davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
HAGUE FUNERAL SERYl
Will Be Held This Morning - ns
ne1l,s Undertaking koonl.

SNYDER l.. Hague, who dlea o.,,r'
night will be buried at ostssor isss ~
his old home. His sister M, "A.
Hague, wired from there yesS y"Sv
recfine the shipment Of the pd1; e,3; h
will be sent today. Services ,rndc|
at IL o'clock this forenoon IN ~ u9'
funeral chapel, anu
conducted by the Rev: Peter .,,e ~
kin. All friends VIII &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
WASTE.

What is the use of wasting your vote on
q candidate who can, be elected
We'll, answered Farmer Corntossei,
whcs vote for n candidate Who gets elect.
ed ne doosnt do what mapped ont for
him. The votes liable to be wasted any
how. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. Q, F. AND A.
NJ. Meets at Masonic Temple cor. LIST So.
and end East ct, second Monday each
month Members OF sister lodges and so
journip5 members In good standing invited.
A. II, Peabody, W. Nj Christopher Dichl,
Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

MACcABEEs.-UToNIA TENT NO 12
meets every Wednesday evening at I. o.
o. F, hail. Market street SoIourning Sir
Knights cordially invited. c14s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

LINCOLN LODGE NO. 90, K. OF p. MEETS
every Saturday evening, o'clock, K Of
. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

FL KALAH TEMPLE. A. A. o. n. N. S.
Third Wednesday Of osoh month, Masonic
hall. at p, All mobiles sojourutag in
vited. J. NJ Marriott, Potentste; W. T.
Barnes Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

WAsATCH LODGE NO. /. 2 AND A. M
Masonic hall, second Friday zach month.
brethren tE good standing invited Harris
Wall Griffin. ", Nj A. ]. Lowe. Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
BUSY CAMPAIGN
FOR LOCAL HORSE

W. B. MacIean's trotter, Silver, started on
campaign by opening at Kalamazoo Mich. this
afternoon In the 2:A class. This horse IS a
Mtnnesota-bred animal, having beeen raised ana
owned by James Hill on his farm. Mr., Mac
Lean purchased him more than year ago, and
he has showed championship class in every race
in which he has been entered. OF the three
races In which he has started this year he has
won one and finished second in the others.
Before returning to Minneapolis be WIN DO
raced at the following cities: On next Thursday
at Cleveland In the 2:20 class; Aug. at Dec
atur. Ill, 2:27 class; Aug. II, at Pekin, Ill.
In the 2:27 elaas; Aug. q, Galesburg. Ill. in
the 2:25 class; Aug. %. at Dubuque, Iowa, In
the 2:25 class. Sept the horse win be brought
back to Minneapolis and will be entered in the
5000 race at the Minnesota state fair at
Hamline.
From Hamline he will be taken to Milwaukee,
where another 5000 race will be entered the
second week OF september IN the 2i2o class.
On Sept. 1S he will be raced at Libertyville
I'LL, In the 40 class, and the following week
at Cincinnati in the same class The wind-up
Of the season will be at Lexington, KY, in
October. where be will be entered In two classes.
the 2:24 and 2:2o. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
RAIN AT CHICAGO
AFFECTS TOURING
Stars of Northwestern Entry List
Held Over Monday in the
Windy City.

Rain at Chicago Saturday cut no small ngure
in the opening of play in the northwestern tennis
tournament at Deephaven yesterday. The Chi.
cago precipitation did not reach the Minnetonka
courts, but it prevented the finish Of tourna-
ment at Chicago and held some of the stars en-
tered in the northwestern play from the Burton
courts. The Chicago play finishes today and all
Of the entrants for the Minnesota events are
expected on the ground early tomorrow morning.
Three matches In the preliminary round at
singles We're played yesterday afternoon. Moul-
ton and Jones struggled for supremacy for eigh-
teen games, Jones finally winning thru endur.
ance, winning out in the last two games. Traf-
ford Jayne and DR.. Bates Of Grand Forks Joined
issue and Jayne won go, Ga.
Ward G.. Burton and Sam Thompson dis
posed of their drawing By victory for Burton
in two matches, o-2, e-3. The absence Of the
Chicago players. necessitated by the unexpected
prolonging of the Chicago play, prevented further
matches When all Of the entrants. arrive the
play Will be pushed as rapidly as possible, SO
that the winner Of the tournament can meet
collins. present northwestern champion, satur-
day. The drawings in the doubles will be made
tonight 1t is expected that number Of the
preliminary rounds will be played off today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
.McHENRY'S DRIVE
WAS A WONDER
How Famous Pilot Sent Ann
Direct Into the
Money.
Jourpa. special Service.


