davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
,rss Drcx,s ADVENTURES
roune Sleeping In . stable Lon Where Sis
Men Hsd Also Sought shelter.

NtNV
| Policeman Maloney told Justice Meade In the
Yorkville Court yesterday that early In the
morning an employee OF the Street Sprinklins
! Association whose stables are in East Twenty
| second street had told him that woman and
seyernl mon were asleep In tho stable lott.
Maloney found six men. some snoring sound.
| w. some half asleep. and one or two awake.
The woman seemed to be asleep. Maleney
arrested them all and arralgned them In court.
Tho men were Charles De Fay. Daniel Murphy
Thomas and Andrew Feeney Petor Mcmahon.
and John McTay. All six live near the stables.
Tho woman said she was Mrs. Elizabeth Dick
OF Washington. and that shc was AZ years old.
As the prisoners stood in line before tho
Judge there was a strong contrast In the ap-
pearance OF the six mon and the woman. who
stood ut the right OF the line and slightly re-
moved from IL. The men were not handbook.
ing characters. yet tho makeup OF the woman
seemed to warrant the space OF three feet or
more that interviewed between her and the six
men. She stood there hatless, with her eyes
cast upon the floor. and her hands claspins
and worn. but, with no trace Of dissipeton.
coil. She wore small diamond earrings and
an engagem ent and wedding ring. Her black
'' The ' men gave various unsatisfactory OK.
cuses. and were fined S5 each. but later the
nss nesSns aboss the and did nos
know how she had got into the loft.
Mrs. Dick" said Justice Meade how did
you come to be In the loft with those six
II don't know. sir" she replied, nervously.
II don't remember going up there at all:
Everything ia confused In my mind dont
remember anything that happened until this
morning. I've been having great deal OF
trouble lately. Judge. Ny mother died near
TarfStown sS snd came on here from
"Where do live in Washington"
AT 1.312 b street, Northwest Ny husband
prepares the inks that they use to print the
greenbacks in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing"
In reply to Justice Meade's questions. Mrs.
Dick said that she came from Tarrytown to
this city to- stay few days. taking room at
14O East Fourteenth street. On Saturday
afternoon she took a walk up Third avenue.
and feeling thirsty drank a bottle OF beer In q
cafe. After this. she said. she could recall
nothing until she awakened in the loft some
time on Saturday night She saw half dozen
men lying about on the hay. She was still
dazed and her head felt queer. so she lay eth
until the policeman came. Mrs. Dick said that
mono OF the men attempted to modest her in
any way;
Justice Meade looked at the prisoner IN
silence for n moment. He took of his glasses
and revolved them In his fingers: and those
standing about the desk watched him mar
rowly.
the hatless. black-gowned woman left the
court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
THE LOYAL OFF THE ROCKS
Commodore Suuon's schoouer Sustnins blu,
Little Damage.

Commodore Suuon's Schooner sustnins but
Little Damage.
A guardian angel must have been looking
out for Commodore Sutton's interests when
his schooner yacht Loyal ran on Hen and
Chickens Reef. on Captains Island. on Saturday
during the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs race
She was hauled Off the rocks without damage
at 1l:30 o'clock the same night with
scarcely scratch on her. Just how her lsad
keel and graceful hull escaped damage no one
seems to know. and as no ono else Is likely to
try the same experiment the mystery will never
be solved.
pany's steamer Chapman arrived ut the scene
OF the trouble at 10 o'clock Saturday night,
with, a derrick and everything necessary to
lift her Off the ledge. This was found un-
necessary. however. as at high tide she nearly
ftoated Off herself. and all that was required
was gentle tug or two and she slipped quiet
y OIL the rocky cradle much to the relief OF
the Commodore and his friends.
AS soon as she WAS safely anchored the
pumps ware tried. and 1t was found that she
did not make any water. AS far as eau be as
certained all the damage she has sustained
is the scraplng Of of n little paint forward.
The Loyal will be sent TO Cold Spring to-day
to haul ont for the New York Yacht Club cruise,
and IL anything is found amiss it will be re-
paired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

She Thought the Electric Light Company
Wanted to Use Her Body y Metpe.

