davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

2:10 trotting class, purse 81 200.
The Roman, b 6 by Mckinney, dam
by Eros Doble) .................. l. 1
Belle KuZer, b m (Hudson) ........ 2 4
Palm Leaf b (MGcCarty) .......... 2
Alice Carr. b m (Garrison) ........s4. 6
Nell Gwynne, 6 m (KeIy) .......... 6 S
81 Hilagro, br g (McRenry) ........ s 8
Silver Sign, (Murman) .S z
Authoress, blk m (McDonald) ...... Z 8
Time. 2:10, 2:09A.
The Yonkers stake, So, 900, 2:20s pace.
Tom Keene, oh g, by West Egbert
King hsI Direct blk CGeersj :
Dick Wilson, br h (Wilson) ........ 2 8
Direct L, blk g (Hudson) .......... dis
Mary Anna, b m (Snow) ............ dis
Time, 2:04A, 2:06k.
2:18 trotting, purse, $1,000.
Caspian, G. by Patron Cascarilla,
by Shelby Chief (Shank) ......... 1
Dillon Boy, b h (Hudson) .......... 2
HE Boy, b h (Starbrough) ......... 2 8
Judge Green, G (Walker) 4
John Mac, b g (Millam ............ 5 8
Willard Sanders, b g (Merrifeld) 10 5
Crown Shade, blk G (WalD 1890. Z 6
Kamares, br 6 (McDonald) .......... 6 10
Ida Grey, b m Clark ............ z
Janita. m Oickerson) ............11 8
Dark Secret. 70 m (Davis) ....... II
Time, 2:09A, 2:10h.
2:13 pacing class, purse, $1,000.
dam by Jet (Phillips) .......2 1
Strathlane, BURNS and Cur
John w Patterson, blk h Davisl 8 2 4
Hero Hero A 4 me- g (Halstead.. 8
Piccolo, b m (Rosmire) ......... dis
Time, 2:O9A, 2:1oA, 2:O9A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
The Letter of the Law.

See here you, sir, /" cried the irate
father, didn't tell you never to call
upon my daughter again?"
mo, sir, you didn't replied the youth.
You said not to cross your threshold,
so climbed in the window Philadel-
phia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Left on bases, Pittsburg 8. BROOKLYN s.
wo-base hit. Ritchey; three-base hit,
Beaumont; stolen bases, Sheckard, Doyle;
double play, Ritchey to Wagner to Brans-
Held; first on errors, Brooklyn l. first on
balls, of Falkenberg 4; sacrifice hit,
Phelps; struck out, by Garvin 8. by
FalkenbeTg 6; wild pitch Falkenberg;
time, 1:45; umpire, Hurst; attendance.
Microbes Win Again.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug 14.-Chieaeo
again defeated Boston today. Maiarkey
pitched winning ball and was well sup
ported for seven innings, when support
and pitching went to pieces. Greminger
and Jones made a number of difficult
plays and Jones' batting was a feature
Wicker was effective Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Donovan Bad in Middle Round.

DETROIT Mich, Aug donovan
lost his own game in the fifth inning to-
day, when he gave two bases and made
an error, which, with two hits, produced
four unearned runs. Young was touched
up in the third inning, but pitched a safe
game IN the other innings. Attendance,
2 h64 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Earned runs, Detroit 2; two-base hit,
Donovan; three-b base hits, Collins, Bue-
low; sacrifice hits, Stahl, Freeman
Young l; first base on errors, Boston A.;
left on bases, Detroit 5, Boston 10Ss struck
out, by Young 8; double plays, Ferris to
Parent to Lachance, Carr unassisted;
PASSED ball Criger; wild pitch, Donovan;
time, 1875; umpire, O'Loughlin.
Champs Draw Whitewash.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 14-The Ma
tional league champions were shut out
through the magnificent pitching of Gar
vim here today. The big Brooklyn pitcher
struck out nine men, gave no bases on
balls and the four hits made off him
We're well scattered. Falkenberg, for
Pittsburg, was fairly effective, only five
hits being made off his delivery, but his
wild pitch in the first inning gave the 10
Gals one run, and bunt. wild throw
by Falkenberg and an out at first base
gave the. home team another run in the
sixth inning Score,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe.
put another crimp into the championship
aspirations of Grand Forks today, winning
easily, 8 to 2. Bemiss was up against
Sessions the Tigers star slab artist and
the local man had all the best of the ar
gument. Score:
r. H. E.
Grand Forks 30 0 0 0 2 o 10 s 4
Batteries-Grand Forks, Sessions, Null
lane and Corrigan; Winnipeg, Bemiss and
Rogers; umpire, Bray.
Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Crookston
won her game from the White Sox today
in the fourth inning, when four hits, one
of which was a two-bagger, an error and
a free pass which Shaw gave Higgins,
gave the visitors five runs and a lead
which the Duluth men could not over
come. The score:
Ri. E.
Duluth ...........0 0 0 0 2-5 9 4
Crookston .....:...0 Q LIS 10 8
Batteries-Duluth, Shaw and Crippen;
Crookston, Schuette, Bradish and Ed
wards.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 14.-Superior out
played and outbatted Fargo today and de-
served to win. Fargo hit Doll hard In the
first inning for two earned runs, but he
held them safe for the balance of the
game. Maloney was easy for Superior at
all stages. Score:
Fargo ........2 0 0 0 Q. O 90 9 8
Superior .......1 0 II 1 0 % ii 2
Batteries-Fargo, Maloney, Bonthron
and Rose; Superior, Doll and Howard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
.Batted for Malarkey in ninth

*Batted for Malarkey in ninth
Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hit,
Tinker; three-base hit, Cooley; home run,
Moran; stolen base. Jones; double play,
Greminger to Tenney; bases on balls off
Wicker l. off Malarkey 4; hit by pitched
er 3, by Malarkey 8; passed ball, King;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
MULTIPLYING WARsHIPs.
The Gar of Russia and President
Roosevelt Follow Same Line.

A dispatch from ST. Petersburg to
the London Daily Mail says that Rus
STA is going to begin forthwith the
building of six battleships of $4,000
tons each and three armored cruisers.
The work is to be completed in 1906.
The car is supposed to be the alb
solute ruler of Russia. The present
car is the one who invited the powers
of the earth to meet in 1898 to con-
slider the subject of disarmament. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
EMPIRE CITY GRAND
CIRCUIT MEETING ENDS
Excellent Sport Marks the Closing Day
of Harness Races.

NEW YORK, Aug 14-Excellent sport
marked the closing day of the Empire
City grand circuit meeting. The track
was dry and fast. The summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

DENVER, Col Aug. 14.-The feature
of today's game was the heavy hitting of
st. Joseph. Score:
Denver .....0 OO1O3O o. /
st. Joseph .....0 0 0 1 2 2 4 o 90 is /
Batteries: Eyler and schlei; Glade and
Mcconnell.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. H.
The locals outbatted Kansas City today
and outplayed them in the field. Score:
Kansas City 1000 90 3
Col. Springs ....3 0 0 0 3 1 0 *-S II 2
Batteries: Hess and Messitt, Jones and
Doran.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 14.-Milwau-
kee won the last of the series by hard and
opportune hitting. Score:
Des Moines IL 90 O10O % 10 /
Milwaukee .....3 1 l 0 0 4 % 10
Batteries: Morrison and Foil, Vollen
dorf and Lucia.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 14-Peoria shut
out the locals easily today by snappy
fielding Barry was invincible when men
were on bases. Attendance, 800. Score:
Peoria ........1 o1OO1oO oE3 8
Omaha .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 8
Barry and Hessler, Companion and
Gonding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
wild pitch, Wicker; time, 1853; umpire
O'Day; attendance, 1874.
Cardinals Easy for Giants.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE st. Louis
team was beaten today by the New Yorks
by score of II to l. For two innings
there was every indication of an inter
esting contest then Mcfarland and the
rest of the ST Louis team went to pieces.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
New York, u; st. Louis, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. IA
The locals outbatted Kansas City today
and outplayed them in the field. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1.-THE feature
of today's game was the heavy hitting of
st. Joseph. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug 14.-Milwau-
kee won the last of the series by hard and
opportune hitting. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

ing admirably adapted to their individual
and collective abilities. Miss Phillips will
be the Princess Angela. a role wli,ch
will suit her as II written for her. Mr..
Williams will be the Prince Victor. md as
he has always made pronounced success
OF every high-class comedy role he has
yet assumed. II may confidently be cN-
pected To he intelligently Interpreted
One OF the most prominent roles In tho
entire play II that of the Cardinal Car
sano, who plots AK matchmaking
mother 10 bring happiness 10 the young
people he loves and whose quiet humor
and beautiful nature win him the love
and respect of everyone. This role Will
be played by Mr. Losee. which suffces
To say that II will be- artistically treated.
Mr. owen will play the King Louis VII
OF Arcacls. and Miss Barney will be the
Queen Margaret Mr.. Caldara will have
a beautiful role az Father Ansem. the
Cardinals secretary who bravely hides
his love for the princess. Mr.. Nicander
recovered from his recent illness, will
doubtlessy he heartily received. and
will appear In the amusing role of the
energetic CHIEF OF police. Baron Holden
sen. Miss Reimer will be the Queen
Dowager Ferdinand Miss Helen s. Far
rem will appear as the Countess Carina.
Mr. Turner will be the Duke of Berascon
Mr. Marsh will be the Count Verensa, and
Miss Kirwn will play the Countess We
rensa All special scenery will be en-
ployed, also special costumes. all made
i'm exact duplication OF that used BY Miss
Annie Russell in her starring tour in this
utaV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

story OF "Queena." the New York success
with which Miss katherine Rober and
her company of players will follow I'm
der Two Flags" for the second week OF
her summer season at the Empire thea
tre. Like that play, "Queena" will be
staged most lavishly. new scenery hav-
ing been prepared and IL will be given
with an enlarged cast The provisions for
cooling the theatre are so perfect that II
is as comfortable I'm the most sultry
weather as an icehouse would be. The
play will be given with daily matinees
The story of "Queena" is the story of a
country girl who goes to New York. and
there meets a young titled Englishman
who marries her. For family reasons, he
wishes their marriage kept a secret and
when he is called TO England. by the
death OF his father. the wife finds that
she has no proofs OF the marriage In
England. the husband is attacked by n
fever and when he RECEIVERS is left blind
and without memory OF his American ex-
perences.
The wife left alone with her child.
supports herself with her voice and be-
comes concert singer. She meets her
husband at u concert in the American le-
CATION in Paris. where. q man whom she
has rejected and has told the story OF
her life. having spread il, she is de-
nounced as an imposter when Lord
Huntington. her husband oenIes her.
having no memory OF her. II all ends
happily. Of cousse. but only after many
trials and many interesting and some OF
them thrilling scenes. Between the acts.
some Of the best vaudeville ever given in
the theatre will be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

The six-day race for the championship
Of America to be held at the Colosseum
has interested the champion riders all
over the country and the event promises
10 bring together the best aggregation
of racing talent ever seen at bicycle
race.
The teams have not been announced as
yet, but II II expected that the field will
be much larger than planned for origi-
nally. Moran and Butler. winners of tho
six-day race held al Atlanta, will prob
ably attempt 10 arrange their plans so
as 10 race for the $500 In silver. Both
men are national paced circuit riders, but
II Ia reported that they are anxious TO
enter the big race and will make every
effort 10 be among the starters.
George Leander and Floyd Grebs. win
ners OF the New York six-day race. may
be starters and they will make things
interesting. Mcfarland and Lawson and
Kramer and Hadheld have been entered
and Will prove strong cards.
The field will probably have TO be cut
down as the entries have come in thick.y
and with 30 or more men on the track
life and llrhb OF the contestants would be
endangered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Everything is IN readiness on the stage
sf the Providence Opera house for the
coming OF Richard Mansfield. his comp
any and his production OF Julius
Caessr," next Monday and TUESDAY even
'tngs. This involved no little work In
the first place a large number of extra
dressing rooms had To he built for I'm
addition 10 the lie people on the Mans
0eld travelling roster enough extra people
appear in the mobs OF the market place,
the Forum and the battle scenes OF Jul
ius Caesar 10 bring the total OF those
on the stage up TO 300. A general house
cleaning has been going on and before
the train arrives bringing the dis
tinguished artist everything will be OF
the stage except tho drop curtain and the
g sets OF lines TO manipulate the scenery.
Mansfield comes by special train and
q caravan OF baggage and scene wagons
will be at the depot 10 begin the work
of hauling To the theatre at once a switch
OF hauling 10 tho theate at once. Aswitch
the scenery, furniture. properties and
srmor. A room adjoining the stage door
has been secured to house the crates
and boxes after tho costly parapherpalia
has been put IN place on tho stage.
The curtain on Julius Caesar" will
rise promptly at eight o'clock. The
overture Win have been played before this
hour. II is requested that the audience
be In place for the hrst curtain for
though the stage is radiant with light
the auditorium Is dark. The story OF
"Juluis Caesar begins at once. the pag-
cant OF the Lupercal games Is one OF the
earliest incidents and Mansfield as Bru-
tus makes his entrance before the cur
tain has been up eight minutes.
Mansheid's revival presents the frst inn
trl gedy seen in this country in - years
IL is only played when great Brutus
appears although II is the most popular
OF all. Shakespeare's plays our artist
has I.ade the most effective triumph OF
his career as the patriciar patriot. lie
has found in the role acting values never
before exploited Fine as are the scenes
with the conspirators In the orchard at
night. the assa ssination OF julius Caey lr
IN the senate. the grafton to the mob In
tho Forum and the celebrated quarrel
scene with Cassius, IL is after these that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

