davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

ooTToN FUTURES.
The Closing quiet with Prices Tn
changed to o Points Lower.

ne" York. Dee. Tho co.t7a mark
opened Quiet ard easy with prices 2 % 5
'oints lower. The de line b-ing more a
ympatheuc move with Liverpool n n
result 81 inherent weakness. The
abel were disappoi ting mas
a tley indicated net los Of 10
POINTS whereas a s.ieht gain had been
Npocted 90 response 70 ast hour dew OPP
menus here last night The usual private
i''es exp Al. 80 tho hoavines alb o d a.
r. 70 the iremendouh amour br mt
''o sif h' fr PIE week figures r ese
'efe $50 oo0 bales as comgafed wl b so :
week. s61e'o lass y,ar. $500 90
ma QUEEN in 1897 lr nude up
Tester ana iuclu4cd morts md corr g.
Ie and additions. The Cer0niclg
'Nel hsei bale Tie loc I tulls wer
'i'ni.iie a. concerns TIE cou s. II
s''-e. IN the near future owing 70 small
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
NAXAL sToREs.

Saturday. Dec. !.
SPIRITS TURPETTNE-The turpen,ine
market opened firm to-day at SC. with
sales OF ilO3 casks. and closed nrm and
unchanged. with further sales Of lV-
casks The demand was good throughout
.he day. II was not understood that any
sales were made on a lower basis than
the quotation. The days receipts were
ST.. and the exports ii3.
uOstNs-The rosin market closed firm
and unchanged The situation remains
featureless The demand Yves satisfactory.
-rhe day's receipts were 2.s55. and the ex-
..... q set Prices as follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
ssfsrTI.I.ANEoUs

FISH Mackerel half-harrels. No J.
S.. No 2. 81 o.. No g. $50. kits. No
!. S2l. No. 2 81 10. No Q. S5c Goldfish
i-pound bricks tisc e-pound bricks. Go.
Smoked herring per box i7ul1c Dutch
herring, in kegs. sl.i0. new mullets half
barrels. s. 70
sNRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup buying at 2sdN-: selling
~ S2UGic. sugar house a. i0dirc
HONEY Fair demand. strained. Ten bar
rcls. t5Heoc gallon
HiFh wines basis. at
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

COTroN.

Tho cotton market closed quiet ana un-
changed. with sales on tho spot OF 81
bales The days receipts We're $500
a.atst l9Ss last year. ana &290 year
before last The demand was light and
tae volume Of trading throughout tho day
restricted Good midd.ing Z % d. was Of
fsrug around Toe 20 10 lice. The disposi-
zion 20 hold for better prices stu pre-
tn.s. a telling on In demand OF other
donfessing influence does not seem 20 be
materially reelected in the spot markets
COTTON futures closed quiet WITH prices
rcf unchanged TO points lower.
I., following were the Official spot quo
ut.or- a. enc close OF tho market a. the
Cotton Exchange to-day;
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
DRY GOODS.

New York Dec. The week closes
With quiet business "a progress go cotton
goods generally and a slack demand for
wooden worsied IN cotton fabrics the
tone continues generally firm without fur
Their cnange Do prices Cotton yarns are
easter with some pressure 10 seil from
stock and more dlspos.u ton To- accept or
ders Tor o. ward contracts Wooden aud
w-.sted yarns cur and irregular.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
InTInN AEEn nm.

New York Dec -Cottonsced OF dull
ant about siceav. Pr me crude barrels.
q * nominal Prime summer yellow. 5iiac
or summer yellow 3ic Prime winter
yellow. sTDa7isc Prime white 25c. Prime
mnal s2r 0aW2fN
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
,,tScrLLANEOus MAnKrTs.

Noie-Theee quotations ere revised
ALLY. ana are kept a. near as possible in
iecord With the prevailing wholesale
riccs OMua. quotations are not used
chen they Disagree with the prlcet whole
a.crs ask.
Country and Northern Produce.
PoULTRy-The market is steady. QUO
tatious. Broilers, s9g5sc pcr pair hair
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
pEARS--Evaporated SAC
Hardware hnd building Supplies.

LINE CALCIUM. PLASTER AND
CONGRATULATIONS and Georgia lime in
fair demand and sell NJ ~ cents a barrel.
special calcincd plaster $40 rer b,rrei:
hair 4a5c Rosedals cement. POLLS.
carload lots special. Portland cement. re-
toll. s2&. carload lots. E0ai220
LUMBER +. q. 4. VESSELS. SAVAN-
NAH-Mnlmum. yard sizes. fi09aii.00:
car sllls 81 504i3Ol. dimcult sizes. 400
as o.. ship stock. SO D0gls o. sawn ties.
IS 00ag5o. hewn ties 1Jsissc
OIL Market steady, lemand far, .ig-
nal &IuOc. West Nirgiula back gular.
lard 5sc. neatsfoot. GW70c. machinery. IS
U25c liusced OF. raw 76iac hoie 58ise.
Kerosene. prime white l2e. water white.
lsc Pratts astral iic dco lorzsd stove
gasoline. drums. Ihc. empty oil ba lie.
delivered, Sc.
sHor-Drop $50. B n. and large. TO.
chilled N55
TRON-AIarket very steady. swedc. sac
NAILS-Cut. go base. wire t22s base
RARBEp WIRE % per lol pounds
GU$ POWpEB-Pfr keg. Austin crack
shot 500, half kegs. &.2 quarter kegs.
81 Is. champion dl.kirg quarter kegs.
ssg5. Dupont and Hazard smokcless half
keFs utE. quarter kegs 116. i-polnd.
caui.erF $40. less 3 peg cent. Trols-
dorf amokc.ess powder l-pound cans. q.
iU-pourI CONS. e0e pound
Cotton nnExing and Ties.
BAGGING-Markct firm jats 2h-
pound 6fsc. large lots. si4e email lots
2-pound Tsc. sea island haEg.uR izitc.
TfEs-Standard ij-Iound. arrow. large
lots. fi.1o. small lots. N.Jl.
salt, nidcs and Wool.
sAIT-pemand s. fair md the market
steady, carload lotf ln-pound burap
iio-pouud bur.ap sacks 5iAc. ii0-pound
cotton sacks. 52ia- i2pound bnrlap
sacks &ae i25-pouud cotton sacks. bsiac.
s11-pound hur.ap sacks. Ole.
HIDES Market nrm. dry flint. 1870.
dry salt. uisc green salted. G..
WOOIs-Nomiasl. prime Georgia free
% sand bIrs aud black wool. isc. black.
lsc. bury. ior Wax. 25ci tallow, 2iac
Deer skins. 2oc
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES Northern variety. g 59g3O
ORANGES Nlal IH'H2o per box.
PRuNEs -ios 10 &c. ioc ios 20 Co. Sic.
90s % JOS sisc
BANANAs-N gs12 Oh bunch
LEMONS Market steady az $50
CoCOANTTE-ti ~ nrr 100
pTsANUrs-Amp.o stock fair demand
flarkct firm. fancy hard-piekrd. virginia.
per pound. $50. hand-pieke.. virginia. az
trns. Hsc. n G. seed peah'is. e..
StTs-Almouda. Tarragora. fsc ivioas.
Ice. walnuts French. l2c Naples i2c
pecanf. i2c. Brazus. i3c dlherts isc. as
sorted nuts. 50.pogrd ana 25-pouud boxes.
l2i-c.
nncon. Hams aud Lard.
BACON-Market nfm. 0. a. Il. side.
Tstc D. s. bellies. SIS EASTERN. accord
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Sew York once. No. G. Broadway.
onces In principal cities throughout the
south Write for our Market Manual and
book containing Instructions far traders
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

LARD-Pure. IN uefces SIC: In 80
pound tins and 80 pound tubs. SIC
compound. in ticrces. exc; SOL pound tins
and S,-pound tubs. 6isc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
sugar and Conce.


APPLEs-E, operated. 7a5isc. sun dried
5is0sc
APRIcOTs-Evaporated. Toe pound;
neetariucs Joe.
RAISINs--L l.. $40. imperial cabinet.
s. Is. loota. 0-pouud boxes. sat- pound
PEACHES Evap1ratod. pesled. n.y.:
unpealei 81. u9c,
PIE Fgatsnrafad SAC
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
ARRIVAI D. TRAiNa

MAGNIFICENT Pullman buffet sleeping car
service 20 Washington. Baltimore Ph1a-
dclphia and New York; also to Jackson
Vile and Tampa.
Dining care from Savannah 20 Hamlet
and Richmond to New York
Buffet parlor cars Savannah 10 Mont
gomery.
For additional Information apply to
Ticket ONCE. Bun and Bryan streets.
Phone q
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Chicago. Dec. Wheat declined on hb-
eral receipts ana speculative dullncEs to-
day. bus closed steady; January &c low
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
FLUcTT ATIoNs N Futures.

