davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

Rupcrior Judge Frafer. having ex-
changed benches with Judge Morris.
has begun the hearing gf the eitYa
petition for tho condemnation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

2se Jena imported opal glove iss
az SpinninR'a. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
BEST sHEETINGs.

Mccarthy Store bought big supply before the ri
in prices and while these last you buy them here
wholesale prices. Ten yards to a customer. On
q lie yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Take your pick tomorrow from an
assortment OF more than 1900
yards OF fancy Panama and Eng
fsh Suitings. In the new 1907
sfnlcs ENrrv vard Of goods in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

eluded in the lot is new within week, and the ?
terms and shades the very latest The width
20 inches. and the regular price osc yard.
week the special price is only 39c yard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
D. D. STRAIN
SOFT BREW

Maybe this -. d Strain story Is only a
tea pot brew. Here is the latest. some
thing of cover for the hasty pipe turned
loose yesterday Some of 1t is true. of
course.
The break in the relations between Pres
ident Doe and Treasurer Manager Duffy
of the Providence baseball club, which
had been looked for yesterday, did not
materialze. 1t was stated on Friday that
the climax would be reached at meeting
to be held yesterday and that the result
would be the withdrawal of one of the
men from ownership.
Manager Duffy spent the day In New
port arriving here last evening pust In
time TO meet the members of the team at
the dock and take the steamer for New
York, the Grays having started on their
trip around the circuit. President Doe
spent the day at New Bedford
Last night IL was reported that Manager
Duffy in an interview had said that there
was absolutely no foundation In the re-
port that he was the one who was TO
leave the club. According to the report,
Duffy will continue TO pilot the team TO
the end of the season.
As Manager Duffy has come out with a
Nat statement that he will be with the
club 20 the end OF the season there can
be but one solution TO the dinlculty--the
withdrawal of President Doe. From the
fact that President Doe has sold out his
interests in the Worcester club. thus
burning that baseball bridge behind him,
IL is very improbable that he would con-
slider such move.
Some idea OF the strained relations can
be CLEANED from the statement that they
are not on speaking terms.
The Grays will play In Baltimore to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday and then
travel 10 Montreal, where they have n Sc
ries of three games scheduled. On Fri
day the 18th, they reach Toronto and
engage the Leafs in four games. The team
plays in Rochester four games, Aug. 2l-24
inclusive. after which they go to Buffalo
| for three contests. On the 30th they hi
the last lap. bringing up In Baltimore or
| Friday, where they are slated to pun or
| two games. Newark will be the attrac
ton here on Labor day, games being card
ed for the morning and afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
DOUBLE WEDDING ENDS
IN SORROWFUL MANNER

Mount Holly. ~ j., Aug. 1.-Two homes
have been made desolate by the drown
ing of Edward Russ and Thomas Swift.
both popular young men of Beverly. and
lifelong friends.
In patent non-sinkable metal rowboat
the men spent yesterday on the Delaware
river. AT dusk they took supper at the
hotel kept by Mrs. Paul Smith. at Dunk 3
Ferry. which is opposite Beverly, on the
Pennsylvania shore.
At o'clock they launched their boat
and disappeared into the darkness of tSa
river. When they did not return home
their young wives thought they had de-
cided to spend the night at some other
resort. Anxiety became great, however.
when no news was heard from them yes
terday morning. Fred Douglass of Phila-
delphia rowed across the river and found
the body Of Russ lying on a mud bank.
Coroner Rue of Bristol was notified and,
knowing the young man. permitted the
body to be taken across the river to Bev-
erly. Swift's body has not been found.
There was double wedding when Russ
and Swift were married two years ago,
the brides acting as bridesmaids for each
other.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
TAN BARK
GOSSIP

