davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
HOME MISSIONS.
+ + + + + + + 4. 1. I. + + + + =

The regular business meeting Of the
Lakeside auxiliary of the Woman's
Home Mission society will be held at
the church at p m. Monday. Let
us have full attendance. DO not
let the heat keep you away. You are
needed. This is the Masters work.
Miss Annabel Weisle. one of our
first deaconesses. died on May 81, in
St Louis. Her illness and death were
sudden, bringing sadness to many
hearts. In February she entered set
, tlement work at the Needringhaus
social settlement in ST Louis. an in
stitution of the NJ. z. church. Miss
Weigle was a graduate of the Chicago
\ training school class of 1900. Her
pastor writes: "She was great
soul. and though with us but short
time, we came to love her for wal
she was She had rem Tered accept
able service while with our NJ. e. G.
8.
Mr.. Shiramuza. Japanese Chris
/; tian OF our Alameda school, Cal!for-
mia, will enter the Sue Bennett school
fhis fall This has been made possible
by ,ne gift of $1,000 For The expenses
j~,e -
generous home mission woman is the
donor. DR.. Reid. writing O. Mr.. Shir-
amuza, says: He is at present the
Interpreter at our Aiomcda school.
speaks good English, and was a stu
dent at our Quanser Gaqum ilniyer-
sity at Kobe. Japan, but did not mite
with our church until he came to
America. He is now an earnes- CHRIS
tan worker, and wishes to pre- care
himself for mission work in Japan
MIR. Murnaka, of our san Francisco
school, will enter Central college at
Fayette. Mo- in the fall. He too, was
converted through the influ enc" Of our
schools. and is now preparing TO go
back to his country as a missionary.
We are beginning to see the blessed
opportunities opening before IFS as
home mission workers, whoa we can
people to their own 2cuTtrynlea 10
become great leaders in the foreign
missionary fields. Truly homs and
foreign work are one.
In New York City there lives an
aged woman, Mrs. Martha Cook. an
invalid. She has not only been in The
same room, but on the same bed for
40 years. Although a great sufferer.
her spiritual nature is unclaimed by
pain for the peace of God. sweet
peace that passeth understanding,
fills her soul. Many prominent Chris
tian workers from all parts of the
world who are visitors to the metrOr-
oils. seek out the humble little room
of this sanity woman. whose words
of grace and beauty. afford sbititual
strength and inspiration. She is rarel,'
idle. but does beautiful pieces Of
needle work, which find ready sale.
Each year she gives several hundred
dollars to the church and the various
charitable enterprises. If more of us
gave like her how our institutions
would flourish
80 God, VINO workest, hitherto
Working in all we see,
F'ain would we be. and bear and DO
AS best it pleaseth Thee.
''The toll OF brain, or heart, Or hand
Is mans appointed lot,
| He who Gods call understands
| viii work and murmur not
| MRS. DONELSON
Reporter.
Discoura9ing to Police.
| An investigation made by Police
| Commissioner Greene of New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
AT THE CHURCHES.