New York. Dec l-Cotton futures open.
ed quiet and easy ard closed quiet. Prices
ns follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
JACOB BERRY G. co.

AlE.AinA-At1 Ok THE
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE.
ESTABLISHED ISIS
a aud 81 Broadway, New York.
STOCKS. BONDS GRAIN, COTTON.
strictly a commission house working in
the interests % our clients ana executing
al orders upon the exchange send f'r
0t.- now book describing markc; move
mcuts. also nuctJa;iou sheets and harke,
Reports.
Commission i-i6.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02


Galveston Firm; uiddlng u-i6: net
receipts i25fs gross 1875. stock. 90 al
sew 1fleans-Quict. middlng. l3-f6:
n.t receipts soa3. gross % 49, sales. g.
4.. stock. e11Ig5.
Mo5Hc-Qaiet. middlng. 9s,. net re-
fnf-. l&-. gross. 1872. sales. %. stock
chares.on-FIrm; mddling. sss: ne, re-
PTS .'' gross. ss'. sales. 600. stock -
Nimmsor-Fum. m.ddung. as,: net
f'''r-. 'i-5. gross, 9l2s. -ales. IS
sock lsNt
Norfolk Dull. middlinr. a'.. net 70
'g,s sali. gross. 3s.f. sales, "a. stock
ha.umore-%omirnl. mddllnG '0t. net
receipts sl; gross on. stock. 70 l75
New Nork-Quiet; middlng, l01a; net
receipts $50 gross. 5S57: stock, 52sa0
h'r'on- quiet; middling, ioh. net re-
re pts. l.Il2. gross 4Z73.
Pb.ladclphia-Quiet middlnV. l0L: net
receipts 800. gross. 500; stock. g.5T5.
Daily Movements az Interior Towns
a Augusta-Steady: middling. i5-i6: net
Teceipts. os5: gross. 4Oss: sales. ila5
stock. 5-.1i9
Memphis-sieady; mddlinF . 1915: net
receipts 1895: gross. 1885, sales. 5 90.
stock ii752l
tt"sf HANAliHkt y 1921 net
f'."pis 1921. gross, 5000. stock 6lli6
''ncinnar-Steady middBng ga: net
r".e.pis 1916. gross 1876 stock s.6f7
houston steady. mddllng sg net re-
'eip.s. losti. gross, 1854; stock 96.sge.
Louisville-Firm: mlddling. ga
Exports o. Cotton This Day
1alvfston-To the continent. RSA
New Orleans-To Great Britain. 27Bs5
20 ne continent. 60l0: ooasiw e.. 7O7s.
Mobile-To che continent. sl55. coast
Vive. sie
HaVannah-To the continent. SOL
'hariesf on-Coa stwise. 40
hoa'on--To Great Britain. 100
TOTAL foreign exports from all ports this
''Y To Great Britain. Ct 705. TO the
ointment $3.50.
i',Al foreign exports since Sept. l. 1870.
1reat Britain. l265.465: 10 France.
.ti. 10 the continent. Hsiil
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
9N Southern Railway.

Meridian
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

OATS No. 2 mixed carload. s7isc. sob
lots 3@2sc. white clipped cars 2sa. Job
40c
IitAN-Joh lots Csc. carload lots. 9o0
HAY Market steady No timothy.
eoc. Job 9ic. 80 q pr fob. So. cars
sugar and CoNee
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
MURPHY & CO.. INC.

Board OF Trade Building Savannah.
Private leased wires direct 20 New York
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

