davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
ASKS DAMAGES OF SUBURBAN.
E. Frank Phillips, Former Hotel
Clerk, Sues for $4,000.

E. Frank Phillips sued the st. Louis and
suburban Railway Company in the Circuit
1uries alleged to have been received by .
fall from a car at Fourteenth and Wash
streets In February, 1002.
and he was thrown, he states. His left
knee and ankle and right leg were injured
and his right thumb sprained. He was
clerk, he alleges.
Frederick r. Astroth yesterday sued the
st. Louis and Meramec River Railroad
Company, q branch of the Suburban sys-
tenn, for 500 damages for injuries alleged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
WIVES AROUSED NEIGHBoRs.
Machnitzky and Golding's Divorce
suits Complaints Similar.

David Machnitzky and Leon Golding make
similar allegations in suits for divorce filed
they state that their wives aroused the
neiEhborhoods in which they lived by
screaming at the top OF their voices In the
early hours of the morning.
Each also states that his wife called him
unpleasant names and struck him.
The Machnitzkys were married February
10, 1855. and separated in December. 1906.
The Goldings were married December 20
last and separated January L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
HENRY DIVORCE SUIT TRIED.
Court Takes the Case Under Ad-
viSement.

The divorce suit Of Pearl Henry against
Martin Henry was tried and submitted In
Judge Fosters division of the Circuit Court
yesterday and taken under advisement. A
former suit for divorce by Mrs. Henry was
dismissed.
The couple were married April q. 1901.
shortly after the death of his former wife.
Mrs, Henry was only II years old, and he
was over 60. They separated September s
following.
She charged that he called her names,
threatened to kill her and abused her. He
also failed to give her money fof house,
hold expenses, she alleged. He denied her
allegations and claimed she firted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
BIG VERDICT AGAINST TRANSIT.
George N. Moore Receives Judg-
ment for $4,000 for Injuries.

George n. Moore obtained Judgment In
Division No. 8 of the Circuit Court yester-
day against the st. Louis Transit Company
for 10000 for injuries alleged to have been
received in a collision at Eighteenth and
Market streets. between an Eighteenth
He wan on the platform Of one of the
cars and was thrown against a portion OF
the car. His spine was injured. 1t was al
legged. He sued for SO. O0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
CITY IrEns.

IT is said of the CRAWFORD STORE
that II has never before done such a bust
ness. SO early in the season. as now, in Its
history, in white materials of all kinds, and
really 1t is no wonder, when you observe
in their windows, shelves and counters the
enormous stocks of fresh. new goods they
now show, and note how close to the bone
hey have shaved the prices. The hotel,
restaurant and clearinghouse people are
taking the full advantage of this sale,
much longer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

Court Appoints Receivers.

Topeka. Kas.. Feb. 6-Judge Hook to-
day appointed Cyrus Leland and q. N. Nor
I'LL OF Hiawatha receivers of the Kansas
Insurance Company. Both are satisfactory
to attorneys and litigants. They will man
age the new and old companies affairs for
q time. at the present headquarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards
and engraved stationery executed in latest
approved styles. Samp'es and prices ire
on application. One hundred finest calling
cards and engraved plate SCRIPT. SI.5J. VI
LOG cards from plate for 81
MERMOD G. JACCARDS.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

watch Repairing and Cleaning,
Charges most reasonable fer frst-class,
guaranteed work. None other 10 safe
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

The South Broadway Merchants Asso-
citation will give their annual fancy dress
H~ashagen's Auditorium, No. 1923 South
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
The Dixie y

Is a "year-round" train to the Southeast,
jacksonville. Florida. via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta, every day. Particulars
at illinois Central Ticket Once. sos North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
w. H. 10y Killed by . Train.

-. Clay City. Ill, Feb. h-william H. 10y.
supervisor Of Stafford Township. a prom
tnent member of the Masonic and Odd Fell
lows fraternities, was struck and killed by
. train on the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad last night. The body was
not found until this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
Eyeglasses and spectacles.

