davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Literary Nes0s and Criticism.

years the art critic Of that periodical. lie was
a careful writer, but not ore Of distinction. and
in this country he has been remembered chiefly
as one OF the seven who organized the Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood in Is4S. '"The Ath-
eneum" says that "Stephens's handsome head
often figured in fsmous pictures by his con-
temporaries. The head OF Christ IN Christ
Washing Peters Feet by F. MADDOX Brown
was done entirely from him, and is said 20 be
a good likeness: and he was the Ferdinand In
Milais's picture Of Ferdinand and Ariel APP
pearing also in the same artists lorenzo and
isabella"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

MEMBERS YORK
CHURCH, WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

me Atheneum'' has just recorded the death
7" ZIP E. G. Stephens. who was for some forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

signature is printed in gold on the cover Of each
volume
Mr.. John Galsworthy has written in 1.-THE Man
Of Property &c P. Putnams Sons) novel that
is at once unpleasant and amusing. 1t is un-
pleasant because most OF the people in it are
obviously the objects Of the authors contempt.
He treats Of type of family in the English up
per middle class the type Of family that is
narrow minded vulgar-souled and altogether
welded TO mundane idols. 1t is no more posi-
BILE 10 indict whole class than it is to indict
a whole nation. and so Mr.. Galsworthys expos
ure of the "Forsytes' of British society seems
overdone and leaves a bad taste in the mouth.
Yet we repeat. this is an amusing book. for
when you have granted the author his rather
Fictitious case you fan to admit that he
sketches his personages after a clever fashion,
hitting off many a foible with truthful touch,
and enveloping the whole shabby business IN a
kind of sardonic humor Tho creature who
gives the book its title, Mr.. Soames Forsyte, is
one Of those men whose instinct for the sacred
ness Of property amounts to passion. He has
made a marriage in which the love is all on one
side. his own and when the inevitable lover
appears his emotions are strangely complicated.
He suffers in his heart. and at the same time IN
that part OF his makeup which fOrbIds a man
of his stripe 10 precipitat = scandal The man
of feeling and the man of property are at odds
within his bosom. It is all very bitter-and I'm
teresting. Soames and his kinsfolk are nor
trayed with a cruel candor that places them be-
fore US as living beings Il IS only when Won
consider the group a whole that It seems I'M
balanced and unfaithful to life. Mr.. Galsworthv
is. We believe a young man just forming him
self as novelist This book shows that he has
talent If his gifts disciplined If he Guilt
Yates sense of proportion he should undoubt-
edly produce fiction above the average IN quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

~rysToRY OF ARCHITECTURE. By Russell
"a sSsSros A NJ Phi D. illustrated. Vol. /.
S1fi0uity. 4to. PIP. XVI, 49, The Baker &
r,arlnr COmpany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The scribners publish in eleven volumes the
copyright edition Of the collected works OF
Henrik Ibsen Six of these volumes have al-
ready appeared. Mr.. William Archer writes.
with pious gravity. introductions to the vari-
Gus plays, giving the history Of the making Of
each one. and diversifytng his essays with BIZ
ographcal passages. We cannot take Ibsen
with quite the solemn seriousness that charac-
terizes Mr.. Archers treatment of the subject,
but we gladly testify TO the admirable form
In which the plays are here presented. They
are accompanied by all the editorial machinery
that is needed. and they are published in vol
umes that well printed on good paper. and
are Of a convenient size A clever vignette Of
the dramatist adOrns the title page. and his
signature is printed in gold the cover of each
volume
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
vANIA RAILROAD.
Bulletin.
WHO SAID JAMESTOWN? !?

The jamestown Exposition has ripened into highly in
teresng show 1t isn't industrial exposition where
the wheels go round but historical, patriotic, and
truly American epome of three hundred years of civilization
and development it is inviting every citizen. From the
John Smith episode the year the of deve
opmen of the South especially, traced by object picture
manuscript and reproduction Thirty states have erected
buildings typical of the oden time and filled them with
reminiscent objects The National Government is the chief
exhibitor but there thousands of others that lend interest
and diversity the general effect The buildings rich in
architectural suggestion and the grounds naturally attractive
beaued by the skill of florist and landscape gardener
The special features make each day memorable In athletics
both by land and water the representation unique, while
military and naval demonstrations stirring and spectacular
The Exposition enjoys the merit of it is right
in midst day nights ride from this section brings
one to the grounds.
The Pennsylvania Railroad byits Cape Charles Route
the South offers morning and evening train from
New York and Philadelphia The tickets reasonable,
and the price varies according the and the length of
the stay.
The fair grounds swept by cooling breezes and
vacation destination there is nothing else compare with
this season
Ask Ticket Agents for rates and train time
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
CURTIS FAILED TO
Ills RECORD
But lie Did Two Great Miles,
Though Sick, in
2.l3 3.4
PRESENTEDWITH SILVER CUP

