davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
RobbIns the Dead.

Shooting was renewed this evening.
Cossacks are robblng the dead Of jew
elry and money.
A factory owner named Newman
has been shot by strikers.
Today at Baluty, a suburb OF Lodz.
four COssacks we're killed and 16 9TH
ers wounded by a bomb which was
thrown into their barracks. Twenty.
three Of their horses were killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
MIehIean VIlIaas eankrupt.

A lot Of people know more than they
can ind out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Many a strong man is paid weekly
salary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Men Pas, Sixty in Danger.

Moro than half Of mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment Of prostFate gland, This IL both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
frat Sign OF danger, ~ 10 coFrects irreg-
ularities and has cured many old men
OF this disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett,
Rock Port. NO.. writes, IL suffered
with enlarged PROSTATE gland and kid
ney trouble Tor years, and after taking
tive bottles OF Foley's kidney Cure l
feel beaer than l have for twenty
years, although l am now oil years
DID," J.W, MeCollum 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Ths Original.

Foley a Co. ohIsaRO. originated
Honey and Tar ~ q IhFoa, aad i0sg
remedy. and on socouni OF the Rrsat
merit and popularity Of Folsy's HSsey
snd Tar many limitations are offered
for the gsnalss. Thess sOrthlsss int
tatlous have similar sounding names
Bewars of them. The genuine FeleJ =
Honey and Tar 10 ~ . yellou package.
Aak Tor Il and Fsfuse ang taestitots.
II h ths hpst remedy for eooGhs nnd
colds. Nv. MeCollum A 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
THEY WANT THE SUN.
MRS. Chas. EIlithorpe Says She Can
not Get Along Without the Paper.

Mrs. Chas. Ellithorpe Says She Can
not Get Along Without the Paper.
The Sun is in receipt Of a highly ap.
precisted letter from Mrs. Chas. Eli
thorpe, formerly OF Gainesville but
now residing in Millington, Mich.
Mrs. Ellithorpe orders The Sun con-
tinued, aud adds that both her hus-
band and herself are anxious for the
paper. 1--WE still love Gainesville aud
our friends THERE" she sage, land the
only way to keep posted as TO their
doingA lie TO read your valued paper"
Mrs. Ellithorpe states that a frost
occurred in Millington on the 10th
inst, and the weather 10 quite cool
there. The farmers are hustling to
get their corn harvested, aud the
thTeshing machines are busy,
Little Miss Annie Ellithorpe, who
has many friends among the young
folks here, Is attending school reg
ularly, and IL will be interesting to
know that she is we'll advanced in her
studieg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Closed for the Season.

The last Of the union Sunday services
for the summer were held ~ the Bap-
tist chOrch sunday evening and there
was q large attendance. Rev. Thomas
P. Hay Of the Presby terrain church had
charge Of the services, assisted by Rev.
T. ]. Nixon OF she Methodist church
and Rev. Stuart B. Rogers Of the Bap-
tist church, The sermon was delivered
by Rev. Francis u. Craighill OF the
Episcopal church aud was q very able
discourse.
A pleasing feature OF the service was
the solo by Mrs. Marietta Brooks.
Nearer My Home" Mrs. BROOKS has
4 voice Of considerable sweetness, and
her rendition Of this touching seles'
ton was highly creditable.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Abseess.

Assesses, with few exceptions, are
Indicative OF eonsti pation OF debility
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,,
writes. Aug. 10, 1892: II want so say
q word Of praise for BalIsrd's SNOW
Llnlment. I stepped on . nail, which
caused the cords 10 my Lex to contract
and an abscess TO riae In my knee, aud
the doctor told me that would have .
stiG leg. 90 one day ] went 20 J. y.
LoTd's drug store (Who 10 now In Den
yer, Colo) lie recommended . bottle
Of snow Linimsni | got . 800 size +.
and il cured my leg II 10 the beet
liniment In the world" Sold By W.
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