We sell only the very finest lenses and
guarantee a proper fit when glasses are
needed. Steel frames 81 and up; gold. s. AND
UP. Eyes tested free by our expert opt-
clans, DR.. Bond and DIR. Montgomery.
Bring to US your oculist's prescriptions to
be filled.
a JACCARD'S,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

Valentines 8 Cents 10 $40.
Ifatchlses variety Of artistic designs at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway, cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Fayette. Mo. Feb. 5.-Wilson & Stegner,
grocers. made An assignment yesterday for
the benefit Of their creditors, naming Doc
tor H.K. Givens Of the Farmers md Mer-
chants Bank As assignee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
New Style City salesman's wagon

A special order and light delivery wagon.
Just the thing for Grocers', Butchers. To-
bacconists'. etc. Call and see It. GROLOCk
VEHICLE CO., 915 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

to have been received January 8 last. on
Locust street. near Broadway.
Two cars Of the Lee avenue division of
tne transit Company were standing on the
south track on Locust street, and he was
about to get on one OF them. Several 9TH
While waiting to- e eee e car h ana 9s aei sty,,dt him I'M
q St Louis and Meramec River Company
car. which was going west on the north
track. he states. His collar bone was brok-
en- and his nervous system weakened and
injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

Repairing of Fine watoAsD
And 1ewelry a speciality. +. w. Osten
Seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

Marble and milling Plant Burned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. KY Feb: s.-NeHs was received |
plant, located in Graves County, was
burned. The loss was uS 1000. The plant was
owned by the National Lead and Zinc Com
pam Of Cleveland. O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
Attempted THEFT IN DANCE.
L. Wolf Charged With Trying to
Steal Miss Walton's Pin.

Talmage Walton. assistant secretary to
Chief of Police Kiely, Wednesday night
caused the arrest Of Louis Wolf at DeHo-
nex,s Dancing Academy. and yesterday
sw6re out warrants charging Wolf with at
tempted robbery and carrying concealed
Mr.. Walton and his sister, Miss Stella
Walton. Of No. 2729 Adams street, were
Waiting together when suddenly Miss Wal.
ton felt a clutch at her collar. She stopped
and turned around and noticed Wolf, who
was dancing with another young lady: she
says his hand was outstretched. and sne
suspected that an attempt had been made
to steal an opal pin with which her collar
was fastened.
Miss Walton's brother summoned Police
man Meeny. Wolf was called to the door
and placed under arrest Before going to
the door. 1t is charged. that Wolf handed
Wolf. according to the police records; has
been arrested before. On July rs, II Is
charged, he picked the pocket Of Conductor
l. e. Norton at Broadway and Morgan
street. He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined $50.
Wolf gave his residence as No. 1908 Wash
street when he was locked up at the Eighth
District station. 1t is said that he received
an invitation to the dance. which was sup
posed to be q select affair. from q musician.
Combination Purses and Cnrd Cases
In best quality walrus and Seal feathers.
Solid silver mounted. finest Workmanship.
regular IS values for $4.25; regular Sc values
for 8 See display of these purses in our
Locust street window.
MERMOD & JACCARD's.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06

MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-06
WILL REOPEN
MEYSENBURC CASE
Grand Jury Impaneled Yesterday
to Conduct New Inquiry in
Next Ten Days.
ROUTINE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
Judge Douglas in Organizing the
February Body Makes No
Reference to Any Spe-
cial Matters.
ROUTINE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.



