davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

rVei Soft, sndoiser Serr, id faiele
nidt. Siebsn 0lubel, smeimal orei
game uto einmal in 9lein9elb, bab'
i6 Dem Serrn 9elieben, felt er nidt
nlebr bel uns ndatiste! 8, Sammer,
melrle game GriparniB 1T perloren!~
Sect crit lpuroe mir Sas @ebeimniB
nieitles 6reunoes flor: Der germIie.
Der Stolieite bon allen 9rosis. muste
lid oas @elo BON meinem Oiener bors
gen! Weld' elm Sdmer; far i'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
H..

Wlir irat Ger 9lnsiiidmeis ouf Die
Stirn. SOilte biss wirfli6 nabr iein?
Sipo mirtli9 nit lid Elm
Gnoe MAIDEN, einen SelbltmOro be-
seben?
Nesbalb uidt? g8ie oft hattie CT &C.
iaat, Dab sluei Goth @lei Den Meniden
OIL Ibnelllien beilen BON allen 9eio
unS llugemnfl Soft meie, mas linn
geidJeben, mas i'm 10 tief ssbeust in
leeter .3eit: perleeter Gtols, NaIDs
runssIorgen. bis CUR bellen @er;wei5s
lung, uno wer meiB, na8 Ionlt nod
allies.
Setter! 9eter!" rief iG, ME beiel.
fen. .Wann mar Serr be 9rpgi bier?"
uGegen abeno, 9nGoiger Serr!"
nllEO mas iagte er?"
nGjar niGts, 9ndoi9er Serr. Nur
Sas Sdlttjen nabm er pom Sdranfe."
rWelhss? Gas nit Den Tifoleu?"
vNabriteinliG, unO au6 Sas SSfIers
d)er."
pSelr Salot0fferden?"
nSaTObl = unO ben @interiibers
Sieber."
.Wleiuen rebersie1er?"
r2awobl, md audb Den Sdirm."
gSeiter bort i1 nidts unS lief aus
elmer SIDE in Die anoere. Sas unbeil
eriGien mir ulabmenSbar. Nnfanas
lieB i6 mir gar nidt 3eit, Al b~ebenfen,
baB mein per;weiielter Sreuno bod
utter redt beba9liden llmltdnben nit
iid) elm Groe MAIDEN molle: i'm g3in>
teriibersieber uuo rnter benz 9teoens
babe. limo bod butte er galli entldies
cen isne 9biidt, Sa er meine beiben
funfelnagelneuen ~sesosenen Yiliclen
i'm 2ebertdltfen nebIi allen 3ubeb0r
mit9enommen. S6oB Cine fehl, 10
wollte or oiIenbar Die glnoere ,ur Sano
beSen.-anberS fonut' es nift ieiu ,
&o,u aber beNurite er oes Sdlirmes,
nod oasi nleines neuelten? Sielleidt,
INN iid barunter gu eriGieBen, ME
unter einem 3eltoode? Den llebers
sieber nab,p er gemiB aud) obiidtlid,
init, nm iih ~uufenntfidD 81 MAIDEN uno
ieSe Spur 81 periuilden. unS oernot.
oennod bate oieie fragiite Sadlaae
an iid etmas n~ntlares, &dtblelhaftes
uno borg irgeno Elm GjebeimniB fir
mid, Der i'd meiu yeben lang nidt
all3u iinoig NOR. Oils id 4eter meine
D%eiorgniB mittbeilte, begann ser
Yurlhe ioiOrt 10 laut su idlud;en,
ba6 eS mir cas- Ser, iuiammenprebte.
.Siebii On, 8eter," REF id nit SbrGs
men i'm .siuse. mNudJ Cir tbut Ger
@ermlte ber;lid leib!"
.gewiE, ~sudoiser Serr, nod mebr
aber tbun mir bic iieben Hubel leio,
bic i'd iider meiu 9ebtas nidt mieSer
ieben perce.A
~Mas faielit DUP @elde iieben
Hubel?r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Gincs Nbenos iragie MIDI Siro nit
oeriranlifem 9lin3eln, oh i9 ibm
nidJt nod nit eiuem 9iubel auSbelfeu
Tonne? Gr iolle nit Scenario i'm eises
reu Sntersiie in elmer Sonoitorei 5u-
iammentreiieu unS babe nitt nlebr 10
piel Sleiuselb. nm ieiuen 2bee gu be-
3ablen.
SlS i6 bei9dmt suaei1eben muBte,
aub i'd lei Uoll ltGnOi9 a%bsebrannt,
pollte or e8 nidt 9lauben uno rieT:
u9u ifsr;eit, 6reuuo! On bdtteIi
niGt eiumal mebr einen Hubel? 60
glib mil weni9liers Elm paar 0rOIfen!~
YS9ie 9eia9t, if babe faum nod &c.
mug Iilr mOrgen gum 6riiBltiif!~
Wiit irOniitem %ddelu Dor lid blu
pfeiIenO, giu9 err binauS.
Am nGd)lten WIOr9en ermadeno, fob
id SipO, gang miSer ieiue G~enobnbeit,
lfOu auf 0en Seiueu, oollltdnoi9 en9es
susen uno isiue Gigarre r0u6enS, Dor
rem Spiegei ltebeu.
.@utsu Wlorgeu. Sieoi"
sguteu MOr9en, &Olo!"
.S6On auIgeItanOen?A
nSa, ME On iieblt! Sd bin uidbt
iOlf elm S1laIras ME gu, Der iid
nidjt intt idlafen fann!"
