davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CYCLING.
ELKEs, IN OLD FORM, WINS PACED
RACE AT BUFFALO-KRAMER
TAKES THE MILE.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 15.-guIy fifteen thou,a-.
spectators witnessed the bicycle races TO-DAY Tba
card was a good one including the finals OF the o,
mile 2d0 class professional the Pan-Ar,s-s
can circuit mile championship urofs.
sionaI, the haIf-nHe handicap professional a..
an hours contest between Harry D. FlLs.
Of GIen's Falls; Eduard Taylore OF Paris
and Ray Duer. of Buffalo. FOR the one hour exuosf
ton invitation middle distance mpionsafp ana a
purse OF H.000 The race became q procession afts~
the fifth mile for EIlxes had both men safs hav,1
Tapped the Frenchnan four times and Duer ones
It was beautiful exhibition OF pace following bv
Elkes. however. and he broke the records for svsv
mile from the second up to and including the nina
teenth- Elkes then let up. and at the end os tha
hour he had covered ss miles L6sO yards which !.
about one mile behind the record Duer finished sac
ond.. three miles behind Elkss. and TayLors was
last. five miles behind the second man
The Anal OF the one mile championship profes-
sional between Kramer. the circuit leader, and
Lawson. OF Buffalo. who recently has been showing
great form. created keen interest. Kramer caught
Lawson mapping in the last eighth and had worked
up a good sprint before the latter realized that
the final struggle was Kramer won by two
Major" Taylor. was scratch man in the final OF
the half-mile handicap professional He made a
spurt the pistol shot and caught the leaders IN
@ fne RrSg quarter On Ine lover lower turn Or the ast
Major, causing him TO slacken speed and run 10
money with this handicap. and Wilson, Bowler and
the Major" only inches apart, were first. second
disqualified Bowler for his foul riding and gsvs
Taylor second money. placing the Chicago rider
last. Summaries:
HafGile handicap Cprocesstonal)-FinaI heat-wou BY
Lester Wilson, PttsbUrg (15 yards. Major Tayior
Worcester. Mass. (scratch) second Green England
go yardsl third; James B. Bowler Chicago 80 yards
fourth Tine O:561s-
One mile 2:1O class. professionaD-Final heat won By
Bowler. Chicago Jed Newkirk Chicago second.
Jack Green England. third; Otto Mayo. Erie. fourth
Time 2:442s
sionaD-Won by Frank L Kramer, East Orange: Ivs-
Lawson. Buffalo second. Time SIPS.
One exposition invitation middle distance cham
pfon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
OPPOSED TO SEPTEMBER TOURNEY.

OPPOSED TO SEPTEMBER TOURNEY
The wisdom Of the choice Of September for the
annual championship OF the United States Golf
who recall the experience OF 1893 when the tourna-
to IT were the dates selected at that time and
the tournament came near being a dzzle because
OF the difficulty Of getting through before dark.
As 1t was, some OF the players were lighted to the
home green by lanterns. and scores OF watchers
we're placed along the line Of play in order that
balls might not be lost In the darkness. The same
experience is likely to be repeated at Atlantic City
unless the association takes steps to limit the
entries-a thing it has thus far steadily refused
to do In the official programmes Just issued by
Secretary Robert B. Kerr the qualifying round
for the first day is. usual. at thIrty-six holes
which means that each player of probable entry
OF 125 must cover each hole twice. Allowing for
unavoidable delays, 1t is not easy to see how the
entire field be put through before dark. Sew
eral prominent players in this city have suggested
that the association take steps at once to avoid
the difficulty, not by naming a formal limit but
by addressing circular letter to all clubs in the
association. and particularly those about New
York and Philadelphia, urging them to enter only
those players who have shown their fitness TO
who are considered likely TO win, and Is abundant-
ly sustained by precedent in smaller open tour
neys.
NIr. Kerr's announcement names September 2
his office, No. 26 BrOad-st-, this city The
prizes include the championship trophy. valued at
S10OO. which is 10 be held for the year by the
club from which the winner enters; a gold medal
which goes outright to the winner a silver medal
for the runner up and bronze medals for the plav-
ers taking third and fourth places.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The New-York and Boston teams played another
double header at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Boston having decidedly the better of the argu-
ment, winning the first game and tying the second,
which proved TO be a battle of eleven innings AS
the result, these games not likely to cut
much of figure in the pennant race. The at
tendance was small and the enthusiasm well under
control.
The first game was close and exciting, the Boston
winning through superior work at the bat
While the visitors scored only three runs. they
earned them all Leitner had perfect support. but
the Boston fortunate in making hits
when hits meant runs. Davis Hickman and Strang
did superb work in the field Dement'S work
brilliant throughout.
Mathewson went in to pitch for New-York in the
second game. and Pettinger to pitch for
Boston good game anticipated. and the
ttcipation realized Boston took the lead at
the start, but in the sixth inning the home play
ers batted the ball hard, and. scoring three runs.
took what appeared to be safe lead. Boston
scored twice in the seventh and the tying run in
the ninth Two extra innings We're played, and
neither team was able TO add to its score the
game was called on account of darkness. Long,
Tenney and Demont carried off the fielding honors
Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
pELAY IN IssUING HANpIcAP 1Isr.