Q PERSONNEL OF GRAND JURY. Z
. Benjamin B. Graham. president Z
. Graham Paper Company, No. ell5 Z
. Lindell avenue; foreman 4
James A. ouirk. manufactures n Z
D dealer in trunks, No. 1905 Hickory Z
. street.
. John C. Newberry. builder. No. 151 Z
. North Taylor avenue.
O Sidney Walker, department man Z
. ager Ely-Walker Dry Goods Com Z
. pun No. 4l2S Washington avenue. Z
Q Edmund w! Ia Beaume, general Z
. passenger agent. st. Louis and South Z
. western Railway, No. 5576 Gates ave- Z
nue..
Q Joseph H. Wilson, ~haberdasher. No. Z
. 4ool Page avenue
. Louis S. Jacoby, secretary Roehrfg Z
. & Jacoby. No. Ills Carr street. Z
Q Emil Mallinckrodt, M~allinckrodt 4
. Chemical Company, No. sA6 Pin Z
. street.
. Samuel r. McBurrey, assistant =
. State agent. Travellers Insurance .
Q Company. No. s624 Blaine avenue.
Q Philip H. Len1. president P. H. .
. LEM Building Company. No. 2sl5 .
. Russell avenue. =
. Frank H. Krenning. president .
. Krenning Glass Company. No. BIZ =
q Rauschenbach avenue. .
. William A. Bensack. president Ben .
sack Lumber Company, No. 1860 .
q Washington avenue. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

You are a picked man. Etlsnnei a
man Who has cafHe through more
than 800 ausita. aud this little one H.
surely nnt guinR a. be the last 1
began eagerly "a glance about Tor
aania chance - asassse. aad - ! dii
81 ! saS something that fiiisd me
With great establishment
have already told you that a large
Are Vas burning in tbs center - tho
GLADE What with ita glare. AMI
what with the moonlight. evrff thtun
Was a. clear as possible. On the
other aide Of the glade there was =
single tall ~ tree. which attFacfesi
my atteniian becauae its trnDk aaji
lower heane hos sars dinoninsed ~
II a tafmu IRE had recently hpsn ils
beneath IL. A clump Of bunhsy sret
in front II it. which eonoealed tite
base. Well. as I looked towatdn n
/ was SURPRISED to see pFol4otify'
above tho bush. aud apparently
fastened 10 tho tree. pair " fias
riding boots with the toes upsarslh
Al fnst I thought that they VET
tied There. but as looked harder
saw that thaS were secured BY
great nail, witch was ham.
msred through the foot Of each
And then. suddenly. with a thrill
~ horror. ! understood that thss'
we're not empty boots and movinl
my head a little g. the eight. Nai
abie Go see who u was that had beet
fastened thnre. and why q fire haf
been Ia beneath the tree. II Il Hol
pleasant 81 speak ~ 80 think 81
horrors, my friends and | DO bo
wish 20 give any 81 you bad afeAfnl
Tonight but cannot take ypt
among the spanish gueFrfiias with
anl showing aQu What klna II InsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. d. D.

In hts mental makeup President the preacher
ian the politician.
Ths moral health Of his constant thens -.
politician fva ecoh"a" Tu'''N
is human happiness ~ wv
al, can h. prosperous he civilization pfeeeea-
Consequently politician there - any esn N me
ossan.m or the only way 70 e"f~ %
by the enaetrnen, Of anything Is wfonk WIN IN" ~
the poltciaa Pass new law
The preacher philosopher II mpt'sr. ne, 80
what the may thng aeeana he ponts out war
ac sr,ns
c~.arhsr Il THE MAN hhhiSh INV
LAW that Il tAe rial power the law Itself -.
And - this preacher president emphasis 5000
Whistler no talks Of ssor what not ne a
ar,ahlv cuf. moral status Of the t
Roosevelt pottcans e'fsst the p
49, ~. -. And thh tnine"a
Is fundamentally structural usAs-ap 81 p1a
Is al seepiied state whe~ pftF'see
down q ne tssn COMMONWEALTH ~hsss certain
powers aras issa ~ cttissn Go government
ne people the government -. .,
o. thervfete 80 much a"e@ta "
laws entirely question q the form e $500
Of under an npeAA to ~ So
ernra~nt intelligent progressive better orr Va ~
way than The pegs unar republican h ." s'
-. -.
Forms waoFnsnsnt essential bus hs Pepe arr ~
than laws government
Is -,
concsrn yoa VAIN
whsa luxury saa
ns.. pr orsoaan sa~st Sea'heF OF AsM
prudss.
Let Us have politics prsschlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
III. 2PROTTSSssl
20 RICADIEE
sERaARD - -