r@ie io?~
nNa, ua! @dre nid)t bas Bureau
uno Ger 3waug, firth aufSulteben, 10
l6liefli On bis gum abero."
Wiein @ottl 0as mari er mir Dor,
Der iOnlt erIt sesen Wiittas Die gusen
0Iinetel
.Ga holt On iraenSwo Elm paar Gros
iden aufgetrieben?" ira9te er nad fur
ser EauIe.
9eioer muEte ib 6ies perneiner.
rSm! Gas it ia nift nett bon
Dir! @as jeff jeet werOen? Sollsn
mir etpa ben san3en Gag falien?"
so miro es mobl fommen-~
r@eibt On mas? Sd wiirbe ihOn
@eib i6afien, aber MIR inter elmer
VeSin9ung-"
STUMP"
r0aG fir mid aud etlpas abfallt.~
Y0ie meinit On bas?@
.WirIt Nu mir Die 9dlfte bor9en?"
-@enn gu es 10 n0tbig braudii-A
s9iOtbig, ooer ni6t, @elb brauft
man INNER. ga, millIt Dup"
vEober wirit Ou es aber nebmen,
etipa bon 9emanO borsen?"
ID, nein! uebrisens, was flmmert
es Did, ipenn eS nur @rOiden 9ibt.
Sbo! DARN iit Sipo Mleiiter! @illft
On alio @elo baben? mir aibit On
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Neueierie mar id bod, aus melfer
Suelle mein Sreuuo bas @elb fir lid
uno mid if0pfen fonnte. 9nfangs
hielt ii glles MIR fir einen Sdler,.
OIpo aber iferite nifjt, ionoern tebrte
triumpbireno suriid, oils i6 midi eben
mui6 unb aufleibete. Wiit Der Yinfen
tlopfte er Mid aui Die Shulter, in Der
Hedjten bielt er elm Yddden 8anf>
noten. rSiebit On, ser Sipo lit bod
elm Sauptferl Sier iino Die Moneten.
Ga, ninm Geine Sdlfte!"
Gas III aber bod elm wabres @uns
ber!" rieI ih.
rOur6aus nidt! Sh muBte mir
einfadl iu belTen, wje leoer, Der elm
bisfen @rips i'm Sopfe BATH
SdJOn maften mir Flane fir ben
aau;en Gag in better Qalne iiber oaS
beifafite @elb. SnsuiIden bate i'd
mid aneefleioei uno mollte rir nod
ubr uuo 9jelotai66eu einiteden, um
a~ussugeben.
YSipu! Sitte, reid mir Die llbr
pom Nahttiihfen!"
Ia liest feline ubr."
$50 in lie benn geb!ieben?"
$50 ionit. oils i'm 9fonShnnielI
sIwlperte er mtI s!etdlsiltiglter Wtiene.
.@ie? Sm 8fanobnuie?"
rAllerbin9s! Sd perIette tie bod
beute friib!"
,Oeine llbr?"
rNein, 9eine! Meine lernt idon
ldnsIt bebrdiid!"
Sd ltanS Sa fpie cine SilbIdule.
vOadtelt On etma," fubr er fort,
lid nabm bieis 9iubel aus Der 9uft?
guf GbrenwOrt gibt'a b~eutSuta9e ridlts
mebr. 9ilio muBte i6 elm 9fano brins
gen uno nabnl SaSu Define 3miebel
NIT. Na, rei6 nur nidt Die gusen
iperrweit auf! NOlltelt Ou lieber nit
Der llbr ausgebn, aber init leeren ga.
ifer? WlOrgen Ooer ilbermOr9en bdli
On wieber @jrOi6en eeuu9. Damn
wiro lie eingel0lt unb oamit Saha!"
uub bamit iiberreidte err mir ben
HfanNltein ilber cine gOlbene ubr init
Monosramm. Saum mnBt' i6, iollt'
ih grollen Ooer ldfelu ilber oieI e 9laf'
ri6t. Gr aber mertte Sies uno iiiete
atIelSudeno nit rauber Stimms
binsn: Solo, Oh biii bod Elm ionSers
barer Saus! SD serbrefe mir ber
&opf. I'm 0ir'S redt ;unaden, Iliebe
in aller Serscttsfriibe idon II ben
SeSern uub lauie nod bein Veibbaule c,
UNI mid bort su fompromittiren. llut
On ihneioelt,' anitatt mir 81 banfen,
fdiefe Gjeii6terl 9uf Gbre, Oh per.
ltebIt Old nift auf 5reunoesoienlte
Sin anberes Yfal tbult On ALLEN, mas
Dir aefdllt!"
r9ia ia, .semiiiermasen bait gu
9ieft!" liammelte i6, aus SeiorsniB,
i'm nod mebr ;u reiien. sd bante
Dir, penn On meiult, baB-"
.yaB mid iuirieben! @ir periiebeu
inns nidt mebr. Nur 10 piel Jag i'd
Dir: Ou uermaglt luabre 6reunoidDait
gar niGt 81 iddsen! Oas III bO6lt be-
triibeno!"
llnb mieSer muete i'd linn abbitter
uno Sugleidj baiiir nod oanfen, baB Ell
mid TIM meine ubr 9ebradt. Wieir
Sreuno beIaB Die gabe, mid bon mel;
ner unoantbarteit pollfOmmen ai iiber'
seu9eu uno pom Der lluribtigfeit mel.
ner aniidJten bariiber, mas ipabrt
SreunGihaft lit, barauf peritano er lid
better!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

