davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

mittee in the conference room; 7:3O p. m. St Andrews choir re- hearsal; 8 p. m. Alpha Omega fra ternity; 8 p. m. high school boys gymnasium period.
 Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.-Surgical dressings; 3 p. m. Womens associa- ton meeting; 4 p. m. Wolf cubs; 7:30 p. m. Second Church knights; 7:3O p. m. Alpha Nu sorority.
 Thursday, 3 to g Christmas sale in the parish house; 6 to 8 D. m. turkey dinner in Davenport hall; ' p. m. Boys Glee club rehear- sal.
 Friday, 4:15 p. m. Junior choir re- hearsal; 2 p. m. Boy Scouts of America, Troop '; 7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
SCHEDULE OF WEEK
 AT SECOND CHURCH

The scehdule of events at the Second Congregational church for the current week follow:
 Today, p. n-Girl Scouts, Troop 3; 7:3O p. m. Girls society gymna- sium period; 7:30 p. m. Standard Leadership Training school: 8 p. m. Junior auxiliary business meeting.
 Tuesday, p.m.-Grammar school boys gymnasium and club meeting; T p. m. Junior Stamp club; 7:30 p. m. meeting of the societys conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Chess Clubs Planning
 City Title Matches
Representatives Meet Today to Arrange Local TOurna ment--State Schedule Announced -BeIIOme Stars

Arrangements for the staging of the citys champion ship chess tournament will be discussed late this afternoon by Representatives of the Waterbury Chess club and the Y M O. A chess group The meeting will be at the formers eaduarters on Bank street. It is expected that the joint session will result in the selection of definite date and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

bit declined, board No. 3 irregular, board No. 3 Sicilian defense, board No. { Sieilian defense and board No. Queens Gambit declined.
 Bellome Features.
 Last Friday evening members of the local clubs visited Hartford and witnessed demonstration of play- ing by Arthur w. Dake of Seattle, Pacific Coast chess champion. MT. Dake is a member of the worlds champion American team and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

necessary arrangements.
 The Y. M. 0. A. Club will be represented by Fred Norling, Fred Strong, N. A. Cornell and Chaxles Welte. The Waterbury Clubs dele- gates will include A. B. Barker, Democrats Chess expert, N. R. Beilome, city champion, and J. ". Gauya.
 Sundays Match.
 Yesterday afternoon the number 1 class B team of the Waterbury Chess club played it's first match in the Inter City tournament being conducted by the Waterbury Chess league, meeting the class B team from Deep River at Chester, Conn. The waterbury boys were victorious by the score { to 1. The score:
 MHf. -Sf.,.-.-. 6ll.n<.s flH.sf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

grew so big, and we'll be satisfied. We hardly grew at all, you see,
 and it's as puzzling as can be- And then the happy Tinies quick ly gathered by his side.
 "When I was young.,' the giant said, some strange thoughts pop ped into my head. One day I found
 a wishing stone, and thought I'd try it out.
 Like other folks, I never was kquite satisfied with life. because I wanted to be different. You've felt the same, no doubt. "One day I held the stone real tight and then 1 wished With all my might thatT would grow real
 tall. As you can see, my wish I came true.
 Tt only goes to show you, tots,
 that wishing sometimes brings you
 lots of trouble. Just be satisfied,
 is my advice to you" | Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
 (TThc giant pulls very funny ] stunt in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

(T'hc giant pulls a very funny stunt in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

The Tinies watched the giant as he crawled into his home. "He has a prety tough time" Duncy said. era rather walk in, straight.
 "Imagine having to drop to your hands and knees. 'Twould never do. Before I'd move into a house too small, I'd hesitate"
 ''Well, he seems fairly satisfied D said Dotty. "Come, let's go in- side, and maybe he will tell us why he picked home like this.
 "Our going in will not be tough. The door is plenty high enough. A look around this house is some- thing would hate to miss"
 And so htye all rushed right in cried, "You see, I flop down on this eoIch. where I can stretch way out.
 T guess you won't blame me at all. need my rest, cause I'm so tall Now, gather round. I'll tell you what my life is all about"
 Wee Goldy shouted, "Oh, please do! We'll all be quite till you're through. Just tell us how you
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TRIPLETT IS NAMED
LANDON ASSISTANT
Former Lacrosse and Grid Star
Will Aid LacCartee-Played
With Olympic Stickers.
A PROMINENT of William H. Trip.

