davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
SPORTS AMONG THE COLLEGES.
Harvard Football Men at Work.

CANnRlpGr Sept "a large number OF men
answered the notices which Capt Traord of the Har-
ward Varsity eleven sent ont during the summer by ap
pearng for the first practice of the Jarvis
Held yesterday Only three of last years eleven have
apprenticeship. Traford Lake. tho bullrushing half
back and Inowell. who played right end. Tho other
candidates on the neld were: Burgess '0a. who
sroAed his class last year. and was a substi-
tute at New Loudon. Bloss, %. the broad Jumper
and sprtnter; Stone ~. captain of the "a
saonssn who played on The freshman team lag. year;
sty nine La. year. 6resn W; The best aiircund
Tannsr Eisssd good rams Year ii. si.s.
EoTss ~ h anil Wa;.s. - rhAyeF w. the 'pnss
row 70! the varsity sl.y;
Of F. 81 Shem
hay. good record. on their school teams The practice
s a. hour and taxing HS ru
sorss and On hand s
for signs Of physical weakness Capt Trn,ord realizes
tween and The end OF ne4, November. % last
year champ.on team The most important places e.. have
Ia. n'f IL bos. lS5
si- H1 %Ss II IS sst Ss ' ss team ssi pSs
liz xiard. entire let end ana quarter back are to
he sx ~ Ss s Ss n"
s s .sss..a spPy.n,. ar Be ,ss,sa
ana ,irnnt, centre rush Of Extiers team last year
wss sH l n ss q" s e, I'll
Deans place as quarter bacl and all are men VI tried
taking into consideration the fact that the coming
eleven VA probably BE- mad. up mostly OF PLAYERS q
there ara many men In college who could do wonders
s.y"n .an.. and ,s.' the rt.ssmA ,, elias. VIII
tor. 10, seem I" be s9s.Mt warrant a present .sy
sr piaIsf Tie If' !, to IN; rLass satsfday os,
Dartmouth has been III working order Tor several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
How the PriucetOns Look On the Football
Field.

PRINCETON SEPT. - Over 3uu freshmen assembled
IN the aid chapel this MI 10 themselves
nu class and elect athletic officers johnny Poe the
coming football player. unanimously elected rres
dent. The other officers elected Ncerrrsident
Arthur Wheeler. Treasurer. Z. A IuntinRton Secre.
tarl. q, A. Hall committee Of football directors
WAS chosen follows. Howard Colby sroville
aud linniIus. baseball directors Elngsw0rth.
ing. and Moses. 4 football raptain baseball cap.
ram and track athletic captain Will he nominated by
,a" committee, After the meeting the freshmen went
10 The varsity grounds and about sixty Of them spent
two hours practising baseball under the directions Of
Capt. Young fLil King and some juniors FROM
chhd dates nine viii he chosen 10 represent the class
The ass games which begin Monday. sept Is The
srhedur IA As follons sept. ~. y: W. No: Sept ~
D3vs IA sept. 30 M vs.. o.; Oct, l. o. vs. "a Oct
=. 81 VS. !H Oct. Is. ~ W. 10
Ansr tn rrsarn and nn!or. aad prnct!.ed the
has 10 nearly sixty They divided into three
squad. and All hours hard work WAS gone through
Capt Warren lined two e!e,ens Mp for the hrst time
but did not play himself The result of the trial game
very Encouraging.
The new men did not seem 10 have any knowledge OF
the game. Several q! them got wInded after a few
minutes and pui work Johuny Poe WAS put ~ fun.
back Turner, ~ new man Tried to play Of the
hair backs Thomas NJ last wears team took his old
place AZ guard Syinines played centre. Vincent did
some good work nj right tackle, and Meredith held up
tutes played lert tackle. Junior named Rawlinsop
PLAYED left tackle, Romans played full back on the
scrub Harold did some far wviA at tackle on The
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Baseball Notes.

