davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
FIRST TABLE-RUY LOPEZ.

~ Hymes however. was altogether overmatcned
by his adversary Taubenhads The latter had the
game well in hand from the start and unnecessarily
gave Hyrnes look in at the game ending; Still,
he could not finally prevent the defeat and Tauoen-
haus scored.
The Metropolitan champion Arnhem, was not in
form al all and was consequently pretty easily de-
feated By Sernberg. but the youngster Raubitschek
held his own against c. Hymes in stubbornly con-
tested game. Newark therefore scored Zls 10 ia
games on the first four boards which MADE Things
pretty safe for the home team
But strange to say. they made the same score on
the remaining boards. as Greenberg and Benner peat
Linzbach and Meyer respectively. while NJ. Hymes
drew a game with Roche and only Driscoll suffered
defeat at the hands Of Honegger in fine game
which is also appended. The final score, therefore,
was ) TO 3 in favor of the Newark team.
The Nets took their defeat in sportsmanliKe
fashion. for anybody watching them on the return
trip would not have taken them for defeated team
They expressed themselves as hopeful OF DONG pet
ter next time Here follows the score OF the Ho-
negger- Driscoll game:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
uUnDEsER CoSFEssEs HIS CRIME.

Chicago. Feb. "a dispatch to morning paper
from Detroit. Mich says: william Brusseau who
has since last Saturday told two stories OF the
murder OF DR.. H. Z. Pope in his home here last
night made a clean breast OF the whole anair 10
the police This last confession concides IN every
particular with the facts the police have uhear'heo'
According Brusseau's story. the inurder was d
care,pIIv MANNED affair in which Mrs Pope the
doctors wife. was the moving spirit. and N'V"
the object For two weeks before the fatal day the
two planned the crime In every particular: oa,"' ~,
day night Mrs. Pope made her husband seep IN IT,, a
chair ri her bedside. Toward morning she quleIH
called Brusseau and the latter secured the hatchv'
and struck tine doctor on the mead fd Ihen ", paH
dozen more blows the victims Skull Mrs ope
eght-yeg r-oId daughter, who slept at her slde our
ing the murder was then awakened. and the thrcc
carefully rehearsed the story they were 10 tell me
n0ce
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
SURPRISE AT THE DEFEAT OF THE NET
ROPOLrTAN TEAM.

NEwARK's VICTORY wELL-EARNED-NOTES FRoM
CoNTEsTs-PRoBI.EMs AND ANSWERS
Who would have thought it possible that the Met
ropolItans assisted by Albin and Tauoenhaus ana
with their best team in the field would go Ho"h
before the Newark men on Tuesday night But such
was the case and the victory which the men IRON,
the Mosquito State achieved was as brilliant as IL
was deserved. True when 1t became evident oeiore
the tight that both Albn and Taubenhaus were
there to play for the NETS " the Newark experts
did not like it, and inquired after the mempershl
OF these players. but when they were assured tha'
both these men were members of the Metropohtah
Club they accepted the inevitable with the best
possible grace and the fight began.
Abin paired against f. Hymes. the latter
playing a Ruy Lopez. and one of the most compii-
Gated games on record followed. However. the
readers may best judge for themselves, FOR the
score of the game Is appended:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
SOCIETY or COLONIAL UARS.
4 DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT TO CELEBRATE
THE 18TH ANNIVERsARY OF THE
TREATY or PARIS.

\ DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT TO CELEBRATE
TIE 18TH ANNIVERSARY Or THE
TREATY or PARIS
A. the third annual dinner OF the Society Of
Colonial Wars which will be an interesting AMI inn
pfesslve entertainment at the Hotel Waldorf to-
morrow evening t. celebrate the l2th anniversary OF
the Treaty OF Paris. the following Will be the toast
list
The United states - America coun;ry' welfare Is
our at concern ana promotes that b~s best proves
hi. duty -Freisrc Do Pe,s,er 'ernor-Gen"rai OF
the society q colonial Wars
IN. Colony ot New-York ,he Treaty of Paris in i7s3
Think Il your ancestors and Il posteriv."-James G
Carter
The To.n- Of Nccuw Amsterdam and City OF Ne~
Yort-'Tite- marks of honest men and ~1se.-"ih-
iAm l.. sttong Mayor q New-ioTk.
Tho church the s'nie-'He who maintains his eoun
iry's law alone great"
Religion crosn- tho statesman and the man.
Sole source = public and - private peace
The Rev Dr. David NJ. Greer.
Rector o, - Bartholomew's church. New York
our Gu>,,. and sister Historical srciotes-'t Is. in
decd ming 90 - well de'c"nd-i but N" glory
b~ong, ancestors George \ Morr'on ftes'n'h'
u Andrew society.
our New England Colonial Ances'or'-
Then WAS for party.
T1..n all were for the state
Then the great helped the poor.
And the poor men lovrd the great.
Then lands we're fairly portloncd
Then spoils Wcre fairly sold.
The Romans Ike brothers.
In the brave old days Of old
Fiihu Root President = the New England Society
ou- Dutch colonial Anoestorsit was inevitable that a
race uvrorat,d ty graded to freedom by con-
e,. with ~. power and hardened almost To invincihi'y
hv struggle against dcsotsm. should b" foremost
aiming the nations 100 tho development - political re-
l,io,. and commercial freedom warner Van Norden.
~, sdcnt u the Holland Society
The Colonial Spirit IN civic Iife
But the age I'd srtuous politics Is past
And W are deep that of cold pr~ience
Patriots are grown too shallow 10 be sincere.
,ni We too wise 10 Trust them"
James r. sheffield
R.spon-es may also be- expected on behalf or the
ARMY and Navy ~ the United states. and the
guests of tn. soccty-the visiting officers OF state
societies OF Colonial Wars.
Among the guests will be James VI. Narnnm. !.
/ Oakley Rhinelander, Rowland Pell. Philip Rhine
lander Frederick II. Belts. Henry G. swords r.
Dlodate Thompson Henry g. Trevor, william T.
waInwrtght George {, DE Wit. t.. Francis Hyde.
Banyer Clarkson. Abraham Il. Valentine. ). II.
mann Colonel +. -. Grant. Cortlandt ) van
Rensselaer,, Anson Phelps stokes AIiston Terry.
AIaturin l.. Deaneld. jr.. Charles X Miller Arthui
+ Hovers " Gaycr Dominick. charles Samuei
ward Lorillard Spencer, Madison Grant t'enerai
lanes Grant Wilson. John Lavrence. Rutland ).
Church william Prall Thompson General Wyman.
GENERAL f. Burd Grubb. Edward King Eenerai
Miles and Commodore Sicard
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

by the club He recently elected commodore.
Miss Fanny Davenport has had made challenge
cup which is be presented to the Duxbury
Yacht Club at the opening OF the yachting season.
and is TO be accompanied by deed OF gift, the
conditions OF which leave the cup open TO COM
petition by all secondclass open cat-rgged yachts
for a term OF five years. At the expiration OF this
time II IL Is still, in the possession OF the Dux-
bury Club II will become its exclusive property
and be longer open to competition; II not, then
It becomes the property OF the club in whose pos
session 1t is the expiration OF that term. Com
modore NacDowell will add TO the cup a good
sized purse be raced for In the opening regatta
The Davenport Challenge cup VIII remain on ex-
hibition in the window OF the Whiting Manu-
featuring Company. In Broadway. for some days.
before II Is sent to Boston for exhibition. after
which II will be officially turned over to the Dux-
bury Club by the Commodore. II Is OF the loving
cup pattern. simp.e. plain and massive and bears
the following Inscription: The fanny Davenport
Challenge CUP. FOR Second-Class. Open. Cat-Ri:ged
Yachts &. 1876"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The powers that rule the affairs Of the NewYorl.
State Chess Association have arranged
ranging meeting for play on Washington's Bri l.
day at the Assembly Rooms In the United Charts. :
Building Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave. From
present appearances there will not be enacted a
farclcal comedy entitled The Championship Tour
nanent" as In former years. but the committee will
try its best arrange the contest in such manner
that the best man may win There will also he IAN
open-toau contest" More particulars about the
meeting will b. given next week.
Albn's simultaneous performance at the "Freund-
schatt." on Wednesday night Mas great success;
He won ten games. lost two To DR.. Honegger and
II Kahn and drew one game with J. Lehman.
Taubenhaus gave "A similar seance at the MetrOpoii-
tan chess club on Friday night The Partisan won
nine games. lost two TO J. Kahn and L. Metzger.
and drew one game with Dr. Honegger. He next
played two games b.indfoldel and simultaneously
and won both these games.
Following are two problems. "A three mover by the
local problomist. ]. S Boyd. jr.. and two-mover
by r. A. Colville
PROBLEM 40. io-BY J. : BOYD. JR.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
TO HELP WORTHY D/Y NURSERIES,
A CONCERT TO RE GIVEN TOMORROW EVENING
AT THE HOTEL. RENAISSANcE-PfoMI-
NENT WOMEN As PATRONESSES

