davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
The Turf.

PEssARA has improved somewhat under careful
nursing. and 1t is now thought he may sport silk
again.
WILLIAM LOWELL has dispensed with the
vices of Jockey J. Cook. The latter's recent ride
on Harbor Lights Is given as the cause.
T. MARTIN. owner of Mephisto. denies that the
horse died from overdose of DOPE post
mortem examination. he says, showed that an i'm
portant blood vessel had been ruptured.
vITELLo paced good race at Binghamton NY.
last week, when he defeated Elmonarch. j. h..
in straight heats and reduced the track record TO
2:l94 in one of them.
P. NJ. CAMPBELL. the Secretary of the Detroit
Driving Club writes that the outlook for the club
summer meeting is already beyond expectstions.
Many applications have already been received for
stalls from all sections of the country.
81. f. MCHENRY's racing string this season win
consist OF Charleston. 2:l5, Denarcii, 2:1lH, Lo-
basco, 2:l64. Bonnie Mack. 2:2OA st. Vincent,
o:2115 y Nettie, 2:l9, Embassy. 2:2l4. Stoner Boy,
2:26ia, Guy, 2:I14, Jeanie hawthorne. 2:3lL, and
others.
JoE ULLMAN, In the race at Sheepshead Bay, in
which Tainmany. Patron ana Charade were start
ers. put up 10 10 against Charade. Charade won
and Joe declared he was buried under the winning
tickets. as every one on the track had bet on
Charade.
One morning last week he worked Gertie mile
In 2:2o with break at each end OF the mile She is
by u son of Fulton. out of a mare by son ofGeorSe
Wilkes and will pace fast before the end Of the
season.
sIsPATCH from Italy states that the bay horse
E.lwood Medium. 2:2ia, by Happy Medium. dam
Blanche, by Hopkins Abdsllah. died recently ut
record at Boston in 1881. Last season this horse
had several fast colts on the European tracks,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

President Young Gives Thrm a Few
Pointers to Go aloug " ith.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Headquarters n
/. & A. a, o: P. 3. B. Clubs:
To League Umpires:
Section ], of rule 43, should be stricken out,
and section become section Z. Also, in Sec
ond line of rule 80 strike out the following
words: "Tho batsman's bat without being
struck at, Or"
Iagain repeat land hope it will be the
last time will find it necessary to do sol my
oft-repea;ed request, that umpires will
promptly inform me where they are stop
ping in each city. You are also directed, i'm
mediately upon your arrival in any and
every city, to notify the home club OF the
fact of your arrival and where you are To-
Gated. No oexcuse will be accepted Tor a fail
ure to comply with these simple but very
important requests.
Umpires must also take the best possible
ca ire OF themselves; keep good hours and be
I'm proper condition to render good service.
1t is even more important that an umpire
should lave clear eye chan u player.
You are also instructed 70 statotly en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
rendered the work of the Cincinnati pitchers re-
markably effective.

