davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
ments Jagged till it was impossible tc
hold fair at all.

inNnto i"bbSu wv ~ ""' s''T ~
hold a fair at all.
The balloon man was at the fair. The
or owds were there and ready to see him
scend into the distant blue But he
d idnt ascend Wednesday he tried to
initiate his balloon knowing that the
wind was high. But he wanted to try II
any way, He was getting itpretty well
b lown up with hot air when 1t ripped
the whole length Of one side. He worked
all next day sowing it up and then twas
t 90 windy to attempt an ascension, He
d idn't even attempt to initiate It that
day. This was no doubt a disappoint'
ment to many who came largely to see
the balloon ascension.
There we're many fine specimens oil
fruit in the horticultural department and
1t was largely from Reno county oui
local horticultursts seemed to have
taken a local pride in these exhibits
And yet some of the finest specimens
W ere from as far west as Larned. w
II. Gill, who lives four or five miles north
OF that place, in the hard land, was the
exhibitor OF course they were irri
gated. But 1t was done with a wind
mill.
Mention should be made Of the vari
Gus displays Of the Hutchinson mer
chants. They we're very tastful and in ev
cry way creditable. But as they wert
about all represented, and as 1t woulC
hardly be fair 10 discuss one without 60
ing through the whole list, it is hardly
necessary to make further mention,
One Of the great attractions at the fail
W as the Kingman county triplets,, They
are the property of man by the name
of Cook, His wife also seems to hav'
something to do with them. One of thu
wonders is how she does do for them
for they are strong and healthy children
Some one, either the tair or park man
agement deserves credit for so mucl
p aims in providing for the comforts o.
the crowds Of people on the grounds
Water was plentiful, seats were gener
ally provided and there seemed to b,
nothing lacking in this line,
The rest tent put up and kept on III,
grounds by the Young Peoples Loca
Union was happy invention Thi
tent was fitted up with chairs and
couple Of cots, Here many a wear!
m other found rest for herself and chilC
in the shade.
Dave Hess, the Page wire fence mar
was on hand with an exhibition of all hi
various kinds Of wire fences, from those
that would hold small chickens to one
that is the finest kind of fancy from
fence for residences, etc. He had a gooc
exhibit,
]. Clarence Norton, of the Kansa:
Farmer was one Of the live stock Judge!
at the fair. He is considered an expert
and he certainly is in forming his decis
ions. He will act as Judge at several oi
the other fairs on the circuit.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
DROWN LEGnoRNs.


Elmer Marshall was awarded all prizes
for exhibits made in Brown Leghoms,
WHITE INDIAN GAMES
Premiums for exhibits made awarded
to J. w, Cook,
BLACK BREASTED BANTAM GAMES.
c, w. peckham FIRST on pair,
GOLDEN sEABRIGHT BANTAMS,
VIM. Wimpleberg first on pair.
Prizes on Pekin ducks and White Hol-
land turkeys were awarded to Ira Fisher,
Of Reno Poultry Farm, Mt. Hope.
c, w, Peckham, Of Gem Poultry Farm
took prizes for bronze turkeys,
Dwight Rose was given a premium on
blue Fantail pigeons and o. s, Davis on
Belgian hares,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

81 different railroads and will be o
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Is 21So
per mile In Kansas. Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The Great Rock Island Route Is plaC
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sc at aleall oupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For 2sc Yard.

SO'inch mercorlzed Cotton for lin
ings and petticoats, comes In black
and a full line of colors, 80in.
wide for 29c yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For $50 to $500

We show the new black Saronla
imported Cheviots. The newest
cloth for Fall wear, For 500 to 50
yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
Dress Goods
and I-inings!
De latoOt weaves and colors Send for samples.
For 75C Yard

46.nch black satin anish Henri
eta, all wool, the best one on the
market, 40 inches wide for 75c yard,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For SIPS Yard

5d-inch heavy SkirtIng, comes In
black, brown, blue and gray, just
the cloth for an unlined skirt. "a
inches wide for 81 %.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For SOC Yard

48.inch Black figured Soliel, makes
q handsome skirt, 40 inches wide
for SOC yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For l2lC and 15C.