grown. SasOc: thrco-fourths grown bSa
60l. hens 6ag75c. ROSTERS. bu50c, ducks
5on75c. geese. 7bcdN.o0.
Fresh candled. &c cold siorag"
1890
BUTTBR-The tone Of ne market is
firm Quotations; Western creamery. iaW
AHe. New York state dairy. isa2le. extra
Eigins @G%c
CHEESE Market nrm; fancy fun
cream cheese i5isc FOR 20 60 22-pound
average. 2sa2o-pound averages. i3c.
Early Vegetables.
IRISH PoTATOEs-Northe $50
sack.
CABBAGE-5dsc per head.
ONIONS Yellow. In barrels. 10
crates SOC rod SEQ
BreRdstun. Hay aud Grain.
FLOUR Market steady: patent. $40.
straight. $3.50 fancy N75. family, $50
MEAls-Pearl. per barrel. $40. per sack
Si25: city meal. per sack, holtcd. Slf24I
LIS. water ground Nl5al III. city grlts.
sacks $3.50. pearl gIits. Hulnuts. per bar
rel. S275. per sack, u22tz; nundry
brands. 81 i7iaui2o sack
CORN-Market nrm white Job lots. a.
carload lots &C.. mixed corn, Job lots. Sc.
carload lots. 59r.
RtCE-Market steady; demand good.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

New York Dec. Flour easy ana gen
orally 20 % points lower 20 veil. with de-
mand poor. winter patents. 5000 %,
Minnesota patents. t2maAH
Ryo -four quiet. fair to good. s. pon3 %
CorWacal quiet; yellow Western Sc
Rye quiet. Ma. Western. s5Nc
n.rfnsr rFanNss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
NEW-HAVEN TEAM ROLLS UP BIG
SCORE THROUGH HEAVY HITTING
AND CLEVER FIELDING.

Cambridge. Mass, June 21.-Ten thousand peo-
pie Harvard defeated by Yale on Soldiers
Field this afternoon in a ball game which was
never in doubt after the fifth inning. The Yale
team batted two Harvard pitchers out Of the
box and played a better fielding game than their
opponents.
The Harvard students and about five hundred
graduates met in the college yard before the
game and marched to the field with two bands
of music and banners flying. The cheering and
enthusiasm throughout the game were greater
than was ever known before at Harvard. The
Harvard team. however, seemed to lack spirit
from the moment Yale scored her first run.
Yale was in the lead all through the game and
after five innings had been completed her ulti-
mate victory was never questioned Stillman
started in to pitch for Harvard, and in the first
inning Yale made four runs from five hits and
a base on balls Stillman then steadied down
bit. but in the sixth inning he totally IN
reliable and Herman, the other freshman pitcher.
substituted. Five were made off Ker
nan in one inning, and then Mcdonald. third
pitcher was tried. Although this the first
game in which he had played this year, he did
excellent work and shut out Yale for the rest
of the game
The Harvard outfeld played poorly and
seemed TO miss LoughIin. The infeld, with the
exception of Clark, played better Clark lost
his head three times during the game. and was
responsible for at least five Of Yales runs.
Even Captain Reid did not play in his usual
form, and he made his first error of the season
The Yale infield played fast, snappy game
throughout. Quinby being especially GOOD. IN
TIE third inning the Yale players went 10 pieces
and allowed Harvard to score three runs, but
during the rest of the game they played perfect
ball Quinby and Cook each made TOUR MUS
one of Cooks being a home run and one
three base hit. All the Yale team with the
single exception of Captain Camp, We're very
81 no a ne IA a
with total of Twenty-Five The Harvard bat
tiers made only seven scattering singles The
base running on both sides was cautious, Yale
being a little more daring than Harvard The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL GAMES OF ST. FRANCIS xAvIEas
COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The annual games of St Francis Xavier's College
Athletic Association held yesterday at Celtic
Park. Long Island There were sixteen contests
decided. The most successful athlete Of the day
was j. J. Moynahan, who won the 4A0-yard. $50
race, open, +. j. Sullivan and w Cahill came in
even for first honors- In a second trial Sullivan
The summaries:
NJ Fly IT, yard Do run prep hgndisaD1-wo2 by W 4
yards. second; NJ J. sullivan. 'O2 CA yards). third,
one hgndTs5 yard dash college 5sndlcaR-Won BY A
e IS9i'eT % q Yards ) r. Dunn Us zoe gaTdsO'
one ,hgndFe5 yard dash @5rsnner handieapl-won BY
Egan scratch third Tinle-O.12>s
Oh a H. mile 6 sgs Ps# S By 2ycd2a " SaH na Bop
nell PREP 90. thIrd Tine :26+s
One hundred yard dash t''Prep Won by N. J. Sullt
van 02 % y9rds G. H Nqppsqan Gl 6 YARDS second
EshL hundred ana eighty yard run college h1ndieap
go yards second. 'O8 go yards). third
Two hundred and twenty yard college 4andioap9
&c yards, second E A Rowan '01 Scratch. third
W%n ey j. LILY, 90 = yaEa5'i NJ J. sglySn ".
pan. Ga with PVT OF 50 tsst M inches: =
Rowan. 'O1. with so "a incaes. third.
with P's Fl D 5 ] % NJ Muph3 faD &C.
Win IL 2 in second: P. S. oConnor. OF. with 4.
Hair mile bicycle race iraauer TIandicap,-wOn BY
lace scratch. third Time-1-2T.
SULTAN &Ps o. 0 s5G E Dann Sa beat D 9'et c5hnd
M s. mile Fun open hpsdl2.8.w2e x Moyasa sa9
j. B. Mse6sn S IS Yards, third Tims15:15a
OF WITH jump Of IL IT, IA mo s Cannor o'c o.
with Is # in. second: ]. A Keenan,. 90. with IS
-Four hundred forty yard CPreD-' EandteaPs-
90 Cscratch second: / 4 scanneu, third Timeo:5s
Won by j. J. MSynahan 6S is Yards: J F. Dunn. Os
l22 Yards, second. Walsh. Oi G5 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
POLO.
FINE PLAY AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WATCH THE GAME

