davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08

A citizen OF this oity, spe nding
the winter in Washington, writes to
friend here that in army aud navy
circles at the capitol the feeling
exists that the rabid auuexationists
OF these islands, having secured
their ends, are now doing their ut
most to bleed the national treasury
to the limit This feeling is no
doubt aggravated by statements
made by United States officials
residing here. II was unfortunate
that the United States court for
this territory found 30 much diff
Guilty in finding Office room when it
arrived here; for lack Of hospitality
made bad feeling with the court
officials. Again, the attempt OF
syndicate to secure a plot oi
ground Tor United States building
near Palace square, for which a
fancy price was to be asked, and
which was headed eff by Delegate
Wilcox, who denounced the scheme
/
as job. The condemnation pro
ceedings for land bordering on
Pearl Harbor, now in the Unitec
States Court, seems to have fannec
into fame the feeling that the
people of this territory are striving
to loot the treasury at Washington
A half hour spent in the Unitet
States District Csurt during th'
aforesaid condemnation proceeding
will satisfy any person that the feel
ing said TO exist at Washington
alarmingly intensified in the stmoi
phere OF the Court here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08

THE INDEPENDENT DO cents pc
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08
TELEPHONE MAIN a4l.
P. o. BOX 81.

ptersd at the Post Office at Honolulu
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The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08
A Large Stock iOr "a
Observation-Disclosures

I-tt 4e
Pausy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and, Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers, e@
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel, ~ ~,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheel oarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shoyels and Spades,
Cos and Handles,
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lainps and Lanterns, E'
Rat and Mouse-Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria aud Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines.
Table Cast 10 and Scales. Timed and +.
Porcelain Seucepans,
s. T. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
0l3osa Ch,mpeys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
$50 auo Charcoal Irons,
CHARGE 10 Bags,
Tin en- ! Agate Wares, 7~
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Sbsvers aud Gem Ice cream
FTeezers
The AERMO-
TOR admitted
by every one to
be the very best
windmill in ex-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08
LAus srRroxEns, VIZ. q. INV
Claus SplaCkels & Co.,
BA-rJFSKlR5
HONOLULU az sa
' VIZ. q. IRw
S1Y Ftareiseo agents. THE RdEtW,
INA AT1ONAL BANK OF SAN FRE THCf' 40

DaAw RxcnAHey Oh
SAN ERAEOIsCO--The Nevada Natioha
Bank Of San FranCisoo.
LoEDoF--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Ameriosn Exohsnge Nr
t,onol Bank. f
OHICAGo--Merohants National Bank.
PARIs-Credit Lyornais.
BERLIN Dresdner Bank.
HQNa KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hon
Kong q Shanghai iBankingOorporatio
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OK New Zealand.
VICTORIA AED VANO0UVEK-Bans
oi British North America,
Tfansaet a General Banking and E1ohare
BuJS1sss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit InBusd. Bills of ExchArGa
bought and cold.
Jonoottons Promptly Accounted HoS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
HANDLER WON FROM
ANDY STEVENSON.
New Jersey Fighter Easily Bested
Local Man at st. Louis
Rowing Club.