We show the best Slllcia in Kan.
sas at these price, Buy Martins l2i
or l5c SIlicla and you will never have
your waist pull out, Black and oil
calors. S6-ln, wide for l2ic and l5c
yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
For zoe Yard.

Neva, the new skirt lining, looks
like silk, comes in black and all col
orr, Positively the incest skirt lin
Ing you can buy. S6.in, wide for
zoe yard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
for the Asking,

Kansas greatest Dress
GoodsDepartmentO once
more presents to its Gus
toners the handsomest
line of goods ever
shown, comprising all
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

An official temperature of 1Os or
40 in the shade, which was reached
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Best Stallion, 4-year old or over-Ist
premium, E. II. McFall; I'd, Ed Blair.
Single Mare 4-year-old or over-Ist
and I'd premiums, James Myers,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

La mafisna era explendida, 7 so
berbia.
Las primeras nubes Sc habfan di
sipado bajo el disco del sol, que Sc
levantaba radiante sobre IN cielo
sin nubes, de- mas puro, mas her
moso zafro.
En- Ell palacio de la condesa de
Castelnuoyo, desde las primeras ho-
ras de la maflana todo era algeria,
confusion.
Editta en- aquel dfa Sc hacfa mar
quesa de Praga Y vefa acercarse Ell
sueffo mas dulce de su vida. ell sue
f1o mas candido de 81 virginia. CO
raz0n.
Serfa compaf1ers del b. mbre que
amabs, no lie dejarfs mas: con el
dividirfa alegrfas ' dolores; de dos
existencias Sc habrfa hecho una
Y cnando la condess fue aQue!la
maf1ana & despertarla con IN beso,
diciendola que Sc preparase Ia ce-
remobia nupcial, Editt2, ii bien
aIgo palida, dei6 trasparentar en-
su rostro toda la algeria de 81 al
ma, su mirada conmovida Sc de-
tovo con recon0cimiento en- el sem
hlante de Lydia que lie sonrela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

/ -Est7y pronta- -mufmurd
j -iOh. iQae feliz me slento!
! La condesa de Castelnuovo. mas
conmosida que Editts, inciin6 Ia
cabeza.
Las palabras de Ia muchacha pro-
ducfan en- 81 alma Ia impression del
acero sobre la carne viva.
Sufr1a la tortura del condenado.
7, sin embargo, quiso dirigir la
toilette de Editta E IA misma qui-
so ponerle Ell vestido deseda blanco,
la corona de azahar Y Ell velo de tul
fnfSimo.
Y cuando el t1cado termin6, Ly-
dia coudujo d IA doncella deiante
del espeje.
Nitrate, la dijo, nitrate.
Editts Ievant6 los OF rs J sus me-
jilias Sc y5lvieron del color de Ia es-
carlats.
E. cristal Il mostraba conn ma
vision del paraiso.
Ago de tTiste obseureci6 So ale
grfa infaotif; Sc paso palida, { 10
clin6 hacia Ell suelo las pup!las.
ST aquf estGVi Ia madre, =
dijo juntando las manos, la Owl
daba.
Ella ruega en- el cielo por II, =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

susurr6 "a condesa; 70 hago sus
yeces.
All. st ahora sois VS. nj que
rida madre.. O. 10 debo todo
todo.
Lydia mostraba en sas pa!idos
labios una di4b5iica s0nrisa.
Ven, le dii3 ccn yiyaci1ad.
-Ednundo te espera
Eilttl levant6 les oios radiante
de luz diyina.
Vamosl : exclamo
Mas apenas do IN paso Sc det1-
-5El padras dijo, querri. yer
10 hoy.
LIE he hech3 busear. resp1n-
did la condesa siempre con 81 fra
7 maligna sonrisa, pero ha sido
lmposi ble encoutra RE.
Me amaba bien POGO, pero -.
-Vays, no te dejes veneer de
nueyo por Ia emoci6n: Sc te enro.
Ieceran los ojcs: Y algQien podrfa
Greer que estas contant4 con es-
IA boda.
-Teneis raz6n, diio con v0z en-
que fIOFaDaQ L0IdS las arm 0QlaS
celestiales de 81 alma, : Ia tristeza
hoy no Sc Ha heoho para mf.
I Sc apoy6 en- Ell brazo de Ia con-
desa para presentarse en- el salon,
donde IN tropel de inVitadcs rodea-
ba el esposo, esperanto in paciente
Ia presencia de L E1itta.
FL marques de Prags en- traje de
ceremonial, parecfa IN POGO mis-
palido, pero era la in6ansiiad de
Ia algeria 10 que le penfs al.
Caando e iitta CON 3areci6 bella
como ell pudor diTino en- III tr
de nosia, Edmund, le sah6 al ca
cuentro. ' 4 NJ ser por los fnvitl-
dos, sc habrfa puesto de rodiilas de.
lante de ella.
Peio &c confarm6 cln s9nreirle V
mirarse en- extasis.
--Os hemos hecho esperar IN no.
CO. mo es yerdad? dli, lydia al
marques de Praga; pero mirad Que
bella esta yuestra esp0sa.
EdmundO estrecho una mano de
la condesa, cue no Sc atrevi6 4 re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

