davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
BUSY DAYS FOR THE
SAUCER SPEEDSTERS
Riders Training StreuouSly for
the Decoration Day Open
ing Event.

There some thirty bicycle riders anxious
ly awaiting for the Goth OF May TO arrive as
that Is when they Will receive tho first money
OF the season, and from then on each Tues
day and Friday nights they VIII get $500 or
more for each meet
Judging from all indications there ehould be
plenty of records broken this season, md with
the riders in tho best OF condition and the
track with the new surface there should be
no trouble In that line.
Fogler, who mas just arrived from the Eaet.
Is showing up well and by the night of the
opening should bo able to give the ncclimated
riders more than run for tho money,
liver Lawson has been busily engaged during
the last few days In taking the rough edges
or two new Pierce bicycles that he viii use
ths season
Some riders think that they ride only a
''one- make wheel but not so with Lawson.
He maintains TINT he can rido any good ma
chino, no matter what the make when he Is
In condition,
Hardy Downing stated yesterday that he
would devote his time principally to following
pace this season. Downing has purchased
Chapm0n's motorcycle and Will be seen behind
II all this summer Monroe OF Memphs. Tcnn.,
VIII be one OF the best men here behind paSe
Hc has ridden with the best mon in the coun-
try FOR the past four years behind pace and
Is considered a good man throughout the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
BOILED EGGS OF OLD ENGLAND
May Take the Place of Roast Beef as
O Result of the Boat Race.

Far more than mere athletic triumph
was Cambridges victory In the recent
English varsity boat race. says the New
York Times. 1t was the demonstration
fair to subVcrt the gustatory traditions
of nation. Other crews have won on
form or fortune, 1t remained for the
Light Blue crew of 1905 to owe their
laurels to the common farmyard egg
on eggs they were trained-raw eggs,
poached eggs. eggs boiled soft. and eggs
as hard as rocks. scrambled eggs, fried
eggs, eggs beaten up In milk, and eggs
turned into omeletS. Every resource of
the culinary artist WAS called into re-
they rowed oxford TO a standstill
When first people heard that every Can
tab polished OFF four eggs for breakfast
they laughed; when they were told that
five dozen eggs werc consumed by the
crew each day they sneered. but
one or two sensational performances in
practice made them sit up and take no.
lice
Then the historians of the turf de-
clared that TO eggs birmingham owed In
Priam. the Derby winner, and the sclen-
lists came forward with uncanny calcu-
lations of how much albumen. protcids
and other things that people eat without
knowing 1t an egg contains. The London
restaurants began to feel the change. No
one would take his breakfast his lunch
con, or his dinner without an egg, and
cgg-nipS. egg-noG and every other drink
with an egg to Its name became the
rage
The country was secured In all dlrec-
tIons for eggs. From Brittany, Denmark
and other countries came eggs In count
less thousands. But still the demand Is
Increasing and with the victory of Cam
bridge II Is confidently expected that
THE Boiled Egg OF Old England" Ia
come to stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
A Bishops Sham ANTIQUITIES.

The Hungarian Minister for Worship,
having been informed of the pecuniary
embarrassments OF Monsignore Bublcs,
the Bishop OF Nassa. recently ordered an
ants engaged OH the investigation OF the
books stated that the dienitary had, In
spite of his princely income. fallen into
the clutches of unscrupulous usurcrs. In
order to free the bishop from his debts
It was decided to sell his antiquities, and
experts were summoned to value the APP
pa arently precious collections OF antique
china and old lace. The result of the eH-
perts work was stupefylng. for they de-
clared that the Antiquities" on which
the Drelate had spent sum exceeding
one million kronen about S200,0O0), were
worthless shams. The police, to whom
the matter was referred. have succeeded
in detecting n gang OF swindlcrs. who. led
by the bishops own secretary. had taken
advantage of tho childish confidence of
tho unfortunate octogcnarian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
DENVER TRACK MEET OFF.
Think Coloradoans Should Stand
Some of the Expense.