President Byrne says he will not tolerate any We'll
well. well nuisances at Eastern Park.
BosroN, Sept 2+-Harry stovey signed National
League contract to-day to play next season with the
Boston Club.
season The AnAgerv confident that with WIN
ter's rest his arm will regain all Its strength.
Tho proposed game at Monitor Park between the
Boston and baltimore clubs on Sunday H. Oh. The
Anorton and Domestic clubs will play instead.
The Fultons. champions of Prospect Park. will play
tho Leotinss At the Long Island grounds on Sunday
Gerety formerly Of the 1eontinss win pitch for the
Fultons and smith for the Lsontines
Tho Xavters will play the Equitable Life Assurance
team at Xavier Oval 1851 street. 70 morrow after.
the Xavers play the Emsrads at the rrotectory the
second game Of tho fall series. TIE nrs game waS
by the 1sviers.
Buck Ewing viii leave for Hot Springs in January.
Ewing says that Mickey WEIGH will pitch great ball
year says singular fact that ever since $780,
when he began catching Keefe and Wslch. those two
have been Of in their work alternate years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Odds and Ends or sports.

n y'i Ss sns SPRING. 'e ." ns
~, NV ws;ra,SsIHn, G.: Sept :.-Iu the boa, rae.
third Stevenson fourth.
The Columbia College students desroua OF securing
sSts Sn 81 &.ms T Ss
practice
owins 70 tho numtrou. entire. received the annual
regatta Of the New YORK Athletic Club will bexn at
N or sAturd"! n-at instead or ar. NJ. a. heretofore
"hssSrr .on,s. ne samr. wiz,
drawn ~: 10 be played 10,
. f.a i RvAr Sept ~ holly contested game q foot
os rhcn ss ami "S"r II h. ELL h ss s
thu former by u score OF tto5
A. ths Mammoth Pavilion loolh stree, and Third
sey, me BLACK Spider and linn Robinson viii box ali
the nla. so% tuI vii 30 S% sHGTaes :"
be rae. for f FAT mem 81 ;. w ThsTs
,.mnng contest for god medal bal game and rror
meet ali corners
K.mr.r SEP, = The third days sport of the tenni.
SS. Gtatismtn shse.IR AIo,h '' beat io.. .S
e sSgs' S. . fS.ssF
NSr,s "a 81 ~ The mixed and doubles will DO
IN lev Of The regular tournament tho Brooklyn Ath
n.e nqS s1nE tine BY ths foreloc1 were
sssi,oa arosIya Ss evening nn e Ss.
viii suS So.s
ton, ON Grand street, near briggs brooklyn,
the non enh. Sn s.ns
s S.s, s.s sp. ~ x
bert Beardsey beat Ernest Rslinsp d, a. 'D'
meeting OF the Athletic Committee NJ tn. Long
The club house OF the varana Boat Tub Ia h,Han,ss
avenue Brooklyn. Business Of importance win DO con
.ral meeting OF tho League which viii be held on MOI,
dsE s,snnT nsa, a. ,hs club house 81 The National
Brooklyn. ' ''s'"
with the idea ~ establishing the Scotch national
time q golf in this country III. shinnecock Hills COR
snh or southampton, Long Island has been incorpor.
s SGs;i and
he are hf s ss1S e Man
Mead; iAiilard J. Iampdsn Robb. Charles +
J.. Parrish and Gsorg. r, sch.neiin ''D''' '@'nue'
Ra,ck CHrErs. sept, 2.-Ths Orange lawn t.nn,.
IonInamcnt was continued to-day at Montrosc The
Snns ,cMy
Mi.s Nette. who had 1t last year The results were
sidirs Jingle. nnsl To.pdMs, tampSs heat
singles, fnsl rounds Ward heat s c,mnbsm n y
- 81 Genlem.n's doubles maj rounSSo1 Mia:
sna Nahaera'st' beat r. W. Cohen and Robert Kelly
fSl medal the Tuins Park Ass," csS 81 nts Loan
ng Tue b., EUs.s 20 him on account Of his break
S.s ss I s.. s;sa.
would open eyes Of the average Xxi %n x s
RGess snd s'r PpE s: ss
Err from III. sscr.tsry tbs "iub coui,. s,na
fs'd and Fars- '-~ 'sA'n 'ei0's lons'-zu3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Opening the Cros..country Season.