There was a good attendance at the
races given yesterday afternoon al
Horse Show Association Park in con-
nection with the Changers Fair, and
although no particularly fast time
was made. the events proved interest
ing.
Most interest centered in class Z,
which brought out Curtis" the fam
GUS pacing stallion. owned by L. c.
Quinn. Of Philadelphia. Curtis was
entered 20 pace against his track
record on the local track last year Of
PIP He was driven by his owner and
made two miles without q skip. maxi
ing each mile in 213 9-4 The horse
has been sick for the past two weeks,
and considering his condition he did
great work. IN the last half Of each
mile he was paced by Irene NJ, driven
in harness. running. Although Mr.
Quinn did not break his record. Col
onel G.. +. Postles, on behalf of the
association, presented him with a sill
yer cup as a token Of appreciation for
coming to Wilmington and giving au
exhibition.
Glass 8 proved another interesting
owned by w Is. Cooley, and the
Garden Farms Guy Hawkes. did a
mile trot under saddle. Price Duroc
was ridden by Mr.. Cooley. while Guy
Fawkes was mounted by A. II. Wor-
rilow. Both horses travelled we'll. and
with the exception of skip or two,
went the mile on their feet.
The summary:
Nearest to Three Minute Trot-
Horses owned and driven by an anna
tour Of New Castle county
George d., ch. g., George ID. Cross
land ...... ......................l l
William H.. ch. g.. e. r. Ewing....3 3
Ante Anne. b. m. p. Shoclley.....2 ,
Average time. 2.59 81.
Free-for-All Pacing.
Earl Parke, br. g., w. r. Wallace. Il 1
Brooklyn Chief. hr. h., ]. I. ARM
strong ...... o., .,........ ..,.....2 ?
Flora Bell, b. m, C. II. Diggins ....S 3
Time. 231 12. 2.29 Ia.
2.35 Trot
Prince Duroc. br g. w r. Goodley.l /
Guy Fawkes. b. g., Garden Farm..2 2
Time. $50, 2.46.
Running Race.
| May Dunn ...... .. .................2 ?
DR.. Dunn ...... .... ................l /
Time. 1.5o. Lot Ia.
The officials were. G. p. Postles,
starter: w b. Austin. II G. Mahaffv.
/ w. t. Wright. IT, d. Thatcher and
Pennington Ash. the latter OF Phila-
delphia. judges and timers.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
WINNERS OF HOLY
NAME SOCIETY SPORTS

The winners Of the sports. given by
the Holy Name Society of 81. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church are as follows;
The baseball game between fat and
lean men resulted in score of 10
In favor of the former. The tug-of-
war was won by the eleven captained
by John Hannigan; potato race. by
John Russell; sack race by Thomas
Cottingham; wheelbarrow race, by Al
fred Spraguo; QUOT pitch, by Patrick
Long and Samuel Meredith; Thomas
Doughorty and Thomas Houten; throw
ing the ball by Grover Weiveli high
jump by Timothy Credon, Of the sem
iors and Michael Conner of the Juniors;
IL yard dash by owen Hare. The game
Of football between picked elevens of
the society resulted in a tie score, but
each eleven received gold piece. John
b. whitehead was umpire for games
and starter and scorer for other
events
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TRENTON, a;
WILMINGTON, z
JeTSeyiteS Get Hits When They
Are Needed to Bring
in Runs

Twice Wilmington defeated Trenton
IN taot city on Labor Day and then
came home TO lose TO the same club on
the local grounds. Such is the irony
of fate The Tigers simply outbatted
us. got hits when they made runs, and
thereby hangs the tale
When the visitors had two runs 20
their credit and the locals one. the score
was tied and it then looked as though
Wilmington had a good chance of land
tng the game, but two more runs made
IN one inning by the Tigers. put this
think out Of commission. SO endeth
the game. two for us and four for the
0erseyites.
in the ninth inning when much IS
expected, sometimes the least happens
and so il was yesterday. Hafford who
was the slab artist for the visitors,
struck the locals out in one two, three
order. jackson did the twirling for the
home club and he was hit, when
"swats" were needed
The score follows;
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
WANTS ANOTHER RACE
Harry v. Buoksom Issues a Challenge
TO n. Anderson.

