davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Garden City, n. Y, Sept 25.-The drawings 10
determine the order of starting IN the ihleiiih
tional automobile road race for the NahoerollI
Cup were made tonight at a meeting OF tue
cup commission at the Garden City Hotei. Inc
American team drew No. l. France NO. = Ter
many No S and Italy No. 4, and the leading cars
of the four teams will be sent off in that order
In the individual team drawing the honor OF
heading each team fell to lie Blon. who Will De
first away in the big race, followed by Heath In
a Panhard Janatzy in a Mercedes and Lancia
in a Fiat.
The starting numbers of the other American
cars are No g. Prayer Miller; No. 3, Locomo-
bile; No. a. Haynes. and No. II. Christie Each
country is represented by five cars except Ger
many which will only have three representatives
Tracy who won the elimination trials last Sat
urday in the Locomobile. is well down the list,
but he expressed himself satisfied AS the
majority of the drivers seemed to have horror
of the "hoodoo' Is. this number was left out
Of the drawing. Barring accidents in practice
eighteen cars will start in the race.
The Prayer Miller car will start No D In place
of the Pope-Toledo, driven by Lytle in the elm
ination trials The protest made by the Prayer
Miller Company against the Pope Toledo car, on
the ground that il was towed out of the garage
for a short distance during the running of the
race was sustained by the cup commission last
night previous to the drawings.
Colonel Pope and Lytle. the driver, appeared
before the cup commission and admitted that the
car was towed for short distance after some
repairs had been made, but explained that the
car was under it's power at the tlme ana
that II was done to prevent blocking the ROAD
at a narrow and dangerous place Under the
circumstances the cup commission mad no re-
course and disqualified the car under Rule a.
which provides that machine must be unoer
its own mower at all times during the race
The Frayer-Miller car was far behind the
Pone-Toledo when the referee called the elimina-
tion race off after three cars had hnlshed' Inc
nrotest would have followed. however, even II
the race had gone and the Pope-Toledo hau
finished ahead of the Frayer-Miller machine
No formal protest filed against the
Thomas car on the ground that some OF the
narts had been made in France, in violation OF
the rules.
George McKesson Brown has purchased the
Mercedes racer from William K. Vanderbilt. jr.'
over which so much discussion arose, and the
car will start In the race Luttgen, who acted
as F'oxhau P Keene's mechanic last year, has
been engaged to drive 1t
Mr. Vanderbilt bought the car few days ago
and tried it out over the cup course with the
idea of driving it himself. The unfavoraole com
ment aroused however, caused him TO WITH
draw his entry.
The rUmor that Foxhall P. Keene would not
drive Mercedes this year was dispelled when
he drew position in the race tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants defeated Cincinnati in inter-
esting game at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
score of to 1. Fast fielding at critical stages
saved the day for the home team.
The only run made by the visitors was due to
Strangs failure to cover second base in the
second inning, which allowed Bresnahans throw
TO get away from him. with the result that Lo-
bert rushed home from second Strang re-
deemed himself, however. for the mistake in the
same inning. for he sent out timely single.
which allowed Dahlen. who had doubled to
talley
Ihe winning run made in the fifth inning
when Corcoran's wild throw allowed Browne to
get TO first. He advanced on Seymour's sacri-
nee, and crossed the plate Bresnahan's
double. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PToLEMYs LIGHTHOUSE.

The first lighthouse ever erected for the benens
of mariners Is believed to have been that built by tho
famous architect Sostratus. by command OF Ptol-
emY Philadelphus. King OF Egypt II bulls
near Alexandria. on an island called Pharos Ptei-
envy has been much commended by ancient
writers for HIS hberaHty In allowing the architect
TO inscribe his name instead of his own. The in
scription reads "Sostratus Of Dexiphanes. to
the protecting deities for the use OF seafarng
people" This tower deemed Of the seven
wonders OF the world and thought OF sufficient
grandeur 10 immortalize the builder II appears
from Lucan. however. that PtOlemy does not de-
any praise for disnterestedness this score.
or Sostratus any great praise for his honesty IL
s stated that the latter to engrOss IN after times
the glory of the structure. caused the inscription
with his own name to be carved in the marble,
which he afterwards covered with lime and thereon
put the kings name In process OF time the lime
decayed, and the inscription the marble alone
remained.-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
E. +. SHEPARD ARRESTED.
Fined for Exceeding AUTO Speed
Limit-Three Others Held.

Babylon. N Y. Sept. 25.-Interest In the daily
enforcement OF the ordinance prohibiting the
speedi1s OF power vehicles centred In the arrest
this 9f-ernSon Of Elliott T. Shepard Of New York
a2d PaFi1 who was convicted Of running over a
woman in France while driving his automobue-
Hr Shepard and his wife were out trying the
French racing car which he viii drive IN the Van
derbilt Cup race on October g. Mr.. Shepard was
covering the course at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour, when he was halted by Police Captain STRAIT
ton.
He accompanied the officer TO the courtroom.
where he pleaded guilty, and paid flne OF SO
The next victim was Enri Gibherritoni. chaufrsur
for X. r. Quay, son OF the late Senator Quay OF
pennsylvania The timers held that the car COW
cred the course at the rate OF twenty-six miles an
hour. Mr.. Quay positive that there was a
mistake. and summoned Myron King proprietor Of
a local garage. TO testify that the car caatd NOT
make the alleged time After discussion. Mr..
quay directed his chauffeur 70 plead not guilty,
October 4
AT Mneola two arrests were made for alleged
violation Of the speed law. One OF the prisoners
was John Rutherford, of Newport and New York.
who Is at present stopping at the Garden CITY
Hotel He was taken before Justice Tatem and
fined $50. Oliver Dorian. a New York lawyer was
also fined $50 for the same offence.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
bad RUM" SAYS GEN. GRANT.
Arrest of Soldier in City Regarded as Argu-
ment in Favor of Canteen.

The arrest of a soldier at Battery Park last nizhs
for disordery coaduct and the report that SOL
diers have several occasions lately dixsracsd
themselves and their uniforms IN that locality
caused General Grant. when interviewed last night
that they evidently partook too freely OF tns
bad rum dispensed az bars oy the watarsfdel 1t
only another argument, the General SAID. for
the re-eSta blishment of the army caneeen.
The arrested Is reported TO have beeu
wearing the uniform OF corporal OF artillery he
is said 20 have mingled with crowd OF about 500
persons waiting In front OF the gates az the Bargs
Office for friends among the immigrants Suddenly
and without any apparent reason, is IL said. the
artileryman swung his fists and down went men
and women IN front OF him The crowd scattered
as cha1 in a wind The artlieryman Bat
terry Park and the crowd followed. seeking re-
venge. With a heavy piece OF chain ths soldier
mob soon got TO him, and he was being beaten
when sergeant and two marines took him into
custody and escorted him 70 Governors Island
General Grant said he did not know OF any ar
rest. but that had been brought over 70
the island who had been beaten pretty badly
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

conclusively that his narrow escane had :, No
way Is ansc5ed his nerve by handling Ed Bali in
race He squeezed through no less thar tbraa
narrow openinss on the rail. and bv saving
ground On In thls ms Eay was able to come away from
Shot Gun, the odds-on fayorlta e. +is ae.,
race got home a winner IN a head onG haod ,t IA
finish win win seue strome and Penchyn. a 100 TO I
shot BelIe Strome, under better hsndIine 0,o,I,d
have won by length more, but EnelaTdar aOdeu
seemed utterly unable to help her through the
,ast @ SHIeentn. cen TO TO the disgust of those who had
PEI on ner at 70 to i. and the satisfaction os
those who had plunged the short priced fel Oh
Lacy fruoence, making her first start 10 ,ba
year; was whispered around as a good thinn"
previous TO the last race, and she won easa5 us 8
NOM a. heid mace up of ordinary maidens.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
COLUMBIA TRACK MEN REPORT.
Cross-Country Associations Will Be Formed
to Develop the Sport.