A CONCERT TO RE GIVEN TOMORROW EVENING
AT THE HOTEL. RENAISSANCE PRoMr-
NENT WOMEN As PATRoNEssEs.
The list OF patroncsses for the concert which
is to be given at the Hotel Renaissance to-mor-
row evening has been completed. The concert
is 10 be given for the benefit Of three OF the most
prominent day nurseries in New York. The tick
cts at s. each. have had ready sale
These women have consented TO act as patron
esses: Mrs Levi =. Morton. Mrs. Charies Alex
ander Mrs Pierre Iorillard, jr, Mrs ~ Cass
CanneII Mrs. Il. G. Porter Mrs. william n van
derblt Mrs W. s. Wells. Mrs. H. Montgomery
Brooks Mrs John Sloane. Mrs. W. watts Sher-
man Mrs Bryce Gray. jr. Mrs. william Rhine-
lander Stewart. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs s. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger Mrs. /. Townsend Burden.
Mrs Buchanan Winthrop. Mrs. Frederic DE
Peystcr Foster. Miss Townsend. Mrs. Addison
Cammack Mrs. Henry a. &. Taylor Mrs. George
Bend Mrs. G. Gray Dinsmore. Mrs Elisha Dyer,
ir Mrs Karrick riggs. Mrs. David H. King. jr.,
Miss Freline huysen, Mrs. Frederic ii. Belts, Mrs.
Uenrv sloane Mrs Brockholst Cutting, Mrs.
Frederick Sheldon Mrs. Edmund Baylies. Mrs. f.
Jacob Astor Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs. Gouver-
neur Kortright Mrs John j. Wysong Mrs Sidney
Dillon Ripley Mrs. James a.. Burden. Mrs. Stan
ford While Mrs r.. ]. Berwind Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge Mrs John Alexander. Mrs William Astor.
Mrs IL ID. Sloane. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs C. G. Jackson Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs.
Edmund coffin jr.: Mrs. John A. Lowery. Mrs.
Eobert Miller Mrs William p. Douglass Mrs.
Robert OIyphant. Mrs. H. r. Duval. Mrs. william
Forest Mis- W Tiffany Mrs. II. G. Mortimer and
Mrs Charles q. Franclyn
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
For A GRAND ARMY RECEPTION
THOMAS G. LAwLER TO EE HOSOEED BY
LAFAYETTE POsT-IT PROMISES TO HE
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

THOMAS G. LAwLER TO BE HoHoEED By
LAFAYETTE POsT-IT PROMISES TO HE
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The coming reception 20 Commander-in-C Chicf
Thomas g. Lawler by Lafayette Post. No lio.
g. 4 r. at its headquarters In Masonic Hall
promises TO be one OF the most brilliant that has
been given TO any previous official OF high rank
direction OF Richard 4. Ware The committee In
charge Of this affair William A. Copp chair
man; George T. Edgar secretary. J.. Curtis Brack-
ett James A. Blanchard. j. Fred Person. William
s Cogswell T., H. Conklin. G. 4. Benton. william
Lee Darling Charles H. Gum. ". n. Harris H..
Hall d. r. Everts. William Seward. jr, u. +.
Wright r. J.. Salisbury. John H. Cook. II. r.
Bartlett C. H. Vessels William l.. Hcermance.
Eugene Bissell j. G. Banks, John b. Hyde, Dudley
f. Phelps Dana A. Rose. William Banta, Jr.,
Richard 4 Ware. Adoph l.. Dick. and Com
mander Henry H. Adams. ex-offcio Among those
who have sIgnihed their intention to be present
staff: Senior Vice ice-Commanderin-ChiefA A. +. Birch
feId. OF Pittsburg; Past commander-in-chief Rob
ert T. Beah and Louis Wagner OF Philadelphia;
John G. B. Adams. Of Boston; W. g. Neazey, OF
Vermont; Adtutant- General T.. A. McAlpin. OF Al
bany: Past Department Commander Ira VI; Hedge
Rear. Admiral I}raine. General Nelson A. Miles.
Colonel LOomis L. Langdon. l. D A. fast senior
VIce-( Commander William W. Branson and Depart
ment Comm ander Henry :. White OF New-Jersey.
and Amos J. Cummings: -, -, ,, -,
One thousand Invitations have been issued to
the commanders OF every post in this state ana
renresen,atiye comrades OF the order throughout
the country There will be some good speaking
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
THE FANNY DATENPORT CUP.