Although IL is y" early for the athletes who delight TO
travel over hill and dale to begin operations two Of tho
organizations have already started runs while with the
coming Of October III. rest Of the fraternity Will srnd.
ually fall into line. Tho champion Prospec, IIarrers
hold each week Tuesday and Friday nj ybts
under he command OF the officers Of the organization
slow pack in training from whose ranks III. iunior
cross country championship. "
The hrst moonlight club run Of the Union Athletic
Ciub held last night from the riub house
on the Coney Island Boulevard. Capt James Fi,diay
led the boys trail about four miles as q sertey
ana Judged by the work the material in the oryaniza.
ton II hrst class
The WiIainshurgh Athletic Association have or.
Han,zed cross country Team, with y. Mccormick as
captain. Regular weekly ruus will be he Id and the
club expects 10 he represented in both the
ships ana N" local open road and untry runs
dnrlns the season ''' '-''
Al he club house NJ the Brooklyn Athletic club on
Grand street near Drg2s last night tn. crots
team OF the organization r.nrga for he sea
ron. Fr'e' the popular distance runner was chosen
captain aud tho tV0 leutrnants NJ he elected the
n, S meeting " was dec,ded To hod all runs over the
club course from IN" grounds n Maspeth aud to in
apgurstr the season IN Oct II with mig rnu and In
hod The spine over the route each successv- sunday
The object Is 70 dcrelopa Junior senior team f6r
the championship events and the hearty
Of the tsPedsed TO the team An open handi.
zap run viii he hold during the season while two or
sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
BAyHAx AND xEMESrARE TIED AGAIN
IL was the Majors Torn to Create Sen.


when. after nearly six hours play. kemeny
resigned the eighth game OF his match with
Hanham, the score was tic. Tho veteran.
flushed with victory. accepted the tribute Of
sered by his friends with his usual modest do
meenor. The play OF both men was OF n high
order and puzzlinR and intricate positions
we're plentiful. After tho first moves II ap-
peared as II Kemeny would have the best OF
the argument. for Hanham had weakened his
kings flank by an advance OF his X kt pawn.
and tho contingent OF tho City Chess Club
looked for another short victory by their cham
pion. But matters took an unexpected turn by
Hanhnm boldly giving up pawn on tho
eighteenth move The veteran displayed an
excellent judgment Of position by this sncri-
fee. and. although II was impossible Tor him
to master all the possibilities arising from the
combination. he was sure OF obtaining an at
tack which would satisfy every chess player.
Kemeny accepted the offered pawn amid great
excitement. Hanham at once set sail for
whites bishop. which was pinned by the
adverse rock. but failed to avail himself OF an
opportunity to win the exchange.
Kemcny defended himself most tenaciously
and apparently had succeeded in releasing
himself when Hanham, by a well-forestallcd
series Of exchanges. brought his rock into the
fray. and. attacking knight and rocks pawn
won the latter. The game now stood in favor
Of black. but still tho result was questionable.
Hanham's advanced rock s. pawn might fall.and
even in the case Of white losing one or two OF
his pawns on the kings side for IT. 1t was
difficult win for the Major But the veteran
did not propose to miss his golden opportu-
nifty. He timely brought his knight into the
thick OF the battle with tho double effect OF
cutting Of tho adverse king and supporting his
passed pawn. Kemcny then hit upon an ingen-
ious device. He offered an exchange Of knights
involving also clever trap. for had Hanham
continued by endcayoring to queen his rocks
for IT. and whites now passed queens pawn
scheme in the most effective way, namely. by
approaching the adverse queens pawn with
his king. whereupon 1t had to fall.
kemeny then brought out an almost fneX-
haustiblo stock 81 resources but to no avail
Hanham finally. with king. rock. and two pawns
against king and rock. gradually. worked ahoad,
till after the cightieth move, kemeny could
no longer offer resistance. The gamc was tho
best contested Of tho series, and reflects al
most AZ much credit upon the defeated as upon
the winner
As provided in tho conditions ot the match
there will be no match game played Tomorrow
on account OF the tournament which takes
place at tho Manhattan Chess Club. Tho ninth
game Of the contest will be played on Monday
at the City Chess Club. The score is now:
Hanham. 4: Kemeny.4. Appended Is the full
score OF the eighth game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