Philadelphia. June q (speciaD.-In the presence
of upward of four thousand spectators real. old
fashioned game OF polo was played here to-day
the grounds of the Philadelphia Country Club. The
competitors were Messrs. Snowden, Kendrick.
Wheeler and McFadden, of Devon, and Messrs.
Iippincott, Montgomery. Kennedy and McFadden,
of Philadelphia, the latter lining up with seven
goals in hand by handicap, and finishing with
total of sixteen and half: against nine goals
credited to Devon. The Philadelphians surprised
their admirers by the aggressiveness they showed
IN the first two periods, which nonplussed the
Devon team the Victors in all their previous trials
this season that the latter forced to change
their style of play Kennedy, much improved this
season, excelled all to-day at rapid turning. pick
ing the ball OF difficult positions and forceful
driving. Lppincott was an excellent forward, his
leads and interfering play being brilliant Frank
McFadden played a fine game as back. Hooking OF
mallets and safety tipping. however. cost the
black and white players a goal and a half On
the other side c. McFadden was fined half each
for hooking and crossing in the last bout when
the contest warm. Kendrtck missed strokes
often in the early bouts. but he the mainstay
Of his team toward the finish. when the pink
quartet endeavored redeem Itself The play was
kind until the horses began feel the strain and
on the whole the science brought to bear equal
"a ANYTHING that the champions have shown in
long time. The result of to-days game signifies
that the Philadelphia first quartet must be recz-
oned with the circuit this season, as this four
wa In 1897 1888 and followers Of the sport
agreed that the junior championship is as good
in their grasp. Saturdays game with the Rocka-
WaY team ALL EottLa that question. hoWsVsS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

SIXTH RACE-For maiden three
special weights. One mile.
PROBABLE DERBY STARTERS.
BETTING AT CHICAGO WILL BE UNDEF
DIFFICULTIES-LIEUT GIBSON
THE FAVORITE.

Chicago. June 21.-The probable starters and their
Jockeys in the American Derby TO be at
Washington Park. on Saturday. are as follows:
Lieutenant Gibson CBolandl, Sam Phillips Burns).
Advance Guard (TaraD. Sidney Lucas lunknown).
All Cold C-onoD. Highland Lad Nandusen). Vel
low Tail Crhorpe), RarraCk CP. McDermotU. Pupil
CBulman), James tMitchelD.
Although Lieutenant Gibson still has the call,
there IS a following for the others. especially for
Sam Phillips and Advance Guard.
J. W. Schorr's candidate, Sam Phillips. had a
trial yesterday in 2.37, running well within herself
and finishing fresh and strong.
". II. Barrick has arrived from tho East, bring
ing with him his Derby colt. James.
While there will be betting ring with criers
posting odds and soliciting bets from lines OF
booths, hand book" VIII pass among the
crowds and accept wagers on Derby Day. This
IS the position taken by the officials in aCknowl-
edging Mayor Harrisons edict Chief Ripley
that all gambling at Washington Park be
suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
Davi. won the extra hole, 20 ;.