A PRIZE OFFERED BY THE ACTRESS FOR YACHT
RACES.
Melbourne MacDowel the husband OF Miss Fanny
Davenport, is an enthusiastic yachtsman his
early training as a sailor developed a love OF the
sea not 10 be shaken off. He has for several
years been a prominent member OF the Duxpury
Yacht Club which is one OF the leading yacht
clubs OF the Massachusetts coast. and he has been
in the habit of sailing his yacht, second
class, cat-rgged, open boat in the regattas held
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
EIGHTH TABLE-RUY LOPEZ.

The most important match in the third round OF
the Metropolitan League series was the encounter
which took place between the Manhattans and the
CITY men las, night and which brought crowd
OF chess players the club rooms OF the latter at
the Manhattan Cate. In Second-ave.. in this city.
I-nfortunately these matters are scheduled 10 be-
gin late in the evening, and as rule the result Is
known go late in the night that little, II anything
can be given OF the encounter to-day iulI report
however will be given tomorrow
owing TO the non-arrval OF European vessels. no
,,rHer games from the Pdrislan fight between
Nieses and Janowsk came 10 hand TIL yesterday
Mention may be made that the London Field
has led chess PLAYERS astray by the announcement
,hs, the match between the Manhattan and British
chess clubs is 10 be played on March 2 The date
,"r tho match has been definitely fixed for March g
Foliowing is the score OF the ninth game from the
iafe Partisan chess match
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE,

IS r. ir forwarded the following solution 10 NO. IL:
Xxx B g. K-o 5; Q-Q ch k-i&s h,-~'
mate: or 2....K Kt: x mate =, a. On
XIX 20 XXX 3: . b \ y ch. k-k %; ~ =
- ~, , or - p oh ,noyes:
h mates. ,s, ~ por,er Stafford
trie Penn. H. l.. T.. jr.. BRIDGEPORT conn Jons
tard;rsr ra,e; Iiiica n r. Rev II Baher. Maiden.
The solution to No IS is: l B-o g. Correct sout'1n:
received from Rev Louis II. Bahler. Maioen ~ =!
: u ir New York; John Gardner. cuca =, Ii
Frederick Wehle York; Porter STAFFORD ''e re""'
/ A. Dewad New Brunswick. " j. ,,,.,..., .or-..1
Fay stone Pecano. La forwarded additoha' co'''''
soIutons to Nos Il.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
TIE LOSS or Az "i.

From The London Daily NtWs.
curious case Is reported by our Vienna "a. coire f
spondent 1t seems that the conscripton nst o. a
village near Graz contained the name OF one ,; 10
hann Gruber" who did not appear beiore nshine ,he hing
OF the delinquent did not serve sei
deputed to discover his whereabouts, an antsed
succeeded Gruber was found apparently ulssu.s..
In womens dress The prise ner was marched 3i, 10 ~
headquarters only TO be quickly reeasci' o sonaI Z.
Cruber was really a woman. whose real name
Johanna TIE conscription offlcial had dropped 'ne
"a" and this caused the mistake.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
OTHER DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE.