| tirar, J Ia lley5 con jdoily a lo- Ia
| bios.
a yos 10 deb', muTmur6 c.l.
m0yido,-y no podre nuaca agraas'
/ c6roslo bastanta-
-Haced faliz 4 Editsa ... IS To-
! do 10 que os pido. DaEdosla per e.
/ p0sa, os doy mas que mi saugT7
| mss que nj coraz6a, potque E9it-s
era todo para mi. Ah9ra es vuestra
sabed amarla como Sc merece.
Mientras Ia co4desa hablaba as
los invitados Sc aglom 9raban en-
torno de Ia eSposa, Que tenla para
t9dOs una s0nrisa. per0 cuya MIRA
da pnra Y langlidl Sc v3Igia cen
ternura, 8 cada NOM eut9, FL
mu11O.
I'll carruaie est lba listo: una m al
titud enorme llenaba los alrede11-
res del palaeio de Ia c0ldesa.
Lydia t3m6 sitio en- { ujsu1
carruale de los esp0sos. La eereu5-
nia religi0sa d5bfa celebrarse en ia
iglesia de Santa Lucia de- Pra5
que Sc hsllaba t0da engalanada
esp.endeote de orc, de luces y &C.
fires.
E 6rg4no reson6 cua0do CON p
recieroa los oovios 4 la entraia &C
la iglesia. E1itta Sc hallab3 IA p9-
CO conmovida, pero su mirad3 GO
nadia perdido na1a de su serenidaa
Sc adslantj s6nrient9 hacia 5
altar en- que iba a jurar amor Y T.
delidad al hombre que ST c0raz5n
aa9la escogido, : janis iuranent1
aiguno sali6 de lablos N IS puros
de alma IS >incera.
Darant8 la ceremonial, Ia coude'
So de Cast alnaoyo Sc hlbia retira'
do a IN angQlo.
Pero Il algulen Ia habiese 0bsef.
vada en- aqual instaute, haaria e"
tFocadido con espanto.
All )ra cue estaba para alca6zaf
ST objeto. tenfa miedo.
{ Como podfa dejar completlr
aquel nudo sscrilego?
Como la b6yeda de la iglesia no
sc desmoronaba sobre ella?
La voz del 6rgano 10 parecl6 ea
aquel momsnto la vaz. de Dios; o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
" HOTEL BECERRA"
GALE DE SAN FELIPE, ARECIBO

EsUa nueva Casa de Huespedes monta.
ia con tod0S los adelantos mOdernos, brinda
al galante pdbico J al que &c digne fagore-
cerla, toda clase de comOdidades.
Espacicsa sala, amplios doTmitorios. ex-
tense comedor, todos fTesccs, ventiIados y
limpios.
Precios sin cOnp npetencia.
SerVicio esmerado.
ADMINISTRATORS,
DIEGO BEOERRA.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
LINCOLN LEAGUE
REORGAN|zES
To Raise Funds for the
Monument to Martyr
Presidents.
Prominent Men to Meet To
Morrow in Chamber of
Commerce.