they were. and the sort Of warfare
that they saHed I Will only say
that / understood why Monsieur Vi
dala horse was waiting maztefisss
In the sraYe. aud that hoped he
had met thia terrible fate Win
sIsfehtiinesa and courage. as
good Frsnohman ought
~ waa not very cheering Hithi
feT sns. As yssi eau imagine, When
/ had been with their chief IN the
Hfotla. / hal been - aaHlsd hNal
~ my rage at tho cruel death %
young a0ubifon. WIN was enc Of the
bfiNhtsst lads who svsf threw hia
thigh ever = charger, that had
never given Thought 20 my own
paalflnn. Pefhaps u would have
haan mere polite had l spoken ths
fufflan fair, but u was too late nov
The cork Was drawn. and | must
drain the vine. HaAidHH. II fhs
harmless ootnfaissAftat man Nsfs
pat 10 such a death. what hope Nas
there for ne. who had snapped tbs
spine Of their lieutenant No.
was doomed IN any case. and Nai
as we'll. perhaps, that { should hat'
nat the best fare an the matter. J Ms
breast could bear witness thal
Ftianne usrhrf had died AZ he has
llteAs anu 'Hat ttsH f4f@sfsfst -
rad not unaiied bsfoFe him. l Las
there. thinking NJ the various sifii
aho would mourn for ire. and 0f ~,
dnar old mother, and % tbs dspior
able loss which / shouid be, both &
ny regiment and 10 the euapofgs
and / am not ashamed 90 epnfeHa 4
You that I shed tears 80 | though
Of the general CONSERVATION whlel
MY premature end would giNe Tia'
10.
Continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
sIIAFER BsoS.

THEY FIT JUST AS WELL when you put them
yourself a. they do when the statesmen puts them On
our shoulders They STAY right too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
EDITOR MEATH
wow ON DECK

WASHINGTON. u q. May a.
PostnaAMief Gsnegul Payne has -
eefx.d the frfzsrt af tnat1cter Coz
ger fexasataE sass s@sseFtzssss - sss'
a~xfo rural mail safrtSf At 1siiattn
Tsnn re believes TIE suHtintsn'
~ the people IN net sGNiiast IN
uassp.
Il . helisvc8 thAt fafns wih be.
fore evening. decide whether eF not
~ iffii request a aiatrHpent uesn =
errnl 80 the peStafsans irreSssiazftisa
from S.1ituF Heath. pFuprirsnF - tbs
ssAis tANka TTttsuse. Tot nrfif assist
ant rusimaater general
noctpr 9 y unye has removed e
the neN Walker h4tllsng. rusnrf
arennf aaa UNIVERSITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

nfiHadieF lstieune aefard. a soldier
~ Napuiron. having eoats 30 old aEs.
gathers circle OF admirers about
him ana tails them stories 90 bis 90
l,loita This steFy h %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
MadJson Tlsoases.
rpfnu~ THEATEu 90. rsusxf~ars.

eshtisa1ss HeFfaxtzhns~s sallts g -
. ~ 81 . ffaNssta soFaHseHtfns
kuaAaf MAJ a. tpd4
T'ka HFaAf Hstsfiifa assisted ~ Hsnzf
Eaag4us - tssttfsss - sFasstsst = 81 az
"a = Atfe~t ffas1 Maria taas~
N.sssfa~a = NnFsslHas sf4snNsftss IL a.
ss4ss~.I ss.s4ssr sssteh rn4lftea Hssk ates-
- fs44 AFftaf tafHa - ne - uItfsf9s
Fsss4tsfftae - - Me- fts1Ae n stfeF asttas
tAs t.ssfssEs sshaF " a fss-sFsa4Fe - ar.ef-
srss @ste<4iss.s las nfssFssfF. 1851 fsr~
tsazassslsn a=A faHnaskef Mafrg esnitA N
bssatIfeleY tlinstrEssa saElEs Asa tks hias
ssseaas-~ il = ns~ nEstAe ltaief~ fFta rasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BROWN SHUTS OUT YALE, z TO o.
With Bowman Away, Providence Nine Wins
Deciding Game of Series.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribune.