No time will be lost by the Columbia track team
IN beginning fall work. Preliminary practice for
the old men will begin this afternoon while next
Monday the call for candidates for the cross-coun
try team viii be Issued and the hard Grind of seet-
fesT will be on in earnest. wa
C'ross-cOuntry running Columbia e~roc+a5
10 receive a big impetus by the forn1atioMp 60 ~ -
regular cross-country association to have charge
of all matters relating TO that sport Already n
large number of men have signlfed their intention
OF Joining the association. and John w Brodix
a hundred men running within a week
Under the new association special effort will
that some sort Of trophy will offered perhans 6I
some of the alumni This trophy, as at Cornell ig
10 be competed for only by members OF the fresh
man class. The man winning will hold it fnr
ore wear and have his name engraved uDon r. i''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MEAT EXPORT RULES ISSUED
Clearance To Be Denied Vessels Carving
Products Not Properly Certified

yvaabington, Sept 25.-The Acting Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor promulgated to-day certain
-, ,e,ordine the expectation OF meats and mo-
,.rcts prescribing the manner OF INSPECTING
sses and the issuance of certificates labels
etc. -,,;ro that both orioiraI a
Il ne eTti6Sates shall be delivered to the exporter
cate CeI ~ Gle the original with the customs ofcer,
VINO Sllftl with the consignee, TO be used l
e she aoT n deynss soo 5s SRRmsnt R tEs at the
oil - Is 10 be denied 20 any vessel CARVING
meat products for g2omp9d wf Thef G reg
ofys of nr5pe nS pro the due Of de9ta
tlol cerLliiIc I, roducts showing the Of shir
ana ana neht eat i%4a i%S4sasnGton and other information re-
qniTed bs by by 'ng les i go into effect on October
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
FIRST sCRIMMAGE FOR YALE MEN.
Two Elevens Line Up and the Forward Pass
Is Used Freely.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Sept 25.-After nine days of sig
nal practice the Yale football players had their
first scrimmage of the season to-day. Two teams
lined IN for ten minutes and In that time it was
demonstrated that the rules were revolution
airy.
Forward passes marked every scrimmage. and the
game was distinctly open. Two touchdowns were
scored the il st by Knox and the second by Roome.
Tho second team was able to outwit the varsity
and kept the ball on the regulars territory fully
half the time The lineup as follows:
1Varsity-Burch left end; Stuart, left tackle; En-
win Ieft guard ailis. centre; Boggs. right guard
dunbar right tackle; Hogan, right end; T. Jones
6uarterhacR: Knox. left halfback; Morse. right
6aifback, and Roome fullback.
ScrThNPiggott right end; Coy, right tackle
rrSorGton Tight guard. Budes. centre; Foster left
1mard; Beebe left tackle; overall. left end; Dimes
tua,rbsrk. perrin right halfback; Berger. left
Soifback and Levine. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Play in the mixed foursOme handicap tourna-
ment at the Fairview Country Club has reached
the final round. In the semi-fnal round yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Herr beat Mr.. and Miss Hirsh
. up. while Mr.. and Miss Hammerslough beat
Mr.. Bandler and Miss Shire up and to play.
The final round will be played on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Golfers IN the metropolitan district will be
welcome to compete in the invitation tourna-
ment of the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-mor-
row. Friday and Saturday AS rule. the Phila-
delphia tournaments are not favored to any
great extent by outside talent, but last spring
Jerome D. Travers entered and won the chief
cup IN the open tournament at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
NEW YORK CRICKETERS BEATEN.

The New York Veterans have just returned from
a trim TO I,enox Mass where they went last week
10 nIav n cricket match with the Lenox eleven,
ca aptained by Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
Ambassador who is ardent follower OF tne sport
The game was played the lawn IN 'front.' or
Elm Court, the home OF William d sloane. Dr
f. V Brendon captained the New nork meterahs
The I.enox team won by a score OF 12S TO loz
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
FOOTBALL DEAD AT COLUMBIA.

Tho authorities at Columbia University are eav-
ing no doubt 10 their attitude on the footnail
c,'o-,,on The Horace Mann school boys have been
denied the privilege OF practising on South Field,
where they have always been permitted TO play IN IN
tbc carly afternoon before varsity practice This
takes away the hope. which the freshmen and
sonhomOres have been entertaining, that the ahhui0
interclass contest might be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
NUT BOY CONSISTENT.
Charter Oak Winner Beats Good
Field for the Ohio Stakes.

Cincinnati Sept 25.-The Ohio Stakes. OF 81, 900,
Tor ALP trotters was the chief attraction at the
second days Grand Circuit meeting at Oakley
Park to-day. Nut Boy, winner Of the $4,000
Charter Oak Stakes. IN handy fashion. He took
the first heat easily after DR.. Frasse broke near
the wire. was beaten by Mack Mack in the secopd
heat In hard drive by half a length. and then won
the hnal heat. getting away in front, and winning
Dy length from Lake Queen.
Inc 2;l0 pace was easily by Ardelle. the
faVorite, IN straight heats Captain Derby was
the contender in each heat. Red Bud the first
neat o. the 206 pace in fierce drive by head
from Texas Rocker. with Red Bird third. Alfalfa.
the favOrite. finished fourth.
'u scoring for the first heat VestO Boy refused &C
start with the OF the field. and. after nun1er-
Gus trials. was ordered Withdrawn Bets on the
neat were declared of and minutes allowed FOR
a new book Texas Rocker had trouble winning
the second beat by length from Schermerhorn.
Alfalfa. the favOrite. third Red Bird finished
last and was Withdrawn from the third heat. Texas
ttOOkcT and Alfalfa fought IL out for the final heat.
the former winning by length from the favorite
Meeks. who drove SchermerhOru in the first and
second heats relieved by McHenry IN the third
heat by order OF the judges The summaries fol-
low:
TROTTIN%THE OHIO-212 CIAss-PURsE IS 900
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Luigi Tonna. of No. 1855 Hoffman street The
Bronx and Filipo LadarsO, of No. 923 East 1s7th
street were held ST. 900 bail yesterday for threat
ening To cripple Frank Fideo. shoe dealer of No
23S9 Hoffman street unless he paid them SlOO
They also said they would accuse Fidelo OF muir
dering Consulate Tolliato whose body was found in
The Bronx some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John J. Lane Wall street messenger. Of No.
553 Columbia street Brooklyn. fined $500 in
the Court of Special Sessions yesterday for selling
washed stock transfer stamps. He is the first OF
gang Of six TO be sentenced He could not pay the
fine and the TOmbs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Orville MayhOOd. musician. No. 153 West
S6th street. fined S25 yesterday by Justice
Olmstead for carrying concealed weapons and in
default was sent 70 the Tombs Last Saturday
Magistrate Finelite held him in 5000 bonds TO keep
the peace for three months. He was charged with
threatening to shoot his wife
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
CHAMPIONS WIN FROM BROOKLYN,

Chicago defeated Brooklyn in a ten-inning game
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday making
the only run. with two out. Shultes two-bagger
and Hoffmans single. The fielding on both sides
fast and snappy. Pfeister, who pitched for the
visitors. allowed only hit and struck out eight
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
YANKEES LOSE GROUND
Beaten By Detroit IN a Game That
Seemed Safely Won.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. g; New York. s. Chicago 3: Boston 2
Cleveland. D; Philadelphia, St. Louis. 81 Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
HORSE SHOW AT PIPING ROCK

The fourth annual horse show of the North Shore
horse Snow Association will be held at Piping
Rock on October and G.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Mrs. Laura Burmester, who was arrested re
Gently charged with forging checks while employed
In the home of Lyman Rand. a chemist Of No. 8
Hancock street, Brooklyn admitted her guilt when
arraigned In the Gates avenue police court yes
terday. and held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Two-base hits-Dahlen. Bresnahan Mclean Sacrifice
hlt-Seymour. Stolen bases-McGann, Strang First
on On eTrors-New York. |; Cincinnati. 1. Base balls
on McGinntty, 1: off Weimer g. Struck out-By McGn-
nifty /; by Weimer. Left on bases-New York. s; Gin
cinnat, 5. Double pay-Strang. Dahlen and McCiann
CmPres Carpenter and KLEIN Time
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
f. S. armstrong WinS Produce Er-
change Tournament at KnOHpOOd.

The semi-annual championship tournament
and handicap of the New York Produce FIX
change Golf Club was played at the Knollwood
Country Club yesterday. Conditions called for
thirty-six holes medal play. and F. S. Arm
strong won. with a card of 7S-S0-15S.
In the Glass A handicap at eighteen holes
medal play ]. Barber and r. Black tied for first
and second prizes with cards of 96-1S-7S,
while H. NJ. Bogert won third prize with So
S-S1.
T. B. Hasler Won first prize in the division
with a net score of 76. aided by a 25-stroke
handicap. C. Ford. 110-3O-SO, finished second.
and j. n. English. 107-25-S2. third. The four
some cup by T. Toomey and L. T.
Ingram, with S1-17-65. In the kickers' COM
petition, W. II. Robertson won, with score of
60 while c. c. HalStead and ]. d. Gluck tied for
second prize with 81 each
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
NATIONAL LEACH.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
cSew lork = cincinnati. Philadelphia g. Pittsburg
- BROOKLYN U tten Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Only q single stroke separted the opposing
teams in a best ball match at ths BaItusroI Golf
Club yesterday NJ. B. Metcalf. Of the Essex
County Country Club, and George Low, the
Baltusrol professional beat C. F. Watson, Essex
County, and Dave Hunter. the clubs pro" by
2 up and TO play at thirty-six holes. The win
ners had best ball Of 151 and the other pair 152
A return match will be played shortly at Essex
County The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3.
LAWN TENNIS.
LIE Roy Reaches Final Round an Ne1o
York Club Tournament.

Columbia's lawn tennis captain Robert lie Roy.
won his place in the final round of the champion
ship tournament of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday in a spirited three-set match. The
former intercollegiate champion defeated the Har-
ward veteran, Edward A. Freshman, by the score
of Go, 70. Cd Il
lie Roy will meet the winner of the Morris s..
Clark-Theodore Roosevelt Pell match in the final
round. The winner of the tournament will meet
Wylie c. Grant. the present holder of the cup on
his return from abroad. The summary follows:
Championship singles preliminary round)-Edwsrd A.
Freshman defeated Edward a. Smith, 80, 6-1i E. +.
Leo defeated o. g A. Child 62 6-1; J. p Van Etten
Charles Galway, default @. Lorraine Wyeth
defeated Julian X. Smyth. 81. 6-1.
First roundRobert T. Bryan defeated Lindley H HILL
6-2, 6-3 Robert lie Roy defeated Robert NJ. Beckley
6-l, 10-S: Louis r. Lawyer defeated E. ]. Martin
Ga. S. Biward A. Freshman defeated f. F. Leo
6-3. g. c. Lorraine Wyeth defeated Thomas NJ Dono-
hue G. Go: William II. Stckney defeated Stanley A
Gage, e 62 Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated Dimon
E Roberts, C.. CT
Second round-RobeIt Roy defeated Robert T Bryan
6-3. Is: Edward A Freshman defeated Louis r. Law
yer 64. e-3: Morris S. Clark defeated C. Lorraine
Wyeth. by default.
Semi final round-Robert lie Roy defeated Edward A.
Freshman, CO. 20. a.
Championship doubles FIRST round)-E. F. Leo and H.
w Warner defeated Thomas NJ. Donohue and F. ]. Mar
tin, 63 61 DR.. Julian X. Smyth defeated q. Lorraine
Wyeth Robert T. Bryan. by default: DmOn F. Rob
Edward A. Freshman defeated c. E. Beals and
O C. A Child 6-1 6-2; Theodore Roosevelt Peu and
Roy defeated Louis r. Lawyer and partner
60, 6-1
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
GIANTS BEAT THE REDS.
Fast Fielding at Critical Stages Re
sponsible for Victory.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati New York IP,t.burv a, pb,,s sdsl,h,a
Chicago at Brooklyn. ST Iouis at Foston
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Young men who are to apply for appointments
10 cadetships in the United States revenue cutter
service can get information 10 the form OF
application at the Barge once at the Battery
Lieutenant +. g. van Boskerck has been designated
10 give all desired information
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, $3.50 p. M-Giants.
CbAu.pions Va. Cincinnati Adm. Soc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
GARNER RIDING IN GOOD FORM.

Garner the jockey. rode three winners at C.r,,o.
u yesterday and seems to have come back n
that FORM which made him worthy rival of AIi,,er
anu anu f'aolhe at the early spring meetings He
hanoisd Frank Lord, Coy Maid ana LADY Prudence
IN the most approved style, and finished third ON
Neptunus IN the second race. Miller rode only one
winner but he had also three seconds to his cadit
ana tnose who were faithful had the satisfaction
mount e
AoaIine b. starter in the fifth race, was frac-
nous at the post, and finally reared over back
ward giving Notter what looked like a nasty fall
he was up in jiffy. however. and after s1e mara
had played tag with the stable hands for several
minutes ne remounted and took her back to the
barrier When the start came she was left at the
post ~
nefoert won the Occidental Handicap in both
1901 and 1902, and other winners were Proper
which won last year; Dainty, Caughnawaga, Pink
Coat and Previous.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

New York ...................o 2 o o / 0-5
Earned runs-Detroit. 5: New York 4. Two-base hits
-Coughin, Conroy Moriartty Three-base hits-Cough-
lin, Orth Sacrifice hts-schmdt. O'Leary. Williams o.
Stolen bases-Coughlin Cobb First base balls-Oh
Killian. 3; off Orth. ?. Hit by pitcher-By Kilan L
Left bases-Detrolt. Z; New York s. Struck out
Killian. 1; by Orth 5 Double pays-Elberfeld and
Williams Time 1850 Umpire, Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

E.arned rlnsIChicago. J. Iwo-base hit-schulte Sac
rifce hitsSheckard Tinker, Evers Maoney King Left
on basesIChicago 10; BROOKLYN s. First base on balls
Chicago l. Brooklyn, l. Struck out-By Srckett. A. by
Pfeister, S. Time. 1:50 Umpire Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

% a S ta aaa MON ha 9 aa s & S
SLOW u nmadu psmg round Wrestler
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
CHICAGO. 3; BOSTON. 2

Batteries: Chicago-White and Sullivan, AltroC
Walsh and Mcfarland; BoSton-Tannehin a
Creger Umpires-Connoly and OLoughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Carl H. Behr, the young Yale captain. who came
up to the finals of the national championship at
Newport in such sensatiOna! fashion. will defenG
his holding of the East Jersey Challenge Cup
against Frederick G. Anderson. Saturday The
challenger won the tournament on the courts of the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club the first of the
present month. but the challenge match was post
poned allow Behr TO play in the trstate meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

R @ ~ s s asa: 1
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

The twenty-fourth annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the intercollegiate championship will begin
on Monday on the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

CLEVELAND. 5; PHILADELPHIA o.
At Cleveland RHE
Cleveland ..............2 o q Ks l
Philadelphia ......--..O o o o o 90 l
Batteries: Cleve1and-Hess and Bemis; Philadel-
phia-Coombs and Barry Umpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

hAi an ddnaila "a h 7
sixteenth
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

% gen @ f % :1 he: ss :s G ss ss ss, ss % @ " best race