Tn prize list for the annual horse
show OF the Point Judith Country club
at Narragansett Pier was issued yester-
day. and shows an increase In the num-
ber os classes for the event
Under harness horses there are nine
classes. For ponies in harness there are
two classes. For saddle horses three
classes. For jumpers two classes. and
for tandems. four-in-hands, polo ponies
and saddle ponies on class each.
The first prize I'm nearly all the classes
will be awarded for second. third and
fourth prizes.
For four-in-hands the first prize Is a
cup or $50 In cash. while in few
classes only cup rs offered
The show is to take place Aug. p. %
and "a, with Gymlthana races 90 be held
on Aug p
Prior 10 tho horse show this year there
are TO be- races on Aug. rs and ~. thus
separating this feature from tho regular
horse show this year for the first time.
The pony races viii he n most attractive
feature OF the seasons sports nj the Pier.
as Paul Rainey. Philip s. Il. Randolph
and other prominent owners OF ponies
are expected 10 enter their strings OF
ponies. which will insure some excellent
races.
The committee on the horse show Is
Philip s. l. raurufpf1. Hurry n. KHnS.
John v. Lewis. Dr. Charles Hitchcock.
c.. Eustsce Garrett. Edward Conner.
Frank ". Monl,on. Samuel n Valentine.
William G. Marrow and Edward a.
Mitchell
Edward Conner n secretary ana w
3. Blitz. assistant secretary ana man
ager OF the show.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 7.-Boots Dur
nelis Temaceo. II to 10 favorite, won the
Mohawk Selling stakes, for 3-year-olds
one mile and furlong. here yesterday but
II was chiefly because of the splendid rid
Ing OF Eddie Dugan that the Macy colt
succeeded. The Wrestler. 10 l. made the
running for one mile. attended by w. B.
Jennings Ingham. but the latter. who
might have won with more competent
ride. after passing The Wrestler, could
not Withstand Dugans determined finish
on Temaceo. so that Durnells colt. ridden
out. passed the judges three lengths TO
the good in 1852 rs. Ingham had three
lengths over The Wrestler.
The Newcastle stable, which Is in big
luck just now, won two races with
Spooner and Explosion, both prohibitive
favorites Spooner ] TO 5, outclassed his
held IN the opening event for 2-year-olds.
81 furlongs, and Miller brought him home
the easiest kind of a winner by three
lengths In 1:07 1-5. Apple Toddy, 20 to /.
was second, three lengths in front OF
Manheimer, a 100 10 ! shot.
Explosion, to 90 won the maiden q
vear-old event for fllies, 5ik furlongs. by
three lengths. Miss Delaney. to l, was
second. and Boema, 20 TO /, finished third.
The books won heavily on the result OF
the second race for platers at a mile
Lady Vera, backed from down to Z to
.. and Joaquin. 10 to 5 favorite. finished
far back in the ruck. Lally. s TO 1. came
from away back under a drive and got
up in time TO win by head in i:40 with
Telescope second and st. Andover third.
After being,in a series of pockets. Rye,
z TO 10 favorfte, got clear sailing in the
stretch and won the handicap at mile
by two lengths Rifieman. 10 ], took the
place from Penarris, backed down 10 5, by
three parts OF a length.
Danoscara. to l, showed her heels 10
q big field OF maidens In the last race at
SIX furlongs. and galloped home with six
lengths TO spare In 1:13 3-5. Easton, TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
z|NGARIS
COP GAME

The Prospect Park Zingari eleven of
New York who are touring the country,
defeated the eleven of the Pawtucket
Cricket club in close and interesting
match at the Pawtucket Driving park
yesterday. The play was witnessed by a
fair-sized crowd despite the unfavorabe
weather. The visitors went first to bat
and scored 6S for one at the call OF lunch.
Rothery. Smith. NJ p. Macdonald and j.
D. Macdonald did the best work for Paw
tucket while Kortland, Poyer and Wilkin-
son batted in fine form for the winners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
new AUTO
RECORD

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. Favored by
a 1O-knot breeze that blew at their backs
over a track that from the take-off to the
finish was as smooth as dancing floor
contestants in six speedy events gave a
large crowd OF spectators an exhibition
of spectacular driving on the Ventnor
Beach course this morning. at the second
DAYS session OF the annual Atlantic City
automobile tournament. A worlds re-
cord for touring cars was broken by a
high-powered Stearns car, driven by w.
F. Leland, who covered the mile stretch
In a. seconds fiat.
The best time of the day was made in
the flying start free-for-all championship.
when Montague Roberts drove the 120
horse power Thomas car mile i'm 10 2-5
seconds. This speed was still 2-5 sec
onds away from Christie's record for the
beach. but nearly three seconds better
than the Thomas performance last year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
G0LFED IN
Big GALE

Chicago, Aug. with a 50-mile gale
whistling over the course, occasionally
driving before IT torrents of rain. SO golf
ers started to play over the Chicago Golf
club links yesterday i'm the s6-hole quail
Tying round for the Western amateur golf
championship. The scores showed the eff
fects OF the gale and rain. score of 1s2
was good enough to qualify and the low
est score for the day was 16o. the present
title holder, d. T.. Sawyer; w. l. Howland
Jr., of Skolxle and Kenneth Edwards of
Midlothian tying ut that figure. Sawyer's
"a, made In the morning, the last six holes
through the gale was the best score of
the day for is holes, and was remarkable
golf under the conditions that prevailed.
The first round of match play today will
be at 36 holes. The succeeding rounds
wifi be II nUfes pfHy unrff rne fina1s on
Saturday. which will be at 36 holes. The
following golfers qualified
u. L.. Sawyer, Wheaton, "A, s6--1e0: w. j.
odland Skokie. ~. Sl-l60 Kenneth Ed
wards Midlothian. n, S3-i60; III. Chandler
Egan. Ex-Moor, SO. 79--162: r. A. Gardi-
ner Hinsdale, S5, S0--i65; l.. III. Renking,
Wheaton. 80, S6--1eS; w. Il. Glow. onwent.
sia, 50. S6-16S; George Clingman, Home
wood So, SS-l70: William Wood. Home
wood, 50, SS-l70; w. H. Magill Normandic.
| IS. Louis, 30. SOLO, w T. Pillsbury, on
wentsia, IS, S3-171; Grover Higgins, Co
lumbus, o.. 90 s1-l71: Mason Phelps. Mid
lothian. 81. ao-171; ]. u. Cady, Rock Is.
land, S5. SS-i73; H. r. Jones. Wheaton. 81,
93--i7i: II. Il. Daniels. Midlothian. S.
S7-175; A. Kuhn, Milton. 81, SS--175: Donald
| Edwards. Midlothian 81. Se-176; b. Leisch
Tuscombia. 50. S7-i76 r. r. Martin. Jack.
son Park. SIS, 9o--i7s: l.. Eustic. Audubon
New Orleans. Sc. 92--15S: A. Sekcle. River
side, 50. Sal7s; r.. 1ngrham. Midlothian
IS, eo-17S: Paul Hunter. Midlothian. n
SITS; w. II. Booth. Jr. ontwentsia. 10
S9-17a; H. III. Lurton. Jr.. Nashville, 50
e0-i7s; Paul Hyde. Wichita, 50. 9o-179
r. Hoagland. Riverside. 50, 9l-1S0: w. n
Langford Westward-Ho. 80. 9i-iS0: w
Jones' Calumet, 95. $3.50: l.. Hillard
Louisville. %. $3.50: c. Ainslee, West
ward-Ho, 49, S9-iS2.
Ainslee defeated r. G. Grubbs of Louis
VILE and w. +. Ward OF Birmingham IL
the play OF OF the tie for S2d place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
MORMON MISSIONARY
IN FAIRBANKS FAMILY

Boston, Aug. "A Mormon missionary
was present at the Fairbanks family Of
America reunion last week at the Ded-
ham homestead and improved the oppor-
tunty by an attempt at proselyting.
An investigation shows that there are
hundreds OF the descendants OF Jonathan
Fairbanks. members OF the Mormon
faith. They are descendants OF John
Boylston Fairbanks, who went from New
York state with the first Mormon inva-
sion Of Utah.
J. r. Fairbank was the missionary. He
lndustriously circulated Mormon tracts az
the reunion. particularly trying to inter-
est Nice-President Fairbanks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS

Paddy Greene, OF this city, who is at
present playing with the Sharon. o., team
Is making good as is shown from the fol-
lowing clipping from a Mansfield. o., pa
per:
Paddy Greene. the third baseman of
the Three s. organization has won many
friends among the Mansfield fans by his
clever work at third. On every appear
ance OF the Sharon team in this city
Greene has played great game and
many wonder why he was ever let out by
the Newcastle club
Greene started in with the Newcastle
club OF the Ohio-Pennsylvanla league.
and although he was let go by this club
he has played speedy game for the
Sharon team, as the above article shows.
At a conference of the managers OF the
Iroquois, the crack independent team OF
this city, and the Broadways arrange
ments. were made for n game Sunday at
Palace Gardens. The Iroquois have twice
downed the Monitors, while the Broad
ways have also the distinction of worst
ing the leaders OF the Inter City league
race. Bliss will be on the slab for the
Broadways, while Rivard will hand out
the slants for the Iroquois.
The prospects for harness racing at
H.llsgrove this season are very bright,
as the park has recently been leased by
Mr.. Collingwood, TO woonsocket parties,
who intend to run a schedule of races
there.
The arst races at the park under the
new management will be held during the
week of Aug. 20 and will last for FIVE
days. The horses at present racing at the
woonsocket meet will be shipped directly
from that place TO Hillsgrove immediate
ly after the races at the former place are
concluded.
races and who originated the scheme OF
holding horse races at this place are J.
f. Kane and John Il. Letendre OF Woon-
socket. The latter will act as secretary.
Last evening the Newport Yacht club
continued the entertainment OF the mem
bers of the Edgewood Yacht club. WHO Hr-
rived at Newport on Monday, and also
those OF the Washington Park Yacht
club, who arrived.
Last evening they had the Newport MIL
itary band located on the upper piazza &c
supply music during the evening, and to-
night they will have the Lincoln Brass
band for the same purpose. The visitors
have been invited TO participate in thu
weekly regatta OF the local club. which
takes place late this afternoon, and 9
number OF the boats are expected e
start. The yachtsmen, while they had ar
unpleasant day yesterday so far as th'
weather was concerned. had a pleasant
time about the club house.
There was no tennis at the Casino yes
terday. the grounds being totally uni'
for play OF any sort. but late In the af.
ternoon the sun made its appearance and
there was promise OF their drying for to-
day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
NO TEACHERS
PROFESSION HERE

There Is in the United Statee no teach
ers profession" Here is probably the
sorest spot In our educational organiza
ton There is too much dilettante teach
ing too much dilettante superintendirg.
Good intentions there are In plenty, out
these are OF no more practical value to
the children than are the good intentions
OF a physician toward his patients. OF
what comfort is II to the weeping parents
to know that the physician loved Their
child. and would have saved him IL ne
could. but that he did not know nowf
They would sooner have pardoreh a lesser
amount OF sympathy. IL there had been
better trained judgment
In matters concerning education the
people are not yet capable OF distinguish
ing between surehanded exbsrtness and
buneling dilettanteism, though they are
learning. slowly and by costly experience.
that there is such difference. Hany
communities have already discovered that
the superintendent, at least should be a
trained specialist. However, there are still
to be found too many OF the "hurrnh
boys" type of superintendent, expert In
the art of endearing themselves to school
boards. principals and teachers. but ex-
merit in nothing else. They address every
man most cordially as Brother or
rson'' and the women as Sisters or
my Girls"
Their visits TO the classrooms arc
frightened by funny stories, ana the
nages of their reports are illumined by ex-
nressions of gratitude TO everybody in
town for having helped make the local
schools the glory of the state. and for
having brought them 10 their present
high grade of efficiency. But one by one
these jolly good fellows are being re-
placed by those whose chief purpose Is to
serve the schools. and who know how TO
conduct them in the light of the best
thought and according TO the most APP
nroved experience. The expert Is more
ana more i'm demand.--Ossian ii. Lang, In
tho Forum
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
HOSPITAL SCANDAL
is INVESTIGATED