Rev. J. S. Hawkins. pastor OF flrst
Methodist church, will preach at IL
O'Clock a. M. ON THE Christian Sab
bath. Reality. and How. 1t Should
Be Observed" At night. 8 o'clock. on
THE Christian Religion Is Intended to
Make Burden Lighter and Every Hour
Happier" The very best OF service
is being rendered by the choir. All
are invited to these services. ASK
some friend to come. Junior league
at $3.50 p. m., led by j. B. A. Johnson.
Subject. "Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Water" followed by regular monthly
business meeting. Regular devotion
al service of the Epworth league Fri
day night at p. M, under the dfrec.
ton of Miss Pearl Monk. Subject,
~The Clean Heart
There will be preaching by DR.. 5. Z.
Alexander at the Second Presbyterian
church at II a. III. Sabbath school at
$50 a. m. Everybody invited to at.
tend.
There will be the regular services
today at the FirstPresbyterian church.
Choice music will be rendered by the
quartet choir At the evening ser
wee commencing promptly at 8, there
will be short musical program. fol
lowed by a short sermon by the pas
tor Following is the program of the
morning service:
Organ voluntary-Mrs Renfrow.
Anthenl--Selected, Choir.
Quart ette-''ln the Homeland Where
There's Resting" Choir.
Offertory-"Jesus My Saviour Look
On Me-" Nevin.
Organ Observation-Disclosures.
Tie evening program will be as fol-
lows:
Organ volutary-Selected, Mrs. f.
Z. Renfrow.
Ahthem-"Song of Thanksgiving. ;"
Parks. Choir
invocation--Dr. Caldwell.
Duett-Miss Victoria Harrel and Mr.
Dan Taylor
Hymn-"Come. Thou Almighty
Eng" tNo. 442) Congregation.
Quartet-".Jesus Only" Rotoli,
Choir.
Quartet-''Rock of Ages" Dudley
Buck.
Short Sermon--Dr. Caldwell.
Offertory-"B Birthday of King"
Neidlinger, Choir.
Benediction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
From Leather 70 Boots.

With the assistance Of the latest
machines a piece Of leather can be
transformed into pair Of boots In
shtrty-four minutes. in which time It
passes through the hands of sixty
three people and through fifteen ma
chimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
District Technical Schools.

Special district technical schools for
improving the artistic education of
the working girls and designers are
about to be opened In certain centers
in ST Etianna Franco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Horns Of the Moon.

The horns Of the moon always point
away from the sun. therefore they an
always directed upward in the ever
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
LARGE FRIDAY NIGHT CROWD.
(COntributed.)

(COntributed.)
The largest Friday night audience
Of the meeting was out Friday night
TO hear Evangelist Allen Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
QUOTATIONS..

Reported for the Graphic by e. G
Taylor and Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

At the tabernacle-Suuday school
al $50. Young peoples Bible class
will be organized this morning. All
Young people arc reQuaetea To be
present. Evangelist Allen Wilson will
preach Oh 'Tha Mind of the Mast ar"
at the II o'clock service. At d
o'clock in the meeting house, Sixth
and Beech. a special baptismal service
will be held. All those ready and de-
string to obey this command of the
Lord Jesus Christ are requested to
be present at the time stated. At
8 O'Clock in the tabernacle Evangelist
Wilson will preach on "Tle Five King
doms.' chart sermon. Special mu-
sic. Mr.. Percy Cross will sing in the
morning Edoardo Banis "The Good
Shepherd" At the night service
Paul Rodney's Calvary" Everybody
welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
luleide Wind

toh ta!eide Wind
tn.a. other pa
+,auVes kno,
eGn of the d al
Cind.' . 1t is
jIs'ual con(
H. [,'h seems +,
nss'. and dur
fn,lcted ~, deaf
biologists -"
|.tld |.ta are Il
Issttnospherice
Fatee as.!. by a *,
Settles hea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

| Circular !
Fable move
Prted from,
I feet. hig1
ee roof rnn]
Z such thi]
L barn. i
Feight Of
three heal r
/. building.
pll' for Wind
q On the
! and
', . Circle. II
! in the eel
~ the groun
,.l caps
rat eater than
ullding Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

There will be the regular services
ar Lakeside Methodist church TODAY
Sunday school at 9:3O and preaching
at II o'clock by Rev. w. II. Brown
lns. Junior league at O'Clock and
SENIOR league at 5 o'clock. At the
night service, Rev. J. S. Hawkins will
preach.
Rev. w c. Watson, pastor of the
Lakeside Methodist church is assist
ing in revival meeting at Star CITY.
First Baptist church-The pastor,
Rev. Ross Moore, will preach at both
hours of service. Subject for the
morning, "SOlictudp for the Tnsaved. )"
Evening subject, "The Father Of the
FrodiSai." Sunday school $50 a. m
3. Y. p. L. at D. M All are cor
daily invited to worship VITA the
congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

