davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
REDEEM

The plans have been changed con-
cerning the covered dish luncheon
to be held the first Thursday night
in June at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Walker. Instead of after
the Ladies' Aid meeting 1t will be
held at 7.30 o'clock, after which the
Ladies' Aid will be held. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. Every
lady is invited to bring a covered
dish, and her husband, or gentleman
friend will pay 25 cents, and all will
enjoy the lunch together. Every
body invited to join in and help us
out, as proceeds are for benefit of
McCOlley's Chapel. You will enjoy
a fine lunch and spend a very so
ciable evening. Please don't eat
your supper before you leave home
bring your dish and enjoy it with
us. Come rain or shine
Children's Day services will be
held in McCOlley's Chapel Sunday
evening, June 10th, beginning at 7.30.
There will be a strawberry social
in the Redden School House, Satur-
day evening, June End. Everybody
invited rain or shine Proceeds for
benefit OF McCOlley's Chapel. Come
have jolly evening.
There will be an official board
meeting held in McCOlley's Chapel
the second Wednesday evening i'm
each month, beginning at S o'clock.
to which the official board of the
church are requested TO attend The
Rev. +. y. Wright will preside.
On Sunday morning. May 18th. Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan. Mrs
Emeline James and Miss Ollie Han
dy motored to Chester. Pa. and had
dinner with John Murry and family,
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
SAND HILLS

A surprise party was given to
Mrs. John Workman and her bro
ther, IRA c. Messick of Harring-
ton, by relatives. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
Workman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Coson and children
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Workman and
Arthur Workman and son, all of
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dick
erson, all of Milton. Mrs. C. A.
Smith and sons. Layton and Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, all of
Bridgeville' Bevo Workman, of
Philadelphia, MIR. and Airs. rbaun-
cey Messick and Marguerite and
Ruth Messick of Harrington.
String music and singing was
furnished by Franklin Lewis and
Bill Rogers, both nf Harrington. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. The guests left at a
late hour wishing Mrs Workman
and Mr.. Messick many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Cason en-
tertained on Sunday at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. CORTLAND Workman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. os-
car Fleetwood ana children. viii
liam and Winfred Wiley of Sand
Hill. All enjoyed a very good time.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the members of Sand
Hill Church will meet at the church
on May 80. to clean off the Ceme-
terry. We trust that everyone having
relatives or friends buried there
will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ANGOLA

Spring-time has begun to come
back, but hot, boiling summer heat
80 in the shade-spoiled the
wethef Monday.
Dorothy Burton of Angola has had
the measles: a bit of hard luck but
she is out again.
George Burton has started har-
rowing his corn.
Many people are planting onions.
tomatoes and other crops now.
Mrs. Bessie Donovan and son,
Charles, OF. Milton, have been spend
ing a few days with her mother,
Mrs Addie Green, of Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazard and
children of Lewes, were supper
guests with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burton, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

tained on Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. William H. Williams,
Jr
Mrs. Herbert Phillips of Middle
town was a mid-week guest of her
sister. Mrs. Reuben Quillin.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Jester enter
tanned the members of the Ushers
Union at the parsonage on Friday
night. The union made plans to
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

hold festival at the Community
House, Lewes, ON June 3Oth. I'll
Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter
Isabel, motOred to Chincoteague, Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley and
daughter Agnes, and w. ]. Quillin
mOtored to Philadelphia. Sunday. to
visit Captain Quillin and son Jen-
nings, who is i'll at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Libraries are as the shrines where
all the relics Of the ancient saints.
full of true virtue. and that without
delnsiOn Of impOsture, are preserved
and reposed Bacon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Yours tor the asking at ali
Esso Stations and Dealers
"ESSO TOURS AND DE-
TOURS" Profusely illus.
traisd. New every month.
C0atains olkeial map Of cur
rent road construction; vaea.
tion information; touring
data; etc. Also frss individ.
aal road maps.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Criffmen So Short of Talent
Nick Might Fit In as Player
Nv A staff Correspondent of The Star.

