davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
r,onev for Canadian Garrisons.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-The govern
ment appropriation will include about
$4,000, 900 to maintain the forces of
Esquimalt, B. c., and Halifax. APP
proximately 40 per cent of this will be
needed on the Pacific coast station.
This means that in the future Canada
will pay the bill for her own defenses,
or at least to large extent. Arrange
ments are under way for sending new
officers toe squimalt. Exact details Of
the appropriation have not yet been
made public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Will Divide Contract.
NEW YORK WATER SUPPLY.
AdirOndaCkS viii Have to Be Tapped
In q Few Years.

New York, May THAT the
population of New York city will have
reached 5000, 900 twenty years hence
and that the city will be DRIVEN to
draw water supply from the Adiron.
dacks region. is the opinion of the
joint committee on city affairs and the
New York board of trade which has
been investigating and made its report.
The committee found that in 1925 the
water of the Catskill region would be
exhausted if the population continues
to grow at the present rate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
SCHWAB TO Build
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS

St. Petersburg, May l.-American
superiority over foreign rivals again
triumphs in the complete success
which has crowned the visit of
Charles M. Schwab to St. Petersburg.
Mr.. Schwab's negotiations with the
Russian admiralty have resulted in
the practical conclusion of an agree
ment for the construction CT number
of formidable battleships of type
which probably will startle the world.
Mr.. Schwab will leave St. Petersburg
during the day.
The details of the construction of
the vessels remain to be worked out,
but in addition to those which will be
built in the United States, it is quite
likely that yard will be constructed
at a Baltic port, to be manned by Rus
sian workmen, but under American
engineering and mechanical supervi-
sion, the Russian admiralty being ex-
tremely anxious to utilize the rehabili-
tation of the navy for the encourage.
ment of the shipbuilding industry at
home, in order to eventually relder the
country independent of foreign yards.
Will Build New Type OF Vessels.
The admiralty has accepted Mr..
Schwab's proposition strictly on it's
merits, he having convinced the au-
thorities that he can produce for Rus.
STA warships vastly superior to any now
afioat or at present projected by any
foreign government They will be
| monster 16 900 ton vessels of enormous
horsepower and Of a peculiar type,
combining the projectile resisting pow.
er of the battleship with the speed and
wide range of action of cruisers. They
will be delivered fully equipped as to
armor and ordnance.
The remarkable advance in naval
architecture and construction which
these American built ships will mark
is guarded secret, but it is believed
it will involve the use of nickel steel
Of greater tensile strength, which, in
machinery, boilers, frames, etc., will
give greater power with decreased
weight. Mr.. Schwab guarantees to
create vessels with 20 per cent higher
efficiency than any now existing.
Will Divide Contract.
1t is understood, however, that not
all the ships will be built by the Beth.
lehem company, as the time for deliv
cry is a factor Russia desiring that
the ships be turned over as eaIly as
possible. While the Bethlehem COM
pany will supply the armor and ord
nance, other American yards will
profit in the construction of the bulls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Taft Is Not SURPRISED,

Washington, May 1.-Secretary
TAFT, when made aware of the presi-
dents plan to leave Colorado on May 8,
showed no surprise, for it was known
to him before the president left Wash
ington that he was very doubtful Of
his ability to carry out his wish to re-
main in the hunting country util the
middle Of May. The president told Sec
rotary Taft that he feared he could not
remain longer than May s. and he con-
sequently had formed an alternative
program based on that telief. There
is no pressing emergency here requir-
ing the immediate presence of the
president.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Bio Power Tunnel Finished.

Vancouver, B. c., May 1.-The
Vancouver Power Company's tunnel
has been completed after over two
years of work. The tunnel is two and
a half miles long and its dimensions
nine feet by nine. 1t cost $500, 900.
1t connects Lakes Coquitlam and Beau
tiful. and is part of the hydro-electric
power scheme for the development Of
30, 900 horse power for distribution in
the cities of Vancouver, New West
minister and Stevenson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Enaineer Denies Interview.

Washington, May 2.-Chief Engineer
Newell, Of the reclamation service, has
received telegram from Assistant En-
gineer Davis, who is in the state of
Washington, saying that the interview
recently ascribed to him in a Coast
newspaper was "fake." The inter.
view in question represented Mr.. Davis
as saying that the Pslouse irrigation
project would likely be abandoned on
account of the high cost of the scheme.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
ACTS DlSSALOWeD.
Dominion Government VetOes Anti
japanese Legislation.

Dominion Government VetOes Anti
japanese Legislation.
Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-The Do
minion government has disallowed the
British Columbia legislative acts TO re-.
strict immigration from Japan, passed
in the closing hours of the legislature
about three weeks ago.
The acts are in regard to immigra-
ton, the employment OF Japanese on
government works and employing Jap.
anese under the coal mines regulation
act. They contain prohibitions and
disqualifications Of Japanese formerly
found in acts which were repeatedly
disallowed.
Copies Of three acts have been re-
ceived here and they have been
promptly disallowed, although the
Dominion may reserve the veto one
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Bio r1ineS Consolidate.

Vancouver, B. c., May lit is
announced from Nelson that the ANAL
xamatiou of LIE Roi, War Eagle, Cen
ter Star, Snowshoe mines and Trail
Smelter has been completed. The new
company has capitalization of &c.,
500, 900, with working capital Of
*2,00n,OO0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Seal Catch Is li1ht.

Victoria, May l.-Steamer Queen
City brings reports from the British
Columbia sealing fleet which would in.
dictate that the spring catch this year
will be the lowest on record. The av.
erage catch per schooner for the twelve
vessels will be less than 200 skins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Suspension Bridge at wenstchee

Wenatchee, May AT a meeting
held here under the auspices of the
Commercial club of this city, thai or.
ganization accepted the proposition
made by E. G. Fowler, of Seattle, for
the construction of suspension bridge
across the Columbia river at this point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-04
Remove Oregon CITY Land office

Oregon City, Or, May Positive
notice Of the removal of the United
States land office from Oregon City to
Portland has been received in an order
dated at Washington March 25, 1905,
under direction of the president, and
siRend, by W. A. Richards, commits
siOner of the general land office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
GEORGETOWN CANES.
Cornell Beats Columbia In Relay Race
by Fifteen Yards.

WASHINGTON. Feb. At the indoor
meet Of the Geor getown College Athletic
Association tonight Columbia University
and Cornell lined up as follows for their relay
race. eight laps eight -eeyenths OF a mile;
Columbia Jacob Wall FRANK Edding-
field. w f. Netzenthin. Y. +. HASKELL Cor
nell g A Gould. A. NJ Vonnegut. j. C.
Carpenter II NJ rogers.
could led Wall for nearly two laps, but
fell behind five yards at the tape yonnegut
gained ten yards on Eddingneld, giving
Carpenter lead OF FIVE yards. which he
held. Rogers gained ten yards on haskell
winning for Cornell by fifteen yards.
The Prnceton-Georgetown relay proved
the most exciting event OF the evening
Georgetown won by twenty yards. For
Georgetown sullivan. Mctiettigan and Mo
Carthy ran three. Ave and ten yards ahead
of Bunyon. Comst ock and Connors Tor Prince
ton Mulligan increased Georgetown lead
ten yards more over Auello Time. minutes
SO seconds.
Flf,y Yard Open Handicap Won by II. n. Walker
Georgetown. { feet brttson. George Washington
school. !teet, !hlrd Time s' g. seconds ,ScI
A. G: W p Smith. DE l>ancey School. philadelphia
second, J. Il. Boyle. Georgetown. third Time
Final FIFTY Yard Hurdle. Hsndcap-won by
CAstIsmAn Colgate University. New York. scratch
Marbury. Episcopal High School, feet. second:
Ams,er University OF Pennsylvania scratch, third
High Jump Handicap Won by Scholl. Mary
land K c. scratch White. Urell Rine'. District Of
Columbia. "a inches second; HticnhouSc. West
ern High School. ca inches. third Height. feet
sta inches,
i1ny Yard DAsE. Invitation Won hy Patton.
Amherst. Dear, University OF Pcunsy lyania, second
Walsh. 4 Y c. third Time. seconds
Six Hundred Yard. Novice Won hy Moss. Terhnl
cal High School. C.hggett, Central High school
second. Hampton. Central High School third
Time / minute ~ rs seconds
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Scholastic, Hand
oap-Won By Rosemond. Technical lfish School.
n Yards Sheppard. Brown Preparatory School.
Philadelphia yards. second; Mccormack, Cen
iral High School, 10 yards. third. Tine 81 5 5
seconds -
putting 10 Pound Shot Handicap Won by Boyd,
University OF PENNSYLVANIA, scratch " feet t2
inches O'GormAu. Georgetown Prep. feet. II
fect Inch second Cooling. Western Maryland
College. feet : inches. 30 feet inches. third
one hlIlc Run. Hsuti'yap Won by Sheppard,
RroWn prep. school Philadelphia, 10 yards; VII
iinns, Princeton. scratch second: Buyer, Hal;
more CITY College, co yards. third. Timc. minutes
IS IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
PHIL FINCH WINS THE STAKE.
BEATS RtPfD " iTER IN GOOD
RiCE iT AElF ORLEANS.
nlyhi Royal Ito3S urcrs Defeat-Nam's
Horn Trims AStnrita and Tranner
--t1osr Finish In Long Race-llNely
Hcttirg on Events nj New Orleans

q
~" ohLi NM req wa, ", '"',,y-
Door cut ", at Wv ~,
u', "'r ~ ','',' W., "" ,,,e hnsi,.os. ra.
XIV ,i".G ,,o ,,,,, o'n,. ',,,,s,,alI,
lcayy 1ncattendoncc seemed 20 be Of bet
condition which prevails here The racing
,, ,.,. rood ,bnuyh thn Eastern horses
tt.i,, p,.at ~, "a
hhu I" ta"' q hn'N ''"' hlSn' n'N"' "' Wv
strength ol hi. Eastern reputation, Reinforced
b.. a good race hi, last time oui. was a 1 to ,
,,,nrItn I'm, Lucky charm breelod over him.
.N' ." ''' ~ "
hsht h"la' hau' 'h' tu"i.uE l" luo ,ni t'-
eighth- pole. then seemed To faltcr. and Lucky
Charm won't by with rush and was troubled
n, furtbr~
49,, a, ,.., t.,,,,,, -, ,,., ,,,i,o
,,si, 49," " W. Wv '''.. . ~,
ruco lie cnrried ie9 pound, ms against llo
,,. a., -, na,,L,,i.,t. t,,.,b OIL W,,or
TO tho front the way he has been ridden in
"i hl9 '"''s n't'' W. Nv o''u vi" - w.
from the beginning Tie carried tho fayorite
Tho inst uunrtcr around the turn in 2i with
rii - ~, ,,
the balance OF the held away back me last
poc" WIS Kent M for the next three furonGs.
"N'n ,na STONE S'orp rd ana Hhplu Na,tr
hce'n to show signs OF fatigue; u was mere
n ,o,t lin, p, r,rlo,, ia ,.,,cb pa,,id v,tnr
,''N ,I'', w. ,'.'. :" wv haput N"'"r
ti'A Htl''.N' lAii'"+ w l'tH'N llilit bht w 'llf
final sixteenth he drey away and won. with
. t.tI, lar, p.ril 49, ,.i..i....., a..
just NIUE l''' hhpll Nater' admirably
uur8cd and his failing strength conserved
t,,,t tia FAST closinc Spcucarinn n mock for
~ '' ''' - "''" '''
ih, nao' 49,. ..., .,,,..t.
'''hrN nuns W. V'HNN' IN u Jam lust
niier the start lu me opening race and hS
mount. Alice Lloyd, tcll, but tn" boy fortu-
uatolV escaped injury. The best finish Of
the day cam" IN the mile and n half rnCn the
fnvoritc, Rrooklyn winning BIZ IA nose from
t;eorsp Vivian with Sambo third a bend
Ink md d, neck in front OF I. ord Tcnnvson
N,ii. pt.ssrlf LenVilv nI1vrd won thn DC,
,'ir, ,nG.,,tr driya' 6nciie ri w. ~ h -.
~ , i ~ i,,,,, ,,rc, ,rr, S Nv ~
q l"yil Ut ", % i l.-S pn,,' NJ AZ az. sc,olu
hIhdHY h"dan HIp5In ~, Mun me ui.a from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
sIoo,ooo SPINDLE sHOWN UP.
Postal Authorities say Chicago Book
Concern Had Hundreds or Victims.

CHICAGO, Feb. What Is declared
by the postal authorities to be a gigantic
. swindling scheme by the operation of an
alleged religious publication house in con-
nation with employment agencies through
Eeyl the Middla West was laid bare this
- "A noon by the arrest Of Charles f.. Phil
70 manager of the Empire Book House
which has a suite of handsomely furnished
rooms on the sixteenth floor OF the Man.
haitian Building on Dearborn street.
Phillips, who Is said TO he the head OF he
alleged swindle. was arrested on complaint
of several persons who are said to have
contributed s. each on contracts with
branch concerns, from which they received
no return.
We have evidence that Phillips and his
accomploes in various cities in Indiana.
Ohio and else where swindled thousands
Of patrons, said Inspector Fletcher OF
Indianapolis. who nade the arrest. 1T
would be bard to estimate the losses of
those whose cupidity led them into con
tracts with the coLcern. There are hun
dreds in indianapolis. Evansville. Terre
Haute and Cleveland, where branch houses
were operated This man Phillips is the
cock of the roost He was arrested by
the postal authorities May II. 1908 on SINH
lar charges
1t is conservativelv estimated that the
amount of money sent 10 the book house
and its various correspondents throughout
the country will aggregate 500 OOO.
The managers Of the branch houses in
Indianapolis, Evansville, Terre Haute and
Cleveland were also arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Hockey Records.

The tournament OF the American Amateur
Hockey League will close this week Two
more games are 10 be played on Tuesday
night. at tho st. Nicholas Skating Rink. the
Crescents and Wanderers VIII meet The
Wanderers are much cha grined at their record
in this tournament. and they VII play hard
10 get even with the Crescents who have
so far not lost a game On Friday night
the Hockey Club and New FORK Athletic
club win play and II would not be surprisin q
IL the New York A G. team won IL the
Wanderers and New York 4 C. should win
their games, then the Wanderers would be
tied for second place with the Hockey Club
team. The standing OF the teams follows:
Team. W.. PC Tsom. W Pc.
Cresoen. A.C.... 1000 New York A. ca S "a
Hockey CofNY5 .7lNBrooklyn s. c o 3 90
Wanderers H.ca s7li
The RiYerview Hockey team OF POUCH
keepsie has had a very successful season
The final game was played agninst COMPANY
OF the Seventh Regiment, and the Riyeryinv
team won by q score Of o goals TO 1 Only
one game was lost during the season nv the
Rivervew team, and that was 20 West Point
by a score OF TO :. The teams beaten
by the RiveTviews were: Peekskili MllIiar1
Academy. to /: New York Military Acaden,v
% i; Mohegan Lake School. 2 TO /; Zach.
School. rs TO o; Princeton. Gto /: Neyburrh
Academy. 10 e. Haokley Hall TO / and
Company X. Seventh Regiment. eto i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
schooIbeN skaters nrcak Records.

IN the PRESENCE Of cheering spectators
Walter stanley Morton Sutton defeated
eighteen other skaters in quarter mile
novice race yesterday morning In the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn IL was
az the final series Of interscholastic com
petit ons. Young sutton who learned to skate
only This season. Is pupil in Pablo school
H. brooklyn. He von by five yard, In
the fastest time eyer made for the event
breaking the record made by Alfred n Noli.
mann OF Public school o. Brooklyn. by So
seconds.
Tn, contest for tho Clarke trophy vas an
exciting race clyde Martin he fourteen
year-cld student Of the Polytechnic Prcpara-
tory school. was on stcrRtch and gave handi-
caps away up 70 40 yards. lie won hv zen
yards.
one Quarter Mll~. Novice Eso- Won hy Walter
S'anl-' Morton su,toa. Public School ~ Hrookkn:
Siepo'n Everett bro1hyn lAiin school. second:
Parker Roswell, Public Scnonl ~ Mud Tine
o. seconds
Final comne ltion Tor The CLARKE Trophy Inter
scholastic handicap, boys under ~ years OF age
Won hy 0iyd~ Martin fpy trrhnic Preparatory
School scratch. Alien Behr Pratt Institute %
yards, second. Alfred H. Nollmann. Public School
20. 10 yards. third Tine. minute ~ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
NtErHING LANDS MAN FIsH.
Reefs In Bath Attendants In 4 Minutes
M Seconds

4 "man-nshing- contest was the great draw
Ing card ri the dual swimming meet OF the
Brookliue Swimming club and tho New YORK
A. c. Ia the latter's tank, last night MI
Charlcs f Nacthing OF the New YORK n T.
was the fisherman and Mr. I. !. WellS was
10 have acted the Ash. but at the last rnoment
II was announced that MIR Wells WAS unWe"
at his home, 50 hi placc was taken by 'larhe'
ono of tho attendants In the baths, and he
came out arTayed in canvas bin kers. having
nm iron ring attached TO the crown.
Mr. Nrethng wore duck trousers. duck
hat and was in his undcrshirt He was rugged
with a tarpon OUTFIT q strand Inc roo
with belt and socket He had an attendant
armed with A rar 20 hook in tho fish but
this was superfucus implement Nltle
before the contest began fisherman jar
was brought ont and laid near the fisherman,
and many tooth vatered at the sight OF ne
inviting object 1t was not stateo WnaV '"'
Jar contained
When all was ready the uue was alta cked
to the "hsh's" head and he jumped IN and
swan 10 the other end Of the tank and the
contest, which was limited TO twenty minutes.
began Nnething gave the FISH n yank and
the Ash squirt ted. sQnrined and snlutter9d
and proved himself lobster sure enough
GRADUALLY he was reoled in until he was landed
IN . minutes 10 seconds and tho fisherman
won hy q lot to spare
fish act 10 set under way. Prof q MS Sund
strom gave an exhibition NJ swimming. lie
swan the length III the tank on his back
in Il seconds which beats all former records
I'aing the crawl stroke, he SWAN length IN
- 30 seconds The New York A. {. won the
water polo by goals
Tho contest for point honors between the
clubs was rather one sided. tue home cluo
winning by n score OF 20 points to ~ for the
visitors But there were some first class
performances rho New York \ {. team
made a new American record of minutes
planting tho old record OF > minutes so 10
seconds made by the Brooklnc $ G., in jan
nary 1902 l. Il Goodwin Of tho New YORK
A & won the 25-yard event in - Is seconds;
which is equal % the American record held
by Le Movne
New York 4 c. with as feet inches Al McCor
mack iIrooluine s C.. second with CO feet inches
4 IT, Smith BToohne s. G., third, with as feet.
Relay Race-Sno yards Won by New YORK \ c.
With j. ". Lawrence, j. W Spencer & y runcn
hack l. s Crane, l., n. Goodwin and T. y khchlng:
Brooklnc s. G.. second with " u. Royce, j. IS.
Greene. L. Rich, x O'Nel u. Oven and n Holm.
Time. = minutes 81 . seconds. new American
record
100 Yard Invitation. Handicap Won hy T G.
Brown Columbia University II seconds Or. ". y.
Hcnncn. New York 4. c. 10 seconds second; n. j..
Hapn Columbia University, u seconds. third
Time minute rs S seconds
% Yard Won by l.. u. Goodwin. New ORR \ e. i.
j. W Lawrence New York a. c. second; v. ONeu
Brookllne :. c.. third Time. IL 5 seconds. equal
ling The American record.
q. e.. j. W. Lawrence. New York. 4. C.. second
l.. Rich. Brookline A. c. third Time. minute
200 YSrds-won by j. " Spencer View York
Tnihcnhach New York \. c. third. Time. min
utes 81 IS seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

DIR. Mccullough NJ the New York \. C..
Wins Junior Fo!ls Contest.

contest in unor fols was held in the
and the prize was pair OF fois presented
by Or Grncme VI, Hammond II was an
invitation AFFAIR and confined to members
and II attracted eleven entries. drawn chiefly
Turn Verein after an interesting series
Of events Dr. Mccullough OF the New York
4. e. was declared the winner. The entries
we're.
New York Turn yerein-A Strauss. T.
htz. Columbia l'nivcrsty--C I .loly Fen
GERS Club--A - Gaudens. New York A. c.
H. NJ Ward. q. X. cambridge. Dr. McCul-
In order 10 expedite tho contest the squad
was divided into tvo sections which resulted
as follows
section i-Rudtn defeated stubiiz and Ward
and LOST 10 cambridge and strauss
Siubtz lost 10 Rudkin, nainbndge, Ward and
Banbhdgc won from s,ubr1, Rudkln and Ward,
Ward defeated SIubl,z and los, to Rudkln, Balm
strauss defeated Rudkln, subnz BaiubHdge
Section 2 Donohuc defeated Jolly and Relib,
and lost 70 mccullough Curt and St Gaudens.
Jolly defeated Rcith, and lost 60 Donohuc.
Mccullough. Curt and 81. GAudenS.
Relih lost 10 Donohue. Jolly. Mccullough Curt
and st. GAudcns
NcCuliough defeated Donohue Jolly. Reith and
Curil defeated Donohue Jolly. Reith and Nc
cullough and los! 20 s. Gandens -
Curt. and lost 10 Mccullough.
cambridge, Strauss. Mccullough. Curt
and - Gauiens qualified for the final. and
Mccullough won out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
R.4CQUETS.
Clarence II. Mackny Wins In the SEMI
Final Round.

TUXEDO PARK. Feb. 25.--In the semi final
round Of the tourney for the Gold racquet
championship at the courts OF the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. Clarence II Mackay
and George c. Clark, Jr., came together
this afternoon. The game resulted In victory
for Mackay. e1-amateur champion OF the
United States.
Both men seemed very ht on entering the
court. and after a preliminary knock UP for
a warmer Mackay spun the racquet. 10 which
Clark called rough, but II turned out to be
smooth. which gave Mackuy the service.
The first service was TO the lefthand court
which Clark failed TO return The service
IN the forehand court was good. but was
Clark won. thereby gaining the service. which
he used 70 advantage by obtaining three
aces. making the score 81,
From now on until II all was called no
points were gained by service. each man
having TO fight stubbornly around the court
for points, when at this stage Clark ran I
Mackay forged ahead In the second game
and got in some very clever service. which
kept Clark guessing until the game was called
20. Clark secured the service which was
exceptionally good. but was well handled
by Mackny Clark. howcyer. won each rally
until the game was called 81, where there
and the score was ~ game ball, but Mackay
was put out on the next service Mackay
won the next service l3-a. The next game
went 10 Mnckay In remarkable style, Clark
failing to score. at 10.
The following game was the most hotly
and evenly contested or the match. each man
fighting ace for ace. Clark eventually won
lie. making two games all
The last game. however, fell 10 Mackay
through good genernlship and a better knowi-
edge OF the game, he winning out at ls--0
thus brin ging him in the final round
Erakine Hewitt and !. Townsend Irvine
meet in the semi-nnnl round Tomorrow morn
inc. The winner OF this match will meet
Mackay in the final in the afternoon. Fol-
lowing ia the score:
IT
York. defeated George c. Clark. JT. New YORK
II 49, i5-g. $50. 1917. 1879.