rendered the work of the Cincinnati pitchers re-
markably effective.
HE eds are certainly excellent team OF ball
players.
ANsoN won't have any fuss about the first cham
pionship.
MILLER and Bierbauer had their batting clothes
on yesterday.
CATCHER MURPHY. of the New Yofks, has been
@. E. H.-The American Association had IL
club circuit in 1884
THE Louisville and Cincinnati teams play a.
Cincinnati to-day.
THAT game forfeited to Cleveland against St.
HARDIE RICHARDSON is doing the best work Of
the New York infeld.
THE National League is making. efforts to sign
Umpire McQuade. of the Western League.
OLD SPORT CALVIN lost his first game at st.
Louis, but he pitched great game for all that.
Our sufgers will be in Won der Ahedom to-mor-
row and win likely face uld Sport Calvin before
they leave that territory.
HARDIE RICHARDSON was presented with bas:
ket of flowers by some friends In " ashington and
In TWO games made five hits.
CURT WEIGH says that in Baltimore when they
want to release man they play him in left-held,
and then over the fence he goes.
CAPTAIN ANsoN and his colts are under the spell
or some evil influence Perhaps II the Captain took
bracer his boys would follow suit
BASEBALL cranks want to KNOW why a ball nine
gate salary of over 5000 -Nslc Yors HeruId
NEARLY one-half the baseball season Is over and
Buck Ewing has not done any catching. 1t is now
settled TACT that his days behind the bat are num-
bered.
EDDIE BURKE is not so very anxious to become a
Giant, and although New York has accepted his
terms he believes he would rather try his fortunes
In the Western. Kansas City wants him badly.
TIRE Eastern trip of the Chicagos not sue
cess. President Jim Hart must put his name to
chcck for 81 go to pay what the club lost on the
trip. Com!skey made SO, 900 for the Cincinnatis.
NOTHING delights Tonv Mnllane so much to
strike out Anson. The Cincinnati pitcher has no
use al al for the Chicago captain. and when they
are Doth IN the game wordy warfare Is the result.
THE Cincinnati and Clevelands played IN exhihi-
ton gam Yesterday. in direct violation of the
rules. which prohibit clubs of the league play
ing exhibition games during the championship sea-
son. Democrat.
MORGAN MURPHY, of the Cincinnatis, is the
mot is considered quite fast In going from first TO
second, but Murphy nipped him by Is feet when
ne tried 10 steal the base So says the Times OF the
Windy City.
led SULLIVAN Is letting out an awful no wi about
the robher umDires. Chattanooga Is slowly but
surely slipping away from the top. Ted wired his
people from Memphis: Il will win the penaant l..
the President of the League will give me regular
umpire ana not home Ones who intend that shall
not win before the game commences
P1TTsBuRG baseball patrons are still dazed over
the unexpected loss of PItche" Calvin. There are
some SO cruel as to say that Pfttsburg only held on
VIII mourn the loss of one of the largest families in
the State when ''the Old Sport' charters a train
to move the children and the furniture. -St Louis
Pdper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
AT sHEEPsd3AD BAY,