In the show will appear many fine specimens OF
black and tan terriers white English terriers DAN
die Dinmont terriers. Bedngton terriers. Scottisn
terriers. including such animals as Tree kiroy anu
Rhuduman owned by Brooks e. Ames; Skye terriers.
Yorkshire terriers toy terriers pugs. King Charies
spanies. including Mrs +. Senns King or the G&nar mar
lies: BlenheIm spaniels Prince Charles and Ruby
spaniels japanese spanies. Italian greyhounds' Bos-
ton terriers dachshunde and beages.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
THE GERMAN OPERA SEASON.
TO BEGIN WITH TRISTAN AND ISOLDE "I'1
FRAU sUCHER AND HERR ALVARf
N THE CAST

FRAU SCCHEK MD hftF H'1''N''f
IN THE CAST.
The season OF German opera. under the direct'on
OF Waite. Damrosch. which Is 10 pegh a. IN.
METROPOLITAN Opera House next week, Is iookec
forward to with much expectation by the lovers OF
the Wagnerian drama, whose appetite for 1t mas
had little satisfaction in the last four years. Inc
repertory will be confined to the works OF kicharo
wagner and will include all the important snes
except The Flying Dutchman," The Rhinegoid
and "Papsfa'
The company has already been announced Dug
,ho lie, NAV no given again for the convenience
of reference II is composed as follows: Sopranos
and contraltos Frau Rosa Sucher, rom the Berne
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
for smooth wire-h haired and novice animals OF the
breed will be large and well filled
IRISH TERRIERS.

Irish terriers have been getting to be more IN
favor in this city in recent years. and they Will
make another feature in the coming show In IN me
challenge classes will be found Jackanapes from the
Woodlawn Park Kennels. Toon Thomass JACK
Briggs and Brckbat jr.. and; Mitchell Harrison $ $
6aI
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
yrxrsv,ssyoy ~ NORTH DAKO1A.

bismarck n. D.. Feb 3-The Re-Submssion bill
has been passed in the Senate-yeas Is, nays To-
The bill had been reported adversely from the COM
mlttee. 1t Ii expected II will pass In the House.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

OF his skill and as the game has not been puonsns.
before It is given herewith. 1t need only DC aooe0
that Morgan, his opponent is player OF cons'de'
able local renown The game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE BALTIMORE TROTTING MEET

Baltimore July 3.-The second day OF the mid
summer meeting at the Gentemen's Driving PARK
to-day like the FIRST was productive OF many
surprises and dsappoIntments. In the 2l5 pace
Ida. bay mare by Ambassador. was the cause
OF considerable discussion. because OF an appar-
ent effort throw the race. After winning the
first two heats handily the mare TO all appear
ances. held up. The judges fined and sus-
pended her driver before the nth heat and substi-
tuted another. Ida then went out and won the
heat and race with ease.
For the 2:2l class trot Sleepy Ned and Prince
Albert. the favorttes were beaten by Maggie
Campbell. and the same fate befell Mamie. the
choice for the 230 trot she being out-footed In
three straight heats by Princess OTlo0 Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
FOR THE PLANTATION STAKES.
J. PORTERs CHINKARA THE WINNER-RiCHARD
CROKERS COLT RUNS FOURTH.