The regular business meeting OF the
Lakeside auxiliary of the Woman's
Home Mission society will be held at
the church at 4 p m. Monday. Let
us have a full attendance. DO not
let the heat keep you away. You are
needed. This is the Masters work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
NATIONAL BOARD REFUSES LEAGUE
ADMISSION TO THE HIGHER CLASS
Secretary Farrell SO Advised President Boyer
in Letter Yesterday

President c. w. Boyer. of the South
Atlantic League, received a letter yes
terday from Secretary Farrell of the
National Association Of Baseball Lea
CUES. stating that the application of
the South Atlantic League for admis-
sion into Glass B for the remainder
of this season, had been refused.
President Boyer anticipated this, as
the application was filed too late in
the season. The board will meet in
October at which time President Boyer
will visit New York and make the APP
plication for admission into Glass B
in person. He will also discuss matters
with the minor league presidents, who
will be present, and exchange ex-
periences.
The meeting of the South Atlantic
League directors will be held between
Sept. 10 and 20, as the constitution
specifies that a meeting shall be held
in ten days after the close of the sea-
son, exact time and place to be named
by the president. At that time man
ayers will file their reservation lists for
the national board, and the arrange
ments for the following season will be
made.
At this time team managers will de
post the $50 protection money with
President Boyer for admission into
Class B, which he will turn over to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
DoG-DAYS.

Quitman. Ga. Aug. 24.-Editor
Morning News: please give a brief
history of the season of dog days"
and it's supposed effect upon humanity
and vegetation:
The term dog days" refers to the
forty days between July and Aug.
IL. The name was derived from the
Sirius, the dog star. which was sup
posed by the ancients to cause the in
sufferable heat of this season. The
ancient Thebans determined the length
of the year by the number of risings
of Sirius. At the seaso of the year
when this star rose with the sun. their
combined influence was supposed to be
productive of pestiential heat and
baneful influences. Therefore the
Egyptians watched the conjunction of
Sirius and the sun with feelings of
hope and fear. for il foretod to them
the rising of the Nile or devasting
droughts. Their dog days extended
from the 4th of August to the 14th of
September. The rising Of Sirius. how
ever, has been so accelerated by the
procession of the equinoxes during the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

the national board at the meeting in
New York in October. All the man
ayers have signifed their desire for
admission into a higher class.
At the September meeting the sink
ing fund Will also be divided. There is
now about $1,000 balance in the league
treasury which will be divided equally
between the six clubs.
President Boyer is most hopeful for
next season. 1T has been clearly
demonstrated" he said, that the South
Atlantic League is success. Every
team in the league has made money,
despite the backsets all have suffered
through organization and bad weather.
1 believe we have had a much worse
season, from a weather standpoint,
than the Southern.
Despite this, all of the teams have
made money. Against the proceeds of
of parks, the trying out of players, and
the excessive number of players
brought on occasioned by the forma-
ton of a new league, and the DISPOSE
ton of good men to hesitate in signing
contracts until they were sure the lea
que was a go.
THE matter of an eight team league
will come up at the meeting to be
held in September 1t is hardly be-
lieved now that there will be any ad-
ditions to the present circuit. This, at
least, seems to be the idea of the ma
jOrity of managers, they preferring to
go through one more season, and es-
tablish a little more strength before
making experiments.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
BROADCLOTH WAS ALL WOOL AND
A YARD WIDE IN THE ADIRONDACK
Bluecoat Made the Pace, but Did Not Have the
Goods TO Deliver