Although yesterday the date named by the
Metropolitan Golf Association for the announce
ment OF official handicaps. effort was made by
the handicap committee to give out the list Two
members OF the committee-A. H. Larkin Of Nut
ley and A. De Witt Cochrane, OF Ardsley-are
abroad. and the third member Mortimer NJ Singer
upon whom the responsibility for it's publication
rests left town early in the week for Manchester
VT. and Is not expected home for several days
the lists had been received from the printer and
were ready for distribution. but that would be
given out until his return. The delay is causing
considerable annoyance 10 local clubs many OF
which dependent the ratings in fixing handi-
caps for open tournaments The list when issued
will contain more than one thousand names COW
ertng all players in the association who en-
titled. in the committees opinion, 10 handicap OF
II strokes better
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
AMERICAN TRAINER FOR RUSSIA
CzAR OF RUSSIA SENDS FOR JOHN CAMP
BELL WHOSE HORSES WON I"O
BROOKLYN HANDICAPS.

Helena. Mont Aug. l5.-John Campbell, the Ve'-
eran racing man, whose stables won the DIo'1'' :
Handicap In 1872 and 1885, and who has a s-IlHs -
horses at Butte says that he has received an -
from the Gar OF Russia TO take charse =
training stables az ST. Petersburg Inc - -,
savs has through an agent. offered him $4,000
year and 10 per cent OF the winnings or ms H0'S9
Mr. Campbell says no has not yer sceepteS Jl1S
fer and NAV not 40 so as OF the cohel~os1a -
the Contract ia that neither he nor any OF 10
Jockeys under him shall place money on I5eeS Ste "a
Whleh the iraperial stables are interested ~.
knowlng who hia assistants may De- ne 1ears -
cannot acoept liability FOR tnsna-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
LAWN TENNIS.
WARD BEATS DAVIS IN THE SINGLES
AT NEWPORT.
croTH1ER. THE PENNSYLVANIA CHAM
P1oN. oUTPLAYs PARET. THE VETERAN
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNB.l

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Newport r. l. Aug 15-Dwight Davis beat H.
vvard here this incoming in tbs championship lawn
tennis tournament at the Casino. and Is now III
line for the championship title left vacant by Whl-
mans retirement. His next opponent to-morro"
will be Beals Wright As the experts hgure II ou'
+be winner will meet Clarence Hobart for place
In the semi-hnals against +. D. Little or w. D.
Clothier. In the other half Larned and ware are
practically certain OF meeting in the sent-nnai
round and the winner will then meet the DAVIS
Wright Hobart Little Clothier winner In the
finals for the championship The second round
was not completed to-day because of the postponed
match between Ward and Davis. which upset the
original schedule This delay will keep back the
tournament full day. and the finals are now not
expected to be reached until next Tuesday.
Gloomy weather and fog kept away many OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
GOLF.
EKWANoK TOURNAMENT DEVELOPS
FINE PLAYING REID BEATS
DAVIS IN MATCH.
IBr rzLzsnAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE-l
Manchester VT, Aug. 15.-The golfers compeuns
in the tournament for the Presidents Cup oeihs
played on the Ekwanok links here had very
favorable morning for the first round at match
play The bright skies induced many OF the rair
sex 10 visit the Inks and follow the players around
the course The match between W. H DAVIS
Lakewood. and T. T. Reid. Montclair' was picket
out as the star event Of the morning, and such IL
proved 10 be- The winner was in doubt until the
last shot had been played. Davis took the lead at
the start and kept 1t until the thirteenth hole'
where it was even UP. Reid won the next Dut
Davis made it all again on the hIteenth-
Reid captured the next hole. The seventh was
halved. Reid got into trouble on his drive from
the last tee and Davis had chance to halve the
match. but Reid got out OF his difficulty In re-
markable style. halving the hole in five and win
ming the match by one up. Their cards were;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
nsIER rHE JoCKEY. DEAD.

Charles Osler. at one time a well known jockey
died in the City Hospital yesterday from consunP-
ton Osler was thirty-hve years old and nad rla1
dan horses for p Lorillard at Jerome Park ana
Cravesend. He also rode at the Guttenburg track.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Moran ninth inning
Boston ,......:.:..::3 g
% srroFS-Bqston Left on 6ases-NewYOrk 9; Boston
Struck o9t-By Mathewson. 81 by Nichols 4 Sacrifice
eit-De Mont. Home r1n--McBrtde. Three base hit
Strang. Two base hits-Selbach bv
pitcher-By Nichols. Passed baII-Varner Tinne OF
game. 2;05. Umpires-Emse Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SARATOGA COUNTY VETERANS MEET

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 15 CSpeciaD.-The Saratoga
County Veterans Association held its twenty-frst
annual reunion at Mechanicsvills to-day Addresses
were made by General Winsor B. French of Sara
toga. and D. A lockwood. Of Mechanicsville
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
NEW GOLF SCORE BOOK.

Tribune readers can obtain handsome golf 49,.
book by sending their addresses and two centx -.
postage TO The Tribune. AOr
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Toronto-Toronto 12 Worcester ?
AT Bunalo-Hartford, 6; Buffalo first paD,s,. ~.
tord' II; Buffalo, (second game). '' '
Al Montreal-Montreal. g. Providence first esrnaa.
providence, l. Montreal, o (second camel e+iie''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
cHAMPIoNsHIP sINGLEs.

CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
First round-D F Davis beat H. Ward. 1-S, 6-3.
e, 6-4
d s. w. Leonard beat II. Z. Avery, SIS. IS. IS.
q " A I.arned beat Richard Stevens, 6-1 IS.
3 q 2 p Larned beat w. l. Foulke. Go G-1, 81:
r d Iittle beat ". Is. Kurtz 61. 6-S Ct; W. j.
CTotb{ar heat J. Paret, 6-4, 0-6. 6-S. 4-6 6-4 c.
GJobart hear Louis De Forest, Go, 6-S, SO.
rNTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
Etrst rornd-I c. Wright Harvard, beat R Leroy Co
rIrnbia 6-8, 10, 2-6. 6-S.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Preliminary round-A. F, Fuller beat P. Pierson 6-1
l. Wilmerdng beat y. C Johnson 6--1, 6-1; c. F.
sands beat n Mundy, default; Harry oelrichs beat
S~aVord Allison default Louis Deorest beat George
64riswoId jr. 6-1. G-Ii C. s Lee beat r. Honey 81
Cg,iI5. heat s C. Whppe. 6-1, 6-S.
First round--A F. Fuller beat l. B. Adams. by de-
fal,it- c o. Sands 1. Wimerding. S-6. 6-3: L
Defores beat H oelriehs e. 81; r R. Pell beat c
+ CbTds 4-6 6-2. e.; j. 3. Read beat a. StiIlman
by default Robert Leroy beat J. ]. Astor by default
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
FOR THE AUGUST CUP AT GLEN RIDGE

Glen Ridge N J.. Aug Is (SpeciaD.-The wcrns,..
the Glen Ridge Golf Club played for the August 49,
this afternoon. Miss Van Nest beat Miss Dr-,-r
up and Mrs. B. r. Jacobs beat Miss Torrsv a =
and TO play. On Saturday the ten man tss1, ~ y
the club Will go to Hackensack- o
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

the State until recently, when he resigned on ae-
count or pressure OF business. c. II. Van HoOn was
elected vice-president and Abbott Bassett OF BOs-
ton, secretary-LreasUrer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN DEFEATS NELSON LODGE AT
PROSPECT PARK

The Manhattan and Nelson Lodge cricket clubs
played their scheduled game yesterday at Prospect
Park where the former gained an easy victory by
129 runs. A Brown played a splendid innings of
81 for the winners while H. Rushton also played
well and added g, and r. L. Delapenha A G.
Shingler w Adam and F. J. Prendergast added
22 20. % and Is, out, respectively. For Nelson
Lodge F. p. Rogers was the only man to enter
the double figure list. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS To-D4l

RAcING.-Ssrstoga. $50 p. m
TRoTTISG.-Br1ghfon Beach p. m,
cYCLNG-IeaEue Of American Whsemen meet, Pan
American Exposition
cANoENG.-Americsn Canoe Association meet st. Law
River.
LAWN TENNIs.-Nationsl championship Newport
<zoI.F-F1zuyanolx club tournament Manchester
s2AsERAILA-New-York Brooklyn; Boston FhilA~
dephR. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
JOCKEY coCHRANs CONDITION SERIOUS

Saratoga N Y Aug 15 (speciaD.-Cochran the
injured Jockey, had not recovered consciousness
late tonight and it is feared he has conclusion OF
the brain.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
DAN T. TAKES 213 TROT.
THREE OTHER FAST RACES AT OLD Or
CHARD TRACK

Old Orchard Nc. Aug. 15.-The race meeting
the kite track was nearly concluded this after
when a heavy fog came in. The judges then
decided to postpone the unfinished events. Dan n
beat out Consuela s. IL the 913 trot.
Easter, owned at Whitnsville, Mass. the
2.22 trot. getting a mark Of 217A. King Cecil re-
duced his record to 2ISA.
Shorty regarded the likely horse in the
215 pace, but he could not head the Boston geld
ing Cinch, who lowered his mark to 2O91z The
2:35 pace a close contest between Annie B.,
OF Newark. Del, and Dandy c.. Of Bridgeton,
N J. the former getting mark Of 2I5A and the
latter 21SA. The event went over till tomorrow.
The summaries:
TRoTTNG-21a CL.AsS-PURsE 500 lconcludsdl.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

BELDING PRESIDENT OBJ PIONEERS
Buffalo Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-AIno II. Bslding r.
OF New-York, was to-day elected president OF tha
Pioneers Association OF the League OF American
WheelInen- Mr.. Belding was the chief consul Ot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

One hour-EIkes. IS miles I $50 yards; Dusr,
$50 yards; Taylora. 80 miles 10 yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
BOSTON GETS THE BEST OF THE
DOUBLE HEADER AT THE POLO
GROUNDS, WINNING ONE AND
TYING THE OTHER.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Boston. 3, New-York. . Boston, 5; New-York.
Chrst game)- second gamel
Chicago, 4; St Louis 2
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Cleveland o. Baltimore Chicago Boston. Detroit
Philadelphia, g; Milwau- at Washington rain
kee. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
ROYAL R. SHELDON WINS FREE FOR ALL
AUDOBoN BOY TAKES 2IS PACE AT GLENS
FALLS

Glens Falls. n. Y. Aug. 15.-The fourth and last
day Of the circuit meet here somewhat marred
by rain after heat of each race had been run,
but large crowd attended TO witness the star
race Of the meet, the free for all pace. Coney
I'll and was scratched, leaving only Royal r. Shell
don, Connor and Indiana. Connor not well,
and his sickness was announced by Starter Merrill,
but he started. nevertheless, and took second
money. He ruled favorite at the opening at $50 TO
so for the field. The first heat of this by quar-
ters was: OBJ, 1:0l. 1881. and 2:04s4.
Audobon Boy was prohibitive favor1te in the BIB
pace selling for $50 against $40 for the field and won
he pleased.
Pools on the Cresceus-The Abbot race at Brighton
Beach sold al 5 for the former to $5 for the latter
The summaries:
PACING-2:1S CIASS-THE HUDSON RIVER PURSE,
ST. 500
Audobon Boy. ch G., by J J. Audubon GIudson) / I
Cousin Madge, blk OBenedict)
Lady Bayard QO'NeiD 3 3
Time-2?O9, 2:I0A. 2:11%.
PACING - FREE-FOR-ALL - THE TICONDEROGA
PURSE $1,000.
connor blk. g. a P. McDonald) .......-.....-... 2
TIrne-2:o4% 2:O6%.
TO BEAT 2:so
Miss Delmar. b. m. by Delmar. dam Miss Nc
Whiting. br. G.. by Directurn, dam Marie, by Mug
get 20
Barnadine. b.. m, by Hinder Wilkes, dam Luna, by
41lctElor <'[e
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Gross Handles,

Miss J. L. Flint and F. A Moore. 100 Sst
Miss NJ. Eddy and r. Walden. -......100 -
Miss NJ GWynne and NJ. Graham. fr. .1l0 10
Miss NJ Downey and H L. Downey. Jos ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
FIRST GAME.

"Batted for Lettner in ninth inning.
Sosto1 6I ......---.....-...-.-0 O-S
Earned runs-Boston 8. First on error-New-
YORK l. Left on bases-New-YorA z Boston. 8 First
base on bals-On Leitner 2 Struck out-By Leitner 81
by Pettinger, s. Two hits-DeMont; Pettineer
Double play-Davis and Camel Hit by pitcher-Letner
l; by Pettinger, l. Umpre-Enslie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

FIFTH RACE-Maiden s-year-olds, mile and 20 yards
Lucent, 20 Connor) s-l0
Arak III. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SMITH "a =
AdVocators -Nlurhsr1
ran Time l:47%.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
POLO
PHILADELPHIA FREEBOOTERS WIN
FROM THE NTYOPIAS.

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 6-Tpe first match played
for the Westchester Club Cup that OF taS
afternoon. between the Philadelphia FreeoooterS
and the AIyopias. the former winning. 50 10 ) me
fog hung heavy on the polo field. making IT DIN
cult at times to follow the players The danpness
seemed to help the ground, the bah not bounding
so badly in the other matches this season Tne
Myoptas allowed their opponents seven goals, anu
We're unable to overcome this heavy penalty. oe-
cause they could not break down the great defence
of the philadelphia team. In this defensive woFA
the back, ]. Frank McFadden was the star per
former. making many clever saves in front or ne
goal He assisted by all his side, Whica
played together better than had been anticipated
Shaw and AgassiZ were, usual the stars foF
Myopia. The sides and handicaps:
PHILADELPHIA ArYoPlA
A. Havemeyer. 4 G. c.
George McFsddsn s. R c. Shaw. q
! J. F F. MoEdds SS@aids Charles & Ii Avass1 Wass.sr
Total ............. 20 Total ...-.............--3
Score and time:
FIRST PERIOD.
Name Made by. Tine
MyOpa Rice. 90
Myopta shaw 60
SECOND PERIOD.
MyOpa Wheeler -
MyOpa shaw .-.-..----.. 80
Philadelphia .Eavsroyer. -
Myopia Rice 80
Myopia shaw Isl ~
THIRD PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Myopia Shaw eS ss
Myopa Rice. -
Totals-Phnadelphia Freeooo,srs goals ey P Pay
Total SE Myopia-Eisht soels oy plsy: four nftsen-
minute halves Referee-Harry Payne Waitnsy-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

fashionable spectators who usually throng the
Casino grandstand. The Davis-Ward match was
placed the championship court and kept the
crowd in a state of excitement most Of the time
because of Davis's brilliant strokes These were
little short Of sensational at times. At first he
seemed be off his game, and 1T was not until the
middle of the second set, when Ward had secured a
substantial lead that he settled down to play the
game he is capable of. Then he began steadAy
pulling the match out of the fire, and before he
had finished he had risen to the full pitch OF his
skill His overland play was little short Of mar
veous times. and he killed with great precision
when an opening came to smash the ball In the
second set alone Davis earned q points out OF q
total of 40 scored in his favor. The big Harvard
man took six straight games in the second set
after 80 had been scored against him, and hve
straight games in the third set after FL had been
called for Ward, while in the last set he held the
lead throughout, and won by g. giving him the
match by sets to l. The summary OF the match
follows;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Condor, Miss Cochran. Mrs. Ireland, Mrs c,.s
wood. Miss Gregory, Miss Knowlton ana nj. NJ.
MES AT APAwAAus

MIXED YOURSELVES AT APAWANus
In the mixed foursome handicap at the Apawau,.
links yesterday first place by Miss
Flint and T. A Moore. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CONSOLATION CUP.

First rOunG-a, B. Leaks, Albany. beat b G Brown,
Dyker Meadow up and to play; w. H Peabody,
E9xwanok. beat Howard Maxwell Nassau 2 up and 70
Dyker Meadow 8 up and I TO play; G. E Barnard.
Oakley. beat T. W. Taylor. Philadelphia, and TO
play: F. w. Taylor Philadelphia, beat o. J. Ives. Ia
comic up. 10 holes: C. NJ Clark Philadepha defeated
T. K. Wellington. Mount Anthony up and 70 play;
Barry Rich Mount Anthony beat George Worthinst91.
Ekwanok, beat n. W. Brown. Philadelphia, and 1
to play
in 10 holes A. J. Wellington beat G. d Barnard up
and 2 play Barry Rich beat p ". Clark 3D. 2 up;
c. NJ. Clark defeated o. J. Ives. UP.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
HARNESS RACING.
THREE FAvoRITEs BEATEN.
BIG CROWD AT NEWBURG SEES FIRST
CHOICES DOWNED.


burg Driving Park this afternoon. The attendance
was about twenty-five hundred and the conditions
good Nancy Roy was first choice in the 2l2 pace
Csptain Murray in the 224 trot and Nellie Staples
in the 2:27 pace. The summarizes:
PACING-2I2 CLASS-PURSB $500
Prince A. b g. by Prince CTyson). ........-....~-
Nancy ROY ch. m. by Fontleroy Dudley. ....--..
Tme-22O. 2:18%. 2:14
TROTTING-2:24 CLAsS-PURSE S40o.
Carrie E. ch. m. by Alcantara (Cummngs(. ....-.. !
Thomas F. Bayard ch. g.. by The Bayard CIyson)
Captain Murray. b. g. Oyman).
Albertina, blk m CDohle)
Ralph Stanton b. &. Clancy o
Princess May br m lDevy). o or
Time-2;20A. 2:2SA, 2:21A-
PACING-2:27 CLAsS-PURsE s4oO.
Fuma B. m. by Jerome Eddy tClar1) .,....,,....
Starlight Chimes. blk h.. by Chimes CTitloW)...
Dick R.. b. G'halen).
Lizzie B. blk m. tBurdtck) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Strychnne blk Cloberts). o
Nellie Staples ch (oseneyer)
Emily May, b. Oan 5uskir0 -............,-..-
Flossy. (Walsh)
Sheridan Chimes. blk S. (5heldOn).
March Maid b. Clifford. dis
Time-2:2014. 2:21A, 2:22A.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

OF the other matches the most exciting was that
vania, and ]. p Paret, the New-York veteran
Cothier had played several brilliant matches this
season, and he has been heralded OF the
most brilliant of the stronger men. 1t was not
thought that Pa-et could stop his fast net play
began. The New-Yorker, however, soon settled
down to using a short dropping stroke for pass
ing, and he ripped up the Philadelphian constantly
by passing him as he in on his service. But
match developed the novel feature Of two players
running to the net regularly and both losing at
that style of game After losing the first set Paret
ran off with the second in straight games, 90 The
third however, went to Clothier by 6-3, and In the
fourth the pendulum swung the other way, for
Paret shifted his method to base line play, and
when he stopped running in his service Clothier
could not pass him, and had TO come in and risk
being passed himself. Paret had matters rather
easy in the fourth set, leading up to 81 and win
ming finally by 64 In the fifth set the games see
sawed, first one man being in the lead and then
the other. Paret got the advantage at 4-S but a
brilliant squirt on the part of the Philadelphian
fairly carried the veteran off his feet, ana three
sensational cross court volleys turned the tide in
Clothier's favor and gave him the match by three
sets o two. The detailed