Trenton Aug. 1.-THE assembly inves-
tigating committee has visited and in
spccted the state hospital for the insane.
disclosing further scandals In connection
with the typhoid fever epidemic, the al
legged mlstrcatment OF inmates and mis-
management of business affairs In the in
stitution.
Testimony was taken relative 10 the
death OF John Doe. n Burlington county
patient who fell from a tree which he
had climbed under the hallucinatlon that
he was n sailor.
Attendants denied the report that the
hose had been turned on the fellow to
make him descend. They also denied the
statement OF an undertaken that the body
of John s. Gray. a Somerset county pa
tient. was unclean and unclothed when
turned over to him for burial
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
TEMACEO II TO 10,
WINS THE MOHAWK

1. got the place from Trio. 10 10 /. by q
length.
1t was n great day for Jockey Miller
who rode four winners. Four favortes
we're successful. There was a marked fail
ing of i'm attendance, which was about
5000 summary:
First race. 5iz furlongs- spooner IL
(MilleD, ] TO S. won; Apple Toddy, 10.
Hiogg) 20 TO 1, second: Manheimer, 81
Games Hogg). 100 TO 1, third. Time
1:07 1-5. Rara Avis. Bridge Whist. King
Folly and Fort johnson also ran. Aristotle
fell.
Second race. selling. l mile-Lally, 81
QIenry), 10 /. won; Telescope, 80 CBeck-
man, to /, second; Stand over "a 81.
Powers. 20 10 /. third Time 1:40. Jac-
quin. Weirdsome. Victoria B., D'Arkle,
Javanese, Lady Vera. Nagazam, Simple
TfOn0urg, MHtter Lester, East End durfd
Ted also ran.
Third race, 5lk furlongs Explosion. 107
(MiIler), 9 to 20, won; Miss Delaney. 1O7
(BrusselD, 8 TO /, second: Boema. l0l
(Troxler), 20 10 l. third. Time 1907 Stylit,
Miss Popular. Javotte, Woolspun ana
Marion Casey also ran.
Fourth lace the Mohawk. selling, i
mile and furlong-Temaneo, 20 (E Du-
gam, II to TO- won; 1ngham, 81 CHenry),
TO 2, second: The Wrestler. sS Gold
stein), to l, third. Time l:52 2-5. Molesey,
Rio Grande and El Fail also ran.
Fifth race, mile--Rye. l0 (Miller), to
10. won: Rineman 81 GJowel. TO j, sec
ond: Penarris 100 (Notter), to /, third.
Time 80 2-5. Sir Huon. Missouri Lad,
Dashaway, Main Chance and Fancy Bird
also ran.
Sixth race. furlongs-Danoscara. ITO
(Miller). TO |, won: Easton. 115 tBrus-
selD, 6 to 1. second: Trio, 1l2 (Beckman),
10 to /, third. Time liz 3-5, Ptarmingan'
DIR. Lee. Bonnie Bard, Loudoun Light,
Kings Hill, Canvas, Grenadier. Lycht-
mess Perjuicio. Princess Nettie, Agelone
and Norvena also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
BRITT TO
BOX CANS

San Francisco. Cal, Aug 7--The sign
ing OF Cans and Britt late last night
means that there will be a 20-round fight
between these two iight-weights. probably
at Colma. Sept ., unless Cans should be
defeated at Los Angeles by Memsic. OF
course. such defeat would show COM
picte reversal OF form In the champion
and no one looks for II. According 90
IN articles Of agreement. the weight II
10 be l1 pounds. rineside. and a forfeit
OF <260c is 20 be put up.
Three bids have been made for the
nght The Reno Athletic club offers n
- 100 purse for Labor day. Jack Gleason
s6ers rs per cent ~ the gross receipts
ana q guaranteed purse Of 1900 for ad-
mission day. Coffroth offers 20 per cent
" me gross reoeipts for a day light. Ad-
ntss5cn day. Sept ?. OF these offers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
WIDOW SAYS PROBST'S
HUG BROKE HER RIB

Cape Glrardeau. Mo, Aug. mrs.
Mary Code, a widow, living at the Hayes
hotel. says she was hugged so violently
by another patron. Charles Probst. that
one OF her ribs was broken. she was In
ternally injured and suffered hemorrhages
Of the lungs. physician also says she
was undoubtedly injured
Probst is san Francisco railroad
brakeman and is married. He Is known
about the hotel as a jovial big fellow.
fond OF Jokes His wife was present AZ
the time OF the alleged huggtng. and 20
ease her he says he placed his arms
around the widow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
'ss$$$$l ssS$$$$$s NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS E::$$
RESULTS IN BRIEF
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Fall River-New Bedford (Rain).
Worcester 1. Haverhill 0.
Brockton- Lowell (Rain).
LYNN 6, Lawrence o.
Games Today.
Fall River at Lowell
Lynn at Brockton.
New Bedford at Haverhill.
Worcester at Lawrence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
WOMAN OF IS KILLS
HER AGED HUSBAND

Stroudsburg Pa, Aug. THE killing OF
John Neuman. aged 75 years by his wife.
aged "a, has created a decided sensation
In Pike county. Neuman and his aged
spouse engaged in n quarrel at their
home. in Blooming Grove township. Neu-
man. Il is alleged, seized a butcher knife
and attacked his wife. To defend herself
she caught hammer and struck her
husband on the head. which stunned and
felled him to the floor. Then she pro
cured a pltchfork and pierced his body
with the prongs. She hid the body In a
field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
ROCHESTER,

Runs-Thoney. schiafy 2. Phyle. Wei
densaul 2, Carrigan 2, Flynn 2. Frick.
Wotell-12. Home run-Schlahy. Three
base hits-Phyle. Wotell. Two-base hit
Flanagan. First base on ba!ls-Or Ap-
plegate 2; off Bannister 2. Struck out-By
Applegate 3: by Bannister !. Sacrifice hits
Flynn, Frlck. Stolen bases-Carrigan.
Flynn 2. Left on bases-Rochester Z: To-
ronto s. Time-lh 55m. Umpire -Cusacx.
Attendance-3000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
Eastern League Standing.
ALL over The MAPSUBURBAN BOWLING

Saratoga. ". Y, Aug John E. Mad
den announced yesterday that he has sold
ITO Sam Ilildreth the 2-year-old chestnut
colt Uncle, for $40, ,0O0 and half OF the Sar-
atoga Special. providing Uncle should
win.
Norfolk, Aug. 7.-As the result Of a con
ference Monday between Charles +. Tow
er, Ansal Cole and II. s. Gambel of New
York and Director Sexton OF the depart
ment of special events final details have
been arranged for the yacht and motor
boat races at the Exposition in Septem-
ber
Eight yachts. It is announced. will en-
ter the King Edward cup races.
Philadelphia, Aug T.-Oarsmen from
widely different points have arrived here
for the annual regatta OF the National
Association OF Oarsmen, which will be
held on the Schuylklll river Friday and
Saturday. Among those here are Walde-
mar Sands, sculler from Berlin. Ger
man; j. M. Gleason. Jr., and James J..
Woulfe of New Orleans: the Senior four
Dared crew or the MOUND City Rowing
club of st. Louis and delegation from
Halifax, N. 8.
Halifax, Aug. THE Massachusetts,
cricketers yesterday sustained their third
successive -dafeat-4n-th this-eity y,-wAeH-
All-Halifax team beat them an even hun
dred runs. The Americans batted first
and put together 1A runs. OF which Page
contributed 55 and Thorpe 81. These scor-
ed the only double figures made by the
visitors. The All-Halifax team was n
strong aggregation. being composed of the
best bats and bowlers of the Wanderers
and Garrison teams. and they scored 20i
runs. Faskin with S., Brown with ~. and
Ritchie with 81 were the top scorers The
bowling OF Murray and Page for the
Americans were most effective.
The schedule OF polo games in the an
nual tournament for the Newport AMI
Westchester cups was announced last
night, as follows:
Aug. IA. Myopia- a-Westchester; Aug. Is.