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Broadcloth
won the Adirondack Handicap, to-day's
stake event, by three lengths from Pas
adena. Bluecoat made the pace to
the stretch. Up to this point Broad
cloth was running second under wraps
There Burns let him go and he won
breezing. Pasadena had many fanciers
He was backed down from to to II
to 10. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Goodcheer.
9 to 5, won, with Canteen, 5 to l, sec
ond, and James ", to l, third Time
lis 2-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase handicap
full Course, Maiden, to 20. won, with
Trek, 2 to 1, second. Time $40.
Third Race-One mile and a fur
long. Stalwart, to 5, won, with
Spring, 4 to l, second, and Proceeds,
to l, third. Time 1855 40.
Fourth Race-The Adirondack six
furlongs. Broadcloth, 10 to 5, won, with
Pasadena, II TO 1. second. and Blue
coat, to /, third Time lis Is.
Fifth Race-One mile. Naughty Lady,
8 to 5, won, with Jane Holly, to l,
second, and Allan, 40 to l. third. Time
1:42 2-5.
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Gamara, 2 to 1, won, with Caper
Sauce, 10 to 1, second, and One Way,
6 to l, third. Time 1909 As.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-Three years and upward,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

selling, six furlongs. W. R. Condor.
1913; Homestead, 116; st. Daniel. 113:
King Pepper, Knight of Rhoades, Lord
Badge 112; Rawhide, Pennant, ITO;
Courtmaid. Right and True, 10S; Mem
phis, 105; Cascine, 104; May Bender.
103; Seagate, Belle of Bellemeads
Queen Belle, Palette, The Globe. 80;
Gay Lizette, 81; Canteen, Sc; Scoth
Plume, 50.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
upward, steeplechase, short course.
Maiden, 100; Trek, $50; Inspector Ste
Vens, Jim Slick. 14S; Billy Ray, Hank
Forward, 142; Daylesford, 1876; Libertto,
10
Third Race-Maidens, 2-year-olds
five and a half furlongs. Kunjamuck.
Dan K, Only One, Oxford. Indian
Star, Sir Ralph. Earldom, 10; The
Doctor Onward, Princess Eris, Gold
Fleur, Merces, 1O7.
Fourth Race-The Saranac handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and upward, one mile
and furlong. Fort Hunter, 1876; Dolly
Spanker. Stalwart, lis; st. Valentine,
112; Divination, no.
Fifth Race-Two-year- rods, handicap.
five and a half furlongs. Burnt Hills,
113; Escutcheon, 112; Dazzle. III:
Bank, 1O7; Katie Caffrey. 1O6; Mirth-
less, 1O5; Caper Sauce, 104 Jack Nc
Keen, Delcanta, 100; Suffrance, IS.
Sixth. Racial ages, handicap
one mile. Merry England, lis: Cav
Boy, Ill; Duke of Kendall, 109; knight
of Rhoades. Wild Thyme, 104: James
F., 102; Damon, New York. 100; Court
Maid, SO; Silverfoot, SO; Hoodwink, 90;
Missing Link, 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
ASHENBACK WAS
ARRESTEDIN MACON
ALLEGED HE SPIKED A BOY.
THESE ARE CHARGES CONTAINED
IN WARRANT SWORN OUT.