Providence. May 23-Brown shut out Yale this
afternoon in the third of series OF three games.
Yale won the first to s. at New Haven; Brown
the second, to 3, at Providence, and to-day won
the series by the decisive score of TO O. Yale's
defeat was in large measure due TO the absence Of
Bowman at the Yale-Harvard meet Brown did
her scoring in the first and seventh innings.
In the first Partee led of with single, and with
an error by Chittenden, by which Barry got first,
Pattee took third. and Lynch, by a two-bagger,
brought in Pattee and advanced Barry to second
Barry then came in a fly by Clarke. Abbott, by
Il short hit. sent Lynch 10 third. Gray went to
first on four balls, then stole second, and at the
time Lynch home on an error by Wins
low. Welch flied out
Between the first and seventh innings each side
went out in one two three order. In the seventh
Brown scored four more runs WEIGH went to first
on four balls advanced to second by sacrince
hit by Beding, Woodsum went to first on four
balls and then Pattee. with long drive away out
to right field made home run. bringing IN Welcn
and Woodsuni. Wescott seemed to give out here
and let Barry take first being hit by a pitched
ball Barry then stole second. took third on
Lynch's fly and home on wild pitch by
Westcott In the next inning Wescott was TAKEN
and Patton put in his place.
The pitching of Lynch for Brown was the feature
Of the day. He struck out fourteen men. against
wescott's four and Patton's Pattee played a.
star game for Brown getting single and home
run, also stopping some fast liners Yale was not
as fast on bases as in the last game. Wescott was
decidedly inferior to Lynch. as is shown by the
way Brown picked out six hits-a home run, two
three baggeTs, two bagger and single, against
Yale's three singles. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
LOCAL CRICKET GAMES.

Prospect Park was well patroniZed by cricketers
yesterday al the championship MATCHES In the
series Of the metropolitan League and New-York
Cricket Association. The Brooklyn Cricket Club
had the OF the houors Its league team de-
feated Kings County by 100 runs. and its associa-
ton eleven had an equally easy victory over New
ark. which defeated by 50 runs after the Brook
lyns had declared their innings closed with only six
wickets down Totals: Brooklyn 2. no. Newark, A.
The league game between Brooklyn and Kings
County was won mainly through the play Of c. a
Worm ana II. Tattersall. who did all the bowling
and dismissed their opponents for Al runs. Then
they went in for Brooklyns first wicket and before
they were separated hit OF the necessary runs to
win. Totals: Brooklyn III; Kings County Al
The Manhattan second team played Branch Brook
in the association series, ana lost q close and well
contested game BY the narrow margin of runs
The recently organized Thistles Club played q
friendly match at Prospect Park with Manhattan,
and lost By 81 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
wALL.sT. CURB BROKERS PLAY BALL
Married Men Beat Bachelors by Score Of
20 to s.