EaRnged people sbosh rsnsml~F
Ihns. after maFTiaEr. maRJ qaa'fsis
san ba avoided ~ kespinE thsir diGss-
tloas IN god eoudiiI0n Sith Elsesrie
Bltts1. q A. Brown u Bsnssttsviiis,
!. O., ssyss ''TOt years mJ uiis sgHsssd
intensely from Dyspepsia. somviisassd
ulah . sorpie liver until she list bee
streagth end VlR0F sDd bses@s . snsFs
uscsk q her former elf. Thsa che
tslsd Elsssrie Bltisn. uhieh bsiped
her a. osss ard hsaIly made bsF sn.
tiply eel. sac 10 noe stFong aSd
ssslfhy." said si ell dFuE stores ssd
fua1nised .ssss sos . bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

The Gainesville and Cult Railroad
has change OF schedule which 10 will
be we'll for the travelling public 20 re-
member. The train originally leaving
Gainesville for Sampson City and con-
Meeting with the Georgia Southern and
Florida for Palatka and Macon at o;I6
O'Clock now leaves - Q o'clock. There
ID no change in the morning train
for che same point and making the
same connection, which leaves Gaines
Vile at $50 O'Clock.
The train leaves Gainesville for Fair
field at 1890 p. m. ard returning ar
rives In GsiResvillls 81 6p. m. This
will give passengers from Gainesville
time to Visit MiesBOpT. transact their
business and return the same day. sn
advsntage never before offered by this
Fosd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

interesting mssslng Of Temperance
People--Othsr Notes.

MslroSe, September 2e,-The tenn
peranee rally for Putnam and Clay
counties, held &C the town hall on
Thursday, p. m, was we'll attended.
Geo. W. Rifles presided and the prin.
cipal speakers, Rev. ]. ID Keudrick OF
Lake City and L. r. Lynn Of Palatka,
made some very excellent points in
favor OF the temperance ca3se.
The Webb cottage on Center street
is being much improved and will be
occupied by DR.. f. X. McRae in the
near future
Mrs. +. q. Parker and baby are Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. ]. Moore.
Keitfer pears are still being shipped,
although the returns are not very sat.
isfsctory,
Mr.. and Mira. 4. 8. Carrier have re-
turned from Asheville, N. O.; also
Mr.. +, F, Ford and family from Cali.
fornia.
At special council meeting held on
Thursday, VI. s. Baldwin was elected
TO I'LL the unexpired term of council
man, vice W, A. VoRelbAoh, resigned,
The street committee was instructed
to secure bids for mending sidewalks
and removing the weeds, and submit
the same at the next regular meeting,
October Bed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is 1t least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ali lie stages, and
that 10 cataFrh. HAll's CstaTVh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing q constitutional disease. requires =
constitutional treatment. HAll's Ca
tsrrh Cure 10 taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying she foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
pFopFietOrs have 80 much faith In lie
cura tive powers that they oder one
hund red dollars for any case that 10
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address r. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by ell druERists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
FACULTY RE-ARaAnoED.
S''nesviIe Graded and s4lgh School
Nov Complsss.

After carefully considering the mat
'e'' Principal W. n Shsass Of the Uni
''''''J High School has plassd every
teacher and the following . the result,
- re-srra1Eed yesterday
y. \. shesss, pnnsipsl; Tom y.
; eheA'h' viee-pFIneipal; Mr.. G. q.
.''-il' assistants high school; Miss
s''J c Bridges, eighth grade Mrs.
=. OoHsy, seventh grade; Miss
.'nn'' Dacossa. sixth grade; Miss
'T''aA shAunoa. sfsh grade; Miss
: LsWsiiyn, issFfb grade; Miss
!, SaaH's AsIntush. third gsads
~" Fiorenss Balis, sssond grade !;
: Sc Aa6si sanshss. arst grade; Mls
eas LssrOuef, asslstant In nrus
-1s
Ns'damss Mafassa nrseks nne Truss
-'aeI win ~ n sAnres q Ne mnuls.
- '1strsstss q sc som,nsrs,al e..
''''a'si = 50 A. - ssrYllts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

The people Of Gainesville feel proud
Of sush . talented artist ~ James 3
smith. Who IL regarded among HE pro-
fesslon a. one OF the best.
Mr. Smith 10 . specialist on portrait
work, whieh he followed exclusively In
Cincinnati for many ysaTs prior 10 com
ing 20 Florida On Of bic latest ere
ations in Wntsr color 10 q portrait 81
Mn. W. T. MeCf-srJ, deceased. uho
resided aI Cedar HsJ. The woTk 10
perfect In every say and 70 . great
credit 10 the artist
Psw photographer In the South. "
any. are supsnO' 20 NJ. Smith. and
the people ShoW ihef appreciation By
patFoniSlsG him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
nigh SCHOOL FACULTY
HAD Il Fine MEETING
Faculty Was Orgahized With
Great Deal Of Enthusiasm.
psospecTs ARE sxceILENT


e., the Best and Most Successful
Term the School Has Eyer Had.
Since Several Grades Have Been
Added--wiu Open Monday, Oct. 2.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the ~Unl-
,srsity High School faculty was held
=, the Auditorium Monday morning.
IA preparations completed for open
inc school Monday next At $3.50 a. m,
an the teachers were present, except
,hs teacher for the sixth grade, who
has not arrived yet.
Mr.. Sheats. in pleasant and entire
IL informal talk, outlined the general
rolicy of the school and expressed the
hone that the yeaFswork would be the
hes. and pleasAntsst in she lives Of
them all. He desired 90 cooperate
with them, and earnestly bespoke their
hearty support and cooperation said
that he would always be open to sug-
sestions and desired them to consult
him freely and as . friend and CO.
worker.
The faculty was regularly organized
BY the direction OF Mr.. Sheats a. chair.
man and Mr.. McBeath, the vice-prlnci-
pal, as secretary.
The elementary grades were then
tentatively assigned 90 follows, Mr..
shests explaining that not being ac-
ousinted with the special adaptabili-
ties Of the vsrIous teachershe reserved
the right to make such changes in the
assignments ss the next few weeks
might show TO DO the best for the in
terests Of the school;
s.h grade, Mrs. w. P. Cofey; 7th
grade, Miss Annie DaCosta 9Th grade,
TO be supplIed) Ssh grade. Mise sere-
M shannon 4th grade, Miss Mamie
Mcintosh; Ord gpsde, Mrs. sallie zet-
rOuer; 2ud grade, Miss Florence Balls !;
lat grade, Miss Mabel Sanchez.
The faculty OF the high school will
consist Of Hon. w. N. sheats, princi-
pal Tom F. McBeath, vles-principal,
and Mrs. @. O. Powell, assistant.
II wa decided to conduct the high
school on the departmental plan.
The morning session viii open At 8 80
and close at noon. the Afternoon ses-
zion opening at p. m. and closing ut
(. The session for the primary grade,
hcWeyeT, will be shorter 10 was ar
ranged that the teachers, taking turn
about by couples, should remsin on
the school grounds ~ the noon hour.
1t was agreed TO request the parents
TO start their children from home In
the morning 90 a. TO have them reach
the school building not earlier than
sl5.
IL was decided to have q commercial
eourse, and a room will be fitted Up
for that purpose and q competent
teacher secured.
~ ShNato TH4NpuSt bnbt pttNhto
families willing to take Q few boarding
pupils At reasonable rates communl-
cate with him.
The outlook for she best school this
city has ever had is yeu promising.
The cuFrieulum Of the high school lie
Just little higher than was that OF
-
the East Florida Seminary. GFadu.
s'e' Of the high school can enter che
heshman class st the University or
the State College for Women without
Examination.
IL was voted TO allOw Mrs. NJ. O..
Brooks the nee Of the school piano un-
u! abe can determine whether the size
Of her musie class will justify her IN
renting one, and also 10 allow her the
use Of the Auditorium for her music
Glaze
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
w. Fl. SIBLEY,
PHYsICTANAK gURGEON.

ury "a e.. atnGrasn1 $780, 1913 sa9 e,ee-
artasl tsnasF,oat - - 80 y e9eees.,e
afIk maeIel,ars II - tf1a10&Af 81 o1HNans -
unAaaEgH aalEfo ~ e4F8t1pa
0Mss . Psltor NI'ks - = haia -. -
Gauanssnas. xDsnmA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Racing ut Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26-Thc card was rood At
Latona TO day. the weather nne and the attendance
very large. The track was fast. 1t was announced
formally that the meeting would be again extended
TO Sept. 9. Brancas, unnoiiced In the betting,
won the handicap for three Odds handiiy
as DID Romola that for two year -olds
u Q. Reehe viii tAke his Jockey. Radtke the a,Ar
OF this track and the three choices Of his stabie
Red Leaf Mandator and Mansard. East next week''
First H1csn.Sn~ 70 oirgs. Roscoe, VI a.. Hickn
20 to l. won: Felix Mozzes, los &C. Norris. Il 70
second: Mansard, ia (Radtke). 2 to /, third Time
III! as Mayor johnson, Sid Silver, j. VI. OMEN
and Buccleuth also ran. " ~''
Second Race-One mile Eduardo, % IL, Will
ams), II to !. won: Scotch Thistle, los a. Robin
SOM. even money. second: Birch broom, 100 (FoyI,
to p third. Time. iAl. Omealca and Federal
also ran.
Third Race-Five fuIlongs-Jimmy M.her. II,
Radtke). to l. won; Santa Lucia, 100 "a Jack.
70 l. third. Time. i02 rs. Prince Glenn. Antara,
Frank also ran. ""
Fourth Racc-one mile and 80 yards-Brancas.
o. tE. Morrison) TO /. won: Coruscate, ioi a.
Ausunl. H. to 8. second: White Plume Iol (Radtkej
10 TO g. third: Time. i:%a IS. King Ellsworth,
Hayiland and SIX Shooter also ran.
Fifth Race-Sx furlongs -Romoia, ITO (E Robin
SOM 10 won: iazd 90 &C. Norris ~ TO l. second.
OrblculnT. 10 tHofferl, to !. third. Time iI5 Isl
Mandntor. Hogan and Quinn Brady also ran
Sixth Race-One mile and q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 tRadike), TO !. won: Nal Hanlon, on IL, viii.
lamsl. O. TO ?. kecond: Van Hope, los a. Harris,
to !. third. Time so as. Marlin Dung annon
Danube. Buglchon. Cardinal Wolsey. MINI ned
a. Convict and Gracious also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

The protest OF the New York Baseball Cluo
Of the forfeited game of Aug. in Pitt-buts
has been decided against the New lorks o'
President Pulliam of the National League,
The game was declared forfeited by lmp'Te,
Bausewine in the ninth inning on the cronna
that McGraw was ordered to leave the ne'u
and did not do so within the time limit lHs
contention is made by the New YORK 'iu"
that play was suspended for the moment
the umpire having called time also. that '"'
New Y6fXs We're not kiesing OIL u '!'E'';oh
but were trying to find what DECISION nuu
been as,e1te> ;Eplslie as Slcll as BagseWWv
b eing an umpire In the game In his r'il!"S
the matter President Pulliam SAYS
The facts OF this controversy, as shown arr. e,.I
most thorough investigation, Including pr" ~.
examination Of both unpires ohlc!atshs III wv
game, are as follows. &C.,
In the ninth inning Of the game In cues lion' "A
result Of misunderstanding between t.r s s.1
pires. there was q mix up as 20 who SHOULD snNvt
decision at third base Before TINS matter eS Ssd
be settled between the un2ircs the pas sls y'fi
was Illegally invaded BY M,Graw. TIE mHnnEft IN
chief ordered said McGraw or the playing ng,w
In accordance with the provision, Of re ps;;In.
rules which restrict the privileges OF '"s Ian.
refusal 20 leave The 6eld The umpire save , H-r.
notice that at the expiration OF CERTAIN o mI
limit he would exercise his cN,rrn' sI ~ SsS
and forfeit the game. McGraw continue 70 tnsr
the authority of the umpire and the u,',tt,'u nd,r
waiting longer period ihan he was in''l"'' H""''
the circumstances. forfeited the game, , 50. ne
the decision OF the umpire l. uIA,, Va IAN.
president Of the league and the result ~ ''' F''
as awarded stands. ,,,,do,
This llading Is subject TO review hS IL. H.s a.
directors II the New York club desires '' ''"'
appeal from the decision rendered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CHIP WINS THREE STRAIGHT.
Chippewa Club Retains American Power
Boat Association's Gold Cup.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. y. Aug. 2o.-The
gold challenge cup OF the American Power
Boat Association was won this afternoon
at Chippewa Bay by the Chip. the cup de-
fender Of the Chippewa Club The champion
racer is owned by j. H. Wainwright Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. and defended the right Of the
Chippewa Club to retain the national trophy
In place Of the vingt-Et-Un H.. which
year ago captured the big stake.
The cup offered by Commodore F. @.
Bourne o the New York Yacht Club to the
boat making the fastest average time for
the three heats Of the race was awarded to
the Shooting Star H.. owned by II. 4. LozeF.
entered by Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. and
made an average OF twenty-four miles an
hour.
Five of the crack motors started in the final
heat this afternoon. Six minutes after the
scratch bost Inylese darted across the line
the dminutive cup defender shot out on the
thirty mile race against time, followed by
Flip. Hartford Club; Shooting Star H.. Man.
hasset Bay Club. and Skeeter, New York
Yacht Club. A hundred yards from the
finish the champion Chip caught the invlese
final squirt OF the Wainwright boat brou chit
three straight victories for the racer and
landed the big stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
POWER BOATS COMPETE.
Charles PoteFsoO's Drekm Wins Champion.
ship Cup at Highland Beach,

HIGHLAND BEACH. N. j.. Aug 2e.-Five
thousand persons witnessed the gala day
sports here this afternoon. feature was
the final OF three races for the championship
cup for automobile boats. Charles Peter
sons Dream won the trophy. with tho Flying
Dutchman second. Peterson's boat won the
first race. The second went to j. ]. McKeu.
MES Iado on time allowance. The Ludo
was disabled and unable to race to-day,
Swimming and diving contests were also on
the program.
Joseph 5. Mounts Mount: Martie Bush's Ouiine
r.. second: PM Bowers, Jr.s Agnes, third. Time
Is minutes seconds. '>'
:, Power Boats-oyer 20 feet: ~ mIics-wou BY
Ben noughtys Three Links Peter ComWalIs
automobile Boats-le miles: Iast race OF series for
championship cup-Won by Charles Peterson .
Dream; Charles Peterson'S Flying Dutchmsr
second. Tine, hour minutes seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

By VI. o. B. Mac bonoush, The California
millionaire breeder, was surrounded by
Andrew Miller, one Of thu Jockey Club
Stewards who has small interest In the
John A. Drake and other smart horse me n.
who oppressed the opinion that Ornoadale
was one Of the finest looking two-year-olds
that they, had ever seen.
Ormondale was fosled in California: His
about fifteen years ago by Mr.. Mac Donough
when Trainer Welsh started ormondale
for the first time In o stake race a Brighton
Beach last month he said that he was point
ing the colt for the Futurity. Upon that
ran third to Accountant and George c.
Bennett. His race was evidently salts
factory, for Welsh continued TO groom him
With great caro- until q week ago at Sara
toga, after a sensational trial Of seven fur
oush in California advising him to come
East with all possible speed to see the son
Of Ormonde run In the Futurity and win 1t.
Welsh never Lost confidence and after the
race he rushed to the telegraph Office and
wired his congratulations to the owner
Of the victor.
August Belmont, Clarence H. Mackay.
Perry Belmont and men prominent in the
affairs OF the Jockey Club inspected WOOL
wich in the paddock. This colt was ex-
pected TO run the race OF his career,
partly because the track was bit soft. II
II had been sloppy with mud the chances
are that Woolwich would have been more
heavily supported. H. p. Whitney sailed
for Europe some time ago, so that Trainer
John w. Rogers was the only representative
Of this famous stable to look after the final
grooming Of Timber. The Keenes, father
and son, were on hand to see the two Japs,
Oyama and Kuroki, saddled by Jimmy Rowe,
but 1t was quite evident that neither looked
for success.
SOCIETY NEoLZcTs vERoNEsE.
There was just one starter in the race
that did not attract society. and that was
Yeronese. owned by Father Bill DAILY:
The Sage Of Hartford bought this son of
Henry Of Navarro from Mr.. Belmont az
q yearling, aud as the colt had run number
Of good races Of recent date, DAILY actually
believed that he had chance to take down
the rich prize. It mattered not to him
whether the colt was saddled in a social
atmosphere or not for Father Bill races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
.ORKONDALE WINS PUTURITY.
iDEFEATS TIMBER AND BELMERE
FOR THE RICE PRIZE.

An Equal Pavorite With Flip Flap. whs
Great Orm O0de Leads After the First
sixteenth Of Mile and Equals Artful's
Time of Q Year Ag0-Race worth
093 $50 to tre Winncr-Thrty Thea.
sand Persons Sec the Big Twe.Year.
~ Old Contest at sheepshead Bay Track.
E Under cloudless sky and . radiant sun
tempered by gentle ocean breezes and over
. track that had dried out with remarkable
rapidity since the heavy rain Of Friday,
Ormondale, q magnificent son Of the famous
Ormonde, out Of the noted marc Santa Bella,
won superb victory In the historic Futurity.
run at the Sheepshesd Bay track yesterday
afternoon.
RACE WORTH 49, $50.
The race was worth 81. $50 gross, OF which
Ornondale's share was sss.es0. Hitherto
Q maiden, this colt went to the post keyed
up TO tho proper pitch by Trainer Thomas
Welsh and though he went up q point In
the betting he closed an equal favorite with
J. A. BENEFITS Flip Flap at S to-
Ormondale ran the six furlongs straight
away In l.1i As. the time made by Artful
who won the Futurity last year. From
the first sixteenth pole he took up the run
ming and led to the end, where under mild
drive he finished a length and half before
II. p. Whitney's Timber, by Ogden-Lola A.,
who ruled second in favor at Q TO 1. It
was a sharp struggle for the place. but
Hildebrand never let up in his efforts. with
the result that Timber beat Fred Burlew's
Belmere, another Ogden colt, out Of Nahma,
by a head
at % to 1 with Bellsnicker by Mirthful-
Fright, both OF whom were bred by John
E. Madden, had length over Flip Flap, the
Handspring filly whose recent trials at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
LAWN TENNIS.
Hard Fought Matches in the National
Tournament.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 2e.-After a rest Of
a day the play in the national lawn tennis
tournament was resumed at the Casino to-
day, and this afternoon the fourth round
had been completed and the interscholastic
series disposed of. As result tonight
there are eight men left out Of the entry list
OF los who were in the running when the
tournament began. and Monday should see
the beginning Of some good tennis. the match
to be feature for the lay being that in which
William j. Clothier will meet Beals c. Wright.
Collins will meet Jones. the Rhode leland
champion, Stevens will face Hobart and
Iarned will have to try conclusions with
Behr.
All Of these matches should be close and
interesting and there is much speculation
as to the outcome. this from the result Of the
play to-day in which the men of national
reputation had to play hard game to win.
Clothier and Hobart each played Ave set
matches before they defeated their men. tn e
uneasness from the, fact that II. Waidner.
his o1k ss first two nets Mhea
ssa mon nn f IT. s vet. bdbsls him sI {,
iaTtp match It took fiity-two games
to decide it, while Larned., after winning
with a deuce set. The Rhode Island cham
pion, Jones. played as good a game as was
seen to-day and he is looked on as dan gerous
man In the tournament. The result of the
play to-day was as follows:
All Corners Sinsles-Fourth round-C. Collins
bea! G. Lyon, 81. - -; J. D. z: Jones beat
Perry, IS. o :. IS: c. Hobart bcat r. n. Dana,
l0-s, 60. 40. 80. "a; WI Cio!hieI beat II.
beat H. r. Allen. 90, 60. 90: ". A. Larned beat
r. B. Little. 90. Oil. 2-o. rs: C. II, Behr beat
c. Biddle, o., CO. g.
Interschoiastic Flnals-M. W. Niles. Harvard.
beat W. r. johnson. Pennsylvania. 81. 7-5,S-