davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings Of note are scheduled fos tnls
week On Wednesday Grace Church ehantry VIII
be the OF the marriage OF Mrs John H. lSshn'
ST.. to DIR. f. lie Roy Satterlee Mrs 'seni mas
been widow for about ten years. She Is oaush-
ter OF the late Atolphus Gouverneur. and has sew
eral children by her former marriage. her son, VINO
bears his fathers name. having married Miss caro-
line GoOdridge. DIR. Satterlee has also been mar
ried before His children are Mrs Tracy A. JONI
stor. Henry Suydam Sstterlee and Miss Madeleine
Saterlee. Dr. Sstterle- has recently bought a
house IN West 18th street. where he will make MS
home after his marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Hunting begins this week at Meadow bfoox' anu
likewise in WestchesteF County. although In the
latter the annual horse show. which opens on
Wednesday and lasts throughout the week. Is hkely
to interfere in a measure with the runs FOE tne
Westminster County Horse Show 10 feature OF
considerable importance to all that element OK New
York society which Is TO be found scattered IN the
autumn at the various country seats In the district
extending from the New York shore OF the Sound
20 the Hudson Valley. Nearly all Of the owners OF
places In that particular part OF the country make
point OF returning each year in time for the snow
and keep open house throughout the week duilhs
which il Is in progress their stables being extern
sively represented among the entries In taet the
Westminster Horse Show may be described as es-
sentfaiIy a county affair in the English meaning
OF the word. in the sense that II Is an event IN
which the best people OF the district are acuveiy
Interested II constitutes the first great fall gather
ing OF an Influential set OF New York society and
the opening OF the autumn suburban season, which
combines all the advantage. OF urban and ruraI NE
At nearly every country seat within a radius OF
thirty OF forty miles of the show house parties have
been organized in connection with the show. which
as usual will be made the occasion Of such hospi-
tally.
On Long Island country houses are opening IN
every direction for the and every day Wit
nesses the arrival Of people who have been spend
ing the summer in Europe, at the seaside or IN
mountain resorts. and who are now fastening home
for the fall racing and hunting. Clarence Mackay'
after spending several months abroad has returned
TO Mrs Maekay and his children at Rosiyn sir'
ar Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. James p kernO-
char. August Belmont and his sons. Mr.. and Mrs
Hermann r. Duryea and many others are already
in evidence IN the Meadow Brook district. and be-
fore the end Of the month Mr.. and Mrs. r. Living
ston Beeckman. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer will be once established at their villas
in that particular portion OF Long Island which viii
be next month the seems Of much life and sayety
In connection with the faces at Belmont Park Many
We'll known foreign visitors expected about that
time. Some OF them. indeed. have already arrived
among them being Lord and Lady Kelburne. SIR
Howard Vincent and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

At the summer resorts the season Is now at an
end and the exodus Is IN full force. At Newport,
at Southampton. st Bar Harbor, at thu various
places along the New England coast villas be-
ing shut up, while at LenOx people are pre-
pairing TO leave though IL IS not until after the
Berkshire Hunt ball. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Paterson at their place. Blantyre. Oh October
T. that the Berkshres will really be deserted.
Up in the mountains the hotels still remain open.
but the season has been terribly dull far
camp life is concerned. Most OF the camps have
remained shut up. while others have been rented
at merely nominal prices. In fact. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes and their daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Barney almost the only
people Of note whose camps have been the scene
OF house parties. The explanation given for this
Is that the first place. the owners OF the camps
prefer to occupy them in the winter tor the sake
of the winter sports, and. likewise. that most OF
the people to whom they belong rich enough
TO possess yachts. which have the effect OF keep
ing them either near the water throughout
the yachting season. This latter reason seems a
sound one. for the abandonment OF camp life IN
the mountains during the last summer has COIN
cided with the altogether phenomenal increase IN
the number Of yachts ahoat. Never, indeed. have
there been so many boats in commission. and there
is every prospect that. provided the present
OF prosperity continues. the demand for pleasure
craft next year viii he greater The yacht
ing season is rapidly drawing a close and within
the next two or three weeks most OF the yachts
will go out OF commission and be laid up for the
winter while others VIII be sent abroad, to await
their owners IN some Southern European port for
a winter cruise In the Mediterranean.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer. r.. who have
been staying at Ans. Theodore A Havemeyer's
house In Madison since their arrival from
Newport. left there Yesterday for Tuxedo. where
they win spend the fall
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin. who have been spend
ing a few weeks at Newport. where they have been
occupying one OF the Pinard cottages win return
tomorrow 20 their place on Davenports Neck,
near New Rochelle. for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. EIbrfdge T. Gerry with Miss Mabel
and Miss Angelica Gerry. will leave Newport to-
morrow for theiy place on Lake Delaware New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. who are in Scot
land at present. having extensive alterations
made 10 the old Carhart house. No. East SSth
street which they purchased last spring and which
will be their future home when they return 20 this
country late in the autumn. IL adioins the home
OF Mr.. Grams mother. who Is devoted 70 her son
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles II. Dickey will open their
town house. No. e East 51st street the middle Of
next week
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Huntington are abandon
ing their old home East Goth street near Fourth
avenue. ono OF the few houses that have until. now
withstood the business invasion. and are going TO
have an apartment uptown for the winter. Thsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Another wedding Is that Of Miss Margaret Knower
20 the Vicomte Alain de Suzannet the day AFTER
at Paris. IN the Church OF St. Pierre de
Chaillot. Henry Coleman Drayton. who IS MIS-
Astor's grandson and who married Miss constance
KnOwsr the elder sister OF the bride, will be one OK
the Iatter's witnesses. and Amos F. Emo the other
The bridegroom is half American. his mother nav
ing been Miss Nina French. OF New York. and ne
Is well known IN society here. having frequently
been in the United States 20 visit his mothers rea-
tives. After the ceremony Mrs. Benjamin Knower.
OF New York. the mother OF the bride. VIII give a
wedding breakfast. for which about one hundred
Invitations have been issued. at the apartment
which she has rented for the season In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. who are I'm Scot
land at present. having extensive alterations
made 10 the old Carhart house. No. East SSth
street. which they purchased last spring and which
will be their future home when they return 20 this
country late I'm the autumn. IL adiolns the hOnae
OF Mr.. Grams mother. who IS devoted TO her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer, r.. who have
been staying at 1rs. Theodore A Havemeyer's
house In Madison avenue. since their arrival from
Newport. left there yesterday for Tuxedo. where
they viii spend the fall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
T0CAY'S ENTRIES
AT EMERYVILLE

Emeryville entries for today are:
First race, six furlongs, selling, s.
year -olds-91. "Lord Nelson, 100; G6,
Fred Bent. 105; Sc, Tavora. 1O7; Sc,
I'm Joe, 10S; SO, Gov. Davis, 1O6; 9556,
Cock Sure, 109; Sc, Silver Sue, 1O5
SgoS, Prince Nap, 100; 9555, Chief
Second race, five furlongs, purse, .
year-olds-74, Ocean Shore, i'll; "A,
Fred Mulholland, 114; "a, Pescadera,
1O6; "A, Al Lindley iO6; S5, Eimdale,
ia; S4, Pasodella, 1O6; -, Clamor,
ia; "A, Mrs Mathews, Ill; S4, Salpearl,
LOG; 1891, Calmar, 109,
Third race, one mile and an eighth,
selling, 47year-olds and upward-76
+Watercure, 101; SS, "Bombardier, sc;
So, Iras, 1O1; 70, w. B. Gates, 1O1; 79
Sir Carter, 101.
Fourth race. one mile and 100 yards
Artful handicap, 3-year-olds and up
ward value $1O00-S1, Logistilla 120
81, Ramus, 100; 9170, Lubin. 112; so
Dolinda, 1O2; 6S, Supreme Court los;
n. Tom Roberts. "a.
Fifth race, one mile. selling, 3-year-
olds and upward, by subscription-7S
Military Man, 112; 81, "Rolla, 90; so
Jackfull, 1O9; 81, "Harbor, 1O7; 81
"Dewey, 1O7; 50, Little Joker, 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse. A.
year-olds and upward-6S, Ruby, 105
81, Van Ness 105; 75, Platoon, 1O5; rs
Romaine, 105; rs, Princess Titania
105; 20, Royal Rogue, 1O5; 941S, Celeres
112.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

| ten feet in the scrimmage in three
downs or ball shall go to opponents.
| Is. The original anchor shall remain
attached to the ball until a player Is
downed between the anchor and the
anchors own goal line, when the cord
shall be changed over to the anchor of
the opposing team.
Ia. The anchor to whom the ball is
attached shall not touch the ball with
his hands at any time. but may pull
the cord or use his feet on the ball
after it is in play.
10. The player with the ball shall only
be tackled above the belt line.
16. Any player may pull on the cord
at any time when the ball is in play,
but must not coil the cord in any way.
IL. No forward pass shall be al
lowed.
49, Anchor may move around within
field bounds wherever he chooses when
ball is in play,
10. Dropped bali belongs to Side
which gets it after the tumble.
20. Ball going outside of the side
lines shall be brought into scrimmage
even with the point at which it went
over
21. Opposing players shall not hold
the anchor, but the players on his own
side may hold him.
--' LhS Ddil may De uflDDleQ, klCKeQ,
run with, or passed back.
%. If the cord or attachments get
out of order during the play, the ball
shall be scrimmaged at the spot where
it was when the accident occurred.
"a. Goal is scored when the ball is
touched down behind opponents goal
line.
%. Safety is scored when a touch
down is made by side with ball behind
it's own goal line.
26. foul shall be declared:
(a) When tackle is made contrary
to rule Is.
(b) When a player is offside when
play is ready to begin.
27 Scores shall be recorded as fol-
lows:
(a) When a goal is made, points.
(b) When safety is made, 2 points
for opponents.
(c) When foul is committed, 1 point
for opponents.
Cd For each ten feet made in scrim-
mage, l point.
2S. Play shall continue through 25-
minute halves, exclusive of lost time.
20. There shall be ten minutes rest
between halves.
30. Officials shall be a referee, two
linesmen and a timekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
RAIN PREVENTS THE
FINISH OF PROGRAM

Owing to the rain that for
a day and a half has been fall
ing, the track at Agricultural
park is in no fit condition to
finish the program which had
been planned for this week. 1t
is probable that no racing will
take place today unless the sun
again graces the southland and
the clouds clear away.
President c. A. Garfield of
the Los Angeles Harness
Horse association stated yes
terday that it was not known
what the directors of the asso-
ciation would do, but that it
was likely that there would be
day or two of racing next
week.
1t is certain, however, that
the track in its present condi-
ton cannot be used for several
days, and the lovers of horse
flesh will be disappointed in
their expectation of having
three days more of harness
racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
HOW WALT MILLER
BECAME A JOCKEY
RODE FIRST RACE FOR JIMMY
M'LAUGHLIN
Americas Premier. Race Rider Was
Born Seventeen Yearo AGO In
New York Tenement, but
Never Grew Up

Up four flights of a dlngy tenement
in the heart of New York's East side
seventeen years ago little one crowded
further trouble into the family of a
poor cigarmaker.
| He was n tiny mite-wee enough IL
make his home in hat. He was 30 ne,
cent appetite and 10 per cent voice. All.
though the cupboard was sometimes
bare, the new entry was never scratched
at meal time. He went at post at ton
weight, and came away under wraps.
He fattened against adversely out of
sheer perversity, and toddled into the
street to grow up. He was n prodigy.
but his way to fame was hard.
There was no little red school house
around the corner-it was a monster of
brick. And the rails he split were the
broken pine boxes carried from the
Dutch grocer's.
He grew up-a little bit At IA he
was the size of a doll, and tipped the
scales at sixty-five pounds.
What shall he do?'' cried his father
in dismay. Hes not big enough to get
him a job
His father was the greatest financer
in the world. 1t is wrong to believe
Wall street holds the Napoleons. The
DlS HIlduCleTS are lO De lOullu OIL tie
East side, where families of ten and
twelve thrive on less than half the SAL
airy of a Wall street office boy.
Make him jockey" suggested a
friend.
And the father did.
He had a friend who knew the inti-
mate friend of Henry Stedeker, the
great eastern bookmaker. Stedeker was
willing.
Bring him around and let me look at
him." said Stedeker.
well, you are pony" said Stedeker,
when he saw him, but think you'll
do. You look dead game"
Say. Jimmie" said Stedeker to his
friend Mclaughlin at the track, II know
a kid I think would be find for you if
you'll break him into the game"
Whats his name?" asked McLaugn-
lin.
"Oh, forget it," said Stedeker. TITS a
furlong long. Call him Miller-Walter
Miller His real name means 'hunch' in
English
That's how I got Walter Miller" ex-
planned Jimmie Mclaughlin at the
Brighton track this season. HE was
the brightest lad I ever saw. He didn't
know a horse from a mule when he
came to me. But he took to the game
like fish to water. and developed
quicker than any youngster I ever
saw.
His first mount was at Bennings.
He didn't win his first race, but he kept
coming. He was a game youngster. Fe
could run, box or wrestle, and wasn't
afraid of anything alive"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
FAVOR|TES WIN
At EMERYv|lLE
Twelve to One Shot Gets First Place
in the Fifth Race on
the Northern
Track

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Four
favorites and 12 to 1 won at Emery
vile today. Results:
Five furlongs, selling-Judge, 107 (Da-
vis), 2 to 1, won; e. M. Brattain, 11S
Dugan), II to 5, second; Jake Ward
ia (E. Dugan), 20 to 1. third. Time
1:O1 80 Comilfo, Tim Hurst, Miss Pro-
vo, Ballast, Yo San, Lettie Hicks, De
Grammont also ran.
Five furlongs, selling-Golden Rule
119 (Knapp), to 5, won; Mimo, 11S
CA. Brown, to l, second; Marie H
119 (Kirshbaum), 20 to l. third. Time
/ :O1 2-5. Sacredus, DR.. Rowell, Princess
Melar also ran.
Five furlongs-Canique, 100 (Mc'
Bride). 8 to 5, won; Como, 109 Claw
rence), 80 to l. second; st. Elmwood
112 Needs), to l, third. Time, 1:Ol
f. Neugent, Joe Harlan, Roalta. Kru'
ka. Combury, Sam McGibbon, Radiun
Dance Red Ball, Doron also ran.
six furlongs = Gypsy King, 10S
CKnapp), II to 5, won: Jessup, II;
(McIntyre), 9 to 8, second; Cloudlight
109 (McBride), 8 to 1, third. Time
1:12 2-5. Foolma, Robert Mitchell, The
Missourian, Tocolaw also ran.
| One mile and fifty yards. selling
Briers,' SO (Buxton), IL to l, won; Fisher
Boy, 104 (Bullman), to l, second; Peti
Due. 80 (Hunter), 9 to 5, third. Time
I1:43 SIS. Ed Sheridan, Salable, Henry
Waite also ran.
one mile-Blue Eyes, 100 CA. Brown
to 2, won: j. C. Glen. 104 (Rettig),
to /, second; Baker, 112 (Lawrence),
to 2, third. Time, 1:41 1-5. Cholk He'd
rick, Captain Bush also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
WALSH SELECTS
TRAINING CAMP
WILL WORK AT EAST SIDE
QUARTERS
~>A-----4---'-.
Feather Who Is to Meet Abe Attell
on December Picks Place
in Which to Prepare
for Battle

Jimmy Walsh, the clever little
featherweight. who is matched to fight
Abe Attell for the championship on the
TIN of next month, yesterday es-
tablsned permanent training quarters
at the East Side Athletic club
Harry Baker, the boy who had such
close contest with the holder of the
featherweight title, also put himself in
condition for the battle at the training
quarters that the management of the
athletic club fitted Up for training
camp.
The place is an ideal one. being only
surpassed by the old stamping ground
at Baldwin, ranch. Attell has trained
at the Arcadia camp for all of his bat
ties before the Pacific Athletic club.
and considers the place his. Nothing
could induce him to desert the place
that has never turned out a loser un-
til the recent defeat of Charley Neary
by George MemSic.
The East Side Athletic club has one
of the best situations that can be found
for a camp, and upon the completion of
the model gymnasium. offered it as a
camp for the use of the men who box
before McCareys club.
| Jime Flynn was the first to take up
the quarters, and under the direction
of Eddie Webster prepared for his bat
| tie against lOIlilly Olih was
the first loser that the camp turned
out, and since then the place has been
| a sort of ban to the fighting frater-
nifty until Harry Baker took fancy
to the place and also under Webster S
care put himself in condition to meet
Attell. Baker was the second loser
But one fight has intervened between
| that time and this during which the
East Side club has had no one in train
| ing there. Neary selected Arcadia,
while Memsic Cor Burns) went with the
so-called heavyweight champion to the
newest place at Long Beach. Here the
mana cement of the bathhouse has fitted
up a place for the benefit of Tommy
Burns, who is thought very well of in
the beach town.
Walsh for time considered a propo-
sition to train at Venice, where Jack
O'Brien is now preparing to meet
Tommy Burns, but after a little
thought and upon the advice of his
manager, Eddie Keevin, who thought
that TIE beach would be too cool for the
little easterner selected the camp by
Eastlake park.
He will rot take up active training
Just yet: but in few days AttelPs OPP
ponent will start upon the daily grind
of getting in condition for his contest
in which he. is confident that he will
win the title which so many have failed
to wrest from it's present holder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
ASCOT PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
JONATHAN CLUB HANDICAP TO
BE FEATURE
Santa Catalina Selling Stake Event to
Be Run December s-Ninety-
two Entries Already
Received

The program for the first nine days
of the Ascot meeting was announced
yesterday afternoon by Manager j. w
Brooks. The opening day which will be
featured by the Jonathan club handi-
cap, will be Thanksgiving, and already
thirty-five horses have been nominated
to contest for the purse.
One other stable is Included i'm the
program for the first nine days besides
the Jonathan handicap. The Santa
Catalina selling stake is to be run
saturday December 8. Four selling
races, one stake and a purse event are
scheduled for the opening day.
Whether the meeting will continue for
the scheduled period of ninety days will
not be known until it is seen what
action the law takes in the matter, as
pool selling Is not allowed inside the
city limits.
For the first three days of the meet,
which are the last three of the week,
there Will be but one handicap besides
the Jonathan club stake event. But for
the next week five handicaps will be
run besides the Santa Catalina selling
stakes.
This will give the horsemen plenty of
opportunity to keep their horses busy
during the meet
Ninety-two nominations for the sec
ond classic event, the Santa Catalina
stakes, have been received, making the
gross value of the stakes $25O0, esti-
mated.
In the event of the Santa Catalina
will be run. There will also be two
steeplechases one to be on Monday,
the other Thursday.
In the event of the Santa Catalina
l. Nf he EtaA
ners are entered, among whom are
Optician, Waterbury, Merrei. Azor
Troupee, John Lyle and many others.
George Rose, who has returned re-
Gently from San Francisco, states that
affairs had taken such a favorable turn
that he thinks there will be no trouble
in carrying out the original project and
the schedule for the ninety
days.
The program for the first day is as
First race-Purse $4OO, for 2-year-
o!ds and upward, with allowances for
nom winners. Futurity course.
Second race selling, purse $400, for
g. year-olds and upward, selling allow
ances. One mile and seventy yards
Third race, selling, purse S4OO, penal
ties and allowances for 2-year-olds. |
Five and half furlongs.
Fourth race-Jonathan club handicap,
sweepstakes for 2-year-olds and up
ward, with penalties. Weights to be
three days prior to race
(Monday). One mile and one-sixteenth.
Fifth race-Selling, purse $400, 3-year-
olds and upward with penalties. Six
furlongs.
Sixth race-Selling, purse S400, for 2
year-olds, penalties and allowances.
Five and one-half furlongs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
RENNlNes RESULTS.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Bennings
results:
Six furlongs-Zienap won, Oraculum
second. Dolly Spanker third; time
1:15 3-5.
One mile-Agile won, Red Light Sec
ond, Sally X third; time 1:43.
One mile and forty yards-Onatus
won, Scion Shingle second, Lord of the
ale third; time 145,
One mile and fifty yards-Cressina
won, G. L. NJ. second; time 1:47. Tive
starters.
Six furlongs-Landsman won, Lee
Harrison IL second, Bright Boy third
time 1916.
Seven furlongs- won, Killo-
chan second, Scarfell third; time
1929 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
SAN JOSE TO HOLD
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

BY Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Nov. 20. - The
first automobile show ever
given in this state will be held
in this city early in January,
and it is expected to be a rep
resentative exhibition.
Bicycles and motorcycles
also will be exhibited, all under
the auspices of the Garden City
Wheelmen and Motorcycles
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
PHILADELPHIA JACK
GIVES BOXING BOUT
special to NC Herald.

Special to The Herald
VENICE. Nov. 23.-Battling Swanson.
Jack O'Brien's valet, and Jack Lee, a
semi-professional fighter, were the prin-
cipals In an eight-round boxing exhibi-
tion at the skating rink here tonight.
The set-to was fast and was refereed
by Jack O'Brien, whose decision OF
draw was wellreceived. Several hum
dred spectators were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
KE0GH RETAINS THE
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The last
block of 200 balls in the championship
match between Champion Keogh Of
Buffalo and Fred Tallman of Rochester,
N. Y, was played last night, and the
result was a decisive victory for Keogh.
The score for last nights play was;
Keogh, 1893; Tallman, 81.
Grand total-Keogh, 1900; Tallman,
BAG.
Keogh retains the championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
WIN BILLIARD TOURNEY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Harry Cline
of Philadelphia and Edward McLaugh-
lin of New York were winners today
in the 1872 balk line billiard tourna-
ment for the short stop championship.
In the afternoon Mclaughlin easily
beat Frank Hoppe 400 to 261. In the
evening Cline defeated Gallagher 400 to
378.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
CUTLER DEFEATS
FRANK HOPPE
RY Assoeiated Press.

By AsaUCIdItu IIco5'
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In
yesterdays matches in the
American championship bill
lard tournament the winners
were Albert Cutler of Boston
and Thomas Gallagher of New
York. Cutler defeated Frank
Hoppe in the afternoon, 400 to
1873, and Gallagher bested
Charles Peterson of St. Louis
in the night match, 400 to 200,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
WINS WRESTLING MATCH
ciated Press.

1N""VVItFVVNI
CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Frank Gotch of
Iowa defeated Leo Pardello, the Ital-
ian, in a catch wrest-
ling match tonight, winning two
straight falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
GlgRT16@assIp
s2 esaa ; Comment
@asdz-9

Following the English custom that
has been in vogue for many years, the
woman lawn-tennis players of this
country will be ranked this years fol
the first time.