es suriif, iObalO gu es bait. einpers
~lianoen?A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
@tpo Oe Bro9t.

5amorrsks uon "a. 6awalrIuirl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
@ttfnbahm =Tabrplan.
Danodlia Sine.

abgeug Nr'untt
ct. 9ouis SpcI, tA( d.. 1 5OBm Bitts5ura SpcL. tdaH& g. a 2OHm
ct 1oas Bin tdsItS sd &b 7 OoUm R.p Bort grprss tiaaa 8. 6 bo0m
Capital Grpres tdsI s d.. 7 Io8n S4nsuer HRaiI tdalt2 80. 8 OO0m
St Son.s NC tag! ........ 73lVm Serre Sauts Sting Wce tag 10 25gm
@b ct 8 grprsb tasH9 DIS. IL 2ONm 8epaone grpre5 taalt6 DIS. 3 4oRm
ct 3ouis Gsprb tdgl ......S 15Nr Mtianti. gxrres taaIi6 49,. 4 4bNw
& s & gtfnebam Nes tdgI. 1 90 Sm @itsb gb, tdaI S d. 8 56Wm
vi y 0aa Wati taat@. -. 8 1ORs She @e 9imteb tdI d b 7 Osas
81 Sonts Speaal fa9l!@ S IL 35Nm Yitsbnrg epcI taslid S d IL 25sfm
BtnceuneS Sibtfien.
9airo & Simsen egpr tdet& I 208m epenser & 6rend Sid a, tgl 8 55Bx
8tnsenaes @:preb tdsI....- 8 5ORm Bineennes @spreb tdsHA. 10 sonv
epencr & SrenA Gid III, tgI 4 l5Rm Cairo gEpres tasH9 .......s Issm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MAY SUTTON TO MEET
ENGLAND'S EXPERTS