By stan Correspondent of The Star.
ut. LOUIS, September 6.-For all
- of the dynamite in his bat when
he faces the Nationals, it is
doubtful If Ray Pepper would
win the Nationals vote as their No. ]
enemy In a st. Louis uniform ID. :.
not with Alan Strange around. :.
If there is a sweeter fielder In base
ball than Strange, then the Grff1s
haven't seen him. Il. Alan saved at
least one of those four games the
Browns won from our side recently
in Washington and yesterday cut on
at least one run when. in the NTH,
he sprinted back of second for Boil
tons hard shot labeled "hit," SEEM
inely devined a wicked bounce, and
whipped it to Burns for q split-second
decision, retiring the side ana
Stone was on third at the time.
Hard Up for Players.
-HERE is no immediate prospect
of gaining minor league stars,
so say Acting Manager AL
Schacht and Eddie Eynon not
with the Southern Association season
with q week and half to run and
Albany In the International League
play-off. For look at most OF
those players due to receive a trial
with the Nationals, Cronin may have
to wait until next Spring. The
situation is so bad right now that
it wouldn't be surprising If Nick
Altrock was put on the active list
1t really wouldn't.
AL Schacht's first big piece OF mas
ter-minding Topped. With Pep
per and Campbell on base and two
out, AL signaled Jack Russell to walk
CRUDE in the sixth and pitch to
Strange and the strange Strange,
who is batting less than $50. smacked
out the longest drive we've ever seen
him hit for a double to clean
the sacks. Mister Schachti nearly
wept.
johnny Kerr and Heine Manush,
roommates, aren't speaking. 1t
happened at q game of hearts on
the train. f.. Manush, pretending
to be downright sore, accused Johnny
of holding out" +. Kerr, also
pretending to be sore, told Heinie he
was just big so-and-so and couldn't
take it." They are the only
two on the squad who don't know
the other guy is just kidding.
Sammy West on crutches hobbled
into the Griffs' dressing room for
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MINES ARE CLASHING
IN CITY TITLE PLAY
G. P. o. and College Park Meeting
in Second Tilt of Series. s
4 Acacia Beats Grace. III

80 ovERNMENT PRINT1N G
II OFFICE nine, champion Of
the Departmental League,
and College Park A. c.,
Maryland Suburban League titlist,
were to square of this evening at
o'clock on the South Ellipse in the
second game of the weekday inter-
league championship base ball series.
Acacia, standard bearer of the Ma
tional Capital League, conquered the
Grace nine. Georgetown Church
League champ, in I'll, 10-inning
thriller yesterday. A daring pilfer of
second base by Paul Clements, who
had singled, netted the winning run
He dashed for second while Robson,
another Acacia batter, was walking to
the plate. and slid in safely under
O'Meara's hurried throw. Then Robe
son came through with a smash
ing one-baser that cashed the tally.
Sullivan for the winners and
O'Meara for the losers both pitched
fine ball, with the former holding the
edge
Pig m whistle and st. Joseph's
face Sunday on the West Ellipse for
the National City League Section A
unlimited title. The Saints won the
flrst-half crown and the Pigs grabbed
the pennant in the second half.
Games also are listed in other di-
visions of the National City League,
the outcome Of which will have de-
cided bearing in deciding pennants.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

visit and probably was the healthiest
ball player in the jernt Sam
fractured HRS knee cap in the Browns
last series in Philadelphia and cidn't
know it so when you saw him
beating out bunts and shagging flies
in those five games in Washington
he was playing with cracked knee
not until the swelling was down
and the knee felt normal last Friday
was Sam persuaded to have an x-ray
taken here and it was cracked
nearly clear across.
Combs Sitting Up.
EARL COMBS, Yankee outfielder
r. and one of the most popular
players in the game. can sit up
now in the st. Louis hospital where
he has been confined since suffering
q 12-inch fracture of the skull here
crashing into the concrete wall
in left field while running full speed
-. the fracture started at cheek
bone just below the eye and run
they were to operate and hope was
Earl. the hemmorhage which ran
for three days and nights stopped.
st. Louis is nuts about soccer, which
outdraws base ball and the 10
cent "corkball' arenas aren't helping
the Golfers of the Browns and Cards
they call it "corkbalr' here :.
it's the same as soft ball where
you rap an diversified semi-soft ball
with broomStick Fred Schultz
is tagging the apple now showing
a $50 average for his last four games
Nick Altrock shot II at golf
in the morning Cardinal fans
have given up hope.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
AS BUY TWO PITCHERS
Wilson and Caster Are Obtained
From Portland Club.