Cleveland, July 3l--Ann Direct, the beautiful
6-year-old Of that famous gamester, Direct.
mastery driven by Myron McHenry, or Dan
Patch fame. captured the rich and classic Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake valued at $lo,-
600, at the opening days races Of the grand cir,
cult yesterday the Chenille track.
The trainer who carried Dan Patch to the
worlds pacing championship by his magnetism
for annexing the historic stake as Ann Direct
herself She was game t0 the core and re-
sponded to every touch OF the whip or the
slightest change in the reins but It was Nc.
Henry who won the race: his was , especially ~
tho Brilliant Girl, who had won the first heat,
appeared to have the race at her mercy.
"Jack" Curry was taking things easy and this Is
that McHenry was not slow in taking ad-
McHenry with Ann Direct. who had finished in
tenth position In the flrtt heat, was able to get
thru the field on the first turn and make trouble
for Brilliant Girl, but he never made his drive
until the stretch was reached. After passing the
seven furlongs McHenry began to call upon the
daughter of Direct.
No sooner was the drawgate reached than the
crowd carried to its feet in excitement.
Ann Direct was coming on the outside with the
Of t ses ana sas t5s
every stride she was gaining and 1t was noticed
that Curry was beginning to try with Brilliant
Girl He used his whip, but it was too late,
for McHenry fairly carried Ann Direct to the
by q short half length in one Of the greatest
finishes of the afternoon.
That drive alone was worth going miles to
see. But he had to make another sensational
drive in the third heat to make the race secure
and he came within head of losing. He took
Ann Direct to the front and kept her in that
position tho entire distance. Tommy Murphy,
driving Captain Bacon, made q finish that was
as electrifying as the one made by McHenry
in the second heat. 1t looked az tho the 4-ysar-
old colt by Bingen would win the heat for he
was coming down the stretch with terrific speed
but again 1t McHenry who day
for he lifted up the fast firing Ann Direct
Captain Bacon's nose was in front and then Ann
Direct, and they see-sawed to the wire. The
crowd was growing frantic with excitement In
cheering for their favorite, but in the last
fifty feet McHenry's magnetism evident and
Ann Direct won by q short half length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
TRYING OUT THE
BOATS FOR RACES
German Aspirants for Roosevelt
Trophy Will Get a Warm
Reception.

nineteen American 82racing that have been
built for the defense OF the. Roosevelt
cup against the German aspirants for that
trophy are now engaged In q series Of tuning-up
races In these waters. These events will prob
ably continue almost daily until the trial races
which will be held during the week Of Aug. 18
under direction OF the Eastern Yacht club, which
initiated the international races for these small
boats and donated the cup named tor President
Roosevelt with permission.
After the trial races the club will select three
Of the nineteen yachts to sail against the three
German boats which are now being brought to
this country steamers.
The cup viii take place curing the week
Of Sept. 8, and i've races will be sailed, the
trophy going to the yacht that wins the ma
jority Of the contests, OF wins the fifth race
Of the series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

Baltimore 6, Jersey City 8.
Toronto IL, Buffalo 8. 80
At Montreal, rain.
Newark 1, Providence 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

Fans who went out to Bryn Mawr TO witness
the game between the Ethans ond J. 9. Dona-
hues yesterday were not disappointed. for they
the St nnnr Boh se e
good until the tenth, when the Ethans gained
two andt he J. @. Donahues
The score by innings: r a q
Ethans .........20 0o00o0o2I 5
Donahues 1890. 2 o o o O 90 OI-8 3 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
CHANGE FOR LESSER
BILLIARD PLAYERS

New York, July 31-Biliardists of the Sec
ond class, which includes great many lpromi-
nent players outside of Slosson, Hoppe, Schaefer
and Sutton, will be greatly Interested in the
ship at 1872 balkline, for which tournament
will be held in New York early in September
+ For this tournament the billiard company Will
an entrance fee Of $50 and the leading four
players will divide the net receipts. The tourna-
ment and match game to follow will be Of 400
points and side stake Of $500 is required in
match games. Entries for this tournament will
include Thomas Gallagher, Edward Mclaughlin,
Albert Cutler, AL Taylor Harry Cline, Peterson,
How:son and Ora Morningstar. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

The Eeuey- Stetnmetz team defeated the Ry-
dells yesterday by score Of 20 to o.. The fea-
lures Of the game were sensational catch BY
Fladd, terrific home-run drive by Harkins and
the pitching of Thielen, who allowed but seven
hits. Next Sunday Captain Steinmitz will take
his team to Wayzata to meet the team OF that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

the game between the Ethans ond J. g. Dona.
hues yesterday were not disappointed. for they
pretty article Of ball Both teams MADE
ged until tie he tenth sn the gaans gained
5 5ssss: .; $$ssssssssssSsss { !
dells yesterday by score of 20 to o.. The fea.
lures Of the game were a sensational catch BY
Fladd, terrific home-run drive BY Harklns and
hits. Next Sunday Captain steinmitz WIN take
his team to Wayzata to meet the team Of that
town. =
The Archers defeated Excelsior yesterday BY
the score Of IL to 9. The visitors started In to
thruout the I game: Tho pitching Of 6srl salt
ness was the feature Of the game: The Arch :
amateur team In the state Address William
Snow, 2220 Tenth avenue s. ~ RI.
The Minneapolis letter carriers baseball team
score of IA to at kittsondals park yesterday.
a ee Of the 1 as 5s s
ting Of FREEDMAN.
p: The Kline and 1ng.y team defeated ths
9: Harry Brookston was on the firing line TOR
TING enFs and he aR Rdhfs ONLY Fsr %
For games with the Kline & Tiburys, address
Ed Yetter. 27l7 Fifteenth avenue g.
mans, and they lost to the East Minneapolis
snis by the seose Assent Sf to the OF the
lineup and among these was the pitcher, Dick
inson. -EE
The Dursens defeated the superbas BY the
score Of Is to l.: The game was anything but
and the leseFs had not the
pitching for the Dursens and the superbas
were at q loss to solve his puEElers. On next
Sunday the Dursens will play the Independents
Busch, 40 Seventh avenue NE.
The eaghaesns defeated II. RobDinsdale team
and Interesting a g and was any6odys game Until
the ninth inning. Jobst the Gaghagens pitch.
The Opposing baess bew an snort wss IN
the game at all times, and pulled OF some
clever plays. 60 -
The Little Yerra team defeated the Hoys
by the score Of 18 to 8.
The Chambers would like to arrange a game
for next Sunday. The Markville or Mohawks
oe sDes fe OF address hF'fa'n0en
In a rather one.sided Eaem the Haymarket
Stars were defeated BY Alfred Anderson's colts
both Helm and Hillie seemed to be In good form
the Seven
land seemed to- discourage Htllie, who seemed
rather easy for the rest OF the game. Helm
pitched good steady ball turnout the entire game
and would have scored a shutout but for errors
coming with men bases. The batting OF
Flaherty and Olson was feature Of the game.
Oscar wtrtensohn was the umpire and gave
general satisfaction. Teams wishing genes with
the Colts please address Ben Henning, col plym
ouths avenue N. Score by innings:
/ tfsgAgfs R n Z
s ss,t: :::::::::s 9Ssss III Z
Batteries-Hein and olsons DeugherS and
Hillie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

Special 10 The Journal!
Milwaukee, Wis, July%s1.-The Minneapolis
team opened for series here yesterday and cele-
brated the same by losing to the home team by
the score Of to ]. The game was unlnterest-
ing at times, and the visitors would have been
shut out only for the home run by Graham III
the sixth.
! Ford pitched for the millers, while oberlin was
chosen to oppose him. The latter pitched fine
game, allowing only four hits and striking out
zine Of the Minneapolis batters. Besides being
strong in the twrling department, Oberlin made
a single in the second, helping to pile up three
runs .., .z.,a,-,.
hits and this, coupled with five errors by the
team back Of him, was enough to lose two
games
! In the first inning neither side scored, but in
the next Milwaukee started in win Bevi1le
md Roth each made single and Hemphill sac.
rtfeed Mccormick then made two-bagger,
and as last resort Oberlin came to bat and
hit out neat single. All Of this banging re-
suited in three scores for the home team. In
the third inning one more brewer scored. and
this Danny Green. who was passed and
went to second on Bateman's single, and scored
when Hart. in left field for the visitors, dropped
q high fly.
third when Oyler booted an easy one hit by
Oberlin- Robinson hit, to Fox. who put
ooerlin out and threw to the plate in an effort
to catch Mccormick, The throw went wild, how
ever, and Mccormick scored. Danny Green was
next up, and he laced out two-bagger. scoring
Robinson.
The. nth inning brought two more runs to the
for the day, Beville made two.bagger and
went to third when Fox fell down on Hemphill's
grounder McChesney and Mccormick each sac
rifced and two more was the result.
The millers and brewers will clash, for the
proSaSly DoushersS viii pitch for the locals and
Thomas for Minneapolis, Yesterdays score: &"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
KELLEY TALKS OF
THE OWENS CASE
Special to The journal.
GRAND CIRCUTTLUEyM,j

Special 70 Tno JOufuaLs
Milwaukee, Wis, July s1.-Mike Kelley, man
ager Of the Minneapolis club, made a statement
relative to the Owens this morning as
follows:
ST have had absolutely nothing to do with this
affair, altho some people have tried to bring me
into it. Mr.. Lydiard Of the Minneapolis club
acted entirely on his own responsibility in pre-
ferring the charges against Umpire Owens. In
fact. T did not know of the matter till the
afldavits had been presented. This is a matter
for the others to fight and not me-"
MI. Kelley requested to attend the meet
ing at Chicago, but he had not made up his
mind to 70 there at noon today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

Wabasso. Mimi, July M.-The Wanda nine
was whipped by the Wabtsso club on the local
diamond by tune Of IA to 2. Wabasso played
ood game hayng only one CHARGED
and starken: for Wanda. Hemshaw and Jen-
niges. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
KINGS HORSES ARE
I ON AMERICAN SOIL
Journal Snecial Service,

Journal Special Service. -" :.
New York, July s1--In order that the Anneri-
can people may appreciate the merits Of the
Shire breed of horses and SO increase the demand
for them, King Edward and Lord Rothschild
have sent over consignment to be exhibited
beth in this country and Canada. They arrived
today on the Atlantic transport line steamship
Minnetonka in charge Of Edmund Peck. The lot
is made up of four stations, three mares and
two geldtngs, and every animal has been selected
with the greatest care and q majority are prize
winners.
) They will be shipped at once to Toronto, where
they will be shown at the National show n
August. SO far it is planned to exhibit them
at the Central show at Ottawa, in the northeast
fair at London and American Royal exhibit at
Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
BROWN WAS INvINCIBLE

88 bNUWN w AD 1N VA1yVAA11A1s .45|I.
& ssOyerly. N. D, . July 80 Tie fast Overly
teair asrsf4u 4haka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
MUST NOT SELL
TICKETS [ ct At DOOR.
New York Club Gets Around the
Laws Preventing Boxing
Bouts.

New York. July 81.-Boxing bouts may Be car
ried on again by legitimate athletic clubs In this
city. providing no tickets are sold at the door.
This was decided on today at a consultation held
between the counsel for the Longaere Athletic
club and Assistant Corporation Counsel Farley.
The Longacre clubs counsel intended to APP
ply for a temporary Injunction to restrain the
police from interfering with its boxing stays,
but the assistant corporation counsel said that
neither Sheriff Hayes nor the police had any In
tention Of stopping the stays held by the club
II no tickets were sold at the door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
BEHR DEFEATS CLoTHIER.

Boston, July 31.-Karl 81. Behr Of Yale de-
feated William ]. Clothier Of Philadelphia in the
finals of the Longwood Cricket clubs tennis
tournament yesterday in straight sets: 81. &C..
former national champion and present holder Of
the Longwood cup. in the challenge round The
Yale player caught the former Harvard expert
of his game at the beginning OF the match, and,
try as he could. Cloutier was unable to regain
control Of his strokes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
RACING ON CALHOUN
Sailors to Start Up Final Series on
Saturday Afternoon.

On next Saturday afternoon the Calhoun Boat
club will start series of five races for the
championship Of the 1905 season. It was origin
ally Intended to have the race for club men,
bers only, but owing to the lateness Of forming
Of the club. all boats the lake will be eligible.
-Four classes wifi be entered, the class b, open,
swallow and MOSQUITO. ~ -I
The races Saturday will begin at 8 O'Clock and
viii be sailed of as fast as possible. On each
succeeding Saturday races will take place until
the championship has been decided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
JIMMY CASEY HURT
BY THROWN BAT
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York July 31.-Coach Courtney of Cor
nell university, who more than anyone else has
been responsible for the wonderful record Of the
1thacans In intercollegiate aquatic events in
recent years is confined to a sanatoriun here.
He Is said to be In very poor health.
The exact nature Of his illness Is not known.
1t Is understood however, that his ailment Is
general breakdown, the result Of his arduous
tasks at Cornell, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
SKI JUMPING FROM
ROLLERS To- WATER
Journal Special Service. 81.