Mansfield reaches his climax i'm the thrill
Ing encounter with the ghost or Julus
. Caesar and later on the Cypress wooded
plains OF Phillip. when Brutus dies.
ts' The acting version OF Julius Caesar
used by Mansfield is divided into six acts
and nine scenes The scenery and cos
tunes were all designed by SIR Alma
Tadema, n. A.. and were painted by four
OF the most celebrated living artists:
Hswes Craven. William Telbin. Richard
Marston and John w. Young. This will
probably be this generations only oppor
tunity to see this immortal work. and IL
Is n matter of gratitude that there is on
our stage a man OF the genius. scholar
ship and generosity OF Richard Mansfield
TO give the proper and properly liberal
representa- tons of the pictures OF ancient
Rome and the acting OF the grand old
play.
The Witnessing OF n recent performance
of Romeo ard Juliet at Mrs. Osborn's
playhouse in New York gave metropoli-
tan theatregoers a rather striking notion
OF how blessed they are in the works OF
modern stage producers.
This particular performance reproduced
with fidelity the stage Of Shakespeare's
time. with all it's baroness and tawdry
crldity. In the background Of the stage
was a barn-like two-story structure. Tho
higher story consisted of a primitive ball
cony. sometimes used by the musicians
and later by Juliet in the garwsen scene
Beneath on a level with the stage itself.
were two doors opening inward TO allow
the exits and entrances OF the actors
green baixe curtain. worked on old
fashioned rings. divided the back Of the
stage from the front. and grouped about
on the apron of the stage, or inside boxes
built upon the stage itself were grouped
a number Of players impersonating typ.-
cal theatregoers I'm Shakespcare's day.
They sat and chatted throughout the uer-
formance. cheering or jeerlng at The ac-
tors concerned In the performance.
This performance was In no way mo-
table for Its Interpretation OF Shakes
peares most exquisite play, but the vivid
example given Of the artistic Incomplete
ness and bizarre disallusion In the con-
duct OF performances at that epoch was
COZ. rlete and made one satisfied at tho
privilege of living I'm this day OF worthy
and hish-ambitioned stage representa-
ton.
The contrast afforded for instance be-
tween this represents tion az Mrs. OS-
born's playhouse and that Go be given by
Iiebler a Co. within few weeks IN a
prominent New York theatre. and IN a
tour OF the principal cities ~ the coun-
try, should furnish material for whole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
AUSTIN'S.
AMATEUR BALL.

Tomorrow at Brighton park teams
representing the Providence Opera house
and Park theatre will play match game
OF baseball for a set of uniforms worth
500.
The team winning tomorrow's game
VIII meet team from the Colonial thea
ire. Boston, on Boston common, June
nth
The lineup OF the teams Is as follows
Providence Opera house-George Hail.
first base and captain Smith. pitcher;
Eason. short: Walker. third base: Sui
livan, catcher Burgess. second base;
Church. centre field; Bartlett. left field /:
Stevens. right field. Park theatre
Shields. pitcher; Riley. centre field !:
Creighton, third base: Mccarthy. right
field; Doyle. second base: McKenns,
catcher. j. Hall. first base; Hughes,
short: Delaney. left field.
A special car will leave Market square
at 12:45 tomorrow. The game should
prove an interesting contest as the teams
are capable Of playing fast ball and will
be on the jump TO land the 800 donated
as prize by their friends. Bill Fester
VII umpire the match and doubtless
big delegation Of the theatrical fraternity
now PLAYING In Providence will go out
to the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
SPORTING
CGinued from page seven

CO inued from page seven.
al Philadelphia when the champion rode
the mile II IA three fifths and FIVE miles
In 627 two 1fths. records which have as
founded the cycling world Elkes cut
20 pieces the times OF Nelson made NJ
Pittsburg on the six lap track last year.
Nelson, when he rides against Moran.
Stinson and DE Guichard at Charles
River park in the evening AZ Providence
and against Monroe and De Guichard on
the afternoon Of the holiday. there VIII
he seen another clever handler Of "A single
motor. Bob Shultz. a steersman Of extra
ordinary calibre from last season and "a
man OF cast iron nerve. Bennie Monroe.
Providence on the afternoon of May ~
ing has in Jimmy Hunter n motorman
whose head is at all times clear. whose
ability 10 handle tho motor has been
shown I'm hundred miles OF training
daily for two weeks past at Phila delphia.
and who last year lost not single paced
race with Munroe. in which no fall oc-
Cured Moran. Stinson and Mclean.
the latter of whom meets Walthour aud
Elkes at Providence the night Of Nav 30.
have good men I'm Tenzler. + a. Gately,
an especially clever handler OF motor.
and Eli Winesett.
The six-day race will begin Monday
evening June 1. al $50. and will continue
every afternoon from 40 70 $3.50 and
evening 500 10 1880. except Saturday
when they will begin at p. m. and race
20 10 y. IN. Saturday afternoon tickets
will be good only until $50 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
TIA K ATHLETICS.

The trial events Of the 18th annual field
games OF the New England 1ntercolle.
giat Athletic association brought out n
big held OF contestants and the perform.
ances were much better than In past pre-
liminary events.
Amherst showed up strong and is the
probable winner. Williams. Dartmouth
and Massachusetts, Technology are close
IL matched for second position.
The two-mile bicycle race trials and n
nal. contested At the Coliseum this morn
ing. resulted I'm 10 of the riders being
thrown and hurt more or less A. r. pa
venport ~ the University ~ Maine. on
the last corner of the flnal. was thrown
heavily while high up on the bank. and
received a broken collar bone. a fractured
nose and several scoip wounds He was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Undeniably the most pretentious offer
ing ever made by the Afoee Stock com
pany at Keith's Will be "A Royal
Family" which they announce for the
advertisement of local theatregoers next
week. This play was seen I'm Providence
two years ago. with Miss Anli' Russell
I'm the leading roe. At that time IL at
tracted large crowds and was unquestlon-
ably one OF the seasons big successes.
No daintier little play and no more whole
some one has ever been presented on any
stage. IL Ia from the pen OF Captain
Robert G.. Marshall. author OF His Ex-
cellency. the Governor" The Shades Of
Night" Second In Command" and othe-
well known successes, and this play IL
marked by the same keen insigh. into
human nature and the quiet humor and
satire that characterized the other plays
mentioned here.
The scenes OF "A Royal Family are
laid in the imaginary country OF Ar:Hcia.
supposedly In Southern Europe. Tnls
little country Is about TO go to war with
its mythical nefghbor. Kuriand, and the
heads OF the two Kingdoms baleyc war
can be averted by amicably Joining the
two countries. This they plan TO do by
having the Princess Angela Of Arcacia
marry the Prince Victor OF Kurlarj. The
Princess Angela has never met Prince
victor, ana Indignantly refuses 10 hc-
quesce 10 the arrangement vowing mover
to give her hand without her heart. The
Cardinal Carsano, a keen witted, auictly
humorous gentleman who has been An
gela's confessor from childhood. plans 10
have the Princess Angela and Prince Vic
tor meet unknown TO each other. lie in
vites Prince Victor. whom he has for
merly tutored 10 visit him AMI intro
duces him TO the Princess Angela as
Count Bernadne of Kurland. lie throSs
the young people together frequently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Nothing succeeds like success. Is an old
saying. the truth OF which has been ex-
emplihed by The High Flyers Extrava-
ganza company, which will commence a
weeks engagement at the Westminster
theatre next Monday. The performance
and the production are OF the very best
From the rise OF the curtain at the
opening part OF the bill to the close Of the
performance. 1t is one blaze OF beauty
First It Ia The High Rollers at Paris.
then an olio OF vaudeville artists in their
wonderful novelties. then the burlesque,
"MCThunder's Blunders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
TENsIS

Tufts and Amherst split even in their
intercollegiate tennis tourney on the COL
lege Hill courts I'm Medford yesterday.
Knights Of the Tufts defeated Muir
dock of Amherst Go. 6-2 1-5.
Williams Of Amherst defeated Wise OF
Tufts 4-e. T-5. e-3 ca
Two more matches I'm singles and one
In doubles will be played today.
At the Agawam Hunt club courts the
Womens Tennis tourney will be PLAYED
of today. The entry list has been small
or than usual this year. The score IN
the preliminary play Wednesday was as
follows:
Mrs. Phetteplace beat Mrs Waldron.
6-1. 6-3
Mrs Foster beat Mrs. Ames 60. 80.
Miss Wesden beat Mrs Waterman 4-6
6-i. 6-3.
Mrs Durfee beat Mrs Cross. by de-
fault