PORTLAND, Ore, September 8 up.
Portland of the Pacific Coast League
has sold Jack Wilson and George Cas-
ter. both pitchers, to the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Wilson, q Portland boy and former
Columbia University Portland) stu
dent, obtained his first experience in
the Beaver lineup.
Caster formerly was with the Seat
tie team of the Coast League.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
hayorsed Leg W1enced Tuus Ros Gnen Squad of lnuaHd
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehringer Tigers, -.362;
Gehrig, Yankees, .36l.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 121; wer.
Der, Red Sox. lit.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
153; Trosky, Indians, 123.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1874; Geh.
rig, Yankees, 1873.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 50; r
Johnson, Red Sox, 43.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, II;
West, Browns, and Manush, Senators
TO-
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, A.;
Foxx, Athletics, 40.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox. So;
Chapman, Yankees, and Fox, Tigers
IS.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 24-3;
Ferrell, Red Sox, 1873.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .367:
Terry, Giants, 351.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 108; P. Waner
Pirates, los.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 131;
Collins, Cardinals, l08.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1872; Terry
Giants, 179.
Doubles-Allen. Phillies, Al; Cuyler
Cubs, and Medwick, Cardinals, 38.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, IS;
Suhr, Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi-
mails, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and Col.
Inns, Cardinals, 80.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 20;
Cuyler, Cubs, IA.
Pitching-Schumacker, Giants, AIS;
j. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
HORNSBY PICKS TIGERS
Rates Them Better Than Giants
for World Series.

ST. LOUIS, September 6 R.-
Manager Rogers Hornsby' of the st.
Louis Browns has picked the Detroit
Tigers to defeat the New York Giants
in the 1884 world series.
THE way look at it," Hornsby
said, ''Hubbell- is the only New York
pitcher able to win from Detroit. The
Tigers are better hitters and. on the
whole, have better pitching staff.
Also, they are faster on the bases"
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Runs batted in--Pepper t3I. SusKo Tus-
hitsSBoiton, Strange. Myer. Three-base
hits-Russeii, Harris. saerinces-strsnsses,
Meliiio to Strange to Burns. Strange to
Meiiiio to Burns. Left on bases-Wsshing-
ton, 9; st. Louis. 9. First base on balls
Nv Newson. g Hits-On Russell. 10 in
Sh innings; of McColl. in in
ninrs. Losing pitcher-Russell. Umpires
lao
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Collins, Car
dinals; Delaney, Cardinals; Moore,
Giants; Hogan, Braves; Camilli, Phil
les, and Trosky, Indians.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, AZ;
Foxx. Athletics, 40; OFT, Giants. 80;
Collins, Cardinals, 80; Berger, Braves,
81, and Trosky, Indians, 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MARSHALL COvETS
SCALP OF GEORGE
Will Try to Curb Faults He
Feels Cost Him a Win
Over Londos.

~ ETERMINED to conquer the
overenthusiasm and tendency
y to 60 haywire that cost him
his last two bouts with Jimmy
Londos, Everett Marshall returns to
the Griffith Stadium wrestling wars
tonight.
Convinced that his temperament
and too aggressive attitude proved his
undoing in matches with gorgeous
Jimmy when victory seemed within
his grasp, the Colorado cowboy to-
night will endeavor to qualify for an
other Londos match locally by virtue
of a win over Ed dom George, title
claimant.
Credited with two rousing draws
with Londos and picked by many to
eventually succeed the Golden Greek.
George ranks scarcely step above
the colorful Midwesterner.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
THREE RUN DEAD HEAT.

CHANTILLY, France, September 8
R.-Three horses ran a dead heat
for first place in the l.8O0-meter
handicap here. They were Jean
Stern's Tranche Montague, Jacques
Evremonde and Mime. G. Lejeune's 8
Delighted.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Rough Grapplers Clash.

n ACKING up George and Marshall
r. will be one of the most promis-
ing sets of preliminaries offered
here during the fast-fading open-air
season.
High-calibered brusing should re-
suit in the semi -finaling of Ernie Du-
SEX and Vanka Zelesniak, master
rough -housers, while 30-minute limits
also appear chock full Of potency.
Bert Rubi returns against Emil Du-
SEX, Vic sChristy wrangles with Bobby
Stewart. and Eli Fisher ties up with
Joe Devito' In these show-openers.
The first bout starts at $50.
Highlights Of the McLarnin-Ross
fight in New York will be given out.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
YANKS BUY HURLER.