7 PORTER's CIfrNKARA THE wINNER-RICHARD
CRoKER's COLT RUNS FOURTH.
London July 3-The for the Plantation
Stakes at Newmarket to-day was won py D.
Porter's two-year-old colt Chinkara. Richard
Croker's colt Montauk one OF the starters, but
ran unplaced.
The starters were Douglas Baird's Donegal Can-
non) r. l.. Candles Gobryas price, r. H.
Combe's Max (Rckaby). Richard Croker's Mon
tauk (Sms) W. Lawsons Address Ct. l-oates)
Captain Machelrs Witness (Chaloner) Mostyns
CudgeI tFaulkner) carrying ll9 pounds each; Lord
Radnor's Longford Lady Calder. l2l pounds; w
Bairds Belvidera Brown. T. Jennings's Bath
sheba Toon) J. Porter's Chinkara (Bradford and
the Duke OF Portlands Santa Is. Loates). each
carrying ZIG pounds
The following is the summary:
The Plantation Stakes. OF soveregns each for
starters with 200 sOvereigns added. half or the
sweepstakes to the second: for twO-year-olds
200 soveregns twice or Of go sovereigns, ten
pounds extra: madens allowed five pounds; hve
furlOngs thrty-eight entries.
Porter's Chnkara pedlgrec not given). .........
Lord Radnor's bay nlly Longford Lady. by Salisbury
Fern Maiienhair.
The post betting to / against Chnkara, II
Lady to / against Montauk. to each against
Witness and Address and 20 to against the
others.
Longford Lady took the lead when the flag fell
and drew clear from Cudgel, Max and Montauk.
with Chinkara and Witness close up. These posi-
lions were maintained the foot Of the hill. where
Chinkara ran to the front and. coming on, won
by three lengths Montauk was fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WINNERS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio July 3--Whi.e 1t off day at
Oakley to-day the attendance was large. and the
racing unusually good. The best OF the day
was a handicap for two-year-olds. in which Frontier
made a wonderfully fast and game run down the
stretch. beating Mile NJ a head the post The
time was the best Of the fo- the distance
0s for five and "A half fur.ongs Summaries:
First (hve furongs-M Miss Frances 10 ,Martinl
to l. won Luceta. 10 Ga Clayton. II 10 second,
Miss Ross 10 Hrrkns) Ia !. third. Time O2A.
furlongs)-Ellen. iO2 Cfuh"rNiep :
l. won Susie h.. 96 Nerins). . To :. second. Elmer
T.. 81 tW. Jones). I to |. third. Time :2siz
Third furiongaJ Neutral o5 Ohorn). 10 J..
won The Sculptor. l2 Mltinb even. second. CURATOR
los III. Williams. TO l. third. Time-l:lJ.
Fourth race tve one-haif furlongsb-Froner. III
GhornJ. /. won Mile NJ. 1906 clay. q To see
ond. Ramiro. Ii3 clayton 10 .. third Time-1tS.
selllng: furlongs)-Addle buchanan ~
0erkns). u 10 l. won. Santa Maria m tNevcoml To l.
yellow Rose 1914 Cruberville). IL To l. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TENNIS GAMES AT TUXEDO.
A FASHIONABLE GATHERING WATCH
THE PLAYERS.
PAREr. FISCHER. IARNED AND MILES STILL
rNBEArEN IL THE SINGLES -coNsoT.A-
TloN AND HANDICAP DOUBLES

Tuxedo July ? (SpeciaD-A large and fashionanie
gathering watched the continuation or the IuNeio
,.nnis tournament to-day. The result or the
matches I'm the singles leaves j. +. Paret. H. L.
Fischer W A. Larned and r. NJ Miles. jr. sun
urdefc,,ol and tomorrow will the completion
~ the scmi-hnal round. The consolation and nan
,lcap singles and the doubles were begun our'ns
tho dav. In the latter Footc and Iarned played
tho best tennis Of the afternoon. defeating the
Yves; Point team Davis AMI I'ethel. after Close
three-sct match, by n score OF - 30 81 Inv
scores
Could Z. . =. T. p fl.chsr boat j. G paNiso'ip ~
g. 4 - A I.rnrl beat W X. Fowler. 60. o-l, X NJ
Mics. lr boat 4 :. Pier. 2 q. e. G-3
Consolation singles preliminary round-1 Wa,ins s"a
J. II Warrington rs default. " H. cutting beat j. NJ
Walton hy default. Lieutenant " A. H"ihel boat ~
faiit j V Mason boat Henry cle"s, IT, by deiau'''
James Terry beat g. Kane. 81 -
FIRST round r. = Howard beat Lieutenant Davis ~
t. T. Lieutenant " A. Bethel beat ," II. 'u''s
D. IS Tr T.. g. tyshmore boat j. W Mason " v
IL 10 James Terry beat II. ". Allen. g. 81
Handicap singles preliminary rolndl-W n Fowler
,..e quarter nf,.enl beat l.. T. Fischer by i"faut ~
II Palmer haif nfteenl beat II Mason 's't"'cn'
" H. cutting ,oN~ half nfteen. 1-3 >. g. Kan.
,nfiesni tcat could half nf'een by default r.
tnfeen,. ~ default. ! !. fafet GOV" ih'' "
tom hea, T. II Warrington t~cra'ch'. s. :"
First round-w T. Milne owe quarter hf'e"n' beat j.
- Read towe hreen). 6-4. 9-3
ler beat II NJ Miles jr and e \ Gould. : q. 3 :,
: rier and J Il Read beat 4 q. Wright and j. H.
Mn,snn T. -. +. Foo,e and W A. larned beat
Lieutenants Davis and i'"ihel o. - - - - :.
W,llrgfor % I, James Terry and J. +. far,t beat
". b. Cut,ins and ". Townsend. - -