Montana and Major Eomo Don't Run and
Other Races Very T"m".
SHEEPsHxAD BAY RAoE TRACK, Juno 26-
Fully 1900 turf lovers came to the Bay this
afternoon to sec the match between Montana
and Major Domo. who finished first and Sec
and in the Suburban. One OF the conditions
of the match was that the track must be
good. 1t was heavy this afternoon and Mon.
tana's trainer declared his colt out. The
spectators were very much disappoin ted,
especially as four of the six remaining events
were won in galloping style. The only ex.
citing f1nish was in the Zephyr stakes. for
which Lovelace de eated Lawless by head
in a rattlfng finish. The two other stake
events, the Mermaid and The Coney Island,
were won away of by Yorkville and Long
street, odds on favories. Raceland raced
Fairy to standstill in the third race. win
ming very easily. 1t was rather tame after
noon racing from programme that prom
ised much.
to l.: won in gallop by three lengths; Joe Kelly
o.. Evan Jr., 30 to ]. second by head. whipping;
Spnx me 8 e. !. to rctnochet nSd o m hza9
ling l1, Blizzard 1Css. wyandot:e colt 1oz, Bare
foot dI; ll2 and Emperor oth9 ~ also ran;
long-Yorkvile Belle III, Murphy. 10 8, won In a
gallop by length and half; Anna III. Little
Brown Beauty III Fitzpatrick. is TO i, third. by a
length, driving. Time, 300 3-5. Madrid III also
ran.
Third race. mile and three-six teen ths-Raceland
120. Taral to ., won in galop by three lengths;
Fairy 1l5H. Garrison, II to g. second, pulling up.
Time. 2:05 2-5.
Fourth race. the Coney Island Stakes. mile and O
fnrlong-Ion gstreet 126. Taral, to s. won, pulling
up by Iour lengths: Maidstone ile. Garrison, to 5
second by six lengths all out st. Anthony 9o, j.
Lambley. to ]. third. Time. 1853.
Filth race, match race-Declared off
Sixth race. the Zephyr Stakes, Frturity Course
Loyelace 1l0 TAral. to 2 won by a head, whip
ping; Lawless ITO. Dozgett. To l., second by i've
lengths. whipping: Mendicant 1O7. Sims, TO 5.
third by two lengths, driving Time. i:i4 80. CO.
manche 1G7 Bliss colt TO- Tara Blackburn fi!y 1oI.
Sir Roy lilo, Wallace TO- Control nO, and 8rie
flly 1lO also ran.
Seventh race. one and quarter miles. on turf
ivonia III. Garrison even. won by length ami a
half driving; Larchmont 112. Anderson, to ],
second by head, whipping: Gettysburg 1l6,
sloane. 4 to I, third by three lengths, whipping.
Time, 2:l32-5. Prather III also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Charles c. Noel, OF the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, and J. y. Cunningham. OF tie Monon'
g;.hela House, left yesterday afternoon Tor o
trip OIL the lakes. Mr.. Cunningham will
visit Cleveland aid Detroit.
Mrs. G. Valiant, of Cleveland, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E Valiant, of the Eass End.
Mr.. Vailians Is the local manager OF the
American Express Company.
S. /. Westvegal and r. Il. Umbel, of
Uniontown, and ". III. Cradduck of Buck.
hannon, are ut the Monongahela House.
j. E Hamilton and wife, of Parker, and
George Davis an;i wife. OF GreensDarg, put
up at the Central Hotel yesterday.
Mrs G. V. Graham. of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. j. II. Arnold, of Leipsic, are among the
guests ut the Duquesne.
F. w. Guild, of Cleveland. and d. G.
Be .gs, OF columbus, are stopping ut the
Anderson.
John Hart, of East Brady, and James
Hart, OF Kittanning, are registered at the Sc.
James.
Judge Kirkpatrick returned from New
York on the limited last evening.
Walter C Mellor returned from the East
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN.
Fast Time Made by tho Cyci"rs in the
Manhattan Field.

NEW YORK. June 25.-tSoscfu. 1.-The Kings
County Wheelmen had splendid weather
anda superb track for their eleventh annual
race meet to-day at Manhattan field. Over
5000 persons were present. Only six events
were run, but the number of entries in the
handicap events was so large that numer-
GUS heats were contested The novice race
was won by George Shannon, of the Pros
pect WheelInen, in 2:5l To- Shannon also
won his preliminary heat. L. d. Munger in
the two-mile handicap race rode splenddly.
Starting from the 30-yart mark he cut down
over 10 mon and won his heat in 5:l3 3-5.
He rode the mile in 232 which is
the record for the track. In the final heat
of the one mile handicap on coming into
the stretch Munger was right up with the
leaders when he had the misfortune to fall
have undoubtedly proven an easy victory
for him.
There was succession of accidents
Throughout the afternoon. Chester I. Behan,
Of tine Riverside Wheelmen, fell and had his
arm disloc;i ted. In the ordinary event w.
S. Campbell rode q geared wheel. He started
from scratch, but was unable 70 secure
better than second place His time from
scratch ON the geared wheel was 2:+0. The
one mile safety race, reputed to be for the
championship Of America. WAS won easily
by +. j. Beslo, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club. He cut out the pace on the final lap
and won by three yards. W. +. Murphy, the
New York Athletic Club racer, and A. Rich,
OIL the Rockaway Athletic Club, rode poorly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
DOWNED THE M AGAIN
Our Singers Get Another
Lively Game From Gin
cinnati's WhOopers.
TIMELY HOME RUN HITS.
Red Ehret Reappeared and Pitched
a TOlerably Good Game.
THE PHILLIES ARE STILL WINNING
Defeat for the Senators Send Them Down
the Scale Again.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST

Our sluggers beat the Cincinnati Reds
again yesterday and there was lots of fun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
AMERICAN INVENTIONS In INDIA.
Something of Interest to al Ameris
cans.