BALTIMORE, September 6 R.-
Sale of Cliff Melton, 20-year-old
southpaw hurler, to the New York
Yankees has been announced by the
Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~HE 1894 pennant races appeared
today to have been reduced to
matters of time-and not a
very long time at that-for
the New York Giants and Detroit
Tigers.
Starting long stands on their home
grounds, the two league leaders
recorded a victory apiece yesterday,
the Giants bowling over one of their
leading rivals, the Chicago Cubs, 5
to l, and each triumph meant a step
nearer to pennant land.
Schumacher Wins 21st.
VYYHILE the Giants were reduc-
w ing Chicago to the status of
third-place club and main
tanning their seven-game margin over
the st. Louis Cardinals, the Tigers
poked out 4-to-2 decision over the
Athletics and increased their lead
over the idle New York Yankees to
six games.
The Giants made their Crucial
series with Chicago look rather un-
important as Hal Schumacher recov-
cred from a poor start to pitch six
hit ball for his twenty-flrst victory of
the season, while Guy Bush was
belted out with three-run squirt in
the sixth. Joe Moores fourteenth
homer topped off the game.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Pennar,ts No,o Only a Matter
Of Time for Bengals, Giants

The Cards conquered Brooklyn, 2
to /. on Dizzy Deans three-hit fling
ing and home runs by Jim Collins
and Bill Delaney of Emil Leonard to
20 into second place. Dean won his
twenty fourth mound victory while
Collins tied Mel OFT for the league
home run lead at 80.
The Tigers played the revenge motif
for all it was worth, as Schoolboy
Rowe, whose 16-game winning streak
was ended by the AS and Johnny
Marcum last week, came back to beat
Marcum. Rowe, touched for IL hits,
received brilliant support in record
ing his 21st triumph. His mates
punched four Of their seven blows Of
Marcum to do all their scoring in
the fourth inning.
Knocks In Six Runs.
TIME Cleveland Indians opened
their third-place duel with Bos-
ton with an 1l-to-2 triumph as
Ralph Winegarner pitched six-hit
game and Hal Trosky smashed in six
runs with his 31st homer and single.
The Browns beat the Griffs, ga.
The Phillies put together Roy Han
sens six-hit flinging and a home
run by Dolph Camilli to beat the Reds,
to 0, and turn back Cincinnati
threat to climb out of the National
League cellar. Pittsburgh's Pirates
clouted out an 8-to-2 decision over
Boston as Arky Vaughan made four
of their II hits to account for five
runs and pilfered two bases.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1884.
American
Yesterdays RESULTS.

st. Louis. 9: WASHINGTON. 4.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. IL; Boston. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
hu Z&51W5& ne
BUY LONGER WEARING u.S
ROYAL .MeYoo0n0mQre

fortunate day for motorists engineers
discovered the coseyguded this
development tougher safer proved by
66,OOO,O0O test miles.
Other tire makers have tried hard match this toughnes
safety and But remember u tires
TEMPERED RUBBER! Replace dangerous
Royals They than ordinary they many
miles of satisfaction
Evening star., 1934-09-06
HARRIS TAKES TRY
AS THIRD SACKER
BIuege Is Lone Bona Eide
InfieIder Now on Job.
Brownies Win.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
etan Correspondent of The Star.

ut. LOUIS, September 6.-The
dog has taken another bite out
of the man. To be specific,
the grimy fist of fate. which
so many times floored the Griffs this
season, has landed another jolt to
the battered chins of the 1888 champs.
Cecil Travis is hurt again, this time
enough to warrant real concern.
Travis, one of sweetest young pros
poets in the majors, sits on the
bench today, his right thigh aching
like a bad tooth. He is paying the
penalty Of getting back into the
lineup too soon on a leg already
famed by severe case of charleyhorse
He may stay on the bench for some
time or run the risk of damaging a
seemingly brilliant base ball future.
The kid from Riverdale, Gawgia,
gritted his teeth yesterday, said he
was okay, and dragged a leg tightly
encased in bandages onto the ball
field against the Browns to give the
Nationals at least the dignity of one
regular infielder He limped OF in
agony, having wrenched the pin and
making it definitely inadvisable to
use the youngster again until the
leg is entirely well.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
National
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, B.; Chicago. /.
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. !.
Pittsburgh. g; Boston. ..
Philadelphia. /; Cincinnati. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged by Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber Of commeTee Hostess.
Tslsphoks 474
Saturday, August Is

Saturday, August Is
Dance, city gymnasium; music
by Jimmie Livingston's orchestra;
night.
Monday, August &c
Florida-Hendersonyille club.
Street dance. :.
Cabaret dance at Skyland hotel,
night. i.
Tuesday, August Fl
Recital by Paul Stoye. pianist.
Fassifern auditorium.
Wednesday, August 22
Invitation golf tourney, Hem
dersonyille Golf and Country
club, opens. Qualifying rounds,
August 10 and 20.
Rotary club luncheon, Skyland
N' Annual U.D.c, benefit, bridge.
Woman's club house.
Thursday,i Auspst. ,23 .
Vanities Of 1884, high school
auditorium, matinee and night.
Kiwanis club luncheon, Skyland
Square dance. American Legion
hall.
Friday, August "a III
Chamber Of Commerce program.
Alva Lowe and pupils 8 O'clock.
Flower show. City gymnasium,
III to 10 p. M 81 .an6-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

The letter referred to Gag
ney" and "Jim Cagney" and indi-
Gated, police said, that he was the
moving picture actor of that
name.
Cagney, the actor, is we'll known
for his liberal opinions. He advo-
Gates release of Tom Mooney, San
Francisco Preparedness Day pa
radebomber, and once visited
Mooney is his San Quentin cell.
The letters indicated Cagney
had offered to provide bail in the
event of Miss Decker's arrest.
A letter signed by Ella Winter,
Carmel author, and addressed to
Miss Decker, said in part:
81 have Cagney's money again.
"Cagney was fine this time and
is going to bring other stars up
to talk to Stef believed to be
Miss Winters husband, Author
Lincoln Steffens) about Commun-
ISM"
. Miss Decker wrote in one let
ter:
"Ah, well, perhaps it is worth
while. If one meets Jimmy
Cagney, who offers to go ones
CONTINUED on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
JOHNSON NOT
TO QUIT NRA,
HE DECLARES
Roosevelt Tells Him He
Must Remain With
Administration
COORDINATION OF NEW
DEAL IS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt flatly in
formed General Hugh Johnson he
must remain with the NRA ad-
ministration.
Johnson revealed the Presi-
dents attitude after a one-hour
conference discussing generally
the proposed reorganization OF
the NRA.
"Of course Pm staying he
said.
The Presidents emergency in
dustrial committee, established to
aid in a coordination of new deal
activities, held its first meeting
late yesterday. .
The committee is comprised OF
NRA Administrator Hugh john
son, Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes, and Donald Richberg,
chairman of the National Recov-
cry Council.
Miss Perkins, member also of
"some 20 other governments COM
mittees" told newspapelmen afte"
the meeting that there had been a
discussion of public works prof.
ects in the Northwest.
"To cite one instance" she
said, 1--WE found that there are
three projects in this region, one
of which is supervised by the
Public Works Administration; the
other by the army, and the third
by the Federal Reclamation Serv-
ice. One project pays more wages
than the others, attracting work
ers from other regions. Something
must be done about that"
Miss Perkins observed that 1t
was vitality necessary to coordi-
nate activities of the various re-
covery agencies, as work of some
conflicts with others.
There will be further meetings
in the late summer and fall, she
said.
1t was understood one member
would be assigned to investigate
public works projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Postal Receipts Up; Utilities Show Gains f IS RI
BELIEVE BANDITS CAPTURE
NEAR AFTER IREDELL SHERIFF
SHOT TO DEATH in BATTLE

STATESVILLE, Aug. 49,
Godfrey C. Kimball, Al, sheriff
of lredell county, former service
man and captain of the local cav
airy troop, was fatally wounded
at II o'clock yesterday morning
when he and two of his deputies
attempted to arrest Ralph Davis,
%, Davidson county outlaw, in
tenant house nine miles east of
Statesville.
Davis, outlawed in Davidson
county for highway robbery and
murder, was wanted by the Ire
dell county officers for holding up
Mayor f. r. Rankin of Statesville
last Friday night in front of the
city offices here, compelling the
mayor to drive out west of town,
where the highwayman robbed the
mayor of $40 in cash and drove
off in his new coach.
Davis was believed near cap
ture in Danville, Va, last night.
The automobile stolen from the
mayor was found abandoned at
Danville last night. Local officers
were informed by Danville police
that they were not on the trail of
the desperate.
Statesville and the entire coun-
ty have never been more thor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Extend Time For
Net Entries; Play
To open Tuesday

The opening of the city tennis
tournament has been postponed
until Tuesday morning, and en-
tries will be received ct the Cham
her of Commerce until 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Duncan MacDougald, winner of
last wears tourney has sent in his
entry into this tournament and
will be on hand when play be
gins. George Fam runner-up last
year has also entered.
Ernest Ewbank, No. L player
of the city has not yet entered
but is expected to be on hand Tor
play Tuesday.
No entry fee will be charged
but players viii furnish balls for
their matches. :,
A silver cup will be awarded
the winner with prizes for the
runner-up and the winner OF the
consultations. The cup must be
won three times in order to gain
permanent possession.