Wall Street vas represented at Borough Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday at the annual championship
match between the single and married men or the
curb brokers for the championship Of The Street.
The game was filed with interesting incidents and
a remarkable degree OF skill was shown by the
players. HuyIer Westervelt, the old New-York
League pitcher, in the box for the married
men, and he did much win for his team, striking
out ten men. His support was wretched or the
score for the winners would have been much larger
As it was the stickwork OF Tirnpson and others
on his side gained the game For the team OF
married men the work OF Gould. Westervelt and
Tinpson was excellent Gould was exceptionally
good in au-roUnd play from start 10 finish Of the
game.
inning then two and three, and from that time
their lead could be overcome. though their
opponents worked with a Will The Bachelors hits
we're scattered, and when the last two innings
came round-they only played seven-the married
men hit out runs and won the game by the
final score Of 20 TO 3. Then all hands enjoyed
dinner served in the Borough Park Club house.
The winners propose to challenge the New-York
stock Exchange or the Consolidated Exchange to
a game, and may win, for with little practice
many OF them put UP an interesting game o.
ball The score:
Benedicts .................4 go u
Bachelors .----..-..-.---.2 o 0 0 l. 10
Ratteries-westerveIt. and Stranger; Gould,
Bsgley, Stevens and Goodwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TIGERS DEFEAT HARVARD, 6 TO 5.
Grandstand Catches Fire-Princeton Out
plays the Crimson.

Cambridge Mass. May 23.-Harvard met defeat
from Princeton on Soldiers Field this afternoon.
TO s. Until the eighth inning Harvard could not
score. although getting men to second and third
Eases. Princeton outplayed the Crimson in every
respect and got repeated errors by the
Harvard men. In the first half of the eighth inning
the graudstaud back of the catcher was seen 10
take fire. and there a scramble of spectators
from the seats to the ground This incident which
cid not prove serious caused hfteen-minUte inter
ruption In the game. With no one out; Harvard
then began to play fast bail. and with two on
bases. together with two singles, and then home
by StillmaD. i've runs were scored HaIVaIo
'oSt her chance to win in this inning by stupid
base running just before the third man was our
There was no scoring in the ninth inning. ana Inc
game closed with a victory for Princeton The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MICHIGAN, 9; CORNELL, g.

Ithaca. y Y, May q (spsciaD.-Corneu lost to
Michigan to-day in ten poorly played innings. by
score Of g TO s. Although errors were frequent on
both sides, the game was exciting. and the score
seesawed back and forth Cornell led in the first
inning by but the visitors turned the
tables and soon had the score to {. Cornell had
the last half Of the ninth, and with the help Of
steady cheering from the stands sent the Michigan
nine into the air and scored runs. With
outs and a third Chase unable to hit.
In the next inning Michigan scored the winning
by two and three Dagger. Brewster and Lewis
were the leaders Of Cornell each making two three
baggers. Captain Utley and Bird played the best
game for Michigan. The score:
r H {.
2 H5s9tEan .........33 1883 5s 3 5
Ratterfes-ItleY and Davis; Chase WEIGH and Shaparl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
LAWN TENNIS.
Hackett Beats Trask at West Side Club,
GO. A6, 81

Two OF the veteran college lawn tennis experts.
Harold II Hackett. OF Yale and T. c. TraSk. o.
Harvard. yesterday snlvened the opening round
Of the championship tournament OF the West Side
Tennis Cfrb at One-hUndred-and-sfxteen th-st- and
AmsterdaIn-ave. Hacl1ett expected 70 win. a.
he has been playing for some time. He won the
first set by his clever placing. but the second vas
CAPTURED by TrasI<. who smashed and vClleyed WIN
great force and skin. The effort tired Tr2sk. 81
that in the anal set ne was unsteady. ai-owins
Hackstt TO win hts faults
The experts devoted themselves TO a careful oo-
servance OF the new foot fault rule. which they
ansaar to think faVors the English challsngers toi
me International matches next August Inc to..
nannent viii be continued this Week 4he SUM
mary.
tv,Ar,p!onshIp singles (prsIi-alnary gcUT31l. "
vreE bsat n b Belts. 81. 6--S: O. y l. penns -.
q Ts1fns 6-i G--S. II. n. HScketJ beat T. q .
e. 4-s 6-I. Il. Romans beat w 5 stone y -
pt-.t round-- 9 Kelley beat II Romans. g. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

1t IS said that John T. O'Connor, OF the Harlem
Speedway Stables, observation-disclosures has
made a few entries at the Empire track