NEW YORK June Miss May Sutton Is
again in England and will meet the best
tennis players in that country. She has
been in peculiar position as regards Tell
mis- In England. When she first went over
there her chances were considered small
by the British experts. and she was ac-
corded a great reception. When. however,
she began to display her great ability and
won the Welsh championship the pubic
seemed to cool toward her By the TIME
she beat Miss d. X. Douglass for the Eng
lish championship the English We're thor
oughly arrayed the other side. Miss
Sutton says she noticed the increasing cold
ness and she did not like ii bit.
The British were inclined to point out
when Miss Sutton won so often that. AFTER
all, she was English, having been taken 10
California when very young. Miss sutton
would rather stay at home this year AMI
play against Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, the
Brooklyn girl who Is the holder of the
American championship. But she has
heard that the British say that she can
not defeat Miss Douglass when the latter
Is In her best trim. Last year Miss Doug
lass was said to have sprained her right
wrist and. If true, 1t was an enormous
handicap
But Miss Sutton was popular in one way
on the other side, IL not among the te1plS
experts. Her feats with the RACKET be-
came so we'll known that the music h&Ii
singers began making up verses about her.
Tennis is q stronger game in England THAI
here and makes a wider appeal. The whole
country Is interested In the inter Ia ttonsi
matches. Therefore 1t was not unnatural
that the topical song writers should bit on
her.
In the opinion OF many of the experts
Miss Sutton would rank with the men at
the top of the game IN this c0ua ~ were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

The improvement in the Marquette
Leagues playing field is due to the ener-
.getic work of Messrs. Callen Turner and
Daley. They worked upon II almost all
day Wednesday, and their efforts are ap-
preciated
Lee Hillary, St. Martins crack twirler,
has been visiting in Pittsburg Pa, and will
return home shortly to strengthen the
Martin's'' pitching staff
Neumans' umpirIng Is such an improve
ment over that done by the other aspirants
for the job that he Is now the official Jump
of the league. He demands fast playing
and no back-talk by the players.
The first series of games closed Sat
urday and the official batting and. fielding
averages viii appear In q few days
The schedule has been made out at last
and there viii be no more mix-ups
The crowd will appreciate a few benches
along the base lines.
Mattox In left field for the Immaculate
club appears to be holding his own as does
Solari. Daley's new catcher. But Riston
at first is the surprise Of the year. Besides
t|irHng beautiful game for eight in
nings against the St Martins team. he has
been playing great ball at first
The St Martin-Immaculate game was the
most exciting seen in the league yet this
season. 1t clearly showed the UPS and
downs of the great national game
Seltz, VINO played with the ST. Paul out
ut last year. was in the game for the for
fner champions the other day and got a
run. two put outs and an assist from CEN
ter field.
Tierny of st. Patrick is very good on
the bases. Next to Ray Brennan he Is
ABOUT the best man to lead Off in the league.
He makes the runs. and It's the runs that
count.
There is no doubt that Maceron is one
OF the best catchers in the league. HIS
playing Is snappy and his hitting terriffic
leaders hard.
sullivan Of st. Peter still has a 1000
per cent mark In fielding
st. Vincent has broken into the won
coiumn at last Now, who will break st
Martins string of victories?
Lewis. with ST. Vincent, made three runs
and hit In the Trinity contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Mondays Game.
war Denartment's First Victory

War Departments First Victory.
Ii was a good old-fashioned swat fest
from the very start. and there was never
minute when the merry crack of the bats
was not in evidence yesterday afternoon on
the White Lot. After the regular course
had been finished and the bulls eyes count
ed II was found that the Warriors had
scored their first victory of the season, best
ing Justice Il to Q.
The Judges presented a ragged firing line.
their regular battery being missing. This
fact evidently acted on the nerves of the
entire team, for they totaled more errors
than runs. Wire, who has been at the re-
celving end in all OF Justices games. has
not recovered from the injury received in
the Waterloo with Agriculture, and Nc
Mahou was put behind the bat, with Ken
gIa as his partner Kengla could not To-
cate the plate: his team mates couldn't
locate the ball. and the Warriors simply
couldn't stop. After they had secured
lead of five runs in three innings. Burbank
and Kengla changed places. Then the real
fest began,
Wolfe. who tossed them up for War. al
lowed only three hits in five innings, and
no two of them came together. But in the
sixth Justice started a rally and put two
meL over on three hits. After this they
made a fine uphill fight and touched Wolfe
up lively. but the Warriors were too far
away to be headed. and the Judges ten
hits and eight runs fell short.
The batting honors were pretty evenly
divided. but Harveycutter did best, with
three hits out of three times up.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
THE H|GH-PR|CED
DEMUND BEATEN
Paget's Charles Edward Wins
the National Stallion Stakes
4. in a Drive.