Journal srecial Service I 53. ,s7ez d.
Chicago, July s1.-carl HSWelison, formerly
Of the Swedish army, said to be the worlds
champion ski jumper, has arrived in Chicago
coming to compete against Hjalmar, Chicago
Norwegian jumper Of note. Ski jumping in
midsummer sounds like a joke, but the absence
of snow has been made up by the construction
Of a steel runway at Chute's park, where the
match viii be held. The slide will be 300 feet
In length and 125 feet in height. The lowest
edge will be over the lake, into which the jump
sers1 will plunge The date of the match Ia
not been announced. III tS4tst# " sf@,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
AFF1EoK MOVES TO CHICAGO.

Journal Special Service. -. "
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. July 31.-Professor G. q.
Arrleck, who has been physical director of the
Iowa State Normal school Tor the past five years.
yesterday handed in his resignation and will on
the LIST Of September accept the position OF
physical director Of the Central Y. II. G. A.
at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
COURTNEY BROKEN
DOWN IN HEALTH

Brooklyn, July 31.-Just before yesterdays
game between Brooklyn and St. Louis, Captain
Jimmy Case Of the Brooklyn over
the eye by bat which slipped out of the hands
If one Of the st. Louis players. Casey dropped
to the ground unconscious. and 1t was several
minutes before he recovered. He pluckily played
his position yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
TOM THURLBY'S TOWN
-. AFTER A BINGFEST
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. a--.-
Seattle, July 81.-Promoters Of the fights that
have been held recently at Everett have wired
| will get him here to fight Loui Long who con-
quered Johnnie Grove, Eddie Graney's protege
| Louie Long, who has been out of the game for
a year because his rheumatism has slowed him
up, still has a kick left in each hand after
standing snineteen rounds &grYeIlng work, that
| laid Grove away. Everett promoters believe his
game worthy Of Britt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
CHRONICLES AT MENoMINEE. !,

Menominee, wis, July 31.-The Menominee
team defeated the Chronicles Of Minneapolis in
a close game. the final score being to 4. The
game was well contested, and some of the
local people are Of the opinion that the Min Nh
latter team put up strong fight and had
the locals outplayed during the whole game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
FINLEY IN FINE FORM.

ont the Sleepy Eve team Sunday on the lat
ter's grounds by score of to 0. Finley,
the Fairfax pitcher in fine form allowing i1f
edge support The real feature. of the game
was the work Of Lynch, the Fairfax third base
and ran in three Of the locals, scores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

Two-base hits, Mccormick Beville, Green;
three-base hit Mccormick; home rum Graham;
bases on balls, off Oberln s, off Ford /; hit by
pitched bali, Oyler; passed BAL Roth; struck
out. by oberlin 9. By Ford 2: sacrifice bits Bate
man. Hemph1l, MCChe5ney, Mccormick, Free.
man. left on bases, Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis
s. Umpire Egan. Time 1:50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
SUTOR SULLIVAN.

journal Special Service.
Louisville July 31.-Roy Brashear, second
baseman on the team for four seasons, has been
appointed manager of the Louisville club Sutor
Sullivan having resigned. Sullivan was dis
.couraged at the showing Of the team on the
road and said he quit for the best interests Of
the club. He will continue to play first base
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
SAINTS BOW TO KAWS.

Kansas City, Mo-, July S1.~-Kansas City de-
feated st. Paul in fast game yesterday. Swami
pitched shutout game until the ninth, when
Van Zandt made home run. Hills batting was
feature. The
81 q
Kansas City $4,000 1909 l
st. Paul .........0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o IL s 2
Batteries-Swann and Leahy; Slagle and Drill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
COLLINS AND HUNT
LOST UPHILL GAME

Chicago, July g1.-Nat @. Emerson, the Ohio
champion, and L. H.. aidner, Illinois champion,
yesterday defeated Kreigh Collins Of Chicago and
r. G.. Hunt of California in logged contest
for the western tennis cha1np ionship In douibaes
at the Kenwood Country club courts. The fhRl
score was 81, O6, "a, 20, GA 8
Mrs. R. q. Nef earlier In the day, defeatad
MISC n. Slower in the finals Of the womenas
tournament 81 "a, Cd.
L. 81. Waidner and N. q. Emerson win meet
today in the finals for the single championship.