In a fight which was drawn out through
the fun fifteen rounds by active spriRting
on the part OF Andy Stevenson OF this city.
Jimmy Handler Of Newark. got the decis-
ion by a wide margin over the local man
az the st. Louis Rowing Club last even
ing
With the exception OF the first round.
which was all stevenson's. Handler had
things much as he pleased and well earned
the verdict
Hopes of Stevenson's hackers were raised
high In the first round when Andy dashed
at Handler and landed some tremendous
swings and hooks On the visiting pugilist-
Handler seemed fairly daZed hy the
against the ropes several times. countsring
but Wildly and swinging at random I'm re-
sponse 10 StevenRon's leads. In the early
venson's bout. but Handler responded bet
ter toward the close OF the period, and got
In some good blows
Fight Turned in Second Round.
Encouraged by the success OF his rushing
tactics, Stevenson tried 10 repeat the opera
tiOn in the next round, only to run into
terrific punches. swings and hooks, sent in
with all his strength by Handler. and which
shook the local man terribly. BY the end
OF the second round Handler had the fight
s.aI.s6 snrnsd completely p MS way, and had sent
hooks TO the side OF the head.
For the next three rounds IL appeared as
IL Stevenson would 20 out AT almost any
instant, savage hooks to the law sending
his head from side to side and HandIers
fierce rushes banging him hard all over the
ring. Stevenson went 20 the floor repeat
edly. and ran into clinches whenever pos
sible, his tactics OF hanging on saving MIN
from apparently Imminent defeat on sew
eral occasions
About the fourth round Andy assumed his
sprintinE programme and followed II out to
the cioss BY vigorous running about The
edges OF the ring and dodging Handlers
leads. he managed TO save himself. Hand
lsr's slowless IN leading making this plan
feasible.
In the eighth. tenth. twelfth and two last
rounds IL appeared as u Stevenson was
doomed TO knockout at several stages.
but he took a terrific amount OF pounding
out losing consciousness, Slthcugh plainly
groggy at times.
Grew Tame Toward the End.
Handler merely played with him in tine
around the ring at pleasure. but falling to
land a blow which would settle the AFFAIR
with a knockout At several stages In the
drew forth cheers from Lis faction, Tut
his revival would be short-i!ved
After mixing with Handler and landing
two or three effective blows. Handler would
always beat him away forcing Stevenson
TO either run about the ring or hang on
desperately In clinchss.
Handler was clearly the stronger Of the
two. and Stevenson got the worst Of two
or three wrestling matches which he at
tempted while clinched. On several occa-
sions Andy threw Handler to the door by
cIinches below tie waist. after ducEinE 10
escape the New Jersey mans savage
swings.
Douglas gave the decision TO Handler
In the preliminary. a bout between KID
Clark and Joe Yanger, the latter got the
decision. Douglass stopping the nght at the
Clark clearly bested- The Fight was at I15
pounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
SULLIVAN WON WITH
RIGHT and LEFT.
Disposed of Alec Schenck IN Bout
Lasting Less Than Round
at West End Club.

In bou. lasting but little more than a
minute Tommy Sullivan won from Alec
Schenck at the West End Club last even
ing. Schenck going to the floor in the first
round and falling 10 respond before Referee
Sharpe counted ten. Schenck was not out
at the time. bat was apparently dazed by
Suillvan's fierce attack. and arose no fur
ther than his knees and elbows after being
hit.
But five or six blows were struck by SUI
iivan In the bout. while Schenck failed TO
land a single punch on his opponent Not
only did Sullivan show good hitting power
for a fighter OF his class. but he also dis
played some cleverness in feintins Schenek
into throwing up his guard. then coming
in with terrific rights and lefts-
4 right just below Schencks ribs was the
decisive blow which sent the deaf and
dumb fighter to the floor. where he re-
manned on hands and knees. paying no at
tentiOn TO the hand which Sharpe waved
before his face Upon the count being
ended. Sharpe bent to raise Schneck, but
the latter got 20 his feet unassis1ed. ana
walked TO his corner. That he was caZeu
by Sunivan's sudden rush and terrinc
swings IS a probable explanation OF MS
failure to respond sooner.
When the men came TO the center Of the
ring. Sullivan Instantly rushed at hin
landing a right and left on the jaw and
sending left punch 10 the face an IN
slant later Then. feinting Schenck into
throwing up his guard, he sent LETT 10
the Jaw and a terrific right ts the region
Just below the ribs Schenck went TO the
ground ard did not get up.
So quickly had the blows landed that the
spectators could hardly realize what had
happened. and called To- Schelrk TO get up
In the preliminary. a SiN-round AFFAIR at llS
rounds. Kid Brown got the decision over
XII RraWuan-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11