Hamnton's defeat was, IN fact. the real incident
OF the day. a curious thing IN connection with Il
was that both made re..sely the same medal
score. 70 Davis the hunewaVd journey was
superb. His score for this part Of the course was
s.. which Is only stroke more than bogie Tappln.
OF WestbrOok, took a well earned victory over
Jenkins OF Wee Burn. while Cochrnne was beaten
by Janin. OF Harbor HIN. l up and 10 holes-an-
other proof that medal play IS not n convincing
test OF merit. SecIey. the young Wee Burn golfer:
took clever victory over Gr!er campbell. of
BaltUsrol. by ; up and 20 play. Martin the con
necticut champion. was also successful over Part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ANOTHER TEAM FOR PARIS.

A G. Spalding Director OF Sports at the Paris
Exposition. has received word from E. z. Babb.
president of the New-England Athletic Associs-
ton, that a meeting held a few days ago the
CambridgepOrt Gymnasium Association decided TO
send three runners to the Marathon Road Race to
be held in Paris in July. They will be Dick
Grant. of Harvard. Mcdonald and MCGUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
The scores of yesterdays matches follow:
CONVENTION OF AUTOMOBILE CLUBS.

Acting President Chamberln of the Automobile
Club of America received yesterday a letter from
France, to the effect that convention OF auto
mobile clubs would be held in Paris the latter part
of the present month. A. c. Bostwick of the local
club is already in Paris, and he will represent the
club OF this city. 1t is proposed to organize an
International association and to agree upon rules
which VIII apply on both sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
LAWN TENNIS.
HACKETT OF YALE. BEATS LITTLE. OF
PRINCETON. IN THE LENOX
TOURNAMENT.

A large crowd OF spectators and perfect playing
weather favored the fourth days play in the
LenoX Tennis Clubs annual open tournament and
the matches were continued yesterday afternoon
the club grounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS twenty
thIrd-st and St. Nicholas-ave. The feature of the
afternoon the semi-fnaI match In the scratch
singles. between Little and Hackctt. This had an
intercollegiate favor, for Little holds the cham
pionship OF Princeton. and Hackett IS rated as
with the best player OF Yale. He held the
college championship until last spring when he
beaten for II by Allen. This spring he won
the university tournament. and earned the right
to play Allen for the college championship. al
though the challenge match has not yet been
played.
IN yesterdays match Little had all the best of
the play first and he looked like an easy
winner He took the first set by 81, but.
usual. the Yale man got started slowly ana did
begin show his best form until the second
Then he started in in earnest and carried
the Princetonian fairly off his feet with his fast
strokes He got the set rather easily but again
the Princetonian forged to the front in the decid
ing set. leading up TO 4-3. Then Hackett pulled
himself together once more, and ran three straight
games, taking the and match.
On the next court. Wyeth Of the LenoX Club. and
Cragin, Of the West Side Club, were playing off
the other semi-inal match Here again Cragln
first set by 81 as had Little next door blu but in
the second he seemed unable to get the final game
he needed He repeatedly came near winning.
but Wyeths steadlness finally pulled out the set
by lO-S. In the deciding set the LSnOX man forced
the play from the start Cragin seemed tired. and
Wyeth kept him constantly on the run, finally
winning the set by 6-3 and the match.
Fischer and Little had easy victory in the
doubles over Bostwick and Hackett. but Wright
and Grant played closer match against Paret
and Agelasto. They at first set only after
twenty-four games had been played. and lost the
second by 6-1 In the last however, they had
everything their own way and won by 60 The
final Of doubles between Hackett and Wyeth will
be played tomorrow, and large crowd is
peCted TO It.
The scores of yesterdays matches follow
Mems singles semi-hnal roundD-G 1. Wyeth Cal
hcun Crasu. 16 10-S Go; II. H Hackett beat r. D.
Little, 1t. IS q.
Mems doubles preliminary roundD-B. G. Wright and
J. 7. Paret and NJ. A Agelasto, I3-Il.
1-G 60: G e. Hennessey and a. r. Bradford beat
J. :. Rogers and l. J. Grant, e, 6-3.
First round-R D. Little and F. T. Fischer beat H. Fl.
Hackett and O. NJ. BOstwick. G-3 6-l.
beat Jay Bramhall owe half 15). 1t. G-I G-4 W B.
C'ragin IT, (scratchI. T. II. Talbot half l5l,
6 8-6. 6-4; o. NJ Bostwick owe half 3U beat c. NJ.
Reyea Ohalf 49, 1OS, G+: Robert ColweII. jr. cove
half 49,. beat c p. Rice tscratch). co. e IS.