BROOKLYN. U. NEW YORK. v.
Having escaped from Boston with their lives
and personal effects. the Brooklyns on arriv
ing at Eastern Park. set an investigation on
foot for the purpose OF discovering. II possible.
the cause OF their heart-breaking experiences
on tho ball field. After q thorough canvass the
conclusion was reached that the only
thing that stood between tho Brooklyns
and success on the diamond was the
luxuriant moustache which gave Tom Kins-
low 80 distinguished an air. and it was
decided that he must deliver 1t up on the altar
Of the clubs ambition. Tho players strongly
yy so e no Rr tse
son for their III luck. When approached on. the
snsaS ss he SGn ys
sh ss boe ee aa MS
pefeS 90 LoSss to Bitch against New
sssr s Were 81 te e al e tiers Was aI
feeling Of quiet confidence.
srn h ses %sas sa Tss y sas Into es
attsndants at IKE Polo ss Sround s ~ 'A' ~
sna set a
1sGSa q ss sFp9iYn g
fence. Alter this, tho Broeiiyns began
esF peff se task ss sss the SsH
grounds. for, he permitted them to get
but two. singles. and shut them out. Gore
captured single to centre In the sixth. and
Buckley got the other In the eighth. The New
Yopks got men on bases In five Of the eight In
ninGs. but neglected to hit safely after that
was accomplished. In the eighth inning they
got three men on bases. whereupon Whistler
struck out The men In the black euits ak
pended q great deal OF energy pounding the
air, and appeared to be helpless.
Rusie pitched q great game. although he
was inclined to be generous in the matter Of
bases on balls. all but two of Brooklyns runs
resulting from bases on balls. In the third
inning Kinslow started out with q single and
Collins was sent to first on balls Rusie
caught Collins mapping at first. and he
ran down toward second and Connor chased
Ror before The 6sli xas rstuTned to the latter;
throw: KInslow I1n9ins home and cS5lins sst.
then sent 70 frst on balls and that young blood
Ward scoring. Foutz was left on third.
In the sixth inning Gridan's double and Ely's
single gave an earned run.
struck out. Grimm and Ely were sent to first on
home from second and Ely to third. from
whence he scored on Kinslows out 4t first
It was decidedly chilly and quite dark at the
close Of the eighth inning. and Umpire Lynch
called the game. It was ladies' day. and zoos
persons were In attendance. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Jack McAuliEs Wants His Money.

Apparently the end Of the McAuliHe Gibbons fight
not yet. OF course tho battle with lists settled
that night at the Granite Club when the referee
ed the decision and the purse to the Brooklyn boy But,
unless the situation developed yesterday alters
what the fight is very likely to be carried into tho
mighty presence Of the law II has all about this
way: Gibbons after the champion licked him neatly.
put In heavy protest against the paying over Of the
hight were bookmsker. and they didn't mind such IL,
tie obstacle as protest These bookmAkers Jerry
Mahoney and his brother Billy and they wanted TO
jack realize his Investment and Mt the tims
they Keeping pairs OF eyes the main chance
Themselves
With Jack csed az the .ois GaAa, once and rsSue.i.
nothing had happened. In view of the fact that the
protest had been properly made M Fox refused to d"
money only when the eons.,ing parties came to an
words and the Messrs Nahoney have threatened 10
give the matter into the hands Of their lawyers Con
seQuently the matter will probably be brought
into court and the sporting element will Sc treated
pleasant but exceedingly lively diversion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
EVERY ONE SNEEZlNc
CoiAs Remarkably evaIent-wiu che Gr,,
Return s-Dsngers OF Pneumonia.


Have you noticed tho unusual number IT cold, mi,
sessed BY your acquaintance this year' Tier. s.om,
to be no particular why the fail OF this y.,,
should be moro trying than usual but nsverthee. ~,
fact Those who know something OF thess matte,
say that this extraordinary prevalence Of colds ism.
forerunner Of another visitation of the DRIP wheh.,
Il may turn out thing that every ono .hora
do to get rid Of cold a. possible accom-.
Of the danger TO which psrson with a"httle cold /,
exposed. Pneumonia nobody wishes to face. and 4,
no exaeaeraton to state that eighty per cent Of death,
from this cause could have bean averted the coda
out Of which they grew had been cured
BY far tho best method OF Kidding oneself OF cold 4.
to take little puro simulant in water and keep warm
AFTER having dono The greatest care and promp.
measures should be taken At tho tho slightest sign ~
the approach OF pneumonia II you have tickling IN
tho throat tishtness OF tho chest pain in the head
chilly feeling. or pains throughout the body. imrc.
dateiy some pure s,imuant to promote the cittn
iaou and nvert tho catastrophe should he par,icr
larry borne In mind that to he OF tho required value the
stimuiant (whiskey preferably must be pure. md
Dunys lure Malt whiskey. which con he obtained o,
your druggist grocer. meets the requirements. ltn
standard and reliable and the fact that II has receive,
the endorsements OF tho leading scicnts,s and rhys
ca.s Of the present day IN the best guarantee of
fulness medicine. Insist upon having II, and do
not allow the salesman to sell you suhstitute which
other medicinal whiskey which equals Duny's Pure
Malt In nurty and excellence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
RiCING At LATONLA.
Laura DoSey wins the Lstonie rrise mr.
rhree.SN t-O1da.

CiSuSS,rf. sept The bookmakers played FREQ
and easy with the talent and public at Latona to-day.
all but favorte being beaten while on" OF tho win
was 10 aud another 20 to In the betting. tho
weather very AMI the track fast. while tho
attendance was OF tho holiday sort about 0coo people
being on the grounds.
The Of the day. the Latonis Prize. for three.
yearolds at nine furlonRs was the fourth race. ana
eight starters made it worth $3.50 TO the winner.
Those who faced tho flag weres Harry Ray. 1o5.
ossy IA ss%s es f Rassph j." ,s nd:.y
EHs 40 r IS
S Sf;' &:
The Outcome nrnv 'u,s' r., !, r.m I, :hH sy
sisns Icing H and half f1om tn. 70 chance. rom Roger
s SnPsp TssS m ns s hut d
while y was ss. .n cp 81 ,d Il. 10 s
sa r
and S, Weight an soSa deal better than
n and me, The talent a. pay.s
sH"fs as SIC .sns hsr
lie q 70 shot Mean Enough 100 ridden by 3. barnes
WI .e s%sf r. s,ss While Fsss Re
nI:sd S s ssp mile ..sp..s sns
with gr o. wnGn Joe m ar
Sna%s ssn5h , SsTs
sis: Hss; @ Ne
4 + y y.rs: h:na!s,D gss :rsH;
and nhs clever style by length from the we'll
/ half for second place. Time. lao. Til. winner,
Of course: has great turn Of speed, and and
deal further than many people suprose The
handicap for two.year.olds, which ended tho days
sport falcro 10 closed orite but the winner
Lilly, who to In the betting. abe getting home
length and half in front Of the to ! chance Judge
least the Judge. placed them thus though many thought
winner is daughter OF Longellow, dam Vic by Virgil
diid this race ia her second victory here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Bowling Gossip.