In order to fittingly honor the memory
of the martyred Presidents, Lincoln and
Mckinley, an important meeting will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. by the COM
mittee of the Reorganized Lincoln Memo
rial League and a number of prominent
citizens.
The meeting is to take place in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in
the Merchants Exchange on California
street, and Attorney Henry E. Highton
has issued the call for the assembly.
The league will especially direct its ef-
forts toward securing sufficient funds to
erect a monument to Abraham Lincoln
and by SO doing feels that it will aid the
fund that is now being collected for the
Mckinley memorial.
The Lincoln Memorial League was or
ganized in 1897 and while it has secured
certain funds, those in charge desire to
raise 100000 in order that the Pacific
Coast may have for all time a splendid
monument to Americas first martyr
President.
The executive committee of the Lincoln
Monument League comprises the follow
ing named citizens:
W. H. Beatty, James D. PheIan. Claus
Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, W. W. Montague,
Irving NJ Scott. Horace Davis. W. r. Shafter,
Jacob H. Neff, William Alvord E. B. Pond,
Philip N. Lilienthal, George Stone, R H. War
field Asa r. Wells Henry E. Highton, Fred
G. Baird and w. w. Stone.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Upton STILL HAS HOPES
OF TAKING BACK THE CUP
Should No One Else Challenge, He
Will Again Compete With the
American Yacht.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-"Should no one else
challenge, 1 am willing seriously to con-
slider making another attempt to lift the
cup
This announcement was given out by
Sir Thomas Upton at the banquet given
at the Hotel Cecil in his honor tonight
and which was attended by more than
400 guests.
ut would never do" added Sir Thomas.
ito give up when only a pulse beat came
between us and victory"
The reception to.the challenger for the
Americas cup wan marked with the
greatest enthusiasm and all classes were
represented at the banquet this evening
LORD Tweedmouth acted as chairman and,
proposing the health of President RooSe-
welt, he referred to his versatility as a
statesman, politician, sportsman and
writer. President Rooseyelts name was
greeted with tremendous applause, al
though only a few Americans were pres
ent.
While Sir Thomas paid glowing compli-
ments to the United States, he confessed
his chagrin at being unable to put on
that table the famous old mug
He offered both the Shamrocks as trial
boats to any Britisher anxious to chal-
lenge and closed his remarks with the
declaration that he would be willing to
make another attempt for the cup should
no one else do so, and expressing his con-
fidence that the third Shamrock would
have the luck of the three leafed Sham
rock
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

rF the books did not get the money
yesterday they never will get it. The
track was. very heavy, and had not
N Muresca escaped the slaughter of the
favorites would have been complete.
Always a capital mariner in stormy
weather, Owen Mounce, the Idaho boy,
who was decried by the Eastern critics
as Ounce, landed the winners OF the
last three races, all at Fascinating prices:
In fact, his handling of Hungarian, Ned
Dennis and Floronso was so masterfui
that it overshadowed all other features
of the afternoons s sport.
For an Introduction ten maiden two
year-olds went to the post in 9, six-fur-
long scramble. Bullman on Arthur Ray,
a L to 1 shot, gave his company the ship,
and the husky son Of Nomad simply dr1z-
zled in ahead Of The Ladaen and Milas.
Rosario was made favorite, but apparent
ly could do nothing in the stiff going, for
she finished third from last.
Frisco" Lind didn't think there was a
chance to beat Muresca in the five-furlong
purse dash, and from the way she ran
there wasn't. Starting a sizzling hot IA
vorite and breaking from somewhere near
the center of the bunch to none too good
a start, the filly quickly showed first.
Then there was no heading her, for she
won hands down five lengths in front of
Sol Lichtenstein. Ransom, the large-head-
ed little man from Chicago, Ill. rode Rio
de Altar, just as many an exercise boy
horse can do better.
, EX-Jockey ]. Gardner's horse Bedeck
appeared in the third act, a mile and sew
enty yards run, decided under selling con
ditions. From the start the Star Ruby
horse was never in It, Flying Torpedo
winning all the way. Tie winner received
considerable support, while the favorite' s
odds receded in the betting.
O'Connor next had the leg up on Red
wald, the even money choice for the sew
en-fUrlong affair, fourth on the card. De-
spite some strong urging that the first
choice took Hungarian showed in front at
the first roadhouse, and passed the stand
nearly three lengths to the good. Hercu-
lean, the second choice, was left at the
post.
Possibly some days ago Harry Slower S
bird Native may have kept the wires
as warm as Sharp Bird, but it is doubt
full. Louis EZelPs horse. when speculating
began on the race next to the last, nearly
caused the bookmakers to be swamped.
Birkenruth straddled the good thing and
in an exciting drive lost the verdict by
half a length to Mounce on Ned Dennis,
a 10 to l shot. Native, bit late. ran
third.
Overlooked by the general run of race
goers. Floronso again scored a home run.
Nicely rated in the final mile and six
Castake and Lodestar the last furlong
and won with considerable to spare. John
McGurk, the favorite, ran into a stiff
southeaster just after passing the quarter
pole, becoming drifting derelict.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
SPECIAL EVENT FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY

A high class stake of forty-eight entries
will be run off at Union Coursing Park on
/ Thanksgiving day. In the stake are the
For Freedom-Lawrence Bell puppies that
did so well last Sunday. Fiery Face, the
famous English Importation, will also run.
Following is the result of last night S
drawing:
Special holiday stake, forty-eight entries
W. H. Robinsons Annie Freedom VS.. W.
Cairns Imperial; George Knights Shadow VS..
P. NJ Clarkson's Prompto: w. H Robinson S
Lord Freedom VS.. ]. N. Haltons May Hemp
stead; E. Gearys Rubie Sankey VS.. P. N.
Clarksons Miss Brummel; Pasha Kennels;
Fiery Face dmported) VS.. D. ]. Healy's Tapi-
oca; Sterl & Knowles Freezeout VS.. A. r. Cur
tis' Vulcan T. J. McInerney's Annie Hall VS..
T. ]. McInerneys Nora; George Sharman S
Chicago Boy VS.. T. ]. Cronins Tralee Boy;
Ed Neave's Wedding Bells VS.. w. H. Robin
sons Rosie Freedom; A. R. Curtis Lord Bea-
consfeld VS.. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha; Pasha
Lord Goff E. Geary's Minnie Sankey vs.
George Sharman's Black Flush; O. Zahr S
O'Hara VS.. w. H. Robinsons Pat Freedom;
w. H. Robinson's Jack Freedom VS.. A. r. Cur
tis King Cotton. George Watson s XII vi VS..
Sterl & Knowles Oleta; E. Geary's Fair Oaks
VS.. A. r. Curtis Candelaria H l.. Mehary S
Roxana c. Clocks Alameda Lad; J. Demp-
seys Jingle Bells Pasha Kennels Rustic
Arbor; B. Silvers Master Rocket VS.. c. o.
Peterson's Haphazard; L. F. Bartels Best
Bargain vs. o. Zahrs Miss Wilson; j. D. Car
George Sharmans Warship VS.. w. Murray S
Well Known; ]. H. Perigos PARKWAY VS.. Ed
Neave's Daisy Claire; c. %. Peterson's Silver
Cloud VS.. A. R. Curtis Charter
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
CLUB ATHLETES
TRAIN FOR CAME
Reliance and Olympic
Football Players
Preparing.
Men Of Muscle Are Getting
Ready for the Coming
Contest.