Harry V. Buckston, of st. Georges
whose mare Alice b. won the colt race
at the County Fair on Monday has is
sued a challenge to j. IL. Anderson, OF
Dover, TO race his mare Lady Orval
Lac McCoy's track, Kirkwood, for any
sum that Mr. Anderson may name
Lady Orval was econd in the race
and it is said that her owner claimed
that he held her back. Alice B. is a
three year old and her race on Monday
was the first that she had ever been
entered in.
Alice B. IS OF bloodod stock, being by
Mumbells son OF Menizito; dam Beau
tiful Bell with eleven In the list She
Is a daughter of Lucinaire With a rec
ord of twonty-seven, with three i'm the
fifteen list Lucinaire Is a daughter oI
Electioneer with 144 in the list. Luci-
nalro's dam is Lucy, with s. mark OF
fourteen.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
With THE SPORTSN1EN
FOOTBALL SQUAD
TO PRACTICE
Preliminary Work viii Be Done on the
Union Street Grounds.

Weather permitting the High School
football squad, in charge of Captain
Raymond Nye will report at the
grounds at Front and Union streets
this afternoon for preliminary prac-
tice
This preliminary work consists of
running. catching and kicking the ball
and has been put in practice for sew
eral seasons with good results. The
High School schedule this season is one
Of the best that has yet been arranged
It includes such teams as Baltimore
City College. Northeast Manual Train
ing School, of Philadelphia; Whining
ton Conference Academy Of Dover;
Friends. Central School. of Philadel-
phia; Delaney School Of Philadelphia;
West Chester School, Chester High
School, Norristown High School
Coatosville High School and Media
High School and others equally im-
portant. Arrangements are also ex-
pocted with Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

and early autumn at Islip, L. l. He is
particularly fond of tennis and amuses
himself during his leisure hours by in
dulging in several fast sets with a
classmate- broker at his country place.
Because of the fact that he possesses
a particularly pleasant and exurberant
personality and primarily because Of
the similarity of his three initials Mr.
Hollister is sometimes nicknamed
Hip Hip -Hurrah" Holister.
Mr.. Hollister has few fads, one Of
them being the wearing of a distinc-
tive coat lapel posey to his Office each
day. A small rose is his particular
nreference
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
EIeetrIeIans Play Ball.

The Electric Light Department, of
the Wilmington Light Power and
Telephone Company, fen a victim to
the Telephone Department at Union
street baseball park ON Monday.
The features of the game were The
heavy hitting and superior fielding OF
the Telephone Department.
The score by innings:
Electric Lig't Dep % o 0 o 1 o o.
Telephone Dept. ..2 0 a o . . XII
Batteries Telephone Department.
Porter. r. Jones. S. Jones; Electric
Light Department strong and Penn.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Bowlers viii Hold Meetings.

on next Friday evening there viii be a
meeting OF the Academy Amateur League
az the Academy alleys An those wishing
10 enter teams IN this league should be in
attendance. Meeting at s o'clock. Last
year the Amateur League had very sue
cessful season, there being much rivalry
between the teams
Tomorrow night the Academy League
viii hold a meeting at the Firth and
French street alleys when an busines.
pertaining TO the opening Of the season
on September ls viii be transacted. All
bowlors interested IN this league shoule
be on hand.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
A Convincing Plea.

In Alabama they tell to this day a
story to illustrate Senator Morgan's abl-
ity as an advocate
A negro Of well-known thioving pro-
clvities was on trial for stealing mule.
Morgan defended and cleared him. As
lawyer and client were walking out Of the
court room Mr.. Morgan said: "Rastus,
did you steal the muley'
Wei. Marse Morgan. il was Jest like
this; really Thought did steal dat mule.
but after what you said to the jury was
convince / didnt.-Rochester Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
PRESIDENT CUTS DOWN
MISS BOYD S SENTENCE
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The Presi-
dent to-day commuted to two years
the five year sentence Of Bessie L.
Boyd. Of Baltimore. who raised a SIC
check for missions to st0O Miss Boyd
was treasurer of the Missionary So
ciety of the Central NJ. r. Church, OF
Baltimore, and was convicted June r
3. 1907, Of giving Or. Register, pastor
of the church the falsely altered check
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Ia Ereot . Monument.

