNEY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September p
The T'ri-State tennis tournam ent, in
progress at Hyde Park Tennis Club,
took on added importance today with
the appearance among the contenders
of a number of visiting net stars.
These included Charles Garland. Pitts
ourgh, former member of the United
States Davis cup team; George O'Con-
nell Chicago, holder of numerous
tennis titles, and George Lott. The
latter, 1S-year-old schoolboy and holder
of three titles, was the sensation of
the National tennis tourney at For
est Hills, n. Y, last week.