davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
RANcHMEN ARE SHOT DOWN.
Two Men From Philadelphia An
Killed in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 2o.-Two me-,
named Sutherford and Murray FROM.
Philadelphia were killed last night bY
l1isshwaymen on ranch at Dtas, 9
small settlement IN Chihuahua, Mex
leo. A man named Finstad OF Loll
Angeles and another known a.
"Short" were wounded. The robbery
escaped. No details Of the fight haSl
been received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
WHOLE DISTRICT LAID WASTE.
Situation in Vicinity of Riga is One Of
Anarchy,

st. Petersburg, Dec. pa consul of
continental power. who arrived here
from Riga this morning on train
heavily guarded by troops, says thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
a.. ExnIo.ion Iniures Eiqht.

Gas Explosion Injuries Eight.
Greensburg, Ind. Dec. 20-Eight
persons were injured by gas explo-
sion in the dry goods store OF S. r.
AIinear. Of this city. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
AuToMoBlLlsrs SHOWED IN.
Transcontinental Travellers Foune
When on Point Of Freezing.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec. 20.--A search
ing party last night located the lost
transcontinental automobilists, Perry
F. Megargel Of New York, and David
F. Fassett, Of Lansing, Mich, In des-
perate condition, showed in, without
food or gasoline and thirteen miles
from town. In few hours longer they
would have perished from bitter cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
BIG LOSS in WRECK
Express Car Which Burned in Santa
Fe Wreck Tuesday Contained $4,000
in Money and Thousands Of Dollars
Worth of Jewelry.

Kansas City, Dec. 2o.-Besides loss
of life In the Santa Fe train wreck at
Lang, Kas., Tuesday, there was about
$5, 900 in gold, $4,000 in currency, and
many thousand dollars worth Of jewel
ry destroyed by the express car attach
ed to the train taking fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
The Struggle Commenced at
Moscow Twenty-tour Hours
Earlier Than Expected
aovERNMENT IS CRIPPLED
Enter, the Contest With the Revolu-
zionist. With Little Reserve Power
complet. Suspension OF Railroad
Service at Moscow-Gre,a Excite
saent at st.Petersburs.
Bulletin.

MOSCOW, Dec. 2O.-The strike was In
augurated promptly at noon. All the
men walked out Of the factories, mills
and trains on six railroads were left
standing at the stations. An incoming
train was fred into by armed strikers.
The engineer and several passengers
were wounded. The strikers generally
seem provided with arms There IS
great excitement in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
THE COTTON CENSUS.
Amount Ginned Up to December 13
Much Less Than in 1904.

washington, Dec 20. = The census
bureau today issued bulletin showing
the quality Of cotton ginned from the
growth of 1905 to December 13, to be
9,2s2, 900 bales, compared with 11,971,-
900 bales the same date in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
NIGH
Continued from page 10

me 90 III lie Was SCIttCIllIi INC d
steam callyope with a sore throat. He
bent low and shook his fist in the face
of the astonished Squire. No" he
squealed, '.you can't make me do IT'LL
Cant make We do what, you jibberin'
idjit?" roars the Squire, starin' at him
like an accusin' conscience.
"Hou can't make me take the widder's
cow" shrieks futile, THROWN the writ
on the floor and stampin' on it. Any
cow" says he, as gives milk that makes
as good custard-pies as that critter does
is exempt from execution so long as I'm
constable of Saloam Township, and don't
YOU forget that, you musty old law-book!
"Eh?" says the Squire, removin' his
feet from the desk and settin' bolt up
right. Did you remark something
about custard-pies, Mr.. Tut-Tut-Tuttle?'
The widder's piesl" gurgles futile,
smackin' his lips in delicious recollection.
"Sav, the Teller what invented pies can't
never know what a boon he conferred
upon hungry humanity unless he partakes
of the widder's creations. Say says
he, ro1lin his tongue around in his mouth
in vain search for one last, ingerln
taste, "sav, when / eats the piece the
widder sets in front of me, honest,
can't help thinkin' what a shame 1t
would be to deprive that poor lone
woman of the Joy of cookin' crstard-p1e-'
"Um, ves,'' remarks the Squire, r1sln
slowly to his feet and reachin' for his hat.
pies, did you say? I'm, yes, custard-
pies. Guess I'd better serve that attat-
tat-tachment myself, Mr.. Tut-Tuttle.'
While vet a block from the widder's
humble abode the Squire snutfed the air,
suspicious. Pies" chuckles he, Gus
tard-pies! Now if there is anything l
love"
The widder spied him when he turned
in at the gate and met him at the door.
"Good-mornin', Squire" says she, effu-
sive. How delighted | am that you
called at this opportune moment, for l
have Just baked sev'ral nice custard-
pies and l want you to sample EN-
Now do come in.
Really" begins the Squire, follerin'
most willingly to the dinin' room, his
nostrils dilated, his eyes snapPin' in joyful
anticipation, really /"
Please don't expostulate," begs the
wilder, takin' his hat and settin' him a
chair. Hungry men is hungry men,
and pies is pies
"Um, yes" grins the Squire, squarin'
himself at the table and grabbin' a knife
in eager readiness. Il alters did enjoy
your-vour cooBin', Mis- Carleton"
The widder blushed. Il do pride
myself on my custard-pies," she replies,
placin' a generous slice before him; but
then couldn't have such splendid Sue
cess if didn't have a COW that gives such
excellent milk"
The Squire moved uneasily in his chair
The wilder noticed his hesitation.
"Now don't be bashful, she continues,
srilin' encouragin. Pitch right in.
Law me, I'm glad to have my friends at
table when l have such COW IN the
barn"
The Squire devoured the pie in silent
but evident relish and rose soberly-
"Ah, Mis- Carleton" he stammers;
bowin' low and restin' his hand on the
pocket containin' the legal document,
which, curious enough, was over his
heart, this may not be the time or the
occasion to mention a matchmaker OF
-o,11y- 7 ro,1lf 70 saw that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

SQUIRE. to SAY that you YOU love g
COW
/ didn't think the Squire was genius
eno1Iqh rs invent such an expression as
~ DIT on. but after a minute bis TEN
nerature got down to about normal
and he smiled feebly at the Wldder
Mum, says he, PersPlrin ernoaT~
easements promiscuous, mum, your
biz has awakened the most curious
feelin' III my heart. It was 50 sudden
that it kinder bewildered me But.
mum, saws he, gainin courage with every
breath, after a moment Of sober thought
/ can see that no COW can make q PIE.
No. mum, its the cook
A ha1f-hour later Constable futile, I'M
announced, stuck his head in at the door
and saw the wilder and the Squire s1rt1l
suspicious1y close together on the hos
hair sofy.
"Hev," he wells, Jeff Young's down
TO the office and wants to know what
YOU'RE goin' to do about that cow!'
The Squire pulled the writ from his
pocket. take this back to the internal
old pirate he bellers, and slap him IN
the face with it! Tell him | told you
to-
Takin' the paper, the constable backed
out the door. But in the road he paused
s.Bv ginger" SAYS he, 1ookin' back at
the house. ''by ginger, ! wonder He
took off his hat and scratched his head,
then he glanced at the writ. Wonder
would he think so blamed much OF tile
wilder if it wasn't for them custard-
pies2" For several moments he medi-
tative1y combed his beard with his
fingers. "Cussed old reprobate!'' says
he finally Thinks he can cut me oltr
eh? By ginger" he turned and shook
his fist at the house, 'I'll show him!
Il So come dusk, there was the Squire
dozin' at his desk, when in came the
widder wavin' a paper in her hand and
actin somewhat excited.
Look here, vou-vou-' she cries,
her voice tremb1y with veNatIon and
tears. "Some one took my COW and
tackled this up in the stall, and-and-''
. she shook the paper in the Squire.s face,
1t has your name signed TO It tool
L "Ehs" cries the Squire, scramhlin'
to his feet and starin' at her in breathless
/ interest. You say some one has taken
YOUR cow Mr. Tut-Tut-TuttleL"
I The constable rose slowly from chair
by the window, his face split open with
grin.
did YOU, roars the Squire, frownin'
murder, did You ste-steal this lady's
cow
Tutt1e's ire burst into ragin' con-
fIagration. sNo didn't ste-steal it,
he Knocked. Il took it by due process
of law
How dare vou-'' the Squire begins;
but futile interrupts.
Don't YOU dare MEL he cries. julriu'
up and down and suarlin' Ike a bear
.sYou gave me that writ yourself, You
oilv-tongued old hyPocrite, and YOU told
me if l didn't serve 1t you'd send me TO
jail
The Squire struggled with a sudden
attack of appleplezy. But Mr. Tut .
futile" he stammers, Il didn't th11As
you'd carry joke so far.
'sOh, says the wilder, smilin' through
her tears, 'toh," she says sweetly, Gus
lust a ioke-an inherent little joker
Z IY-a11 rLa 1tafrSF1 IN the door her hand
, 1905-12-06
Evening Entertainment

A delightful evenings entertainment
was given in the Wildwood Baptist
church last Friday evening under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Society
of the church, a society recently organ
lied and with promise of great useful,
ness. The program vas literary and
musical in character and the Ierfor-
mances were all ola high order, includ-
ing readings, Rotations, vocal, piano
and violin solos and a mandolin and
guitar duet. Pastor j. w. Riddle was
master of ceremonies and at the close
of the exercises brief remarks were
made by Mrs. Riddle, the president of
the society, in explanation of the Sc
character and object. The en-
tertainment closed with a half hours
informal social at which light refresh
ments were served.
, 1905-12-06
Evening Company

Miss Elizabeth Broadway, one of
Wildwood's popular young ladies, gave
an evening company in honor of a few
friends at her home on Oak avenue
last Friday evening. Various games
were played. A feature of the occasion
was "a plain quadrille dance. After
the evenings enjoyments refreshments
were served. AT a late hour the guests
returned TO their various homes. Those
present were Misses Marie Kinkade,
Carrie Rakestraw, Edna Taylor, Ger
irude and Edna Broadway; Messrs.
Walter Taylor, Ralph Johnson, Leon
Vincent, Percy Blake, Charles Rake
and James Brannan.
, 1905-12-06
Returned From Pleasure Trip

Councilman j. Albert Harris, Wild
wood, returned on Saturday from a
protracted pleasure trip on the naptha
launch May and has been quite busy
since in greeting his old friends. On
October I'd, Mr.. Harris started on this
trip, accompanied by his wife aud son,
DR.. and Mrs. S. r.. Corle and Eli Bar
nett. They went up the Delaware
Bay, through the locks at Delaware
City and up the Chesapeake to Balti-
more, from there to Mount Vernon and
Washington and later to Annapolis
where they witnessed the naval parade.
The party then returned to Camden
where Nathan Nickel joined them for
a trip up the Raritan canal and other
points. Finally they headed for Salem
where Councilman Somers Barnett
joined the party. A ducking trip was
organized and eight days of sport fol-
lowed. Wise ducks kept out of the
vicinity of the May but nevertheless
the party brought home Saturday
enough ducks to save them from dis
grace. Altogether the trip was one of
unalloyed pleasure not to soon be for
gotten by those who enjoyed it.
, 1905-12-06
RECORDS SHOW ANGLESEA II
TO BE A BIG SHIPPING CENTRE
The New Depot to be Ready by Christmas. Some
New York Business Men Swap Experiences
on a Fishing Trip

Thanksgiving Day was observed in
the public school last Wednesday with
an appropriate program of readings and
Rotations by the scholars.
Mayor Hilton spent Monday in Phil
adelphia.
If you are in need of money with
which to build write William H.
Bright, Holly Beach, N. J.
John Murnin, of Philadelphia, was
among the Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grace spent
Thanksgiving Day at Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Christy spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadel-
phia.
We make a specially of all kinds of
automobile repairing. Wildwood Auto
Co., Wildwood avenue and depot. n
Hon. II. III. Voorhees, returned to the
island Sunday after a weeks visit at
Rehobolh, Del.
Edward Tice spent Sunday in Mill
vile.
Walter /. Shivers went to Philadel-
phia Monday for IA short %sqjourn.
Mrs. o. II. Bivins was a Philadelphia
visitor Monday.
New Hecker's Buck wheat and loose
b~uckwheat, at r. w. Ryan's Bazaar. n
, 1905-12-06
PUBLIC

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Bur-
CHER V. VanHorn, Collector of the Borough
of Wildwood, County of Cape May, that, by
virtue OF "A tax warrant issued on the eigh-
tenth day OF October, A. ID. 1905, by the Bor-
ough Council of said Borough he will sell at
public sale all the lands, tenements, herea-
ditaments and real estate hereinafter men
toned, for the shortest term, not exceeding
thirty years, for which any person or persons
will agree to take the same Dnd pay the taxes
and assess liens thereon for the year
1903, which are delinquent, including interest
and costs of sale.
:. The said sale will take place at the borough
hall in the Borough of Wildwood, New Jer-
sew, on
, 1905-12-06
Saturday, the Sixteenth Day
of December, 1905,

at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon.
The said lands, tenements, hereaditaments
and real estate so to be sold, and the names
ofthe persons against whom the said taxes
and the sad assessments have been laid on
account OF the same, and the amount oftaXes
and assessments laid on account of each par
eel, are as follows, viz,
DIR. =. w. Beale Estate, lots % and q, block
II. Tax, sa3s; interest, sl.l2; costs, 81 cents;
advertising and warrant, sl.75. Total, SHIP
DR. George Woodward W. +: Fox Els
tate, lots q anG :, block A.. Tax, Sll.25; inter
est, sl.i5: costs, 81 cents; adve' Using and war
DIR George u. Woodward CW. q. Pierson(,
lots 1 and s, block y, and lots % and 2f, block
A.; Tax, $3.50; interest, s2S2: costs, 81 cents;
advertising and warrant, Sl.7a Total, S2S9L
Michael Matthew, lot 5, block 81. Tax,
81 80; interest,", no cents; costs, 81 cents; adver-
Using and warrant, 81. 10. Total, SiI.02.
George Tresher, lot ., block 6. Tax. Sli OF;
interest, Sl.70; costs, 81 cents; advertising and
warrant, 81 70. Total, Sls.39.
Lore N Fox. Tax, S6.57: interest, Sl.59; adj
Total, S12l2.
STREET GRADING N CRAWLING
ASSESSMENT.
DIR. p. w. Beale Estate, lots % and "a, block
~ Assessment, l7.49; interest, 90; adver-
Using and warrant, l,75. Total, So o.
William Howard, lots % and 30, block Is.
Assessment, $3.50; interest, $50; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S72.65.
DR.. w. |. Kelchner, lot Is, block i6, and lot
10, block II. Assessment, 63.03; interest,", 7.57;
advertising and warrant, l75.. Total, S72.35.
McW lll1afnS ~ Ir0nnenl, tots IL and Is,
block i6. Assessment, 65.9l; interest, 100;
advertising and warrant, II. Total, S75.56.
Gussie +. Reeve, lot Ii, block 40. ASSESS
ment, 2I75; interest, 2.s5; advertising and war
rant, l u. Total, S2S.35.
Lydia NJ. Reeve, lot 70, block n. Assess
ment, S23.75; interest, S2.S5; advertising and
warrant, LIS. Total, $685..
George Tresher, lot 4, block 10. Assessment,
3l.65; interest, $50; advertising and warrant,
LIS. Total, 1920.
Joseph A. Woodruff Estate, lot /, block 10.
Assessment, Sl.9l; interest, 0.S3; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S93.52.
Charles II. Nickel, lots IL and ID, block 8.
Assessment, 23.47; interest, Al; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S26.6S.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
Charles ii. Nickel, lots IL and l3, block o.
Assessment, 2S.53; interest, LII; advertising
and warrant, l.75. Total, S3l.99.
CEMENT SIDEWALK AND CURLING
ASSESSMENTS.
George w. Banks, lots | 2 and 6, block 10.
Assessment, 39l %; interest, 1866 advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S439.93.
Helen K. Brown, lot II, block 10. Assess
ment, $3.50; interest, 6l34; advertising and
warrant, LIS. Total S6089.
William IL. Cobb, lots J, 2 and 7, block 5.
Assessment, 2Si57; interest, Bill; advertis-
ing and warrant, LIS. Total, $500. i3.
George Tresher, lots 8, IL and ID, block 6,
and lots 8, 10 and IL, block 10. Assessment,
BAL. 70; interest, Hoo; advertising and warrant,
LIS. Total, 1891. ih.
Dated Wildwood, Nsw Jersey, October 18th,
\. d.. 1905.
BURGHER V. VANHoRN,
Collector.
, 1905-12-06
Acted as

r. w. Ryan and John Bright were
in Ocean City OIL Monday acting as ap-
praisers in the bankrupt ease of E. T..
Fries. There will be another meeting
of the appraisers in the Bourse build
ing, Holly Beach, on Friday.
, 1905-12-06
x c. INGERSOLL,
FUNERAL

WILDWOOD, n. j.
Bodies taken from hotels and cottages
to my funeral parlors on Maple avenue
and kept until burial or prepared for
same according TO the State laws and
shipped to any part of the world.
Full line of latest designed caskets
always on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
BOUTS OUT OF TOWN.
scaldy Bill gu nm Strikes . Tartar-F1Eht
stopped At DunalO.

Scaldy Bill Quinn. who used to fight
very frequently when boxing fotirished in
this State. returned to the ring again on
Friday night. Quinn met Billy Inflow OF
Altoona. Pa. before the Bellevue A. c.. At
toona, in six round bout. and the affair
was a hummer from start to finish. The re-
suit was draw. In Inflow Quinn struck a
Tartar. The Altoona man was the asgressor
throughout, rushing Quinn repeatedly.
quinn used his ceverness to a considerable
extent for two rounds, but in the third Inflow
knocked Scaldy Bin down with a hard
right on the neck Quinn got TO his feet IN
MANAGED to hold on Inflow to .ne, end. and in
this way earned a draw. Both lnen We're
badly beaten. Inflow had the advantage of
about ten pounds in weight.
lively contest was decided at the Black
Rock A. G., Buffalo. on Friday night. The
principals were Kid Bush and Eddie Kelly.
light we ights. The mill was stopped in the
third round by Referee, Eddie McBride, be-
cause the men continued to rough IL and the
outcome was draw. Until the affair was
stopped il was very hard fought Kelly
has a stiff blow. and he punched his man
often. When the third round be ga n they both
disre garded the rules and began slashing in
cinchss. Mcbride yelled to them to stop.
Mcbride called halt. He was prompted
to take this step because the police. who were
present. would not stand for any rough work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Gaiia.her PAGES Fast At Bradford.

BRADFORD, Pa. July i6.-Ciallag CHER one OF last
seasons Grand Circuit stars, paced dead heat with
Frank Yokum In an exhibition mile In 203is over
the bradford track this afternoon. The track
not In a the best OF condition. which m axes the
is 2:C0lt, held by Major Muscovitc, and made In
race. To days racing was OF high order, and
every race was keenly contested. The defeat OF
Harry L. In the 2l pace and that Of Cora Direct In
the 2.l3 trot were the surprises OF the day, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
SEAWANHAKA CUP DEFENDER.
Alexandria Chosen to Sail Against the
Manchester.

MONTREAL, Quebec. July l5.--The Alex
andria was chosen this morning by the sail
ing committee OF the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht Club to defend the Seawanhaka cup
In the. international races which begin on
Thursday The oficial announcement was
made at noon to-day and AT the Same time
the committee was notified by the Man
chester Yacht Club Of Manchester, Mass.
that the challenger would be the Manchester.
The challenging yachtsmen have had con-
siderable dificulty in making choice between
their two boats. the Tunipee and the Manches-
ter, and the decision. was given to the latter
on the strength OF her work in the heavy
weather that has prevailed the last few days.
The Tunipee has shown to better advantage
in a light breeze. The challenger will be
sailed BY the designer. f.. A. Boardman. and
he will have az crew Richard Boardman.
Reginald Boardman and DR.. Lewis I1rener.
the last named being the owner Of tho boat
The defender lie the new boat built by the
Royal st. Lawrence Club this year. and her
selection has been made only after the closest
trials that have been held since the cup came
into the possession OF the local club fourboats
in all having competed for the honor.
The American boat has made favorable
impression in her trials and 1t is conceded
in local yachting circles that she is probab bly,
the fastest challenger that has yet appeared on
Lake ST. Louis The races will be sailed over
the international course at Point Claire alter
nately on a windward run and return and a
triangular course about twelve miles to each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Squadron A Wins at Polo,

CEpARHrRsT July Is. BY the small margin
oi half n goal the Squadron A Polo Club Of
New York defeated the Bryn Mawr Country
Club four of Philadelphia here to-day in the
national polo tournament after one OF the
most sensational matches played in the Rocka-
way II uniting Club tournament. The troopers
were in receipt of thirteen goals from tho
philadelphians and Tailed four more. bring
ing their total up to u. but they lost, half a
just half a point more than their opponents
who played superb polo; The score: Bryn
goals. The teams lined up as follows:
Squadron Al, II. King. I: 2. l.. J. Hunt, 2: q.
4. Il. Hunt. l: back r. l.. Lawrence. /. Total
handicap, 8.
Bryn Mawr Polo Club. Alexander Brown, q;
,. X. W. Harrison. 4: 3. Robert z. StrawhndgS, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
LAWN TENNIS.
Many Close Matches In Metropolitan
League Series.

Play for the Metropolitan League tennis
championship was continued yesterday after
noon. and some interesting matches resulted.
The season Is now we'll along and the Kings
County Tennis Club and the Montclair Athletic
Club are having q close race for the honors.
team from the Kniokerbocker Field club.
composed OF Allen and Roberts won all three
contests yesterday from the Swanoy Tennis
Club players at Homestead Park. New Ro-
chelle, Four men, Carleton. Augur. Mont
gomery and Crosier. appeared for the nome
club. but were nevertheless, forced TO Lover ever
opponents. The scores:
sn Field eS ds 81
Field club. defeated Hugh g. Montgomery. siwsnoy
e pousiesm ana Il. s. Roberts. Knckerbocker
Fsa Spe dsiessS S srosr and Richard Ausu
Montcair athletic clgb we're beaten two out
Of three by the New, York Tennis Club team.
snt w af 3ts T. R ayneR Kdds
even IN the, singles. but the New Workers
the odd match BY Tnn ,no the
H iass aud and Kidde." ''o Wv ~ "
i1 TIE singles the defeat Of wylis Grant
Grant ' has ate H record a. psyer ON
pean courts. but he found hs match Yesterday.
bv two sets to one. Hinek has been playing
the winnings OF The Montcair CLUB at all the
Metropolitan League meetings
Otto ssT Il Yin Z & y: a'2ssa sS
ksas s,ys Hse csS Gas
RS:R ~; : $sa $ss s As SsS
The West Side Club team was successful in
tEo ft H as' fsd s payss
stsnsf bsttRRs 'p'
INT n the sin sies defested Henry Torrance and
Burehar pr4 had deRsds5sbis di{Ilsaisy in as
forcing the fight to the, full three sets. At the
start Torrance seemed to be winning, but
The doubles went to the visiting pair. Burch-
ard and A. j. Shaw. in straight sets. The
summarizes
Sc lssE Rss % Bsss~ssa F ss
T Tsoa cSo S G Asny fn.n %as
Side tennis club. defeated T, M Banks. Enelewood
Nm: r T:A9 es 'a sa A'Rs s:s
suIchsra and A. j. Shaw West Side Tennis Club
oq Che la ehnb
was, started yesterday with mems singles
as the ys Al ns Ls best s.ss
resulted. The winner meets R. Fl. Palmer.
the holder Of the challenge cup donated by
the clu b last summer. The scores:
Mems singles Preliminary round-Brasius de-
feated f. r. keufhcy. 8-s. SO. 60. 1865: Will
lam Macarthur defeated Herbert WyckoH. 40.
%, "a. c. Whltbeck, defeated F. Goldman. 40.
81, 80. Sc. 6-s: r. o. Fairwcather defeated H.
r. Davidson. "a. e-S, IS: II. a. Ferris defeated
I. r, Elston. %, 90, 80, % s-3.
First Round-B. Dasch defeated Fairweather,
60, 81. al: Or. William BraZenbraun defeated
Condit. 60. 60, 8--3.
The tennis tournament at Cedarhurst, l..
l.. is now we'll along. with II. W. Slocum, a
former national champion. in the final. He
defeated j. y. Forbes in the semi-fnal, 3-s.
e-3.. al. In the other semi-fina. H. ".
Rawlins and A. l., Morris meet to see who
plays Slocum for first place.