ROCHESTER,. July 3O.-Mrs. J. NJ Alvord. VINO
lives at 233 Lake avenue. has q strange hal
lucination. Yesterday she went before Judge
Warren and said that the Brush Electric Light
Company had decided to use her rs metre
for measuring its electric current and that
she feared the passing of the current through
her body would result in her death. She
asked the Judge to grant an Injunction re-
straining the company from putting her to
any such use. The Judge informed her that
she would have to get a lawyer to draw up the
papers for her before he could take any notice
OF the accusation.
In response to the inquiry By tho Judge as
to why she thought that the light com pany
had selected her as subject. she replied that
she was a woman who lived IN exemplary life.
and the company thought her a good person
upon whom to try their experiments.
She next went to Superintendent Ceary with
her strange tale. and tho superintendent en-.
deavored to relieve her mind Of its strange
imaRinings. but did not succeed. She then
called at Mayor Curran's Office and poured har
tale Of woe into his ears. The woman vnas4
not be quieted. and left the office crying bit.
tterly and calling down operations upon al
perfectly rational It is thought that tho botch
prison has preyed upon her mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Want 90 Play Games.

Among the rany amateur semtprofessionaL ana
junior baseball clubs In this city and surrounding
places tho following are anxious to arrange gamss.
All Communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs VIII DO published provided they are
signed by an onlciali
h. Altman Co Tsam-would Ike to NAV nil cr..L
amateur teams Address William Butts, canaan care
street, Ncw York city. N'''"'h
AonpAreu a. C.-Will play any amateur club AL.
dress u lihss0n ~ Hamilton street. New York CIV
star Athletics Of Brooklyn-iiaye reoraaniyed with
these players; fTnI. catcher EbeTlr. pitcher: Mali
nrst base: khihe second lase: Mulcare. pnort ston
hlcn"ls thlrd bA Denninger left field: Drum csntta
ne q; fesset. riHht nell They would arrange games
Yin ohyroIt"wn c.ubs Offering gmarantees Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Pye'. summer Passes In JAN.

The friends Of Jack" Pye are much disap-
pointed at the futility OF the efforts to obtain
Communication OF his sentence. 1t will be re-
called that Pye was sentenced by Judge Bene-
dict to six months imprisonment in Ludlow
street jnil for having assaulted one OF johnny
Davenports colored marshas last election
day; Pye's Witnesses say that Pye only de-
months Of his sentence. Congressman Camp.
bell Barney Rourke and. Police Justice Martin
went to Wash inGton and besought the Presi-
10 thought that the matter was referred to
Judge Benedict, and the United States Dis
trict Attorney. who reported adversely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Baseball Notes.
Hamilton leads the League in runs scored.
StAffOrd's batting Ia not what IL hou,d ma

s,.1ora., hating !, No, III, 4, ,hou.d -.
r.""o'u Using 10 NJ. "n"' :. 'h'u'u TO-
Ward has struck out but once in seventy.two Rames
Brooklyn has clever left handler in George sharrot
Catcher Harrington hn. beep ...d nv Ior,,v,.
49, ... ~. C,... -, ~ .'
s.nce " s' nv
49,. ,.
....dn mas NOT unp"oa game IN Nc" YORK this
E.. p,. - ., .,.,
FRANK bancroft says GOOD nelding makes good
ptehng
Western trip.
Yates of the New York A. c. 10 now playing with thu
Saratoga A 4.
,oh, Co,,o,,v .,or,d n. .,ro,,... -, .-.... A.,
President Young. -
r,. p,.,o,s A.. a,,.r ah..,., FL. h..h .,..,...
a.H.t ne LIE $1,000 '"eenAu' 'no uAfo'ni'Hhb OUT
A.'a'i y. 'e ~ ''S.
German fields his position as wol II not better than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
solly Smith Ar,er erInln.

BoroS. July aosolly Smith. the California feather
weight who defeated Johnny Grimm. 10 now in this
city In referring to his late fight with Griffin he
said: II was not groEgy when gave the mock out
blow. do not think Griffin can hit hard en- ough to
get me groggy see he wants to fight me again.
Well he will have to wait a while am after bigger
will give him another chance.
some sports IN this city who saw the fight are tell
Ing some great tales one said that Griffin ed
out by his head striking the door That is a rot for
the io0r Was heavily padded. would like TO spar
loca! man. inst show those mo never sa me
night that am such bad boxer as some people try
TO make me out II Dixon cannot hit hard as Grit
hn lam confident Will win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
baltimore Mem Carried or tho Honors In
the Pntnpasco Regatta.

BALTIMORE July 3o-The Patapsco River regatta lost
much of its interest through he failure Of several out
of.town clubs to appear yesterday afternoon The
races rowed q mile and q half course NJ j.
sweeney. vesper b. G.. of Philadelphia won the
Junior singles; R b. Hal. second Time, 1914 Tho
senior fouroared shells went to the Ariel b. C. OF Ba
more Columbia A. G. OF Washington second Time
p:t7 The Neptune r G. of Baltimore won the junior
eight cared lhells Potomac b. Z. OF Washington kec
ond Time. 8:+fh the Septunes also won the Junior
fours In 1o:o6sa. Arels second The Senior -four.
cared gig race was won by the Aries vesper b G OF
Philrdeiph!n second Time: lo:o6A Hsdsy Of the Pas
OF Philadelphia for the senior singles In IOI 4s The
Intermediate eight shells went to the Neptunes
Nespers second Time. S,43A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
More Entries for tho National Reratt,

wlsursGros. July 8o.-rhe following additional
entries for tho National Regatta to be held at Detroit
Aug and TO- by the National Association of Amateur
Oa.snen have been receivedi
Junior Single Sculls-James O'Connor. Don Ro wing
Club TorOntD.
Senior single Sculls-James Henderson, Catlin b. C.
Chicago: William warl. Nautilus r. C, Hamilton
Ont
(substituteL Catlln b. C., Chicago.
5. Nor fours-William n. Armstrong bow: PERCY
HouHhton. - George Nottleton. g. ArchibAl ID Wright
stroke: Lester Mahon. H. BRelow. T. a. Hoibert and
" enbAck, bow; j. d Moriice. 2: A. q Hopper q, r.
4, Mcdonald stroke. Winnipeg X c. Winnipeg. Mani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
POLICE ON GUARD IN oHuRcH
A Detachment Protects Father BaraSaa
During High ALnss and Vespera.

DurInE 1High 1khss aud Vesper0s
BALTIMORE. July 3O.-A detachment Of police
with uncovered heads kept an eye on the
Polish worshippers in Holy Rosary Church
this morning on account OF the riot yesterday.
At 10 o'clock. when high mass was celebrated.
the church was thronged to sutfocaton. Tho
policemen within the building moved closer
together when Father Barabasz his face still
showing signs OF the terrible beating he re-
moved very slowly. as though In pain. Turn
ing to the congregation. he said that owing to
Of mass. and then the services continued.
There was suppressed excitement throughout
the service. but the appearance OF the police
prevented an outbreak. At vespers this after
noon the police were again on guard. Father
Gosaboski the assistant. will now probably DO
sent to another parish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Extra Race. One milo Scratch: purse s5o-Fuhrman
won. Rich second. KluRe third. Time. 1852 rs.
Good Work by A.sury Park >yhee,meu.

AsBURY PARE. July 30-The annual midsummer
bicycle meet Of the Asbury Park Athletic Association
was held yesterday afternoon Rain fell all morn
ing and the track was heavy In view of this the tmo
made in several Of tho races really remarkable.
This Is especially true OF the mile handicap Cham
pion Zimmerman started as scratch man. but lit
orally handicapped out of victory. He made a hard
fight. but came In fifth. Tho first four finished in
bunch. Time, 2:I6 Zimmerman rode his mile in
2:17 Another interesting brush was between Paul
Qrosch and l. Bauvelt In the one mile 2i4o class.
Grosch won in 2i32.
Zimmerman left tonight for his home at Manasquan,
in ternatonal meet at Chicago. Summary
One Mile. Novice Won BY Bertram Ripley, Kings
County Wheel time 2:4p 40: W. C. Roome. sec
ond: II. +, Ecksten, third.
one Mile. Open-Arthur Zimme rman. first time 2:<S:
William H. Muliken. Neptune Boat Club second; Carl
Hess. ATLANTA Wheemen third
one Nile rhret-Ininute Ciass-George H. Thatcher,
first. time 80: Harry u. Maddox Asbury Park sec
ond; A II. Barnett. third
Two Mile, Handcap-Carl Hess 90 yard,). nrst time
4:57 2.5: T. J. Titus Riverside WheeInen IlO yardsl
second: George ". Wells. Asbury Park Q2o yardsl
one Nile. 2.4o Cla.s-First heat won by Grosch;
time 2:S2 !. Hlauveit. Elizabeth Athletic Club.
Five Miles Open-Zimmerman INST: time, IAN min
utes W. II. Mulhk second. Carl Hess third thinner.
man won the prize for leading most number Of laps
one Mile HandicRp-R r. Mcdonald frst: time 2i14
r j Titus second, o. s. Brandt, Manhattan Bicycle
Club. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
bergen Point Wins the Interciub Tennis
Championship.

The nnal contest fer tho championship OF tho Inter
club Tennis League was played the Jersey City
Clubs Courts Jersey City Heights Saturday. While
the Jersey City Cnb led at the Of race and
when playing their own courts, they suffered crush
ing defeats from both OF their opponents and went
back to secOud place. The Bergen Pointers bot h
OF their games, and Smith and Howard bore away the
handsome cham pionship banner The scores:
Third Round-noward and Smith Bergen Point T. G.,
beat Waz and simmons, Hillside 7 O.. "a "a FL;
Howard and Smith. Bergen oint T. O.. heat Post and
Strong. Jer,ey city T. q. Ga 6-2: walz and sim.
mon, Hillside c. beat Post and strong. Jersey CITY
I. C.. TO 100
lost q Jersey City @. won lost 81 Hillside T.
G. won .. lost4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A Prize for the Best Oarsmen on Lake
ROnkOnkOmR-

LAKE RoSKosKoHA. July 8o.-There in terssting
doube-g!g race rowed here yesterday afternoon be-
tween teams representing both sides Of the lake The
two miles, with turn and tho race wa. to
decide the two best oarsmen the lake The crews
were: James Cattanach and Val Browne Gus de We're
and Dr. Robert Zolnouski. and Jay browne and
"Dotty de We're The close one from stnrt
inlsh. CattAnach and Browne won. follow ed by lie
yere and ZonoTss who were about two feet ahead of
considerable distance out Of their course il was de-
cided again next Saturday Tho tropby ia stl.
yer cup known the Lake Cup" and IL must be won
three times in succession before It become Der.
manent property -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
TOtRlS .....I7 20 u 10 I Z
Murray Hills. y
t,Orhn ms 2

Earned runs-Murray Hills II: Gorhams s First
base on erroTs-Murray Hills. 3; Gorhans. & Left
bas:s-Murrny Hills. Gorhans. 3. Bases on balls
Murray Hills. l. Gorhams 4. Struck out-Murray
Hills. :: Garham.. 2. Stolen base.-Marray Hills .:
Gorhams 8. Home runs-FOster WEIGH. Thre e base
hits-Andrews. Peno. Devereaux Two-bnse hits
Devereaux. Hernstein. stovey Douglass. Williams.
Andrews Sacrifice hit - Brown. Double plays
WEIGH and Foster: toz and Foster; Peno and brown
HIT by pitcher-Colvn. Peno (2) Wild pitches-Cuo u,
]; WEIGH 3: Andrews. l: Doug ass l. Passed balls =
WEIGH, g. Time-2:O4 Cmpire-Lammy.
WASHINGTON. o: PATERSON. 4.
The Washington and Paterson clubs paved an tnrer.
estinv eeren.tnnny game yesterday al Paterson the
being Q follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
WHEELING FOR CASH PRIZES.
KluEe Wins the T~n.mile Rrce, md Wheeler
Stops--AshInge r to the Front.

ST. LOUIS July 3o-In spite OF the intense heat over
1000 person attended the Cash Prize League bicycle
races at Sportmans Park to-day. This was tho nrst
professional held here. H. c. Wheeler
was the chief object OF interest and he received quite
ovation. He was not successful as in the other
meet.' however. winning first money in the onemile
open race and third money in the twomie handicap.
In the latter Albert 80 yards led all tho way
the last lap. when c. W. Ashinger 2a5 yards passed
and beat him ont two lengths. Wheeler third.
lengths back.
AshnRer. Albert, and Z. E. Kluge alternated IN the
lead in the tenm,le handicap. kluge finally winning
by half length from Albert. rho far ahead OF
Ashinger. Rich and C. ". Dorntge finished fourth
NTH resD ectively mistake on tie part or the
made Eluge out lap short, but Investigation
proved he had completed tho full ten miles. Wheeler
dropped out on tho ninth lap. Summaries:
one Mile. open: purse SlOO-First heat, H. c. Wheeler,
Orange N j. first: c. W Dorntge. Buffalo, second; A.
B. Rieh New YORK city. third J. C. Fuhrmhn Buffalo.
fourth. Time 2:34 40 Second heat. Wheeler. nrst;
Rich. second: Dorntge. third: C W Price Milwaukee
fourth. Time. 2:35
Two mile Handicap; purse sl5o-Ashinger. 1855 yards.
hrst: Albert $50 yards, second: Wheeler scratch.
third; Rich. 80 yards fourth. Winners time. 5:o7:
Ten.mile Handicap: purse s2oo-Kueo 400 yards
FIRST: Albert $50 yards. second Ashinger 1870 yards
third Rlch. ITO yards, fourth Dorntse. 200 yards,
Extra Race One milo Scratch: purse sbo-Fuhrman
won. Rich second. KluRe third Time, 2:32 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Earned uns-Cnicago. ?; ST. Louis L. First base by
errors . Chicago =; st. Louis 8 LEI. on On:e,aChi
son on Snpek. .; On McGill: g struck Sa,-By
Rrodie. Two-base hits-wmot, Dowd. Dahlen. sacrE
nce hits-Brodie 49, Cooley. shugart co. Parrott (2
Crooks. QUINN McGill Arson. Stolen basos-Dowd.
Decker Whine Wilmot t2, Arson g. Crook. Cooley Double
McGill J.. Wild nitch-McGilL Passed bal-Gunson.
Umpiro-Hurst Time-2:5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
SUNDAY BASEBALL
The I,ouirviiie- wis Tive Cane. rrou, th,
Ctneirnnu Club.

LOUISVILLE July 3o.-rn the nrst game to-day Louis.
willie easily defeated Cncinnat In the seventh In.
ming the game was delayed for twenty minutes by
rain. Cncinnatfs defeat Was due TO witness in the
frst and second Innings By rarrots who also received
the rankest Kind OF support. on the other hand
Menefee pitched good game and was we'll backed up.
Tom Brown and oRourke played sensational bail.
Nenefee hurt In the sixth Inning In coll sion with
smith at secold base In the ninth inning lie RETIRED
and HemminR took his place. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

=, Enrned rnns-Louisville !. First base on errors-
Cincinnati I Left on bases-Louisville. 3: Cincin.
natl 2 first base on bAils-oR Hemming ?: OF King
2 struck out-By liemminV 1; by King. /. Two.bs.e
mns. Dryer: Double piays-vaughn and Smith:
Ward and Dryer. umpire-snyder 1ime-l;t5
ST. LOUIS. D.: CHICAGO. &
CHrcao 400, July 3o-The st. Louis team won a cevery
played contest here to-day after twelve innings. Tho
playing Of Quinn and Peitz was the feature of the
game. The Bcors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Tennis at the staten I.ian4 e. &.

The ieSnts In the staten Island Crssei clubs tennis
tournament at Livingston, a /. Saturday afternoon
we're ds follows;
Meme Snslrk-sscond round s. A Peters, ISL,
brb; G. 7. Andersen. scratch. 9-t c. ii-I
Ihiri royhc; Z. ". fIenon. scratch against ". A
Peters, lG. !, G-l (uunn,shsaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Other Games.



All the knoty points OF the law regarding tho play
ing Sunday baseball at Leo PARK. Queens county
have been settled AMI the amateurs tho iuturo will
be permitted oiplay Rames sunday without be-
ing molested The battle yesterday between the Muir
ray Hills and the Gorhams was u heavy batting one
especially in the eighth and ninth innnga The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Earned runs-Iouisvilie 4: Cincinnati = First base
on errors-lnuisviie 1: cincinnati Left on bases
Lonsyille; q Cincinnati Z. First la'e on balls-oh
Menefee. u on Parro,t. Il struck out-By Menefee.
Sy Parroil II: Three.bass hit-w Brown. Two base
nee hits-titin. Pfcner. pinkney, Nenetee. Holiday
McPhee stolen brses-T Brown t3) Grim az Weaver
Double plnys-O Rosrke. Pferer. and ". Brown; Nc.
rhcr. smith and Vaughn. Hit by ptcher-Boday
Time-2:t5
LOUISVILLE. ?: CINCINNATI. i.-ssroSp GAsy.
LOUISVILLE, July 3o--The second game was also
by Louisville The last three innings were PLAYED in
the dark The game was won for Louisville by Hem
ming who was very effective. In tile seventh and ast
inning with man at second long HIT to centre Held
looked good for three bases but Tom caught ct
and Hemming struck tho third IN an out, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day,
Brooklyn va New York. at Eastern PARK.
boston va. Philadelphia. at Boston
Washington Va. baltimore at wAshinFtou.
Louisville vs.. Cincinnati. at LoutsviiIa
Chicago yS Cleveland. at Chicago.
ST. Louis va Pittsburgh, At 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

baseball. EAs'ers Park. Z r. NJ. To-day.
brooklyn va New York. Admission. zoe. and 2oe.-
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

The Irish Championships Wevivea-Brssh
ptev In the Local Courtn.

Just ss American bandbail authorities were begin
ming to natter themselves that they knew more about
running the grand old Irish game than in the old ooun
try. news comes from there which gives the situation
different aspect At the las. council meeting ofthe
Gaelic Athletic Association It was decided to promote
double ard single handban chnmrionshin open to
amateurs all winners to receive the solid gold die med
ais OF the association while tho winner of the single
Championship Will also receive cup presented ~ Inc
Most Reverend Dr. troke. Archbishop OF CAMEL The
trophy valued at 10 guinea and innst be won three
years IN Succession before becoming the absolute prop
erty Of the holder. . .,-.---..-
Asinilar competition held annually In this country
should it,muiate the growth of the game among the
rising general on. Admirers OF handball repeatedly
have 10 OF the absence OF any national hsso
citation. amateur or professional for the soytInment
OF the sport The question OF founding enc might 10
considered with adv nniavo now that the necessity -
emphasized by tho progressive move In ireland.
Tux baooELrS cLuE's COURT
Spirited play nd pie nty OF breathing space made tho
time ny pleasantly during the club day sport at inc
Brooklyn Clubs heAdquarteri. During the nine
matches played the interest OF the onlooksr, was wei
sustained The double play especially was keen ana
excttn. and notably 80 IN the match won BY nam.
pion Phil Casey and Col. Tom Merhan from DE-. smith
and John Malcolm. The OF the day: