davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-24

"Your father won'f h6lp out" hs said
dolsfuily. II told you that the uther
day. Remember
Dorothy nodded her head. II don't
mean 10 laugh, Chester" she said ton.
derly, but II Ia all too funny"
ut won't seem 40 amusing later" he
warned. but In the END he caught
something Of her confidence. aud the
dessert found him far more cheerful
thnn had tho cons0mmc, No suggestive
OF his own impending fate.
III there was chance for fight
thorc would have been some comfort
but oven tho opportunity Of a struggle
was denied him. He could only walt
for the unexpected to bappen~~or Dor.
0thy'u plan 10 work He could not BIO.
licve that the latter was OF any avail.
What could she know about the mar.
ket?
But for oil that H. and Y. went IL
TIN. held there for an bour, then drop.
ped 10 the quarter. II gave the trad
ers no concern. y, and v. wns 0
steady stock, but II could not always
stand at ~. II might even go a trite
lower. y
But when II went TO 74E the next
morning aud closed q half point lowcl
tho room traders began to grow inter.
ested and speculatcd as to where the
drop was coming from. When II was
found ihat the blocks OF stocks were
coming from the largest holders d pan
ic took them. and for the next three
days tho market steadily declined.
Whom Il went 10 G3M Vernon closed oui
and IN his Jubliation teiephoned Dor
othy 10 select tho ring. lie had clean.
cd UP nm enormous profit
Morton Harvey found them In the
library when he came home. He
frowncd slightly as he saw Vernon.
then bis face lighted up
you seem pretty clipper for a man
who has been cleaned out" no said
grimiy.
Cleaned outT laughed Vernon.
why, It's just the other way around.
I was on the right side OF Il. and v"
II thought you sold long" he cried.
Dorothy said
lie checked himself. but the murder
was out.
II never could understand those
things" sighed Dorothy. Were you
listening when telcphoned JessIeY'
didn't you know that the library
door was open and that was sitting
tharoT he demanded. She looked
bravely into his face.
"Yes," she said quietly. Il did know.
! knew that you were there and that
you wsuld hurt chcster's deal IL you
could"
"And fooled me into putting the mar
ket down to help him outf' he laugh.
Cd.
Dorothy hung her head. He crossed
tho room and raised tho dImpled chin.
"Daughter." he said tenderly, IL
guess I'd better confess that ! am
beaten. think I'm getting to be too
old man to play the game all alone.
! think | shall form a partnership OF
Harvey & Vernon"
"You and Chester" she cried. spring.
ing up and throwing her arms about
hiB neck.
NO" he corrected, myself and Mrs.
Chester Vernon. nee Harvey. Chester
won't need me II he has you. You may
form matrimonial partnership with
him. That would be satisfactory"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-24

Bonus" ought to be "bonum," since
II Is evidently intended to mean "a
good thing" and therefore should be
neuter, not masculine, The word is
found as early as 1I73, but no one
knows who was the ignorant or will
fui sinner against Latin that intro,
duced Il though conjecture assigns IL
to the London Stock Exchange.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-24
Made Him Tired.

,AftectionSte Wlfe-GeorSe. decr. sit
down and rest In your elegant new
chair. Worried Husband How can
rest In that chair, Emily, when | know
that the man Is likely to come In a.
any moment to collect an lnstallnent
on it?-C Chicago Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-24


II. Gowns that had been selling at 81
were advertised to 90 at Sl2."
Il couldn't have gone II had seer
the advertisement" she sighed. "as
had no money to buy with"
But you need new tea gown, don'i
your
Indeed l do. II you can spare the
money Ill 80 down tomorrow and see
what I can do"
Mr., Bowser slapped his leg and
chuckled.
"Do you mean that you viii give me
the money!
He ohuckled and slapped some more
and then walked upstairs and brought
down the mysterious package and said;
Mrs. Bowser, ! don't claim to be a
model husband, but think | do de
serve credit for certain things. When.
ever | can give you an agreeable sur,
prise II delights me. You needed n new
tea gown. | saw that you did month
ago, but ! was lying low for sale. !
kept the paper away from you last
night so that you couldn't sec the ad-
vertIsement."
Bought Her q Present.
"And what-what have you doneY'
she asked, with her heart In her mouth.
Nothing to be hanged for. simply
left the office two hours earlier than
usual and attended the sale"
"And you bought me q tea gown
Il bought you tea gown, Madam
Bowser-the finest one In the lot. You
have an old bulldozer for husband,
but now and then he gets his good
streaks on. My dear woman, l take
pleasure in presenting to you my pur.
chase. Some men might have done
better, but I did the best could"
Mrs. Bowser had grown pale. With.
out word as to her bust measure or
preference for style or color Mr.. Bow
ser had gone and bought her a tea
gown, and the chances We're not one in
FIVE hundred that he had hit the right
thing. 1t was inevitable that she would
be disappointed, but she must do her
best to conceal 1t and not humiliate
him, He saw her perturbation and said:
"The little surprise rather knocks
you out, eh? Didn't suspect that ! had
had my eye on that old tea gown for
the last two months and meant to re-
place II as soon as ! could? Open the
paper and see how you like It."
Mrs, Bowser pulled herself together
and made up her mind to praise that
gown II 1t brought on fatal palpitation
Of the heart. She forced a smile. broke
the string and almost at glance she
discovered:
That the color was lavender--a color
she could not have been found dead In.
The bust size was forty.two instead
Of thirty-four.
1t was cut lower In the neck than
she ever wore one.
The style was more for a girl Of
twenty than for woman Of forty.
The selling price marked on the card
was 50 higher than she had seen the
same thing n week before.
Was Great Surprise. .k
'Well, why don't you get up and
dance and shout and swing your hat7"
asked Mr.. Bowser, az he held the gown
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-24

World
THAT pays me for all my trouble"
he said, as tear gathered In bis left
eye. There are wives and wives.
There are wives who appreciate and
wives who don't. You belong to the
former class, and | thank heaven for
IT,
Met Mrs. Green.
Ten minutes later Mr.. Bowser had an
errand at the drug store. On his way
over he met Mrs. Green. When she
had asked after Mrs. B1wser she said.
\ thought | saw you In one Of the
stores this afternoon, but was proba-
bly, mistaken
II was In one OF the stores all right
enough, and you can't guess what forY
Gloves for your wifeY
mo. I was down to the tea gown
sale"
"0h. she gave you hint that she
wanted a new tea gown. did sheY
mot blessed hint. | wanted to give
her a little surprise, you know, and I
think | did. She was raying about the
gown as / left the house"
what color did you getY asked the
woman.
Lavender"
Lavender on Mrs. Bowser! Why.
you don't tell me! She can't wear Law.
ender any more than can wear pinkw
"Why notT
Because II doesn't become her. What
size did You getl"
"F0rty-two bust measure"
"Sakes alive! know that her meas
ure IL only thirty -four. Was It high 0;
low cut!"
Low, OF course
Then she will never, never wear 1t
She hasn't got the neck for low cut
gown, and you lever saw her wear one
The salesglrl must have thought you
wanted something for a woman weigh
ing about 300 pounds and seventy years
old. You shouldn't have done 1t. Mr..
Bowser."
Told He Had Made Mistake.
"But do you mean to tell me- be re
torted, do you mean to tell me that
don't know enough to pick out ten
gown for Mrs. BowserG"
"0f course you don't. Not one hus.
band In thousand does. Mr.. Green
would no more attempt to pick out a
gown for me than nothing In the world.
Can't you see that you made four or
five bad mistakesi"
She said "Good night" and passed
on. and Mr.. Bowser took walk around
the block. When he came to bis house
he turned In at the gate. He opened
the door like a man who has deter
mined to scale the Alps. He walked
down the hall like a man having no
fear OF Colorado avalanche. The tea
gown lay on chair. Mrs. Bowser and
the cat seemed to have been weeping.
What's the matter?" was asked as
he counted out $40 and slapped the
bills down on the table.
No answer.
What are you going to DOR was
asked as he flung the gown over his
arm and turned away.
No answer. Mr.. Bowser walked
straight out OF the house. straight down
to the gate. straight down the street,
for half block. and then the tragedy
occurred. He seized that tea gown by
the neck and choked 1t to death. He
seized II by the arms and wrenched
them from their sockets. He gathered
up the skirt and rent and tore and
made strips Of 1t, and then he jumped
up and down and uttered cuss words,
and the spring robin roosting In tree
over his head uttered shrek and few
away through the darkness
E. QUAD.
~---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
VOMEN,S NATIONAL TENNIS.
Mrs. l.. O. Coe and Mrs. ID. r. Platt Win In
Final Round OF Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The finals In the
women's national lawn ennis tournament,
which we're postponed on account OF the
rain at Wlssahickon last Saturday. were
boriRht to a successful conclusion to-day.
The unfinished semi-1nal in the mixed
doubles was first played of. Miss johnson
and W. Templeton johnson Of Staten islam d
defeating Mrs. Toulmin and II. c. Townsend.
Jr. The final round between the staten
Island repr esentatives and Miss Coffin and
Il. B. Dewh urst was a very pretty matoh 70
watch. The second set was stubhornly con;
tested. but after tho games had been called
games in succession, giving them the set and
the match.
The championship round in. the women's
doubles created the surprise OF the day. ~
Miss Glover Boldt would dcfeat Mrs. L. s.
Coe and Mrs. D.. F.. Plat. but the reverse was
the case, as the Englewood pair won In straight
sets, Ga, "a. In the final round OF the mems
sin giles f. B. Dewhurst gained a hard earned
victory over X. c. Seaver.
Final round-MrS. L. S. coe and Mrs; d.. Piats
defeated Miss H. Homans and Miss G. Boldt, g.
Mixed Doubles. National ohsmP'onTshiP%ssm,.
defeated Mrs. Youlmin and H.. .. Townsend, Jr'
'T Final ar RaoSund-Mlss Conn and 2. D. Dewhur.,
defeated Miss johnson and w. T. Johnson o-s'
Mems slngles-FinAl round-E. B. Dewhurst.
defeated R, Q. Seaver. e-s, 7|5. o..
and r. Thayer, o-s. 90.
Consolation Do~ubles.Flnal roundEMiss Fetter.
man and Miss Lycett defeated Miss Maule ana MISS
consolation Singles-Semi mai round-Mp.
Coates defeated Miss Ross, 81, 81, e-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Racing at Buffalo.

BrFFAIo, June 25-Only one favonte won al
KeniIworth to. day. The results:
First .~Race-Five tu~rlcngs-Lmcy Marie, loo
Grows, S to :. won; Wing Ting. 100 tKoernerl,,7 10
10 second: Round Dance. los Ckent, l.: 10 third
Time. lm rs. Betsy Blnford and Beatrice NJ.
second Race-One mhe and forty ya!ds-Azelina.
loi (Koerncri, q to I. won: Cadlchon, 9S d.eel, 10
i, second. Nonsense, o. %lSchalcr, 20 to !. third
Time, IA rs Dclmorc, Secret. JudeS, TaVhnneS,
Marpessa, Monacodor, Cobmosa and Lester L.
Haymap also ran.
Third Racc-One mile--Iack Dolan, III lHllde-
brandt, | to 3, won: Cary. III Romanelll. 3 10 !.
second: Henry WatterSop. l2i Wuganl,, 10 TO !,
third, Tine. la ! :. Three starters only, 49,,
Fourth Racc-SiI urlongS-Marun. Doyle. los
Ror,Anellh, 5 to !, won: Alencon, ITO Hildebrandl.
sto S, second: Tho Belle. loi Koerner,. s to :, third.
Time, I12 25. Grace Curtis. Luckett, Slickawhy,
Massive. Too,S. Donna, singing Master and Beau
Ffth Race Four and a half furlongs
Il2 CR, Powers. 20 to l. won; Pepper ana salt 100
10 to l.. third. Tine, o.h rs. Fllp. Benevolo.
Tanbark, NNrcel,ne, Borlnquen, June Time. Frank
Kennor. Hattie Dodson and Cascahel also ran.
sixth Race ne mile ana a sixteenth-Miss
Rifle. los GKorrncrl. . to /. won: Earl Rogers. los
tSchallHp. 0 TO 5, second; Miss Hawley. lr Ro-
rnanelln. 2 TO /. third. Time. lao ab. Dave lewis
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Maiden Race No. 2. for two year -olds: seven
pounds below the scale. winner OF Maiden RaceNo. l
10 carry eight pounds extra: $500 added; I'VE and .
SECOND RACE.

Fair start; won driving: Peter Pan. b. c.. 2. by
,ommando-Cinderella owned b" James h. heene;
by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Nrw york. 81 Phtiads,phiA. ..
I%BrSSkitn, 81 Boston, o.
pi'taburg, Al Cincinnati. o.
lhlnaaA. 81 ~. IaIIla. q,

NEW TORN ~, b.. u, PHiLAbELPHiA ~, ~, y,
,A 4: :OS SDaS as . I%,hs5l I 7. ,Sc SE% .lo Al G,: sn%as
ssssS;n,ssrSssy' o, E% .'a: all Oy scored wIth IN The ;sc Ph dEs;
III iGPi nTsr e sSs S 9asss shs' "a fsy fST c 6SEff not Sl'I make
inning, and his early wildhcss was .respon.
sS ,SdiG lob 6ro1SwsGhtF HBH lsm; In "9s ZIP lP1 top form OF .'O ~
way Of contrast, his adversary. Lush. not
only began badly but continued so. He
Quakes played n loose, hanim-scarum game.
Not many games bring out az much move
%snf- % Snd battery Sass FHbm nnsIss;. t hhlt1,nE Vas es shlft.
Ing and variety TO a three-ring circus extent.
There was organization and system on ono
New Works rah bases nimbly and, boldly.
made no useless moves and made the most
Of everything. Twenty-Five men engaged
ing on fresh troops through necessity. the
New, Works TO save Taylor and Bowerman
Before Taylor could locate the target In
! the first inning three bases on balls and a bit
batsman forced IN a run. Gilbert's tumble
Quaker carouse. The New Yorks in their
half were equally %prodlgal IN run making
inheld hit. McGann's sacrifice. Doolin's FUN
BILE. Donova1.s passed ball andd nHhien's
revealed for a brace OF counts.
steals by the New Yorks and misdeeds by the
opposition in the third inning. Marshal II
cricketed a ingle to centre. Bransdeld
muffed Iush's throw Of McGann,s sacrifice,
| Mertes forced MoGann. and Dahlen singled
and scored Marshall. Mertes and Dahlen
made a double steal. Courtney touched
Mertes out stealing clearly, hut tombstone
did not see II. Deylin walked, and on q bad
throw by Donovan Dahlen scored. There
were no doubts as to the legality of Mertes's
| two steals in tho fifth inning. He burgled
both second and third without the lplays
being close.
Put it on lce!-. urged McGraw from the
coaching line in the sixth inning; The New
Tavaging one OF Lush's offerings for a safe
mistake Of Judgment in throwing to second
base. Gilbert was on top of the bag when
Lush threw. Taylor filled the sacks by bunt.
ing contiguous TO but Just out c. reach OF
both Courtney and Doolin. Bresnahan stune
a scorcher TO left. as did McGann. Mertes
too. was rapacious. making a scratch single
Dahlen's shapely calf stopped a pitched ball
Devlin singled and Donovan made another
wild throw, Magee fired the ball back ano
nailed Devlin at the plate, making the thirc
out. Seven men crossed the plate.
Bowerman walked In the seventh. tool
third on Taylor's hit and scored on A double
steal. Wiltse. who ran for Taylor. was called
out for quitting second base too soon or
McGann's fly to Thomas. If his had no
been the case there Is no telling how many
runs would have been made, as the Quaker'
were throwing the ball around in a ~feverisf
way. Thomas tailed in the ninth on his owr
sin gle and Titus's two ba The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ira YACHT RACE TO-DAY.
TweN,y~is Raas Heats VIII sail grsm
OkAenMiah 10 NRM fRnaan.

A a.l..L ,.t. a.,,t,. tW.,,ysV M
cI",. ~ "".u,"' 49, 1900
the best ana fastest faeh'a v thr'" wae.'
will star IN n faeeffoW Great Captains tslanhi
"a ute.nWtrb :, New iondnn thev viii
Wa,'s ~ n..,i. d.. MD .si,, Ths i.,gtb
nn,sn" narl'',' Ne~ nam.h,p ,mJ III.
~ w" r1u'sn 10 4eN"htF w" nNN'l'H' NM"
Tho faee has hrpn promoted NY Tho Ihdtan
Itsfbot Yacht ttub nod N tho wa her ~
.sa,aIt. NJ .t.,ti n, a,, ~ an, h,,, ~ tho
.eNu'H"'' v -u','' J. w. y, ii -
season Affrah s"~u'h"""etf VIM WIZ s.hu
the yachts ovaf tho ooufso In terord hteahlna
tlepr. aud With this lba nnlah viii 10 mada
...n. ,ins n, ,L, .tt,,n,,, t,, ali IN. Yachts.
,u's ,.u'r v. w "',''"' ~.
but with hshi Winds ~ WIN Winds from VIC
ona' the quarter that has been moot favureu
ln tho last ,Nn weehs II will ba a long hard
- ~. -. I,,.,a., 4. No., n,,, b,,iy
'ao' nv N'N'h'' '"'ev"r' " ~ ""''"'
Winds From that quarter " VIII "" H""h
hut tho zach, ainen don't want 10 hrnr east
min AZ, o. ,hoy reach heir anchorage IN tho
Pe1u9' ncn,' q, Nsw c ,"na"n r,,s,. 90. q,
anchor m mo Indian Harbof clubhouse a,
n,o,nvlrb and IN, yaoh, sn.n anon, much
~ ,,"n'," i" aIa.ta.,h a., ha.nt, aI,,i.s
~ lhe'r 'lIh' ashore 'nloylnH nv noHV'' s'u'.,
II he Cluh Soineofthe racers were anchored
In nearby hathotA. such a. Lerchmont. Glen
COO, and Dy.,.r nav and viii tow 10 tho
.",. w, ".s... TO- ~. mas,ts.
etnTtlnH lnN carry w 'nS uloTUIUhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

ATLANTIC CITY. July 25.-I n the opening
play Of the Anne rican Golf Association Of
Advertising Interests. on the links of the
Country Club, the con est was an eighteen
hole four ball handicap for six prizes. the
field being divided into three divisions. The
scores:
Firs, Division-R. P. Nevin, Pittshurg, and F. NJ.
Harrison, Montclair, II, ia: Walter H. Smedley
Philadelphia. and W. {. Freeman. Montclair. 81,
SO: Il. \. Freeman Montclair, and w. B. Conk-
lyn, New York, II, OIL: Calvin s. Smith, Chicago,
and r.. r. Mamlock. New York. 20. SIS; Frank
Prcsbrey, New York, and j. G. Platt. Montclair,
So, SIS: Josiah Hazen, New York, and George l..
Fordyco, New York. 81, 6-7s: II. V. Keep, Englc
wood, and II. c. Adler, New York. 81, III: Charles
Presbrey, New York. and James r. Turner. New
second Dlviaon-p. Mex. Lloyd. Pittsburg.
Allen, Philadelphia, and r. J. Plummer, Springfield,
IS, 70 70: f. t.. Noopes. Washington, and NJ. l..
West. Washington, 90, l2-77; John B.. Woodward.
New York. and W. II Bears, New York, Of. 1873:
II. r. Whitman, Chicago, and +. Chichester, Boston,
80, 10 70: a.. W. Leeds, Atlantic City, and Frank
Hayes. 90. Ia; kurtZ Wilson. New York, and X,
r. Reed. Chicago, 20. 1870.
Third Division F.. i. Ridgeway and Rudolph
Klcyboltc. New York. ~. Ais; Curtis q. Brady,
New York, and II. NJ. Porter, New York, io3, So.
Four qualified in the competition for the
women members, with these scores: Mrs.
r. P. Nervin. Jr,, Pittsburg,, NJ, ra2: Miss
NJ. Eleanor Freeman. Montclair, los, go;
Mrs. ]. J, White, Atlantic City, 1870, Clos
Mrs. +. y. Harrison, Montclair, 1873, 2l-iO5.
A. field Of 100 will start in the tournament to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

sHw yonE IA. ~, . w~AaHiN0tnH, o.
WlsutSufnS, June 5,-dach. Cheshire was
tho main auy IN the Hhutout defeat Arcutn'
MI shasl hy the Nav ofka against the Wash.
lnaInn'a today. Chrsbfo has bern winning
n Very large share Of hla games 81 late. and IA
again frpnInlna the form ihat made him
famous Except Tor a single base, on balls
hn pitched with perfect control lie. etruch
oul HiS men and above al bu, four hlts, two
Of which we're nnkes.
Naahinaton twice had a chance. "a. scote
but failed. achlpny's double and Ander-
sons scratch lnHcId hi Put two men on bases
were killed when schiahy was nailed ~ the
plato on n double steal mainly. through Jimmy
NIlliams'a good leap for n hiRh throw, AMI ms
nno return 10 Mcclure. An error and Crosses
fnke two-haRger In the ninth put men
on second and third with two out. but tho
best Anderson could do was q groundet 10
Laporte for the third out.
Three Of tho hilltop boys seven hits were
punched In ono inning and ushered the two
runs across the home plate. which were the
only runs made during the tame jimmy
Williams started the trouble In the second
inning by cracking out n single. \ sacrince
by Delchantv and Horrman's single scored
Williams with the first run, \ two-bagRer
byN old Jim Mcclure scored Hoffman WIN
tho other run. Hoffman and Laporte tried
TO work n double steal In the third inning,
but the latter was caught out at the plate.
Outside OF the second inning. F~alkenhurH
pitched No strong ahd as effectively as thasbro.
Exceptional catches by Chase and Jones'
were the star plays Of the game, The score
Ev ynnu vAaHI MOTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
YEARLINGS FOR BENNINGTON.
Pays $4,000 for Jonquii's Brother and
$4,000 for q Brother to Teacress.


The sale Of James B. Haggin's Rancho
Del Paso yearlings was concluded at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. There was some tall
bidding. Newton Bennington carrying on
the palm when he got a full brother to JonQ uil
for $4,000 and a full brother to Teacress
for $4,000, Bennington also paid 50, 600 for a
brother to Green Room, 81. 100 for a half sister
to savable, So 500 for a hall brother to Proper.
81, 900 for a tlly by Star ~Ruby-Rhoda. and
si,loo for a half sister to Foxhunter.
5000 for a sister to Waterboy. A. YESTERDAYS
sale q =. head he i brought IT. q 9Ds total sSlit Of 81. $50 5 81, ,o an
days 1874 head we're disposed of for a total
Of SIS. 40, an average Of sl.lso, YearlinGs
Bay colt. by Star ~Ruby-Prim; y. Bennington 8, 500
Bay colt: by can~opus-oueen's Taste; j. a. nm
Chestnut hlly. by Star ~Ruby-Rhoda; N.
Chestnut coli. by Star Ruby-Rosalv;a,;
Chestnut colt by watercress-Rose,t n.
Brown colt. BY s,;ar; ~RRuyiOy-Royyaii Light; WV
chsstaa! coli. BY Toddins,on-Sadness :,
ohestnu, colt, BY Golden G~ar.er-saiver;
a.pwn. colt. BY wistercress-siiea John
ol s:s,i !, f Kin. y Royal Flr'hi ,.soio, so
oSssssS. colt, BY ws'e5;r::;., s!sIie'; ,Too
met; J. G. Cooley ....... 800
n. BennlGnls.on 80. 800
Brown colt, by canopus-Summit; John
cS MsSxsy' con. by W.tercr.,..Tea,r '"0
n. snninSton. ...., '.'"n".....- 1900
Bay niiy, By Star RubyJThorma: John
n. Bennington. 5000
Br paE'' lily. ~ Star Ruby-wlnema; II. o."
BennlnRtOQ 70. l,lUD
n. [. Hayman.. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FOURTH RACE


Good start; won easily: knight Of Elway. Oh, E.,
s, BY knight OF Ellie slie-Flash In the Pan. owned by
Mr.. Cotton; trained BY NJ. Smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ANDERSON AGAIN CHAMPION.
Isinss County Player Keats Pei in Jersey
state Tourney.

Frederick G. Anderson OF the Kings County
l.. T, C. yesterday successfully defended his
title as New Jersey State lawn tennis cham
MON in the challenge round OF the tourna-
ment completed on the courts OF the Norris
town F. G.
The scores yesterday were:
New Jersey state Cham pionship Singles.Finai
~round-Theodore r. Pell. New York l.. T: G" De
feated Reeve Schley, West side L. T. c., 6-s. o.
90.
Challenge Misunderstanding G. Anderson, Kings
County l.. T. c.. holder,, defeated Theodore r.
pell. New York l.. T. c. challenger. 60 o-l'
"a. g..
pay. MorrtStown r. G.. defeated Miss \. Wilday,
@orrts,oyn F. 6. IA, 90 IL .,,,ro,r,-
p, ". Walker and s. A. Carter. Mornstown F. c.
defeated. F. q. Anderson and !. !. westfnlli Kings
York l.. =. c. and Bernon s. Prentice. West Side
l.. T. C.. defeated II. A, Hlnck and II. p Smith
Montclair 4. C.. s--3. 40, 60.
Final Round Theodore r. Pell, New York l.; TIC,
and Bernon s. Prentice. West Side L., T. G: de.
Teated p. n. Walker and s, A, Carter, Morrstown
F. c., 6-3, g., 6-3.