Interest in the coming Thanksgiving
football game between the Reliance and
the Olympic Athletic club teams is In
creasing as the day of the big contest
draws near. Tickets are being sold IN
great numbers and there is every indica-
ton that there VIII be fully 10000 people
at the game.
The rivalry between the two athletic
clubs has existed for years. Their repre-
sentatives have met on the gridiron, Gin
der path, roped platform, wrestling pad
and handball floor and the friends OF both
organizations have always manifested a
deep interest in the outcome OF the con-
The football rivalry this year has been
excessively spirited by reason OF the tact
that the two elevens play their tna1 match
on Thanksgiving day. Both clubs nave
drawn players from the two universities
and have gone back to Yale ana Harvard
for reinforcements. The teams nave been
practicing cOnScientiOuSly ana are IN
splendid physical trim.
The men who are trying for the olympic
Club eleven are a sturdy bunch OF ath-
letes. They are gaining additional Drawn
and muscle working in the clubs gymna-
sium and are out every afternoon for prae-
tice.
Manager Jerry AIuma and Captain Cad
wallader viii not announce their choice OF
men for the team until tomorrow night
Among the players striving for the honor
of upholding the winged"O" are:
Gusrds-Cadwallader Yale; Plunkett, Califor-
mia; New. Oregon. Centers-Young oregon;
Bittison. West Point. Tackles-Clay, Califor-
MA; Pringle. California; Albertson California; !;
Embicts West Point; Wilbur, Yale. Backs
Cannon, California; Sherman California;
Baggerly University of Buffalo. Quarters
Keerfoot California; smedberg, West Point;
Kohn Michigan. Ends-Won1ble, California; /;
Ford, Cornell; Moster California; Barnard
California; Parker Stanford; Nourse, Stan
ford. Fullback-Rithet, Yale.
The Reliance Club team will be made up
of men who have played on the athletic
club teams for the last four years. There
are a few Stanford men in the lineup,
Hamilton. who captains the red star team,
is a heady player and capable of running
his team in clever fashion. The team will
be chosen from the following men:
Center, Kavanaugh; left guard. Weirs; right
guard, Babe" Burnett; left tackle, Major
Collins; right tackle Hauser:. left end, Var
ney: right end Hamilton (captain); quarter,
Platt; left half Densnore; right half, Viii
son; fullback Atkinson; quarter. Tom Code;
fullback, Arlett; guard or center, Flock; end
Donald; end, Zani half or full. McNevin.
The officials will be: Umpire, W. G.
Goodwin of Yale; referee, Bert Oliver;
linesmen-OrvaI Overall and Horton; tim
ers-John Elliott and Everett Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
TELEGRAPH|NG
THROUGH SPACE
Experiments by Govern
ment Lead to Substan-
tial improvements.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N
W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Gov
ernment's wireless telegraph system will
soon be installed between the Farallon
Islands and the California mainland and
Tatoosh Island and the mainland. The
secretary of Agriculture says:
The vast extent of our sea and lake coasts
ana the intimate communication between the
weather bureau stations of this department
winch are distributed along these coast lines
ana the vessels of commerce have induced me
70 authcrlze a persistent and systematic ex
sperimentatlon in etheric space telegraphy. Sub
the last year in the departments system The
line OF research has been divided into the per-
Ieclon or a more powerful transmitter in
Whicn the energy of radiation shall be greatly
increased and the perfection of system OF
selective telegraphy whereby messages may be
differentiated and only the receiver that is de-
sired shall receive the message and become
responsive to the waves of ether.
The first of these problems may be said
TO nave been successfully solved and a
transnitter has been devised capable Of
rad1at1ng all the energy generated. The
other problem is thought to be well
demonstrated theoretically, but it has not
peen Iully tested in practice.
Whlle there is much experimental work
yet 70 pc done before the present system
is reliable for intership communication or
the same field without each rendering the
other useless, such progress has been
made by the Government experimenters
lhat, with no interference by private sys-
TENS, stations can be successfully oper-
ated over at least $50 miles of coast line.
ana tney are now in operation on the
North Carolina and Virginia coasts
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

and neither man played fast enough to
keep warm. Ferguson might have won
if his hands had not been sore. Clough
secured the rubber by pure grit
Oatie Cradle had a hard struggle with
Guy Ransome. Three games were neces-
sary to decide the match and Cradle had
his hands full securing two of them. Both
men We're troubled by the lights. The
scores were 21-12, 7-21 and 21-15.
The final contest of the evening was be-
tween Nat Hewson and George Littlefield.
Hewson played in championship form and
won out handily. He possesses a terrific
toss and let it. go at his opponent through
out the game. Littlef1eld was only able
to return it weakly and Hewson would
kill" The score was 21-5. 21-4
The games scheduled for this evening
are:
Third cIass--Cortes vs.. Sherry; second
class-Judge Fritz VS.. Pockwitz; first
class Prendergast VS.. Kennedy.
There is every likelihood that Prender-
-gast and Pockwitz will win their games
by default, as neither Fritz nor Kennedy
intends continuing the tournament