4 PROMINENT of William H. Trip
n lett, member Of the Johns Hop
kins Olympic lacrosse team Of
1882, as assistant to Athletic Di-
rector Bob MacCartee at Landon
School, was announced today by Paul
L. Banfleld, headmaster Of the nearby
Maryland institution. Triplett, who
was graduated from Hopkins in 1888,
with a bachelor of arts degree, now
is coaching lacrosse at Severn School,
Severna Park, Md. He will assume
his duties at Landon in September
Triplett played four years on the
Hopkins lacrosse team and also four
seasons on the foot ball eleven. On
the latter he performed at every line
post He is slated to serve as line
coach of the Landon grid squad.
Besides his athletic achievements he
was president Of the student council
and president of the Athletic Board
while at Hopkins. In 1888 he was
awarded the Barton Cup, offered the
student who has done most for Hop
kins during his four-year course. He
was picked for Rhodes scholarship
in 1882. In 1884 he attended the
Hopkins College for Teachers, where
he took graduate work in education.
With the addition of Triplett to
the faculty and more material at hand,
Banfield today predicted renaissance.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
skipper and total
BARNEY WELSH BEATEN

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-Barney
Welsh, Washington local and national
public parks champion, bowed to Her
bert Bowman, former New York A. G.
shotput ace, here yesterday in the
seventh Old Dominion tennis tourna-
ment by scores of 2-6, +6, 8-6,
6-3, IS.
Welsh won the first two sets from
the 38-year -old veteran in easy style,
but Bowman came back in the third
set to stroke his way to hard-fought
win, 8-6, and then went on to defeat
the rapidly firing Welsh, taking the
last four games In the last set to win
the match.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BA RK S from
DOGDOM

tains profitable business in dis
tributing them at So a head. 1t is
not necessary to buy tags for dog
obtained at the pound-that is, not
Immediately. AS carefully explained
by the attendant in charge, you may
keep your dog for few days before
buying tags; then, if he hasn't run
away (most of them being born ho-
boes, do run away within few days.,
and if you want to keep him, you
may buy tags. If he is not salts
factory, you may bring him back, but,
of course, you can't get your money
back. Whether he runs away, or
whether unable to domeSticate dog
that is not used to home life you
return him, the pound has your So
and your dog, too, which is available
for the next customer.
THE present interest in dogs being
what it is, it is not surprising
that all the cages at the pound,
each designed to hold one dog, hold
three or four or more dogs. Each
cage bears a neat little For Sale"
sign, and one wonders where the
recently caught dogs are that may
possibly be only lost. Or does one
have to repurchase ones own dog if
he has been caught in the dog catch
er'S net. If by some misfortune one
loses valuable dog, is he irretriev-
ably lost because some bargain hunt
er got down to the pound first and
paid 50 for him?
Nearly all humane societies recog-
nize that it is good practice to de-
stroy all stray females, although they
will place males in good homes. At
the local pound. as at breeding ken
nels, females are recognized as the
valuable element Of the business
Therefore it is not unusual to see for
lorn little mothers sucking their
young in those dismal surroundings,
as pitiful sight as a prison-born
baby.
THE fact that dog can carry two
distinct litters by two different
sires simultaneously has often
been stated. but seldom proved. At
local veterinary hospital there is a
Boston terrier that IS nursing three
puppies, two of them undoubtedly
Bostons, sired by a registered Boston
stud. The third was sired by a fox
terrier. She is in every respect but
color fox terrier. In color she re-
sembles her Boston terrier mother.
TINE Morris and Essex Kennel Club
show at Giralda Farms, Madi-
son, N. j., takes place next Sat-
urday. It is the most important of
the outdoor fixtures and last year sur
passed in numbers Westminster.
Many local fanciers plan on show
ing there this year. Many others will
be there as spectators.
A MOTHER outdoor show that is en-
n gaging the attention of local fan
ciers is that of the Talbot Coun-
ty Kennel Club, a first-year show at
Bruffs Island near Easton, Md.
1t is being given for the benefit
Of Easton's Emergency Hospital and
is scheduled for Sunday, June g. En-
try blanks may be obtained from
!. Segar, IL Sumner court, Of this
city.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
20 YEARS AGO
TONNIE DOYLE defeated his
IN THE STAR

TONNIE DOYLE defeated his
~ brother, Rol Doyle, s-s, IS,
60, to win the championship
in the Chevy Chase Club tennis
tournament yesterday, while Miss
Eva Baker won over Miss A. Nor
rison, "a, 81, to take the wom-
ans title.
Some Of the qualifiers in the
Chevy Chase Club golf tourna-
ment, which opened yesterday. in
clude Henry Taylor, E. B. Bab-
bitt, c. S. Watts, j. H. Hanna, L.
W. Weaver, Frank Sutton, E. p.
Edwards, j. c. Let's, Wolcott Tuck
erman, E. H. Pilson, ]. M. Dove,
S. P. Thompson and j. H. Clapp.
A few of the pairings announced
today for the Board of Trade
Chamber Of Commerce golf match,
to be held June II at Columbia
Country Club, are as follows: ]. w.
Brawner VS.. John C. Davidson,
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman
VS.. A. G. Bushman, John L. New
bold VS.. P. E. Brengle, William j.
Eynon VS.. c. A. Watson, Walter B.
Guy VS.. C. E. Langley and John
F. Slaven VS.. H. L. West.
Cold weather at Cleveland yes
terday kept the Nationals idle.
Walter Hagen, national open golf
champion. carded a SO yesterday
in playing the Greenwich Coun-
try Club course, at Greenwich,
Conn.
Navy defeated Catholic Univer-
sity. 5-4, in a base ball game yes
terday at Annapolis.
Western is to meet Eastern on
the diamond tomorrow and, should
Western win, a four-way tie for the
public high school series lead would
be created.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Cook Is Good Bet.

EORGE COOK of Washington has
" eight here for various owners.
This lad is one smart hombre
with a horse and turtles would do
well to follow anything he saddles
throughout the meeting. Clint Smith
son, veteran horseman of the Nations
Capital, also is here and should un-
cover a few good things before the
session ends.
The men selected to handle the
racing here are Matthias c. Shea,
representative steward of the Hagers-
town Fair Association; George Brown,
jr., representative steward of the
Maryland Racing Commission. Placing
judges, j. D. Dobson, John Brennan
and George Snow; timer, William
Shewbridge; paddock and patrol judge,
J. P Rurner, jr.; pari-mutuel manager,
Earl Walden; veterinarian, DR.. Sui
Ivan.
Special bus service from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Frederick, Cumberland,
Charles Town, Martinsburg and other
nearby cities will be maintained daily
Evening star., 1935-05-20
HAGERSTOWN FAIR
DRAWS BIC FIELD
400 Horses Awaiting Meet
First and Third Races
Will Be "D0ubIe."
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T IAGERSTOWN, Md, May 90
- Four hundred horses, among
them numerous winners at
the recent Pimlico, Havre de
Grace and Bowie meetings, are here
waiting the To-day session of the
Hagerstown Fair Association, which
opens at pm. tomorrow.
Race Secretary Edward j. Brennan
has limited the fields in all races to
eight starters, therefore the thorough
bred colony on the grounds is ample
enough to permit the host organiza-
tion to offer interesting sport until
the curtain is lowered on June /.
After making a canvass of the
American tracks holding daily
double" wagering in connection with
the regular pari-mutuel betting, Gen
eral Manager Harold Bester has in
formed Pari-Mutuel Manager Earl
Walden to use the double" in con-
nection with each days first and third
races.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
HOWLIN BIRD IN VAN

An entry from the c. F. Howlin loft
showed the way in a 100-mile pigeon
race held by the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Club from Charlottesville, Va,
to this city.
Following is. the order of finish Of
the first arrival to each loft, with
the time in yards a minute:
C. F. Howlin. 75052: Thomas & Son,
756.44: George j. Gateau. 752.S1; n.
King. 1884 J. TennySon. 600 ".
Gaylor 6SS45; E. Eslin. 602.76: Rob-
ertson 5S4 rs: F. Wiesbacker. 522.33.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TENNIS DATE IS SET

May 26 was set for the opening Of
play in the Public Parks Tennis
League last night at a meeting of team
representatives It was decided also
to promote a series of intercity
matches with public parks teams of
Baltimore, Philadelphia and possibly
Chester, Pa.
Alan Staubly was elected president
Of the league, with James Heiskell,
vice president; Felix M. Silva, secre-
tary, and Bill Shreve, treasurer.
Monument, Montrose, Potomac, Pierce
Mill and Rock Greek will compete in
the loop this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Brilliant Field Starts French Net Championships

late Harry e. Bester, therefore they
are anxious to make the memorial
bearing his name huge success and
a field of the fastest sprinters on the
ground are certain to face Starter
Edward s. Welter.
Approximately SO Maryland-owned
stables will strive for purses during the
approaching 10 days sport. Among
those with representatives on the
grounds are Mr.. and Mrs. AL Getz Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Nelson Bond, Donald
Yates, Dick Christmas, Maj. G. l..
Stryker, Louis Campbell, James La
very, Buck Wilson, Everett Brining,
Mike Hackett, Joe Baker, Miss Helen
Baker. Donald Christmas, H. c.
Vaughn and j. Merryman Black.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Great Dane, while not the
| largest of all dogs, certainly
/ is one of the most impressive.

"HE Great Dane, while not the
largest of all dogs, certainly
is one of the most impressive.
It combines size and elegance
to an unusual degree. 1t does not
have the bulk of the st. Bernard nor
the raciness of the greyhound, but
It has the best features of both, i'm
nressive stature and clean outline.
A good dog stands 80 inches or
more at the shoulder and weighs
about 13O pounds. 1t is surprising
what a close resemblance there Is
between the full-face picture OF a
Great Dane and that of thoughtful
man. There is no doubt that Great
Dane really thinks. Nor, looking at
a Dane, is it surprising that Shake
speare portrayed Hamlet as prince
of Denmark. Although, to be TRUTH
full, the Great Dane really is a prod
uct of Germany. He probably was
first bred in that country TO NUM-
the wild boar and to act as game
warden's assistant.
Great Danes come in black, white,
blue. merle, brindle, fawn color and
harlequin, which is white with lrregu-
lar patches of black or gray. HIS
head should be long, lean and free
from cheekineSs or coarSeneSS. HIS
neck should be we'll arched and grace
full. His limbs must be straight and
strong, a very hard matter to attain
in this breed His whole body should
impress one with a sense of strength
combined with grace. In spite of his
size, which strikes fear into the hearts
of evil doerS, the Great Dane really
is a very gentle beast and makes an
ideal companion and protector for
small child His natural intelligence.
too, makes him good guard for the
large estate.
vYyHAT is a dog pound? What is
wv it's legitimate function? Who
supports it, and why? Ac-
cording to Webster, a pound is an in
closure maintained by public authority
for confining animals taken treSpasS-
ing or at large. Dog pounds were
established to reduce the nuisance
of stray and destructive dogs and
to reduce the dangers of rabies infec-
ton by impounding those animals
most likely to suffer from and trans
NIT rabies. namely, homeless, unfed
and unwanted ours.
In most communities they are es-
tablished at public expense and
maintained by dog-tax revenues. The
poundmaster's salary is paid from the
dog-tax funds. In most pounds all
dogs picked up by the dog catcher
are kept for two or three days in
order to give their possible owners a
chance to claim them. If unclaimed
at the end of the period of grace
they are painlessly put to sleep and
the city streets are permanently rid
Of them.
If claimed, their owners must buy
tags Immediately or explain why
their dogs were taglesS when picked up.
Washington, unique in many ways,
also is unique in its administration
of the dog pound. Here, instead of
clearing the city of habitual strays,
of unwanted, uncared-for and disease
carrying mongrels. the pound main
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Bester's Memory Honored.

TTEADLINING Tuesdays big open
II ing card is the Harry E. Bester
Memorial. a dash of five-eights
Of mile, run in memory of the man
who revived racing in the Fall of
1929 after it had been in camphor for
10 years.
Scores Of the men whose horses are
quartered here we're befriended by the
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BOBCAT THE LEADER
IN SAILBOAT RACES
Wildcat, Fourth in Points, Wins
Latest Contest of Potomac
Association Series.

TIRED TILP'S Bobcat, with total
II of $500 points. is setting the
pace for seasons honors in the
series of races being held by the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association, al
though the winner of yesterdays race,
the fourth on the schedule, was the
Wildcat, skippered by John Brum-
baugh.
Here is the order of finish in yes
terday'S race, showing the yacht,
skipper and total points for the series:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ROCKVILLE IN ROMP.

ROCKVILLE A. A. drubbed the
Colesville Cardinal Club, one Of its
strongest rivals for the Montgomery
County unlimited crown, II to 2, at
Rockville yesterday when its sluggers
battered the offerings of two hurlers
for 20 hits.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BAER VISIONS BIG GATE.

Heavyweight Champion Max Bacr
thinks he and Joe Louis, Detroit's SEN
sational young colored heavyweight,
could draw a million-dollar gate at
Soldier Field, Chicago-if Louis knocks
out Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

ACdS uCs
Cherner Motor, IL; Union Printers.
II National City,.
Murphy's and 10, 8; Rinaldi Coal
Co., 0 National City.
Pig n Whistle. g. Blue Flame
Wallets, National City,.
Miller Furniture, 7; Army Medical
Center. 2 National City.
Capital Transit Co., 4; Warwicks, 3
National City.
D. G. s.. %; Lewis Ice Cream, 16
National City.
Stansbury A. c., 10; Davids Grill,
National City.
WooGmen of the World. z: George
town A. c., / (National City.
Iona, 13; Encore, 3 (Atlantic g. Pa
cific).
Bombay, 8; Condor, (Atlantic &
Pacific).
Manassas, 9; Herndon, 2 (Northern
Virginia..
Ballston, 6; Arlington, 2 (Northern
Virginia..
Middleburg. 7: Falls Church, 2
(Northern Virginia).
Vienna, 9; Aldie, 2 (Northern vir-
ginia).
Fairfax Station, S: Millwood. 3
(Northern virginia..
Marshall, IL; Purcellville, 2 North
ern Virginia..
Mount Rainier Grays, 8; North
Washington, Z maryland County,.
Washington Clowns, 10; Silver
Spring Giants, 6 maryland County,.
Cabin John, 8; White Haven, 2
maryland County,.
Mount Rainier A. c., 10; Horning
Jewellers, 7 maryland County,.
S. Kann Sons Co., 6; Lansburgh &
Bro. 2 Department Store).
The Hecht Co., 10; Palais Royal, 2
Department Store).
No. II Precinct, /; Joe Kuhels, o
Police Boys Club.
Duke Motor Co., IT: Michigan Park,
2 (Police Boys Club.
No. S Precinct, IL; New Dealers, 8
(Police Boys Club.
Modern Cleaners, ID; Colmar Man
or, 8 police Boys Club.
Independent.
Chesapeake A. c., 4; st. Mary's
Celtics, 8.
Metropolitan Police Juniors, 7; Tri-
angle A. c., 3.
Police Boys Club, 10; Georgetown
Boys Club, 9.
Bethesda Midgets, 6; Nolan Motor
Co., S.
Jack Py Mats, 9; Petworth
Eagles, 2.
Corbin A. c., IA; Capital A. c., 10.
Bolton Sluggers, 20; Cardinals, 4.
Luckett's, z; Nation Wide, 6.
Hess A. c., %; Saidman's Cloth
iers, 8.
Kensington, IL; Rajah, 2.
Branchville A. c., 26; Colesville, 2.
Bill Terry's 18; Vaccuros, IL.
Postal Telegraph, II; Northwestern
A. c., 6.
Shawnee A. c., IL; Reeds, z.
Hub Restaurant, 8; Reno ALL
Stars, 7.
Rockville, IL; colesville Car
dinals, 2.
Bokar, 4; Fort Hunt, 3.
Post Carriers, 6; Times Herald Car
riers, 5.
sherwood A. c.. 1s; Northwest
ern, 4.
Petworth A. C., 10; Congressional
Library, /.
Chevy Chase Grays, 9; Concord A.
c., 2.
Meridian A. c., &5; White Star
A. c., o..
Clifton Club, 9: Diamond Cab, 3.
Heurich Brewers, z; Fredericksburg
ElkS, 5.
Annapolis, 4; Majestic Radio, 2.
Bennings, 8; Delta Mu Sigma, 2.
Takoma Park, IT; Fort Slocum, IL.
Marietta, 8; Jack Pry, z.
Laytonsville A. c., g.; Federal Sur
plus Relief, 8.
Maryland Heights, z; Occoquan, 0.
Fort Myer, 9; Capital Transit, 8.
House Pages, IL; Senate Pages, 8.
The Police Boys Club Insects want
a game for Saturday. Call Manager
Burton Wyne at Lincoln 5042 between
4 and pm.
Joe Cohen has called q meeting of
the teams in the Columbia Insect
League for Wednesday at 8 o'clock at
81 Bryant street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
LELAND NETMEN ACTIVE.

Bethesda Chevy Chase netmen will
take on Theodore Roosevelt High on
the latter's courts tomorrow afternoon
and on Thursday will go to Rockville
for another match.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
EASY FOR BRANCHvILLE.

Branchville A. c. yesterday defeated
the Colesville Juniors, 26 to 2. The
winners collected 28 hits, Harmon ar5
Kirkpatrick getting four each.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
NO SLUGGER AT TIMES.

Bob Johnson, slugging Athletics out
fielder, hit into double plays during
ninth inning rallies in three consecu-
tive games.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BOYCOTT OLYMPICS.

STOCKHOLM LF). - The 1886
Olympics in Berlin have been de-
clared under boycott" by Swedish
Communists.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TWO OF EACH SEX
PLAYING FOR j. s.
Helen Jacobs Only Yankee
Threat-AII of Europe'S
Stars Entered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARIS, May 20.-The French
- hard court championships,
first of the seasons major
tennis fixtures, got under way
today with the smallest American
delegation in years.
Only Helen Jacobs. the American
champion, and Dorothy AndruS of
Stamford, Conn, in the women's divi-
sion, and Henry Culley and Wilmer
Hines in the mems will represent the
United States, although virtually all
the other leading players in the world
are entered
Miss Jacobs again will be a potent
challenger for the women's singles
title, but otherwise the American in
vasion lacks the strength to cope with
such high-class field.
Standing in Miss Jacobs path will
be Margaret CPeggy) Scriven, the
English girl who defeated the Ameri-
can champion. IS, 4-6, 6-1, in the
final round year ago, as well as
such other well-known stars as Nine.
Rene Matthew of France, Nine. Heilda
Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany,
Lolette Payot of Switzerland, Joan
Hartigan of Australia and the Chilean
sensation, Anita Lizana.
Won Cramm Defends Title.
THE mems singles field includes all
the outstanding European play
ers, including the defending
champion. Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm of Germany, Fred Perry and
H. w. Bunny Austin of England,
Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus.
Andre Merlin and Marcel Bernard of
France; Giorgio de Stefani of Italy,
as well as the Australians, Jack Craw-
ford, Vivian McGrath, Adrian Quist,
Harry Hopman and Don Turnbull; the
japanese. J. Yomagishi and L. NJ
Nishimura. and the South African,
Norman FarquharSon.
In today's doubles matches, Hines
and Culley were booked against the
Frenchmen. Journu and CHASER, and
Miss Jacobs and Nine. Matthew
against Miss L. Row and Mile. Sper-
ANA In mixed doubles. Hines and
Miss Andrus were TO play Mile. Neu-
field and Pierre Landry, with Miss
Jacobs and Journu meeting Kleinadel
and Tenaille.