Tho proposed Salt Lake and Denver High
School track meet is probably off Tho Den
Voritcs wrote the locals about month ago
asking for q dual meet in Salt Lake on May 10
and that the locals should pay the expenses
OF twelve men TO and from Salt Lake. The
High School managers got together tho other
doy and decided that they would not be nble
TO do any business with Denver unless thoy
were willing 10 stand OF the expenses
There is chance that Denver may come up
with come OF the expense money, but the To-
calls feel that the meet is on.
The dual meet which scheduled with the
Y NJ c. A for May l9 has also fallen
through. The z NJ. C. a. people decided
not 10 have n team unless they were admitted
TO the State high school meet and they
have been barred from this they Will have no
track team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
FAD OF THE RAW EGG DIET
To Get the Benefit It Should Be Swal-
lowed Whole.

| Tho raw-egg diet is gaining a great hold
| on fashionable New Workers, says What
| to Eat. The advocates claim to obtain
| more immediate and material benefit
| from this food than any other. The
healthfulness of the custom has been
given additional emphasis by the decla-
ration of pure-food advocates In their re-
cent New York convention that the only
pure food known is the fresh egg, The
| raw-egg eaters declare that the egg is
spoiled by any kind of cooking and its
benefits can be obtained only when eaten
raw To back their conclusions many re-
searches have recently been made on the
subject, and IL has been found Tint tour
lists In uneNplored tropical countries have
been able TO retain perfect health through
out the most trying exposures to heat and
wet by means Of dieting on raw eggs.
An instance Is mentioned where all I'm q
party OF explorers became dangerously
III excepting one, who ate nothing but
unCooked eggs
Delivers in the new diet contend that
the egg should be eaten as soon after II
is laid as possible. Several different
methods of serving eggs are In vogue. the
most popular of which is In sherry wine
OF with vinegar very little of the
wine or vinegar is required In a glass.
merely TO give a zest TO the flavor OF the
egg. Its BENEFITS would doubtless be
greater without any OF these accompani-
ments. When served with vinegar, u drop
or two OF vinegar and sprinkling OF
salt and pepper. The egg is then swel-
lowed whole Persons who have not tried
with which tho egg slips down the throat
as well as the pleasant taste It leaves
In the mouth 1t is declared that half
OF the benefit OF the egg Is lost when
the yok Is broken In eating The egg
should be eaten before meals. especially
before breakfast, but not every day. An
everyday diet is said to be dangerous be-
cause OF the abundance OF sulphur IL
would produce In the System 1t is ad-
visa BILE to discontinue the diet for as
much as one or two weeks at time and
then to keep II up steadily for few days
or a week agaln-Chicago News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
OGDEN OUT AFTER
THE Boxing GAME
Junction City Sports May Form
Big Athletic Club This
Summer.
TOMMY M0WATT AND
HYLAND PROPOSED CARD
Latter's Manager, However, Has
Different Plans for His
PrOtege.

Accordingto n report circulated among
the local followers of the boxing game
last night. ogden sports are preparing TO
make that city a center for that branch
of athletics
Propose Athletic Club.
There is proposition under way in that
city 10 organize an athletic club to pro-
mote exhibitions during the summer
months along the line of clubs In the
recent action OF tho Supreme court
sanctioned contests given by clubs. requir-
ing membership In the same and admit
ting none but holders of membership
cards to such exhibitions
1t Is claimed that a match has been ar
ranged TO take place in the Ogden Grand
opera-house on May y or % between
Tommy Mowatt- OF Chicago, known In
boxing circles as the Fighting Conduc-
tor, and Dick Hyland.
II the latter cannot be obtained to I'LL
out the card some other boxer of promi-
nence will be signed up.
McClintic's Statement
In regard to the Hyland end of the
story, Manager Sammy McClintic stated
10 Inc Tribune last night:
I'VE were TO box Mowatt over there,
but after the way things went the other
night at the Corbett match we do not
think that there would be enough money
over there to stay for.
While we appreciate what the people
OF OSuen L-I Tor US In pulling on the
match that night OF the Corbett affair,
we do not think that we could afford to
go over there for another exhibition,
I'VE have a much better of1er from
Pueblo TO fight Yanger, and have three or
Tour engagements in the East.
We were told by reputable people over
there that they would form Il club, and a
match was proposed with Tommy Mowatt
OF Chicago, but we have concluded to
pass IL up"
II is known as an absolute fact that
Manager Grant of the Ogden Grand
opera-house and representative of Hy-
land met In Salt Lake recently and that
the OBaen manager was promised a
match In that city between Mowatt and
Hyland for the latter part OF this month
However, recent adyices from tho East
nave nave APPARENTLY changed Manager Nc
Clintic's plans
An oHer TO match Kid Scaler and Hy-
Iand before the Spokane Athletic club
was turned down last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Not an Easy Case.

British trained In the far East
written follows about Il 'cuse' on which
ehc hns been engaged recently: II am on n
case and writing fnom tho rnlnce OF
. 1 am nursing her highncss, the Ma
harnni OF She Is suffering from fc
yer and bronchitis and two doctors nrc also
In attendance. She Is most trying case 10
manage. I have such troUblci She suspects
we wlsh TO poison ho-. SO thnt tho Govern
mcnt may seize her estates. and We tnsta
every dose or medicine before she Will take
It The pulace IL EorgSously furnished and
she lies golden bedsteNd. MY own room
is a marble hall with Persian ruRa and
golden mot gllO mirrors but alasl no bath
room. have to GO out I'm tho garden and
wash at the pumpW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
DETROIT MANAGER IN TROUBLE
Public Bitterly Incensed at Recent
Action Of Magnate.

DETROIT. May 7.-sccretary Frank Navln
OF the Detroit American baseball club. will
go to Cleveland tonight to meet Manager VIII
liam A. Armour OF the club tomorrow and
discuss with him his resignation. which Ar
mour has sent in q result OF criticism OF
his action in stipula,lng with Manager Nc
Aleer OF the st. Louis club that Saturdays
game hero be arbitrarily called at o'clock,
to permit the two teams TO catch train
Tho agreement resulted In the game being
called In tho ninth inning Just after Detroit
had tied the score and with q Detroit runner
base, with q chance TO score the
which would have won.
The stipulation had not been publicly
nounced, and when the umpire called the
game the large crowd bitterly resented II and
severely criticised Mr. Armour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Calling the Landlndy.

man g curiosity got the better OF him
IN Back Bay lodging house one day this
week and no paid for st. as Is usually tho
case He said he hadn't seen the landlady
curing ms stay or three months, tho rents
being paid to the housekeeper and n
TREND TO whom he mado the remark snId
mat she was around about every day-in
iact nc wouldn't be surprised II she was
In the house then
10 test his confidence he was willing to
wager the cigars that she was there, and
ms douptlng friend considered IL too easy
thlne TO lose, 80 he said: Agreed" Then
the man who was certain proceeded TO
win easily.
Selling plate from the table he
dropped II upon the floor. and In less than
n minute the woman OF the house wos
on the scene inquirlng about the cnuse of
the noise The doubter was satisfied
Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Making Plants Bloom Late.

In the Garden Magazine. Herbert
Greonsmlth explains q novel scheme for
growing flowers very late In the season
After the aster plants have commenced
to grow In the spring, when three or
four inches high. they are dug up and
divided not In very small pieces at first
then placed in three-inch pots, set aside
In q frame and watered sparingly until
they get thoroughly established. Then
they arc again shaken out and this time
are divided into single stems with a few
roots attached to each, placed in two
inch pots and kept growing until the
latter part OF June. when they are plant
ed I'm the open ground where wanted.
When full-grown the plants are not more
than foot high about eighteen inches
covered with snowwhite blossoms long
after most of the other late-fowerlng
asiers have gone, and the sharp frosts
have carried away the tender-ilowering
plants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Varsity Plays Snappy Ball.

The playing OF tho University was eonspicn-
ous for fast fielding and heavy hlt,ihB' In
,hn orst two innings Maddook's men wero
guilty OF q couple OF errors, but after that
they sottled down and played almost gilt,edse
hall Brown pitched the first four lnntngS'
allowing tho Collegians only two runs, Whit
tinker who held down the sab FOR tho last
fvo innings pitched eteady gaIne.
All of the University men hatted wei espe-
ciaIIy Spitko Gardner, Jessup and Simpson.
out OF Ave times up Spitko got three saie
hits and bnse on balls. His three-basger IN
~ IN hit % tho day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
PurlOins Three Sacks in Sue.
cession During Detroit
Cleveland Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
New York 7, Washington 2.

NEW YORK, May 7.-At American League
park today New York defeated Washington.
4 TO Tho local men punched hits and were
aided by errors on tho part OF the visitors.
There was good deal OF excitement during
the progress OF tho Nth inning. when some OF
the players had 10 run In between Manager
Clark Griffith OF the homo team and Umpire
Tim Hurst Griffith objected TO u decision rem"
dered by Hurst The umpire ordered Griffith
OF the hcld and grabbed him by the ear.
Griffith showed Hurst away and Stahl and
Eberncld got between them When Griffith
went to the playcrs' bench Hurst followed
him md struck him in the mouth. Score:
r, H F.
Washington ...... Il 0100-2 8
New York .....,,.ss.0 l0201 0'-7
Observation-Disclosures, Patten, Sudhon and
Hydon; Orhand ond Klcnow-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Wife Leads Blind Chaplain.

Few persons who, Visits TO the House
OF Representatives see Mrs Henry n Cou-
den WHO OF the blind chaplain fail to be i'm
pressed by her gcntlcncss and dignity. With
unfailnG ndelity che accompanies her hus-
band to the door OF the house, ard after re-
waits In the lobby until the end OF his prayer
Then she accompanies him home, Mr.. Coudcn
seldom fingers In the house after his prayer
Ia finished but fow of the legislators from
the Speaker down TO the youngest recruit
fail TO salute him and his gentle little wife
Mrs Couden resembles a Dresden figure in
her lowered Silk and old-fashioncd bonnet
She cares not for changing styles, but year
after year she simple gown of eIlk
with q black bonnet tied under her chin with
nowcrod rlbbons.-New York Timos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
FAST HORACE {. wins
RICH MEMPHIS STAKES
Gold Enamel Shows Eastern
Horses Fast Race in
Third Event.

MEMPHIS. May 7.-Montsomery park re-
suits First raco, six furlongs. selling-Mrs
Annie won. Topsail second. King OF Abyssinln
third Time. 1:leN.
Second race, four furlongS-Deb Strome won.
Pungent second. Captain FARRELL third. Time.
80 seconds
Third race, Ave and q half furlongeoold
Enamel won, Firo Dal second. Dr. Heard
third Time. l.CsA
Fourth rooe. Memphis stakes fve furlongs.
two-year -olds-Horace Il. won, Fountain Blue
second. Miss Strome third. Time, l-0lA.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Celobration won,
Lazell second. Hortensia third. Time. l;t2
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Elast,o
won, Dargin second. Sun Hunt third. Time,
1:26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
NILE HOPPE IN LEAD.
ID Wonder Defeats Cure in First
Tournament Game.

- GO. May The professional billiard
- fnt was begun tonight at Orchestra
y~5vo of the bcst players In the country
p part In tho ten games TO DO played
iapurse of $500. The stylo OF game Is
limo at 500 points Tho contestants
re Slosson, who won the champion
- the recent tourney In New York.
.r5sufton. Jake Schaetcr, Willie Hoppe
"a euro OF Paris.
q 2ening game tonight, which was be-
loppe and Cure. was won by Hoppe
<eatcd the Frcnchmnn by tho score OF
~ ~ Hoppe played a splendid game
,r- fut On the other hand Cure wos
ntlo and whllo scoring the high run
~ Eamc, 10l, stll ho miRsed easy shots
<.>.lmes,
o high run was &c; average, Il l7-25,
liBh run wns l0i, average, l3 l2-22.
ne tomorrow night viii be between
and Sloason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
VARSITY BALL PLAYERS
SWAMP ALL AALLOWS
COlIegianS Prove Easy Picking
for MaddOck's Fast Horse
hide Chasers.

By the one-sdcd score 1ot 70 to 8. the ball
torsers at the University Of Utah defeated the
All FIalows College team at Cummings neid,
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08

Accordingto n report circulated among
the local followers of the boxing game
last night. Ogden sports are preparing TO
make that city a center for that branch
of athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Results at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Churchll Downs re-
suits. First race. ceiling. six furlongs-Zinda
won, skyte second. Capitano third Time,
lis 2-5-
Second race. 2-year-old fllies, four furlongs
Edith NJ. won, Monoymaker second, Lady
BatemAn third. Time. 40 l-S seconds.
Third race. purse, ono milc-Bcacon Light
won. Kurtzman second. Peter Stirling third
Time ! 43.
Fourth race. steeplechaso, handicap. short
courso-Dr. Nowlin won, Onyx ii second.
Manners third Time. 2.5 s-5,
Fifth race. 2-ycar-olds. all Reldings four
furlongs-Far FnEot Won Webber second,
Bonart third. Time. 40 3-5 seconds
Sixth rncc. selling. ak furlongs-Sclf Reliant
won Bensonhurst second; Jim Beattic third.
Time. lis.
Seventh race, selling, me-Care w. won.
Hadur second. Capt Bush third. Time.
l;i2 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
WILLIAMSBURG HANDICAP.
Halifax Takes First Money II
Jamaica Track Event.

NEW YORK, May 7,-Jamaca results
First race, selling. Ave furongs-Joe Fnlert
won. Plausible second. No Marks third Timc.
l:05.
Second race. nvc and a half furlongs-Preeu
won, Toscan second Right and True third.
Time. los 2-5.
Third race, milo and -siIteenth-0o Be-
tween won, Bats second, ManSanillo third.
Time. 1850.
Fourth racc. the williamsburg handicap, ak
furlongs-HalfaX won, First Premium second,
Benevolent third. Time, 1=l6
Fifth rnce, selling. Ave furlongs-Bluedala
won. Clements eecond. Momentum third Time.
l02 as
Sixth race. six furlonge-Lcster l. Hoy-
man won, Chandos second, Greenland third
Time, l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Kafir's Lucky Find.

A very Gnc diamond OF 49, carats has been
picked up at Honctown. the dOrp tho
Orange river where diamonds nrst dts
covered In South Africa. writes South Afri-
can correspondent.
local police. and. according to custom. IL VIII
be sold TO tho highest bidder The
lized goes TO the Cape aHchsquer. less 10 per
cent TO the finder. who thus receives what to
him Will represent n substantial fortune
TWO years ago native vino made a similar
Ind exchanged the stone TO trader for 4
mouth organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
)REN WHO ARE SICKLY

,ybrs who value their own comfort
me welfare Of their children.
5ncver be without q box Of Moth
rs Sweet Powders for Children,
~ throughout the season. They
y UP Colds, Cure Feverishness,
!, patton, Teethins Disorders.
the and Stomach Troubles.
~ POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
~ all Drug Stores. Csc. Don't ac-
ay substitute. A trial package
sent FREE to any mother who
= 1ress Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
l. ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 5, Oakland /.

LAND. Or. May French was the
today's game with Oakland and Port
ndc IL four out OF six for the series
akland. The score was flve 10 one,
good fielding the visitors would have
1t out. for two errors by Donahuc gaNo
heir only score In the first inning
vas found at opportune times by the
I batters and they had no trouble I'm
+. Score; r. H. L.
= -.,...s. ....1120 O0lO--5 10 4
lcs-Smith and T. Hackntt; French
-LenI. Umplre-Knell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Chicago 3, Pittsburg g.

BBURG. May 7.-Chlcago won q close
fom Pittsburg today through oppoTtune
Both pitchers were effective and re-
hne support Chance lost a homo run
huBe tho ball thrown from the outfield
umpire He had crosscd tho plate,
sent bnck TO third. Score r. H. Z,
lg -. ...,...0 90 o 90 % 6
-, .,...-..0 0 oOl 100 % l
fieB-Iiildebrnnd and Peitz; Lundgren
ing Two base hits-Genlcy, Tinker
kse hits-NeBlon, Chance. Baae on
m Hildebrand 6. on LundGren 5.
lout-By Hldebrand l. by Lundgren ].
-Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Eifteen-Inning Tie Game.

FIENNATT. Mny st. Louis and Gin
played fifteen innings to a tie this
"a. No runs were scored after tho
ming. in which the visitors secured q
4 kclly's tumble. the locals following
~ with a run on hits. Score. RIE
III 10 o ] o. l o o o o o 0 o. 10 l
! IDS .....1 0 0 90 l o o 0 o o 00oO-2 o o
'tcs-Welmer and SchleIs Brown and
| Home run-Schlei. Struck out-By
e. z. by Brown 5. Bnsc on balls-On
., of Brown Umolrcs-Klem and
or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
FalStaHS.
Apaches.
MORE TROUBLE FOR HYLAND
Chance to Meet Benny Yanger at
Pueblo

Manager Sammy McClintic received q tele-
gram Monday from sport Adams OF Pueblo.
stating that match could bo pulled of in
the Colorado city between Fighting Dick Hy-
land and Benny Yongcr OF Chicago,
McClntic has tekcn move In tho matter,
however, az no is awaiting word from Billy
Pierce OF Boston and Jack Curley regarding
the matches already announced In the sport
Ing columns OF Tho Tribune for his clever
lltto protcgc.
This evening Hyland will box four rounds
with KIl Broad nt the Lyric theotcr and Will
elsO give another exhibition at the same house
tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Detroit 8. Cleveland 8.

CLEVELAND, o. May 7.-Detroit had no
difficulty In defeating Cleveland, Donovan be-
ing very effective. Hess vas Wild and was
hit hard, Donovans baso-running was tho
feature. stealing second, third and home In
succession. Score r. H. f.
Cleveland 80. .,.ss.01 100 DOLLS IL !
Detroit s.s,., s....-.2 o l o. ] l o-S !
Botterics-Hess. Ees and Buelow, Donovan
Palne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
JAY GOULD A WHIZZER.
Will Meet English Champion in Court
Tennis

LONDON May AT tho Queens club Jay
Gould OF Lakewood. n. j. defeated V. Pen
nell. lest ycar's runner-up. by 81. In the
amateur court tennis championship OF Great
Britain and Will meet Eustace Mllco.
holder OF the championship