4 Calcutta letter says that American IN
ventions and discoveries are fast displacing
the older ones of English manufacture in tho
Indian Empire Thus, a few years ago, the
American harvesters ard reapers were en-
tirely unknown, where now there are many.
The American telephone has been introduced
in most Of the large cities. Stranger than
all, the old-fashioned, huge pills are fast Civ
ing place to DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, CT
d" p p Pr which were first introduced in
London some years ago by their American
proprietors. Every Englishman who enjoys
good eating, must have his dinner-pill, and
it is not unusual to see distinguished persons
draw from taeir vaistcoats a tiny little vial
of these Pellets, and take one with their wine.
After taking one you feel well, instead Of
bilious and constipated your sick headache,
dizziness and indigestion are gone. It's done
mildly and easily, too. These are tiny,
sugar-coated, but thorough in results. Ono
Pellets laxative, three to four arc cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels-quickly, but thoroughly. They
are guaranteed to give satisfaction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Two Minds With but a Single Thought

Business matters were not running as
smoothly as they might, so to avoid buyin@a q
new suit. DICKSON, the well-known taIos:
corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street
(second floor), came to their rescue, ana
their old clothes now look like new CharseS
moderate, excellent workmanship.
Telephone I5jS. leso
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
DIXON AED JOHNSON.
Latest Gossip About the Two Feather
hts he

Latest Gossip About the Two Feather
weights Who Meet To-Morrow Night.
NEW YORK, June 25.-[Specfai 1.-The much
talked of International battle between
George Dixon and Fred johnson will take
place in the Coney Island Athletic Club
arena Monday night, and it promises to be
cltnker. The men will decide the ques-
tion as to who is the peer OF the feather
weight class.
Nearly all the American sporting men are
backing Dixon heavily, so confident are
they that the dusky lad, who has never yet
tasted the bitterness OF defeat, will best the
reprssen ntative OF England. Dixon, they
figure. beat Nunc Wallace, WHOM, the En-
glish thoug ut was invincibIc, and they feel
that the colored lad will lower the colors OF
Johnson, the present idol OF his country
men. II Dixon does not win it will not be
for the lack OF training, for ne has trained
hard and well. Dixon says that he is down
to weight and in II better condition than he
ever WAS in his life, and II defeated ne will
have no excuse TO Offer.
Good judges who have seen johnson in
the ring say that he is anything but an easy
man to beat, and that Dixon will have the
hardest task of his life in defeating him.
They say he is II good stiff puncher and very
clever and very game. Johnson's record N
England is a brilliant one. Ont OF 80 battles
he has lost only 2 subsequently, defeating
the men who defeated him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
DIXON Is CONFIDENT.
The CoIored Chr m2ion in Fine Trim to
Meet Fred Johnson.

| NO OOfOreO IhDion EIu0 fTi" "
Meet Fred Johnson.
BosroN, June a5.-lSpectnL l-George Dixon,
the bantam-weight fighter, left for New
York last night to make the final prepara-
tions for his contest with Fred johnson at
the Coney Island Athletic Club tomorrow
night.
Only few friends we're with him. In
fact. his departure was purposely made a
quiet affair TO avoid the possible over-ex-
uberance of misguided followers.
The colored champion was in prime con-
d!tion and was quite ready to enter the
ring as he swung aboard the train so far rs
weight was concerned. Ills trainer and
manager. Tom o Rourke. who accompanied
him, vouched for his fitness. His predic-
tions were Joined with offers to bet ON the
result that precluded anything but argu-
ments based on coin.
Tho impression among the sporting fra
ternity was equally emphatic in favor of
the colored fighter Sporting prOgnosts has
no formula of her than q bet, but all hands
wanted the Dixon end, and the market was
more than stagnant-
Tba Dixon contingent have diligently
spread abroad ruInors of "underwei@nt"
and other bearish notions, but all to no pur-
pose. The odds remain nonIinaily leo TO so.
Pointers on johnson have been fndustri-
ously sought, but few have leaked out from
his training quarters. Il was asserted
about town last night, on somewhat hazy
authority, that he was down to weight al
ready. This was regarded as improving his
outlook, many having thought he was
rather too heavy to waste down to Dfxon's
limit
A big crowd of Boston sporting men will
leave on the noon train Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

BILLY MADDEN is missing and his friends fear
foul pliy.
VII. ELMEN who attend The Washington meet
must be sure To take bell and lantern.
AL the best fYe-lni,e runners in the country in
tend to start in the race at lew FORK July 4.
JACK O'BRuEN and Bob Fitzsimmons NAV he
matched to meet ut the Olympic Gun IN september.
EMANUEL LAsKhR. the hoy wonder has been
invited bv the Manhattan Chess Club TO visit y eW
York next fall. He Will CONC.
WILLIAM Fl. MArrhEws and George Moss ran
IOO-yards cash Yesterday at Twilight Park, the
former winning by lour yards.
GEORGE SHUNER is willing 10 run James Gil
Igaa or Peter Leycll 100 yards and will me- either
at iHE DISPATCH Office on Monday evening ut
O'Clock 10 make the match.
BILLY FRAZIER. who was knocked out In two
round, hy Jack NcAuiiTe At the Manhattan Aih-
lctic Club. alI right: There was Soirn fear ex-
pressed that P.rs0.i billy had received lew blows
that would egd earthly career.
THE Pacific Athletic Club. Gf san FRANCISCO.
offers purse of ST. 5si fora contest between Bobby
Burns. Of Proviieace, and Johnny Nurphr. OF
Boston Murphy cllimS he Is entitled 10 the feather
weight belt Billy Murphy. of New 2raand, held
prior to his battle with Boston Murphy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
FAST AMATEUR TINE.
An Excellent Field Meeting of The P,,Ila-
dsiphia Swimming, club

An Excellent Field Meeting of The Phila-
dslphia swi mmins: slub.
PHILADELPHIA, june 25.-Thc first annual
games o. the Phila ladelphia Amateur SWIM
ming Club, which were held this afternoon,
brought together crowd o. amateurs.
There were dozens of entries for almost
every event and many heats were necessary.
In the first event, a l0O-yard dash, IL heats
were run. The-final was won by e. G. Quack-
enbach, Washington, ID. c., Y. NJ. C. A. Time,
10 L5 seconds. Remarkably fast time WAS
made in the 44U yards hurdle, won by F. L.
Piuchaon, A. C. S. N, Philadelphia. Time
5S seconds. The halfmiIe run for special
purse consisting oi IL gold stop watch was
exciting. 4. B. Turner, Manhattan A. c.
ond. Time i:J9 2-5
The event of TIE day was the three-mile
run in which W. Ii. Day, New Jersey A. G.,
ex-amateur long distance champion OF
America was entered Day, WHO was tho
scratch man, had some very heavy nandi-
caps to contend against. but he exhibited u
beautiful stride and gradually passed them
in the race with the exception of Harold
Thomas, OF Philadelphia, who had handi-
cap of l minute and 81 seconds. Within q
quarter OF mile OF the finish Thomas had
go yards lead. Day gradually closed up this
lead and locked like q winner. At the finish
both sprinters made magnif1cent squirt but
Thomas MANAGED TO hold his lead and
eros sed tne line inches ahead OF the ex-
champion. Both dropped rom exhaustion.
lime Is minutes, 8 seconds. Tto worlds
record, held by Dny,is IA minutes. SO seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
LIBERTY's LONG JOURNEY.
Homlng Club Pigeon Travels Safely Owe
Four Hundred Niles.