Got Mad when He Lost the Game
and Wns Jeered by Small Boys.
Charged That He Spiked One OF
Them, and n Warrant Followed.
He Gave Bond to Appear Before
the City Court in Macon on Sept.
to Answer Charge of Assault
and battery.
Macon, Aug. 24.-At the conclusion of
the game here this afternoon Mana
ger Ashenback of the Charleston Club.
becoming very much incensed at the
jeering of several young boys, attack
ed one of them, it is said and spiked
him with his toe elects.
A warrant was served on Manager
Ashenback and he gave bond in the
sum of 500 to appear here in the City
Court on Sept. l to answer to the
charge of assault and battery.
Macon won the game by heavy bat
ting rally in the sixth inning. But six
rounds were played as the visitors had
to catch a train leaving Macon at 5
O'Clock. Until the sixth Macon had
not scored Charleston tallying in the
first Three safe hits in quick sue
cession, and the time killing tactics of
the visitors gave Macon her trio of
runs, winning the game.
1t was agreed upon before the OPEN
ing of play that the game should be
stopped at a quarter to 4. In the
sixth,after Charleston had been retired.
Macon came to the bat with but a
few minutes left Ashenback saw his
chances growing Simmer after one
run had been scored and cautioned his
players to kill time. Then followed an
awful exhibition of ball.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Cy-
prienen, Z to 5, won, with Charlie Mil
Ter, to 1, second and Fair Alien, Is
to l, third. Time 1880.
Second Race-Steeplechase, short
course. Nitrate. IL to 5, won, with AL
legiance. 3 to ?, second and Dominique
You, S to /, third. Time $50.
Third Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Lord Dixon, 10 to 5. won. with
Captain Neroth, to >, second and
st. Dennis, 4 to 1, third. Time 1903 As.
Fourth Race--SX furlongs. Golden
Mineral, II TO l, won. with Julia NJ,
16 to 5, second and My Alice. TO l,
third. Time 1915.
Fifth Race-Mile and "A sixteenth.
Exclamation. to /, won. with Apple,
TO I. second and Farmer Jim. 80 10 1.
third. Time 1:49 1-5.
Sixth Race-One mile. Emperor of
India, TO I, won, with Dalvay. 2 TO 1,
second, and Foncasta, to /, third.
Time 1.4i 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Schoenberger of the penalty of con-
tract jumping, if he is the man he is
supposed to be. His description is ex-
actly that of the man now playing
with Columbia. and the action of the
Columbia Club management in max
ing negotiations for the purchase of
Schoenberger seems to make a clear
case.
Under the rules of the National
Board all games protested in advance
on the playing of a contract jumper
can be thrown out. Manager Null
laney protested two games played in
Columbia, in which Savannah was de-
feated, Dexter playing first base. Pres
ident Boyer said yesterday, however,
that he would not push these contests,
as his relations with the Savannah
Club made his position in the matter
too delicate, and he did not care to
take any such advantage.
A representative of the National
Board, who knows Schoenberger, has
already seen Dexter, but his report has
not yet been made known to Presi-
dent Boyer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Macon in SnVannah-TWO Games.
Augusta Mt Charleston.
Columbia ut Jacksonville


Columbia. S. c.. Aug. 24.-Columbia
took both games of double-header
from Savannah this afternoon. the
first game running to twelve innings,
while the second game was called at
the end of the fifth on account of
darkness.
In the first inning of the first game
Manager Mullaney, whether wilfully
or accidentally, struck Umpire Burke
with the ball and at the end of the
inning was removed from the game.
Roth going to first and Holmes behind
the bat.
Mller's playing was a feature of
both games. In the eighth inning
Truby's two-bagger and some dumb
playing by the locals allowed Holmes
to score, which made the score a tie.
From then on the game was a fast
one. Dexter's hit to right field in the
twelfth and Kings wild throw to Mil
Ter allowed Mccarthy to score. winning
the game for Columbia
In the second game Staley's lack of
control allowed one man to score in
the first Burt dropped fly in the
fourth, which allowed two men to
score. Mullaneys error on Comets
hit scored Akers.
The scores:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
COLUMBIA CLUB FACES SERIOUS
TROUBLE IN THE DEXTER CASE
Big First Baseman Is Undou btedIy the Texas
League Jumper

During the last two weeks Score
tary Farrell of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Clubs has
been at work investigating the charges
of Texas League Club to the effect
that Dexter, the first baseman of the
Columbia Club, had jumped his con-
tract, and was playing with Columbia
III violation of the rules of the Ma
tional Board.
a recent letter from Secretary Far
rell would indicate that there is trou-
Bile ahead for both Columbia and Dex-
ter. alias Russell Schoenberger. The
penalty for contract jumping in
leagues of Glass is fine of $500 for
the player and 5000 for the club with
which he plays after jumping a con-
tract with another club.
The fact that the Texas League has
passed out of existence will not, under
Secretary Farrelrs ruling, free
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
BIG FELLOWS
READY TO FIGHT.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Interest
in the Jeffries- Munroe contest for
the heavyweight championship in
creases.
AS yet, betting has not been
heavy, the adherents of neither side
seeming to favor the prevailing odds
of 100 to 35 in favor of Jeffries.
The odds are even that Jeffries will
not win inside of ten rounds.
Munroe finished his hard work
and is in excellent condition. JEFF
fries continued his exercise to-day.
but probably will take things easy
tomorrow and Friday. He tips the
scales at 225 pounds, twenty-five
pounds less than when he began
training.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
C0NSuELA S WON
RICH HARNESS STAKE.
The Mare Won Three Final Heats
After Two Had Gone Elsewhere.


Readville, Mass, Aug. 24.-Ten
thousand people saw Consuela S. win
the Massachusetts stake, the richest
event on the harness turf this year,
in five fercely contested heats to-day.
The stake was for trotters eligible to
the 2:10 class last April, and was
valued at $4,000. Consuela S. was a
second choice and won the three final
heats after the first had been cap
tured by George e.. and the second
had gone to DR.. Strong the favorite
Summaries:
2:15 Trot-Purse $1,000. Tuna won
first and third heats and race: Aristo
second heat, second: Little Baron,
third. Best time 2:09h.
The Tyro, Foals of 1901, Trot-Purse
$4,000. Lord Revelstoke won second
and third heats and race: Princess
Athal, first heat second; The Hermit
third. Best time 2:12A.
The Massachusetts, 2:10 Trot-Purse
$4,000. Consuela S. won third, fourth
and fifth heats and race; DIR. Strong,
second heat, second; George c., first
heat third. Best time 2:07%.
PIP Pace-Purse $1,000. Don Carr
won in two straight heats; Belle Star,
second; Roy b., third. Best time
2:07jL.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
WAYCR0SS AND BRUNSWICK
PLAYED TEN INNING TIE.

waycross. Ga. Aug. 24.-The third
game of the series between Waycross
and the Brunswick Pilots resulted in
tie. Ten innings were played and
the score was 4 and 4. Batteries. for
Waycross, Anderson and Griffin; for
Brunswick, Walker and Mccormick.
Anderson struck out thirteen and gave
five hits. one for two bases. Walker
struck out six and gave six hits.
Brunswick had three men left on bases.
Waycross had nine. Tomorrow
Thomasville comes here for a series
of three games.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

pires, and all other fates possible TO
be employed In baseball. will be COM
planned Of, and perhaps. II would be
better Tor President Boyer II Savan-
nah did not win the pennant. All the
same the Pathhnders are going 20 try
for an they are worth. The last trip
ON the road viii be the series with
Charleston on sept. s. ana 10.
The FIRST game this afternoon win be
called 90 1880 o'clock so that in the
event 81 a. tie ~ the end OF nine ln-
nings, and am extended game there
WI Doc time enough 20 nnish both cone
tdsts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
Won First, Tied Second.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The locals were
unable to touch Mathewson and were
shut out in the first game. Lundgren
pitched the second and had New York
at his mercy except in the eighth. The
game was called at the end of the
tenth on account of darkness. Score:
First Game R.H. L.
Chicago ........OOO 100000 90 2
New York lao 0 20 90 1-3 Z 0
Batteries-Briggs and Killing; Ma
thewson and Bowerman.
Second Game R.H.E e.
Chicago OO11OOOO 0-2 s 1
New York 20 0 0 90 0 2 0 % 2
Batteries Lundgren and O'Neil;
Ames and Warner. Attendance, A.
600
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

passage of more than two thousand
years, that the corresponding condl-
tons for the ancient dog days would
not include them within the Sd of July
and the 18th of August. 1t will readily
be seen that our modern dog days have
no connection with the rising of Sirius
or any other star. because no perma-
nent data can be based upon stars,
whose positions are always changed
by the falling back of the equinoxes.
1t is probable that the season has no
special effect upon animal or plant
lice
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
HOLCOMB WARD is NOW
NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeated William D. Clothier in Final Round of
AlI.ComerS Tournament

Ward now holds the national cham
pionshp. both in singles and in dou-
bles, sharing the latter title with Beals
c. Wright. In to-day's games Ward
showed excellent judgment and re-
markable steadiness. He had not lost
a set during the tournament and his
success was considered well won.