Tho bank clerks may again have Tournament.
IN recent game Morris of the PhonA Club rolled
sSsfys e % s;s ssssss on
Hy0 sS up Sn N
r: Nv .sys: e,.e sSSns TEN Win NEE:
and sisct Si,eefs for Tie season ' ~ '''
IL: eY uSs os s II. &
three IN both local tournaments.
D:,nss Club Of member; q
bale ssy: in jss.y e III; iii: season ''A " "'eA'
90 clubs
III :; ~ III HIM. George '
wy: s:s!.,.i, Sis:
I?ss: re; S sss: ): .s$;: to
E
men.
n vii ns to
purchased from the entrance fees of the conesnv
The Broohlyn Bicycle Club will have nr,t and sec
Sna % IT. ns e. only t he m0s
games.
Tho Union County Ro.asers of Linden. n: J, have /.
cur. trophy N the wSs.im.n" Bowling League hi.
season.
Tho Jersey City Athletic Club whesln,en. who were
elected to membership in the WheelinsnA Bowling
ps It, III A q sSs
Able antagonists TO the older clubs In the League.
The salvator Bowling Club have reorsanissd and
elected the following ocers Louis Broe nierer Pres
ident; y. c. MArum. Vice President: A. Huhua. Core
spending Secretary F. Krause Financial Secretary:
yettsr Treasurer. and Peter uertmhn ssrgeant.at.
Arms.
For the interest o: the game It would be good idea
to do away with ten men teams. II IL all club can do
TO produce ve good OOwlsrs consequently the extra
players drag the game along. II lie thought that the
majority Of the match games to 10 played this season
will be with nve men teams.
The Dooitss opened Up the season At Archie Dukes
.a ss fx gsy VII i h M SsS.nx ieOtst !s.R
comb. i5s: wicEham. leo .FitEsimmons. las: iarrow
$50: Duke POL: Connolly. l4s Total s57
Proprietor Neiansr Of tho Academy alleys writes
Clubs Wishing 10 eompsss Ia the Academy tourna-
street The tournament 10 limited 10 fifteen clubs. and
applications must be made or before Sept. 20
The Lincoln Club Of BROOKLYN will open their indi
ridusl handicap bowling tournament on Oct. e. Games
will be played on Monday Tuesday. WEDNESDAY and
Ihsfss. ii OF ssis rsfa iFs.
the member mating the Highest ayerag. score. The
tournament will continue until Dec H.
The Iysnhoe Club have begun practising at Youuy's
alleys. rs Ninth Avenne Their election VI one
suited Wells Baker President: Charles Sutherland
President: Oscarskxe Financial Secretary ueorgs
liam sislk Captain, and Charlie. BAD win Lieu.
tenant. Their nve' nen team will be Stelksn Baker
SAKE. King and Baldwin. They Look strong On paper
and ought 10 play = good game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
The winners at Garfeld Park.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Gsrfeld Park results rack fast:
First Race Three. quarters Of mile. Crspno won.
Annie CLARK second. Redstone third. Time. :lek.
second Rnce-one and on".iSteenth miles Ernest
Third Race-One mile. Gov. Ross won. Zeke Hardy
second. Getaway third. Time. lax.
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles. Guido
won, Joe Carter second. Bankrupt third Time. 40.
Fif.h Racs-Three-QuArters Of a mile. Bob Forester
won Phenn Dorian second Midway third. Time / 10.
sixth Race-Thr-c.quArters Of n mile. Bolster won.
Leo second. Oakdale third. Time. l5lp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Death Stop. HI. Training.

NoRyoLx, Sept. 2A-Jake Williams Of Philadelphia
who was one Of the life savers at Atlantic City n j..
this summer died at Oceanview. near here this
ing at II O'Clock. while training for prizenGht for
pure Of $500 with an Indian known Frank wongs
night and Williams began his training this morning
Of It, and died almost immed iately. An inquest was
held and heart failure said he the OF
death. He has never been in training before and
thought that the unusual exercise caused the
valves OF his heart to give way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Baites Beats the Umbria Man.

A simpson of the steamship Cmbra and 7, W Baites
Of the EsgI. Athletic club ran match race OF 100
yards for gold medal yesterday afternoon Msnha
tan Field There considerable betting the result
SIMPSON A. the crack If the pistol the got away
well together, A. the IA yard mark simpson WAS In
nnsh Here Baltes went 10 the front and breasted the
tape two feet in the lead Time II 3 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
II 81 la-bA
..... 10 ~ 2l-5A
AcQusde and Lawlor
Casey aud Dunne..,.


Yesterday was the second day or the annual club
tournament Of the New York Tennis Club and play In
three Of the events WAS continued. The scores:
Gentlemens sing!es-Prelminary round; 4. Cragiu
heat ". James, "a. a.; p. !. Hdreth beat ". A.
Reilly, as. o-2; 7, Grifin beat =. II. Stokes "a.
80 a..
rIr.. Rouud-r. y. Hin beat r. s. oscanyon "a.
Ladies, singe.-.Fi,st round Miss Stone beat Miss
Second round Miss MeKinay beat Mis-. Schultz. s-8.
81: Mis-. Stone beat Miss Putnam 81, -, ~.
Mixed doubles-Yiret round Miss Locke and W. ".
Haisht beat Miss Schultz and ByIne, ga az; Miss
Hobart and g. hillett beat Miss CAhl and X. X.
Second round-Miss Ballsntne and " james beat Miss
BOYD and Clarence Hobart, a., ca