II this is your intention and you
wish to save money, which is only
"a business proposition. call to see us.
We guarantee material and workman
ship TO be hrst-class. Riverview Mon
umental Works, adjoining Riverview
Cemetery"
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
GOT HIS DAUGHTER
In CHILDREN'S COURT
By THE JouRNALs sneeIal Nlrn.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Lawrence
Fluhart, of Toledo, o., secured posses
sion Of his 11-year-old daughter In the
Brooklyn children's court to-day.
Mrs. F'luhart who left her husband
and was followed here by him. where
he practically kidnapped tho girl. re-
fuses TO return to her Toledo home
Another Toledo man figures in the
case
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TWO FATALLY HURT
IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
BY THE JouRNALs Special wire.

BY THE JOUNNAIlS SPECIAL Wire.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Two
men were fatally injured I'm an explo-
sion Of dynamite which demolished a
mill of the Austin Powder Company's
plant, near Cleveland, early to-day.
The mill was completely destroyed and
twenty other buildings in the plant
were damaged.
Jacob Bazuk is dead and Frank Mo-
rosld viii die. Both were watchren
at the plant and the only men on duty.
No one knows how the explosion oc-
CURED.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Class Distinction.

$50 you find there are class distinctions
among the millionairesT'
"oh. yes; we find in our school that the
daughter Of a millionaire who made his
money in refined sugar will not speak to
the daughter of a man who got his mill
lions from crude oil.-Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
CHAMPIONSHIP HEcoRDa
National Leaque.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 2.
New York, "a Brooklyn. 0.
Brooklyn. 1; New York. 0.
Chicago, 8; 81. Louis. 0.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati az Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics, Is; Washington, s.
Athletics. 9; Washington, L
Boston, 3; New York. ..
New York 10; Boston. 5.
St. Louis. 1; Cleveland. o.
Detroit, ?; Chicago. 6.
SCHEDULE FOR TO- DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

The highest elevator service in the
world is that at Burgenstock, noun
tain near the Lake of Lucerne, where
tourists are raised 500 feet to the top OF
a vertical rock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
STANDING OF The TEAMS
TRI.sTATE STANDING
YEsTERnAY's cl

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Trenton, 4; Wilmington. g
Wiillamsport 2; Johnstown. 1.
Harrisburg 8; Reading l.
Altoona, 4; Lancaster, 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Harrisburg az Wilmington.
Wllllamsport al Reading.
Altoona az Trenton.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

What is said 10 be the record coaling
operation is claimed 10 be that made a
short time ago, when 914 tons were
put on board the carmania in Z hours
and so minutes.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

oumnary-IWo-b1 b1so nIts, NJ. Lynch,
Flourney. Sacrifice hits. johnson. Nc
Farland. Magoon, p; Barthold. SrobeL
Three-base hit. Arndt Double play.
Magcon TO Larkin. Bases on balls, off
jackson, g.; or Hafford. . Struck out,
by Jackson, 8; by Hamord, g. Hit by
pitcher, Cassidy. Gilbert Left on bases.
Wilmington, 8; Trenton, G. Wild
pitches, Hanord, Jackson. Time of
game, 1Ss. Umpire, Finneran
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
ArbuckIes' Ariosa Coffee

Is cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery
without the touch of hand. A machine,
constructed In our own shops, packs the coffee,
weighs it, wraps it, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cleanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world
1RaDcKzE BRos, cat.
~uv4ssrsHrrg-Tr<spr9irvi tvses
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-H. II. Hollis
ter. Jr., of Hollister & Babcock, is one
of the group Of Yale men who has be-
come a leading figure in the younger
set of Wall street since he packed away
his sheepskin in the bottom of his
trunk and left New Haven in 1899 for
the financial district.
Mr.. Hollister Is spending the summer
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

In the last match of the first round
of singles at the Park tennis tourna-
ment Philadelphia, yesterday. Lake
beat Or. Fox in a long-drawn out and
hard-fought match. which went to
three sets. Score. Ga, &c and Sc.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. Sept 4-Miss
Shearer. of Philadelphia. scored her
first victory at the Cape May Golf
Club yesterday afternoon, finishing
first in the series for the DIFFERS Cup.
donated by Mrs. II. Norris Williams
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4-Charme
Neary proved too much for Eddie
Tancel Monday night and at the end
of ten fast rounds was awarded the
decision. Body punishment did the
trick. and when the last round ended
Nearv had his man all but down and
out.
Bob Fitzsimmons is looking around
for a farm to start santarium on
the same general plan as that of Billy
Muldoons famous place at Belfast,
n. Y.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. with the
score 3 TO in the tenth inning of the
opening game in the colored worlds
championship series between the
Y Brooklyn Royal Giants and Cuban
Stars at the Inlet Park yesterday,
Harry Buckner. the stoclSy pitcher of
the Royals, bumped the leather over
the centre field fence into the ocean,
breaking M the game after one man
had been retired.
NORFOLK. Va. Sept AT the re-
quest OF a number of boat owners
yesterday. their motor craft being ie-
layed owing to heavy traffic into Nor
folk. tho motor boat races at the
jamestown Exposition have been post
poned until to-day.
In the 2.15 pacing class. purse slO0
at Timonium. Md. yesterday after
noon. General Mack. driven by II. r.
Tyson, took the money The time was;
PIG Ia. PIG Ia. 21S.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton and a party OF guests have ar
rived at Southampton on the steam
yacht Erin. Upton left Belfast last
Thursday for Dublin, and his nom
arrival at the latter port had given
rise TO rumors that he had steamed
for the United States.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept s-Bnly
Papke. "the Illinois Thunderbolt. "
knocked out Tommy Sullivan. of Law
renee. in one round yesterday The
match took place at Glen Forest Park
in Metheun. the ring being in the open
air.
ST. PAUL. Sept. ga high wind
which blew across the three-quartor
stretch prevented Dan Patch from
lowering the worlds pacing record az
the Hamlin track yesterday afternoon,
but he made the mile in a race against
time in l.5S Ia. His worlds record
is 155. made on the same track a year
ago.
The first annual show Of the Sleeps
head Bay Kennel Club brought into
competition in the paddock, at Brigh-
ton Beach racetrack yesterday as
classy an. exhibition Of dogs as is seen
outside of the yearly contest in Madi-
son Square Garden.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept s-The ten
pared rowing crew Of the Fourth Com
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Special One Dollar Excursion to salti-

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more and Return, Sunday, Septem-
her 8. Baltimore and Ohio R. R.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. M; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at
6.35 p. ms
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

pany Of Midshlpmen at the Naval
Academy. yesterday defeated the
crews Of the other companies in the
annual inter-comDany races. The
race was over a one-mile course. and
was exciting.
NIAGMRA-O -THE-LAkE, Ont,
Sept 3-The International Tennis
Tournament ended yesterday when
Miss Rotch. of Boston. and Niles, of
Broollline. defeated Miss Moore, ex-
national champion, of New York, and
Irving Wright, international champion
of Boston. in the mixed doubles The
game was marked by some brilliant
tennis on both sides. Score: Go. 3-6,
CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s-Young
Ketchell. the middle-weight fighter
who came here from Montana a short
time ago. battled Joe Thomas to de-
feat in the thirty-second round Of
their fight yesterday at Colma.
John Gnday and Peter Kirschner. Of
the Harlem. N. Y, division Of the U.
S. Volunteer Life-Saving Corps, broke
the record for the Hell Gate swim
Yesterday afternoon. The men start
cd from the foot Of East One Hun
dreth street and crawled out at North
Beach. after being in the water one
hour and forty-one minutes.
Four bad spills occurred in the races
OF the Bay Shore Horse Show Associ-
alton. n. Y. yesterday, and two Of
them almost resulted fatally. II. l.
Bell was picked up in an unconscious
state and Dion Kerr. Of Washington
narrowly escaped being trampled 10
death.
NEW YORK Sept. s-Two worlds
records were broken Yesterday at the
games Of the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians. held at Celtic Park. John Flan-
agan. of the Irish-American A. c.,
threw the 16-pound hammer 16S feet s
inches The other successful athlete
was Melvin Sheppard, who ran 400
wards in 2 minutes and 4-5 seconds.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

ST. PAUL. Sept ga high wiui
which blew across the three-quartcl
stretch prevented Dan Patch from
lowering the worlds pacing record az
the Hamlin track yesterday afternoon
but he made the mile in q race against
time in 1.5S Ia. His worlds record
is 155. made on the same track a year
ago.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. s-Bnly
Papke. "the Illinois Thunderbolt,' %
knocked out Tommy Sullivan. of Law
renee. in one round yesterday. The
match took place at Glen Forest Park
in Metheun. the ring being in the open
air.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. s-The ten
pared rowing crew Of the Fourth Com
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

The first annual show Of the Sleeps
head Bay Kennel Club brought into
competition in the paddock at Brigh-
ton Beach racetrack yesterday as
classy an. exhibition Of dogs as is seen
outside of the yearly contest in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

In the last match of the first round
of singles at the Park tennis tourna-
ment Philadelphia, yesterday, Lake
beat Or. Fox in a long-drawn out and
hard-fought match. which went to
three sets. Score Ca, &c and Sc.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Trenton.
Score by Innings.

Totals .........4 z