inclined to be mean and a quitter. Ethelyne
beat Buccleuth first ont and with much
more weight up. Ethelyne Is a good my
and in very light.
Santa Ventura is fast as lightning. Some
high officials are inclined to lay the blame
OF Four Leaf C.'s bad race on Jockey Bell,
who was recently suspended. but Joe Martin
has her in his pocket in his last race The
eminent gentleman for whom the horse il
named said last night that he was an odious
gutter.
After looking It all over. who is going to
beat Miss Golightly? Martin and LyrOr
Belle are cutters. So is Santa Ventura
Then it is very much up to Ethelyue 10 turn
the trick. Four Leaf c. likes more Of a
route. Miss Golightly scan swing the turns
at Delmar. She will be hard to beat.
Josie E., ". B. Gates, Menace, Eugenia s..
Orrts and Edgardo have chances in the last
race. 1t is simply impossible to separate
them Menace at to ! should be worth a
bet But look at Gates's last race. Ii was
terror. Then there is Edgardos last. Or
ris likes the weight and is very ready. Eu-
genia SIS last trip saw a good race. It IS
too hard to play.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE aUARTERsTRETCR.
| Texans Had Many Nice Bets on Actine
-Mndden's Many Mistakes.

Texas Johnson, owner of Tragedy and
| Weird; S. J. Charles. J. K Finley. owner
| Of Eugenia s., and all the gentlemen who
| form what is commonly known on the race
yesterday They bet on the strength Of a
! beating they saw the mare give Cotton
years ago. Actine took up weight ran a
| fast race and beat Cotton Plant handily.
Cotton Plant was in those days the best
II did not take much money to win q
| large sum on Actine. Probably $40 to 500
was put up at 10 ~ TO l. S Psded 5e laid ons 5hs
| stable hands bet their last dollar.
Louis Celia laid $500 to $: Charley Celia
lost 2.500 to her Jess Hughes always held
her much below the regular ring price,
but lost $500 to her.
They bet me at $50 tc win and 3 to
show" said Mr.. Hughes, when they could
have gotten $50 to win and H5 to show
elsewhere. They were sure they would win
and they did not care what price they got.
Frank Carr and Virginia Carroll escaped
| the slaughter. Some grsybearded gentle
man with Texas as, hat bet Mr.. Carroll g 2
came around again with s. more.
by the wave Of your whiskers you are
1o wise NSg for sala rheR Sa called h
runner and bet OF the g he had previously
taken. -.
he turnbled and laid them on.
Actine always has been fast, but unlucky.
She looked right Wen IN lne paoGock-
sound. well-conformed, with remarkably
! good legs. The writer remarked her good
| looks and evident condition to Johnnie
fSIfTs %GfWays was fast. but neyer could win"
| said Mr.. Powers. Yes. She looks very
N"sSe was q star at Little Rock two years
| ago." put in big Jim" Mangen. II stabbed
next to her. She worked awfully well.
When she started We pawned our clothes
| to bet on her. Bloss gave her bad ride
and she lost by q nose on the post Then
| she went wrong, and they took her back TO
/ Texas and used her for q COW pony. She
! came here this spring very ready, but out
| lawed and they could not start her"
The race this mare ran was a great one
I II was a hrst out: she had q bad boy up,
and. after getting away badly, she had
where-and Frank Bell. crack metropolitan
track sprinters, TO beat She got Of badly,
was badly ridden, came into the stretch sew
passed all OF them before the half of the
stretch had been covered, and ran six fur
longs in 1:ISk, which was as good as ia
at the Fair Grounds month ago. Her race
would have beat any sprinter in the West.
Actine il years old and has started but
q few times. Her race yesterday proves the
efficacy OF letting horses season well before
! racing them She Is as fresh as 2-year-
/ old and without nEw.
81 do not know how John Madden made
| all his money" said a turfmen yesterday.
They played her all over the world yester-
day. They could have secured as good price
with Dominick or Dale up. but they get this
| sweet child. Thompson. TO ride, and he
/ BY a sixteeenth OF mile 1t was bad man.
| agement OF the worst kind"
! veteran Ia q pad astor, and Murphy is
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11

For two DAYS now the Cardinals have
neither gained nor lost ground in the per
centage column. though they have played
two games. but. by compelling Referee
Hank O'Day to render another draw deci-
sion in the go with Brooklyn at League
Park Yesterday. they passed from fourth
place 20 the leadership Of the second divI-
sion-a position long coveted
Boston could neither win from nor lose 20
the Donovanites Wednesday and Ned Han
Ions Superbas did no better yesterday.
Twelve innings to a draw was a result OF
the game. and there Is no telling how much
longer the contest would have continued
had not O'Day called the game on account
OF the twilight that was slowly settling
over the field The score was to =
Shut out until the sixth inning with a
lead OF one run to overcome, the Cardinals
hammered out tie and topped that with
a run that put them in the lead The
game seemed won until the ninth inning
when pair OF singles and an outfeId nv
shot Bill Dahlen across the plate with
the tieing run.
Nicker's Pitching Feat.
Eddie Murphy and Bob Wicker ohiciated
on the firing line for the locals and both
performed cleverly. Aside from a bad first
lnnlng- Murphy pitched a grand game
Wicker got into the fray in the tenth In
ming after Murphy had twisted one OF the
muscles on his pitching arm. With but
a Few moments allowed him for prepara-
ton, Bedford Bob put a great finish on
Murphy's game. for in the twelfth inning
he retired the first three men who faced
him on strikes II Is not often that this
feat Is accomplished, and certainly II was
never done where IL was more appreciated.
Last summer Jack Harper struck out three
men after two outs. but Wicker allowed no
one TO hit the ball. Tim Flood, Jay Hughes
and Cosy Dolan were the visitors who
put BEAUTIFUL triple effect on = continuous
Gus-Hin show.
Aside from good pitching. Murphy figured
In the hit column 10 some extent His
hrst safe rap blossomed into a run when
Farrell applied an extra base lotion to the
ball That was the run that tied the
Farrell registered without waiting long
enough On third TO pay storage on his bag
gage a. Hummer" Smoot's drive over
Dahlen enabled him TO amble home Always
dangerous the Superbas Cancelled that run
In the ninth, when Dahlen and Irwin each
suote for base, the former coming horn.
when Ahearn's airship took flight TO center.
Sensational Catch by Donovan.
Far and away the fielding feature OF the
game was a splendid bare-hand catch by
Captain Donovan Undoubtedly, Il ssved
the game for his team, for there was 4
man on FIRST at the time. Do,an was the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Rannuet To- DIris.

The Diei baseball club. OF the strongest
semiprofesSlouAl organizations IN the city. was
banqueted hy President George Diel last night at
the residence Of Arthur and otto Holman. No.
eG Rauschenbach avenue The Holman boys are
tairef The function vas a sort % celebration
Of the teams Eood showing Al quincy. III. last
week. when the Quincy team was defeated in
two out Of three gSInss. President Diel congrat-
nlated his men ard dsciared that they comprised
the best team that ever wore the clubs uniforms
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
EXCITING CLOSE AT WINDSOR.
Judges Change Drivers for Two
Moraea in Hnrneaa nncc.-

Judges Change Drivers for Two
Horses I'm Harness Races.
Detroit, Mich, July l0.-The closing day
OF the Windsor harness meeting was one
Of excitement and good racing. The Judges
changed drivers on Ted In the 2seO trot, but
IL availed nothing. as the horse had been
pumped out. In the 2:l2 trot they also
shifted drivers on Herp. and IL forced Au-
buan TO trot the fifth heat in 2:i2ii-sersa.
tional tlme-to win Summary:
- pace-syiyIa one Won IN three straight
heats Best time. 2:i9h IN third heat Riley
Acksen. Cubanita. sphynN. Fillmore. Prank Pow
ell and Queen also started.
2:e9 trot-IOe Steiner won third fourth and
/, IiEth heats and race. Aunt Rose woa drst heat
Blanche won second and fifth heats. Best time.
2:iif. IN second heat Ted b. ID. q. and Silver
Heir also started.
s:G7 psc@-Riiey 3, won IN three straight heats.
Best time. 3sosis- in nrst heat Fanny billiard
Chestnut and Captain sphinx also starred.
III trot-AubuTn won third. fourth and nth
heats ard race Doctor Shelman won nrrt heat
HeTpus won second heat. Best time 2:iZiS IN
Becond and NTH heats. Palm Leaf also started
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
ReruIf. nt Rutte.

Butte Mont. July le.-SummATy o. the races:
First race. six furlouEs = GlrS Dneat won;
Prfrna, second: Hara Lamb. third Tine. l.is-
Second race, seven fur!onEs = Ca;hslio uoci
AlAria. second: John Welch, third Time. lsest
Third rae six furionEs--Ned Lennls Won. Ser
nota. second. Homage third Time, I:isi9-
Fourth rare. SIX furlonEs-Narra q. won: sea
Queen. second. Kitty Kelly. third Time. I'D
Fifth race, ons mile and seventy yards-fTid.
olin won: Ia Gaina. second: Gold one, Third
Tine, 1.fSis.
sixth race. ave furio1Es-Ro Roltsire won; Ans,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
MATT KILLILEA DYING.
He Was Part Owner of the Browns
for short time This Spring.

HEPUBIIC SPFIIAL-
Oshkosh. Wis. July 1O-Matt Killllea, the
Milwaukee lawyer-baseball masnate. Is dy-
ing on the family farm at Winneconne.
near here. Tho enc, IL expected within a
few days st the most. and he may pass
away within a few hours.
Matt KIllleS Is one OF the best-inowu
baseball enthusiasts in the West. and was
owner IN several clubs until falling health
forced him TO give UP the game. His last
active interest was In the Milwaukee team
OF the American League, which was trans
ferred TO 81 Louis at the beginning OF this
season IL Is said that he Is interested
with his brother. Henry. in the manage
ment OF the Boston club at present. but both
brothers have strenuously denied this state
ment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
AS A BETTING PROPOSITION
Guide Rock Looks Best In the First
Event-GIenwood for Handicap.

Guide Rock Looks Best In the First
Event-GIenwO0d for Handicap.
Guide Rock looks like good thing in the
FIRST race to-day II Mr.. Johnson should, by
any chance, happen to put up boy who
can ride him. 1t Is said that Mr.. johnson
loves his good horse. Yet he puts boys up
who butcher the animal to a certainty.
With the bad boy on Guide Rock, optim
should about land the money. Masterful
beat Larry Wilt. and Larry Wilt beat W.
B. Gates. and w. B. Gates beat everybody,
30 what does this dope" mean2 Terra In
coEnita will be third
Goudy. Crime and Ben Lear have the
second race between them. It is almost i'm
three.
With . good break Polly Bixby win win
worst OF the start and the racing luck.
Weird VIII be the one she has TO beat,
was a fast fellow last year.
Clark and PriEa II in it, ana il took Stir Vsi-
mas life TO beat him q head AZ Windsor
IN l:lSl6. The Boer has broken clocks work
ing At night. and will be q good thing But
It looks Ike Polly Bixby.
Ha! Hal Here We have Mr.. McCarren's
Glenwood, with ten pounds on, Jerry up
and the checks down. Mynheer figures TO
beat him, but what are figures in front OF
this combination? Gienwood is just about
ready. Hughey has been betting on losers
ana CHECKS SAElOI last forever ana Jerry
has not ridden q winner for some time
Keep your eye on the gun. Watch McCar-
ren.s eulors to-day. Joe Doughty win go
wei. Found has had a rest which will help
her. Wax Taper showed some OF his old
form last time out. bet the track was made
10 HE order.
It may be trths hard to-day All the
time keep an eye on We'll. Just how good
he is no one can tell Think OF the speed
he showed when he chased Dueiist down
the Fair Grounds stretch last year and OF
his famous rush In the St Louis Derby.
He has the Epeed, and Mr.. Fiippen seems
10 know how to make him use 81.
The next race is a eorker Joe Martin
had ffa up the other day, and ran the first
six and one-hRif In 1;14-faster than II mas
been run At Delnar this year, and within
one~fouyth second OF the best time ever
done a9 the track. LyroE Belle Is fast, out
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Arkan.as STATE Shoot.
REPrrs1Ic SPECIAL.

Pine Blun Ark. July ia.-To-day closed the
twelfth annual tournament Of Arkansas STATE
Sportsnen's Association c z. peLonE and Doc
snip each scoring IS out Of s. possshies- In shoot
OF De Long took trophy. which 10 diamond
Coles. On the previous days made highest
score regular prograrnnse events. scoring to-day
ls7 out OF lsl. This IL highest average made
during tho three days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Opening of Turf Commissioner"
O'Hara's Mail Leads to Start
ling Revelations.
"GET-RICH QUICK" SCHEME.
Persons From All Over the !COuH.
Try Sent Him Money To Bet
on Sure Things" nj
the Races.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o.. July i0-Inspector Holmes
and Receiver Georgi concluded the opening
OF the mail sent to W. w O'Hara. the alb
scoudinE Turf Commissioner" this after
noon. The investigation revealed a state
u affairs almost beyond belief
More than 4.O0O letters. which were re-
ceived within week after 0'Hara's dis
appearance. were opened. They we're from
every State IN the country and many from
Canada Amounts from IS to $50. in checks.
mail and express orders we're inclosed- The
total amount Of morey IN the letters opened
Was A.5ls. and Inspector Holmes states
that OHara got away with s. so. which
came In the same weeks mail, making a
total OF more than SI2.0uo for one week :
business.
OHarz's books show that from July i.
$50. when he CONNER Ced operations In this
city. until he skipped cut over a month ago.
he had received from credu!ous ''investOTS
The enormous sum OF $500. and this IL not
all. for il Is believed that many remit
tancss were never entered on the books.
\ portion OF this money was returned 10
the investors as dividends. but il IL thought
that % OHara got away with the greater
portion The money found in the opened
mall which was for investment. Will be re-
turned 10 the senders. and the remainder
VIII be turned over TO the receiver, TO be
held for the further order Of the court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
INQUIRY ON TRoTTIxG RACES.
TuIu Ia. Wins I'm Straight Heats After
Change of Driver.

Bradford, Pa. July 10.-The second days
racing OF the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit
was held to-day. The first race was pro-
ductive OF a sensation when open charges
were made against Driver Terrill OF Au-
burn. y. Y. of holding Tulu X
Captain Chuck won the first two heats.
and Il was apparent TO the judges that Tuiu
should have secured the lead. In cOnse-
quence OF this. Driver Abrams wGs put be-
hind Tulu X. and the mare easily won
three straight heats. To-night the track
officials were holding an inquiry into the
case OF Terrin. Attendance. large SUM-
maries:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
brighton Reach selections.

hr-fA bl-lt Sl-t-aAAA--
New York Juiy lO-Select!ons:
FiTst Race-Risht ard True, Dark Planet.
second Raee-Franeiseo. Flying Buttress. PEN
inEula-
wax
Fourth Race-wsalth. The Regent Himself
Fiflh Race-Fatalist. Courtsnsy. Lone Fisher
man.
siIth Raes-BaTOuehe. star OF the Wet. Bes-i.
Mccarthy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Mnrd and nn,i. Hold TheIr o,,n.

New York July id--Two matches were played
to-day in the Round Robin tournament OF the
lawn tennis eIperts on the courts OF the West
chester Country Cilb- Hoicombe Ward ard
Dwight +. Davis broke even against Malcolm ID.
Whitman and Leo r. Ware. each taking two
ssts and the game called because OF dark
nesr RAYMOND ID. Little and Frederick r. Alex
ander dssestsd William J. Clotbisr and Aontgon-
cry Ogden in straight sets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-11
Texas Tennis Tournament.

Brennan. Tex. July 1O.-4n the State tennis
Tournament. which closed this afternoon. after
four days' playing. Russ and Cresson Of san An
tonic won the championship in doubles and
CTesson won the championship IN singles