MT OLIVER. PA, June 25.-[Speci1L ION the
I'd of May the members of the Pittsbur2
Holning Club began series of races. The
start was a distance OF Is miles and was
gradually increased to a distance of 400
miles. The members began With their best
pigeons, each member entering from to 2J
birds, some OF them having good previous
records. As the distance increased the
birds beaan dropping out until the race mar
rowed down to lew.
On last Tuesday the remaining pigeons for
the last fly were liberated ut Terre Haute.
Ind, a distance of 400 miles from NJ. Oliver,
and on Thursday "Liberty," a pigeon owned
by Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mt. Oliver, arrived
aG his destination, having completed the
4C0.mile fly, besides taking part in every fly
since the start. "Liberty" Is a silver cock
and is highly priced by his owner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.

Tho East End Gyms and the mansnelds
Defeat the sewickIrys and Tarentums.
The game between the Gyms and Sewick-
leys was quite an interesting contest and
was free from kicking aud wrangling OF all
kinds; in fact, these teams when they meet
give usually an exhibition Of gentlemaniy
ball playing. Hamilton in the box for the
Gyms pitched his first County League game,
and, barring little nervousness in the first
inning, did very well. The Sewickleys only
got two hits after the second inning. His
performance proves his fitness for County
League Company. He was admirably sup
ported by Steen and the team. HARRISON for
Sewickley played fine game. Following Is
the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

noon when they made Umpire Mitchell's
life very miserable indeed, and he threat
ened to fine Latham and Vaughn several
times. The trouble was probably made
greater because fines were not sufficiently
imposed. Mitchell umpired a very good
game beyond any doubt, and the visitors
made their kicking because they were los
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Western League Games.
Catcher Carter Seriously I'll.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, June 25.-Carter, the
Yale catcher, was disabled by Il blow re-
ceived from Hallowell, of Harvard, in yes
terday's game, and is in a critical condition
at the Hotel Vendome. Boston. He has been
insane ever since the accident. and the
physicians are fearful lest the injury result
in q serious case of concuss;on of the brain.
Ridgeway. one of Yale's substitutes, and n
trained nurse are in attendance Carter's
parents have been summoned and are on
tneir way to Boston. His absence from tho
Yale nine will cripple it in the second game
with Harvard next Tuesday. ...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

force rule 60 Such exhibitions as have
Witnessed and as have been reported are
well calculated to disgust the better class or
patrons, and must mo longer be permitted
If players persist in snch conduct (fortu-
nately they are very few, if a judicious fne
fails to remedy the evil have them promptly
removed frem the game and grounds, II
necessary, and in the exercise of cool, clear,
good Judgment in the discharge OF your duty
you may be sure OF being sustained.
N. e. You've. President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

rEnprxArrsrAS RAINFALL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Two New York Ladi-s Garry OF the
National Prize


PHILADELPHIA, June 25-[Specidi. 1.-The
Ladies' National Tennis Tournament was
brought to o successful close to-day. Miss
M. E. Cahill and Miss Mckinley, OF the New
York Tennis Club, are the double champions
for 1892. They defeated Mrs. A. II. Harris
and Miss A. r. Williams. of Philadelphia,
this morning after short and decisive
contest, III which the New York pair mad the
best OF it from the start. This victory gives
all three hampionships to New York. in the
custody of the New York Tennis Club.
Miss Cahill and Miss Mckinley form a re-
markably strong team and cover their court
with marvellous skill. The Philadelphia pair
proved themselves to be no mean opponents
but they were clearly overmatched from the
beginning. The first set was won by the
Now Workers very easily, their opponent is
hitting many balls out oil court or into the
net. TIE second set WAS much closer and
was piuckily infested by the Philadelphia
team until the last stroke was played Mrs
Harris and Miss Williams deserve much
credit and received MANY congratulations
upon their excellent showing against such
an invincible pair rs the New York glrIs.