NEW YORK, June 2-Sidney Pagets
Charles Edward. backed down from 10 to
/ to to l, won the National Stallion
stakes, five furlongs. at Belmont Park to-
day, defeating James r. Keenes Supernan.
with Paul ]. Raineys De Mund third. De
Mund was heavily played, his price drop
ping from even money to to 10. He broke
In front and set terrific pace for half a
mile, where Superman caught him. In the
final furlong Miller brought Charles Ed
ward up with rush. and won In a drive
by two lengths. Superman was second,
two lengths before De Mund. Perverse, at
the prohibitive price of 1 to 3, won the La
dies stakes.
Herculoid, long shot. won the Interna-
tional steeplechase In this race Palm
Room, who was well up. fell at the last
jump and broke her neck Heider her rider.
was severely shaken up. but escaped serious
injury.
First race. selling. seven furiongs-Yezd los
to a and 70 to q ~o ains Gsnsn rs rs
tHornerl. 80 to and to /. third. Time. Ia.
Stole. Merriek and Deuxtemps also ran.
Second race. four and half furlongs, straight
Gran, 11o tMtliert. to and to 2. won; Bat
Masterson. III (o'Nelp, I to and to ?. second:
Time. o.52. Curriculum. Misgivings, Dan Buhre,
Pendarvis and Prince Hampton also ran
longs. strafght-Charles Edward, liz (diler) to
and TO 8, won; 'SuperInan, lit tSewell), 10
and to 2, second; De Mund, l22 * adtkeD, TO
10 and l to A. third Time, 0.59 rs. sPhilander,
Osenite and Mitrc also Coupled
Fourth race. the Ladies' stakes, one miIe-Per-
verse III (Lyne), TO and out, won; Belle OF
Pequest l2l (Radtkel. 10 TO l and 7 to 5. second;
Edna Jackson. l21 toNeiD, to 1 and to 8.
third Time. 139 AS. Letowanna and Beigravla
also ran
Fifth race; the International steepiechase. about
tive miles-Herculod, 135 tDonshue). 20 / and
. to 2. won; Grand Pa, $50 &c. Smith, TO and
eyen second; Dromedary. l42 Davidson Is 70 ]
and TO l. third. Time. 4l5 Ben Crockett,
Phantom. Altar and Kernel also ran Palm Rerm
and Judge O'Gin fell.
Sixth race, one mile roadcIoth LOG ;6:arner).
10 to and to 1, won; Won Tromp, 1oT tNiIIeTJ.
Z to 8 and 2 to 8. second; Kiamesha, I07 Itadtxsl
y 10 ana 10 o. third. Time, LBS = >. Lord
Of the Vale and Paul Jones also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

As usual. a large crowd was on hand to
witness the game between the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Arlingtons yesterday
afternoon on the grounds at 18th and d
streets northeast. which the former won
after hard tussle by the score of 5 to T.
IL was close and exciting game through
out, and not until the last Arlington bat
ter was thrown out at first were the win
ners sure OF a victory. Columbia had as
It's slabman j. Symanoski, who performed
his duties well throughout the contest with
the exception OF the first inning when the
Arlingtons jumped on his delivery for three
safetles. including two doubles for a total
OF three runs. Columbia tied the score in
the third. Hook. the first man up. reached
hrst on a pass. stole second and counted
on Dawsons error. Briggs made a single
stole second and crossed the pan on Null
Inns fly out TO right field. Babson reached
second on the error that scored Hook went
10 third on Mullins out and scored on a
passed ball
The Arlingtons regained the lead In the
sixth on a hit by Arthur Fenton and
Fletcher's two-bagger, which scored the
former.
The score was tied again In the seventh
by Columbia Briggs got TO first on Law
Ter error and counted on a two-base hit
by Mullin. The winners took the lead in
the eighth, which they retained nv EXCEL
lent bail playing. Two baggers by Ftlcher
and Quantrelle scored the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
WI Pet W. L. Pet.
Blanks. Sen. 8 .571 Duplex 42s
Cowboys 3 .571 Pressmen. .42s
Mondays Game.
A Holly Contested Game.


A Holly Contested Game.
The Blanks and Pressmen finally got
together yesterday. after being prevented
from playing last Monday by the rain. and
the latter team came out victorious in a
well-played contest by to Z. 1t was one
of the most holly contested games seen
this season, first one side and then the
other taking the lead. and It was not until
McClane struck out in the last inning with
a man on base and only one man needed
to tie the score that the winner could be
picked.
Both McClane and Herbert pitched good
ball, and had not the error microbe got
in its work at critical times the score
would have been much lower. In addition
to twirling a good game, Herbert fielded his
position finely, getting eight out of nine
chances his one error being a low throw
on a hurry-up play. Martin and kauf-
mann, at short and second for the Blanks,
also played creditably in the field. each
getting several APPARENTLY safe hits by fast
fielding.
The Blanks made a good start scoring
three runs In the first Hunt singled and
stole second. Arends singled and both
tailed on a trife by Ravens. The latter
came home on feder's choice. The
Freshmen went them two better III their
half, five singles. double, two hit bat
tiers and a stolen base netting them five.
Both sides were BANKED in the second,
but the Pressmen added another in the
third on Bowman's error. stolen base
and Doolins single. In the fourth Bur
lingame got base on balls, was sacrificed
to second by McClane and scored on
Webb's error, while the Freshmen went
out In one, two, three order in their half.
The Blanks tied the score in the fifth. three
singles and an error giving them two. The
Freshmen again took the lead in the sixth.
and were not headed afterward on hits
by H. Linkins and Webb and Bowman
error. The Blanks tried hard in the last
to tie the game, but fell short by one tally.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Miss May Sutton.

she to be rated. In an analysts OF Diay-
ers' showings. which was made last sea-
son by one of the English officials. Hiss
Sutton attained the highest percentage, and
the list included the members of the Eng
fish and American international cup teams
She played sixteen matches winning all.
These comprised thirty-two Gets end 1v4
games. She lost only seventy-hye MINOR
games in sets. her average sho wing 81 Ter
cent. Upon the same basis Fl. L. Doherry,
the famous English champion, attained
only TS.4 per cent. He won ten MATCHES
twenty-seven sets and 1S5 games lie lost
one match. six sets and Ill games BeaIs
c. Wright. the United States national
cham ion, who Is the leader of the Ameri-
can challenging team for the Davis cuD
has an average of 156 per cent. He won
eight matches. twenty-four sets and TIA
games. He lost one match. six sets ana
126 games.
Such a comparison as this indicates the
marvellous skill and ability of the A,neri-
can girl, who is considered sure OF victory
abroad, even II men who are on their way
to regain the Davis international cuu re-
turn empty handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
weaver-Harrison Match.


One OF the hardest fought matches of the
afternoon was that between Louis Weaver
and Give Harrison. The former had all
ing three UP on the first six holes, but the
latter held OF gaTneiy. arr Mt the twelfth
hcle WIS enc UP hisnse... Mr.. Harrison
was going so well on the latter hole that
when the Fair met the reporters Mr..
Weaver remarked jo1ularly: II believe
the kid is trying to talk me out of the
match" From that hoie to the finish It
was nip and tuck affair. Mr.. weaver
finally winning out by one up. Harrison
the latter was visibiy disappointed over
the outcome of the match. Messrs. Carusi
and Tuckerman also had good match, the
approaching shots Of the former being SO
accurate as to somewhat rattle his OPP
ponent. who was getting all tiTe~b OF the
driving.
Two of the big disappointments of the
match were the defeats of Messrs. Comp
ton and Gray by E. S. Duvai and George
weaver, the wise ones picking these con-
tests as being of the easy SORT for the older
golfers.
One of the happy ones was MIR. Ben
Woodruff, over his defeat of Mr.. 0iiphant.
The latter had been tipped" off as being
a hard proposition. ard that he had scored
over so redoubtahle an opponent was
especially gratifying
AT the close of the match the large
porches of the Grub were crowded with
members, wives and lady friends of the
players. and gayety and good cheer reign
ed supreme.
Score in Detail.
Following is the score of the match in
detail: