davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

The White House was the scene yes
terday afternoon Of an informal tea,
when Mrs. Roosevelt was at home to
some three hundred guests, members of
the diplomatic corps.
! Ever since President Roosevelt has been
/ the occupant Of the Executive Mansion
II has been the habit Of the first lady
in the land to receive the diplomats
/ early in the autumn season II is a de-
| lightful gathering and quite informal,
/ the cards Of invitation being sent out only
IN the name of Mrs. Roosevelt. and by
! thus receiving the foreign representatives
/ early in the season, every one has the op-
portunity Of not only meeting her. but
each other, before the official season be-
gins. January L Among those who met
their confreres collectively for the first
time yesterday afternoon were the newly
( arrived Chilean Minister and Nine Diaz
Cruz.
Welcomed by Hostess.
Mrs. Roosevelt welcomed her 800 or
more guests in a gown Of golden brocade
| embroidered in harmonizing shades OF
green. Miss Hagner presided over the
prettily appointed tea table. decorated
with chrysanthemums. as were the man
tells and tables Of the series OF drawing
rooms.
The guests yesterday afternoon included
all the ambassadors. with the exception
OF Baron Mayor les Planches. the Italian
Ambassador. and Baroness Mayor. who
are sailing for slHs country from Italy
All the ministers "a the city. which in
cludes nearly all the representatives and
all the secretaries and attaches. and the
ladies Of their families. were present.
HanGsOme Gown Worn.
Among the handsome toilettes noticed
was that Of Baroness Won Hengelnauller
who wore a cloth gown Of shade OF
burnt sienna smartly trimmed with en-
broidery Of the same shade
Baroness Won Sternburg was in laven-
der cloth embroidered with which she
wore a hat Of lavender velvet trimmed
with plumes Of lighter shade.
Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the British Ambas-
sador wore a becoming gown Of gray
cloth. trimmed with braiding.
Nine. Jusserand, wife OF the French
Ambassador. was gowned in dark blue
crepe dc chine. with accessories Of lace.
Nine. Nabuco. wife OF the Brazilian
Ambassador. was gowned IN black velvet.
with hat 10 correspond
Nine. Creel. wife Of the Mexican Am
bassador was in tan chiffon. elaborately
embroidered. with which she wore a hat
trimmed with white plumes.
Nine. Godoy. wife Of the counselor Of
the Mexican Embassy. was attired IN
purple velvet with hat Of velvet trim
med with lilacS. Mile GOdOy wore white
silk with embroidery Of pink
Nine. Pastor. wife Of the Spanish
charge, was charmingly gowned in the
gown she wore when presented 10 the
Spanish Queen last summer. II is OF pink
clCth embroidered in silver
NINE. des Portes. wife Of the counselor
OF the French Embassy, was attired in a
suit Of red cloth. with trimming Of fur
and lace Nile. des Portes wore a chic
costume OF dark green velvet. combined
with broadcloth.
Nine. Calderon. wife OF the Bolivian
minister. was IN black velvet and lace.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Society of Colonial Wars TO Elect
Officers December 2.

The annual meeting of the local Society
OF Colopial Wars will be held at the New
Willard Tuesday evening, December 3. at
$50 O'Clock. At that time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. The names
Of the candidates for election have been
sent TO the members in a circular letter.
SO that each viii be prepared 10 cast his
vote on the night Of election. After the
routine business of the meeting a buffet
lunch viii be served.
Following are the persons nominated
for the several Offices Of the body: Gov
ernOr. William Van Zandt Cox: deputy
governor. Judge Job Barnard: lieutenant
governor, Or. Henry Lowry Emilius
Johnson; secretary. Lewis Painter Gle
phane; treasurer. John William Henry:
registrar. Or. Albert Charles Peale: his
torian, Gilbert Thompson: chaplain. Rev
Roland Cotton Smith: chancellor. Walter
Collins Clephane; surgeon. Or. James
BYyard Gregg Custis.
Gentlemen OF the council. for term ex-
piring December. 1910: r Francis Riggs.
Neville Monroe Hopkins, Lieut.. Cleiand
Nelson Ofiiey. l. 5. y.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
80
@s@sgn~~
WOODWARD 6 LOthrOp
New York -WASHINGTON-P Paris.
4 Special View of
Horse ShOw Millinery

TODAY exhibit Millinery Styles brought out for the New
York Horse Show and which especially for
races, the opera, wear &c.
The New York Horse Show always important
IN the realm OF style Here fashion displays itself the greatest degree
OF perfection New ideas brought and many charming
designed especially for the Horse Show Our representatives visited
this style show and have returned with the best of things and
day Millinery Salon. will be special showing of new Hats
The Horse Show brought distinctly new hatsa broad
round saothe largest sailor have known The the
width all around and has These Sailors are trim
med with fur bands pes wired bows of hemmed velvet
great bows OF malne &c. &c The other large
hat of The bm rolls from the side has decided tp
in the back
lhe Horse Show demonstrated that satin hats especially yellow
satin hats be factor winter millinery Also that great deal
OF lynx fur is to be used in trimming hats.
You cordially invited to inspect these new Hats.
St
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
EXPLAINS HIS SUCCESS.
:. Treasurer Treat Addresses
Alumni Association.

Alumni Association.
Mr.. Charles Henry Treat. treasurer OF
the United States, delivered an address
on the Position OF Dartmouth College
on the Finances Of the Nation" last
night in the assembly room OF the Uni
versity Club al the annual smoker OF
the Dartmouth College Alumni AssOcIa-
tiOn.
Mr.. Treat explained how his college
training had prepared him for the re-
sDonsible positions he has held. and
said that much OF his success in life
was due 10 the fact that he had made
friends Of his political foes. and that
il was his rule never 10 make a promise
he could not fulhil
Addresses were also made by Prof
Dixon, OF the Dartmouth College fac
ulty, and Mr.. William J Wallis. who
told Of experiences at Hanover com
mencement Messrs. +. G. KimbalI. 4.
A. Fischer, William J. Wallis. BENJAMIN
r. Adams, and d. NJ Hildreth composed
the committee Of entertainment.
The annual banquet Of the alumni
viii be held at the Raleigh in February.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Nile Calderon wore white enbeHished
with gilt
Baroness Moncheur was handsomely
gowned in black velvet. with black hat
70 correspond.
Nine Leger wife Of the Haitian min
ister. was also in black velvet and lace.
Nine van Swinderen, wife Of the Meth
erland Minister. wore a smart frOck OF
tan cloth. semi tailored in style
Nine Diaz Cruz wife OF the newly ap-
pointed Chilean Minister. looked very well
in gown Of gray satin and cloth.
Col Bromwell ard Capt Frank Mccoy.
l. s A, made the presentations. other
guests besides the diplomats were the
members Of the delegation 10 the Central
American Peace Conference.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Phelps. A reception for the family and
the immediate friends will be held at the
home OF Miss RICHTER. 53l Fifth street
southeast. from until 10 p. m.
Miss Berenice Boyer. of Dayton, Ohio.
is the guest of Mrs. George V. Buck, at
the Iowa.
Representative and Mrs, Henry r.
Rainey are occupying their apartments
at the Driscoll. They arrived in town
yesterday.
Miss Margaretta Morse. the debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Por-
ter Morse. gave a luncheon yesterday,
when Miss Mary Scott. Miss Constance
Hoyt. Miss Katherine Leech, Miss Vera
Downing. Miss Henrietta Fitch, Miss
Sadie Murray. Miss Lille Finley. Miss
Trescott. and Miss Morse were guests.
The table decorations were in yellow.
Miss Margaretta Symons. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. SymOns will entertain at
luncheon in her home on Lafayette
square Wednesday. Miss Symons was
one of the most popular debutantes of
last season.
A Thanksgiving matinee dance will be
given by the Merrymakers' Club at Ma
tional Rifles Armory. dancing TO begin
at 2:So p. m.
Hon. Homer n. Lockwood. OF New
York City. is spending Thanksgiving
week in this city.
A large and appreciative audience Wit
messed the opening performance OF Lola
from Berlin" with Lula Glaser in the
leading part The proceeds Of the per-
formance went 10 a local charity. Among
the box-holders were Senator and Mrs
Knox. DIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Richard
son, President and Mrs. Needham. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Heron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lsner.
Mrs McComas. Of Chicago. formerly
Miss Sadie Drown. Of Washington. who
has been visiting her parents for the past
several weeks. will return TO her home
to-day.
Miss Louise Crittenton. Of Irving street.
has gone TO Albany. where she VIII spend
Thanksgiving as the guest Of Miss Martha
Decker.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
WOnlen'S TaiIOr-made Suits
At Nearly Half Price.

VAT have just purchased very decisive price concession
w most attractive lot of Womens Taor-mad
offer at nearly hall their real value They up in
rscaSs very popular style seng Jacket satin
ned and fulpated skirt The materials comprise variety OF at
ractve effects brown, blue gray The col
lection as whole most unusual one and the price probably the
lowest quoted for goods of like character
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
TEA AT WHITE HOUSE
Diplomatic Corps the Guests
Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
MOST DELIGHTFUL GATHERING

Ambassadors and Other Foreign
Representatives with Their Fami-
lies Lend BriIIiance 10 Early Social
Function-HandsOme Gowns Worn
Despite informally OF Occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Old Jewellery
Made Neu

THOSE having diamonds and
4 other precious gems in old
style settings wiII be surprised
to see hOW aTtiStiCaIIy they can
be transformed into rings.
brooches, bracelets, &c. Draw-
ingS and estimates furnished
WithOut charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
At $500.
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts Of fine quality French
voile, made with all-over cluster plaits
and trimmed with bands of silk taffeta in
panel effects. Wide silk drop skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
At $I6.5O.

Separate Skirts Of a splendid quality
black taffeta silk. made in "A fun double
populated style. with five graduated
folds around bottom. splendid skirt
and very stylish.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
In The SOCIAL WORLD
ROOt-Grant Wedding To-
morrow StirS Interest. I
PLANS ARE NOW COMPLETE

MisS Wales, n Cousin, VIII BE the
Honor Maid, While Mr.. Potter Pal
mer, Dr., VIII Act as Best Man.
Miss Carol Newberry to Make Her
Formal Bow to Society.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
EIphOnzo YoungS
Company,
100 NJ. ~ o. phone
fZo NHILn OE. Main 1858
Groceries, Wholesale and Retail

TURKEYS-The first
lot OF ours will be here By
noon to-day. direct from
the farms of people who
take pride in the poultry
they ship. They'll be the
finest obtainable. and well
sell them at MARKET
PRICES-OR LESS.
Everything for your
THANKSGIVING Ia
BILE at right prices.
Selected Mixed Nuts.
The kind found only here. 2Oc b.
Choice Layer Raisins,
sc and sOc a pound
dllOg Aldldgd grapes,
&C a pound.
Layer and Pulled Figs,
The best. 2oc a pound
Assorted Glace Fruit,
5-Ib. wooden box Special. s1.75.
Cape Cod Cranberries,
The finest 10 be had. 15c a quart.
We make a speciality
OF Packing and Shipping
HOLIDAY BOXES.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
At a Very Special Price.
At Very Moderate Prices.
AT $3.50.

Separate Skirts of very superior quail
ity black taffeta silk. all-over killed stvie
with two wide folds and four narrow
bands around bottom; very handsome
and dressy skirt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Phelps. A reception for the family and
the immediate friends will be held at the
home of Miss Fighter. 531 Fifth street
southeast. from until 10 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Miss Berenice Boyer. Of Dayton. Ohio
is the guest of Mrs. George V. Buck, at
the Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26
Navy Orders.

Capt. E. J. DORM. retired. appointed governor of
Guam.
Lieut.. Commander J. C. LEONARD. additional
duty inspector OF Ordance. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. W. J. MOSES commissioned.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. c. THOMAS. ap-
pointed.
Boatswain A. II. HEWSON. 10 Pensacola
Warrant Machinist ]. WILSON, detached Mime
sofa. 10 Naval Hospital Washington
Professor Of Mathematics A. HALL retired died
at Annarolis NoEember y.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-26

Representative and Mrs, Henry r.
Rainey are occupying their apartments
at the DriscolI They arrived in town
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
sOSton, u Oulcthntu, ".
~. Louis. o: Philadelphia, 4

SEw YORK ~. H., 4; P%ITTsBURo. o.
The New FORKS did their share yesterday
10 repelllng invaders, The Pitt sburgs wer,
the team allotted 70 the Polo Grounds on th,
fashion EaSti and W ShfE MARI sTlxs9 Issllps = S dsS' sst'
PA P]Ptt.S ssfein dald SRo have he The night saos, d Sf q ahan aS'
to win and were shut ont. 4 to o;
But II was a ball game and a good one
hitherto this year. A good scrappy spal
Was expected and was seen. The game was
well, played, and the cir was crisp with thu
good a team as New York hereabouts. but il
IL rated as a good deal better than Boston
and BROOKLYN. recent and doletul pert9rmer,
At the Polo Grounds. and much worthler OF
the New York's mettle than those teams
The game had class. -,
Mathewson's reclaimed form Impressed Itself
on the game from the start dominated II In
big fellow exhibited the least concern over
upper hand. Only once did the Plttsburgs
have, more than one man on bases at once
which was the nearest approach TO an en-
lie quite eelipsed LeIh eld, although two OF
the, New York runs were, not the latter Q
fault The other two, howeveri sprsnS
opportune hits. Tommy Corcoran made his
usual timely thump, There MAS 2 eoSd deal
6 6iHth'0n' h'''"'n ana eA'0n were 'e''
Shannon. snd strang were doubled up
ugly bounder athwart Tommy Leaehis frontal
elevation strang grounded to Nealon. who
threw 70 Wagner at second and forced shan
at hrst before strans could yet there. 4
base on balls 10 Leineid and Dahlen'e tumble
distributed two Pirates along the highway
forced. Mailman at second. while Clarke
grounded sharply to Bowernan, the lALter
ClFan and hAnnn nEanAh mn 4 lhn
second half Of the third with safe slaps 70
left. Deylin pushed them along with q sacri-
fee. This brought the Pitts61rs iPfsld up
OF what was about to t%rapspire. Phelps
made a quick throw to catch Shannon on
n lhp1 dd1SG is nan had sdd thee r tSao% ybe wSG acoa rate
true that 1t hit shannon il, The becE i
non ran IN. So did strsnS from second,
Leach not seeing where the ball went and
Clarke being slow to &c; after Il,
when, Leldeld's left handed service got out
second, DevIin too p1omeDadsd. Seymour
6roSSht Strans home. Bowerman spanked
q hit along the third base line in the sixth.
Leach eea. the ball d9w but had no shsnSe
man forward with a sacrifice. and Corcoran
sent him 70 the plate With q single to mid
he bsvli Tha MADE %su a c SR fhf IN 'N tSe Sixth inning
that was a wonder. 1t was a high foul and
came down close TO the third base seats.
the ball the moment IL left the bat. but APP
parently on q useless chase. He was within
a few feet OF the fence when he got hinder the
could do TO avoid the barrier. He was half
tipped over. but stuck out bis bare, hand
and the ball stuck In it. Then he Strengthened
up and wheeled without colliding with any
thing. Leach and Bresnahan were In q
talking Inatoh.. until o'Day went over to
Leach and told him to curb his conversations
lnclinations. Be seen and not heard. ad-
monished Hank. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
DR.. j. x. De Mwd Resleu,.

DR.. J. Z, De Mund has resigned az chairman
OF the regatta committee Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. He has worked hard during
the last winter :. hi= rrc!e==!e=. on yachting
matters and matters connected with the
American Kennel Club and now has 10 take
an enforced rest. Dr.. De Mund. eh well as
Russian wolf hound and has a Sps Kennel.
He is chairman Of the Yacht Racink AAeocia-
tor. Of Gravesend Bay and OF the Yacht
position. He expects TO spend most OF the
summer, qt Jamestown and VIII help a. far
held there in September a Biz success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
TO BEAT ENGLISH ATHLETES.
Harvard and Yale Trying TO Run In Crack
Freshman Performer.

INV HAVEN. Conn. May s.-The ouesti on
has arisen at Yale az TO the participation Of
the crack freshman athletes in the comlnR in
ternatlonal track games. since first year men
are debarred from American intercollegiate
athletics. Capt. J. W. Marshall OF the YaIe
team says he, believes Harvard and Yale VIII
be allowed by the articles OF agreement
TO use freshmen and feels that the chances
for an American victory are greatly enhanced
thereby. Yelee team would be greatly
strengthened
Among the irst year men who promise much
In track team athletics are r.. r. Robbins,
who won both hurdles in the spring games.
UoeUeI are Uo0u IN tine hammer throw, l.. 8.
Seymour In the $40 yard run mt j. G. Plat
In the broad jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
SM ATHERS-BILLINGs-NO ACTION.
Board OF Review Says Decision OF Court
Settled IL for All Time.

The board OF review Of the National TrottluE
Association finished Its work yesterday and
adjourned. No action was taken on the
Smathers-Billings case. and Secretary Gocher
said the matter was settled for all time by the
decision Of the court. One record was cor
rected. 1t was that Of the geldlng Fleety j.,
made at Buchanan. Va. on September II, 1905.
II was changed from 2:2S 10 AJAX. l.. b.
Murphy OF Columbus was ined $50 for driving
at Lexin gton While under suspension. W. E.
Patchen OF Burnside. Pa. and the horse Larl
Brown, 2:isH. alias Lynn PAtchen. were ex-
PEELED for driving out OF class and under a
false name At Elmira In 1905, 7. G. Barlow Of
Kenton. Ohio, was set down for driving at
MONTGOMERY, while under penalty.
The board reinstated Charles Castle and
]: z. savacool OF T%tusytlle, Pa. Frank
Henratty OF Pleaeantville, Pa. was expelled
for suppressing time at .Titusyille two years
ago. James Fogarty OF St. Thomas, Ont,
and George n, Smith of steubenyille, o.,
" %eF Fo. sempo Ma vS reiH %s D,,, WI g; Steele
inc" "a, the secretary Of Richmond, was re-
instated. and Sanford W. Walker OF Rochester
was reinetated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Gold and silver Footballs for Football vaior.

been awarded TO all men who played In the
Yale championship games last fa1. They
are inscribed on one aide with the name Of
the player, his position on the team and the
scores OF the two garnes and on the other
Sds *; u +, a. and 1upivsEsity Eleven :
!o9 s.; PAIGE. ics s.; ErSin.SS % g.; Bridss, q
a: 8. KnpE. o. pinss, ,os: REGIME ,o7i Blge-
q 8 END a I'm r. So, S5 e, sdEys s,i we're
ssf 81 ol IL .A q q: e coaassIdsS' 70; Gossii;hS. e g.:
e. ga'S57 T:TsA. "a =. s sss tes g Osss7Ss' |. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
W0MENs WHIST OoNaREss.
-Four Hundred Players In the Open Pair
Contegt-The Winner,

Il HOAN AAlAllMELN El8yCIU IN INC VUL1 E0AII
Contest-The winners.
There were about 600 players in the oper
pair oontests Of the Womenh Whist Congress
at the Waldorf on Tuesday night. tn,
winners were:
G SrOTIoN l.,
Horts and soLnA. EGst and West.
hu. y. G, Fletcher Mrs. Z. T.. Tucker
An.o. N. Taboo + Q Mrs. B. II. Harris t q
snUTIoN 2.
Mn. o. woodward Mrs. J. r. Wright
Mrs. DIV. Greene I 0 Mrs, z. Swain r Q
SECTION 5.
Hr. r.. W. Bailey Mrs waierhouss
hgS. z. W. Martin +1S Mrs, H. II. Ward III
SECTION 4.
hrs. J. W. Boyle Mr.. r. n. MabIe
Ars. StiIlman + 2 Mrs. r.. II. habie + 7
bacTIoH 6.
Mrs. ". b. stoever Mrs. II. Rogers
hH. ]. W. Fnletter 3 Mrs. 7. II. Andrews r .
In the first round for the Washington trophy,
which represents the championship for fours
the winners were: Mira. J. W. Greene, Mrs
A. A. Smith. Mrs. f.. X. Beddall and Miss NJ.
Ii. Campbell Of the New Amsterdam Whist
Club, who won ~ matches and IL tricks
plus. Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Smith also
made a high trick score. II plus. The Man
helm Club OF Philadelphia wa second. with
81 matches, Mrs. Kent Smith and Mrs, Frank
Evans making a 10 plus trick score.
The top score In the Philadelphla cup con-
test, which is for champion club pairs. was
made by the Merton Club of Philadelphia.
with s matches won and q better trick scor Q
than Omaha. Boston. Detroit or Philadelphia.
The best scores were made by Mrs. Litch
and Mrs. Lawrence. ~ plus. Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Toll. 7 plus.
The first round OF the Cavendish trophy,
for teams that do not change partners, was
won by Mrs, Howey, Mrs. PilliR, Mrs. Leach
and Mrs, Williamson OF the Crawford Club
OF Washington. The first round of the Toledo
trophy. for teams Of four women not nRces-
sarily members OF the same club, was wdn by
Mrs; W, II. Barney, Mrs, M Eewhall. Mrs.
+. 1, Wood and Mrs. r. NJ. Llnnell. The
latter, pair made the high trick score, Mrs,
Joseph Neff and Mrs. r. H, Andrews OF Phlla-
On the second round Of the Washin gton
trophy The leaders were still the New Amster-
dam Whist Club. with 8 matches and "a tricks
plus; On, the second round OF the Toledo
trophy. the leaders. were: Mrs. NefI, Mrs.
Andrews. Miss Blackburn and Mira. Wager
smith.
On the second round Of the CavendIsh
trophy. the leaders were Mrs. Widener, Mrs.
RAyenal. Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. McAlister,
with 8 matches and 20 tricks plus.
The winners in the open pairs yesterday
morning were:
NM, y, Morgan and o. A. Butler, Mrs. Pierson
and PetE. Mrs. Zimmerman and Watson. Mrs..
q. ". Lewis and T. N, Orr. Mrs. J. N. Nichols and
c. W. Hale. Mrs. n. W. Pierce. and Miss BESIDE
Dickinson. Mrs. W.. ID. Thompson and Mn. O. d.
Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
school AthIetIcs to Include An Pupils.

M~oSTcLAIR, N. j.. May ga radical de-
parture in school athletics Ia about to be N.
sugurated al the Montclair Military Academy
and Pingry School OF Elizabeth. The two
institutions have entered into q league
whereby every pupil In the two schools must
do athletic work in competition with his fell9y
other schools. In other words. athletics ie
made a part Of the school oourse and must be
John q. McHicar, head master OF the Military
Academy. II always has been his idea that
expensive athletic quarters and teachern,
ment for athletic work should be made uee OF
by ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

"Not a player suspended In the National League
this year. observed President PullIam yesterday.
Abbaucchio was very weak with the bat yester.
day. Capt. Clarke did the best stick work.
Mccain 10 back In harness, but MoGraw is keep
ing BowermGn at nrst. o.. VI
1chesbro is lighter this year than ] have ever
eeen him and declares his arm 10 In better shape
Complaints Of slowpese IN the playing OF GatueH
In both leagues come from the West Nothing
80 kick about around here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

TT. b&se on eIrors- ChIcHgo, y Ler on bisssI
lsbeil. Two base hits -BrAdlAy, Clark, Hlneh-
man. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-LaJoie.
Stovall; Joss, Lajoie and Stovan ~. Hits--OR
Altrock, 4 In 4 innlnGs: OF Moore. Q in Q innings.
First base on halls-o1 Altrock, /: on Fiene, g:
on Moore. 4; on joss, 1. Struck out-By Altrock, 4:
by Fiene. 2: by Moore, !: by joss, /. Wild pitch
I hour and 66 minutes. Attendance-t,500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Profes.IonaI Court Tennis.

Special Cable Despatch 10 IN sun.
BRIGHTON. England, May SIN the match
for the professional court tennis champion
ship between Peter Latham, champion IN
1905, and Cecil PUNCH Fairs, the holder,
Latham won the first two sets to-day by e-6,
SIS, and Fairs won the next two In o-5, 6-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
stevens Defeats Columbia ut Lacrosse.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team de-
feated the twelve from Columbia University In
Hoboken yesterday by q SCORE OF Q 10 4. The
playing on both sides was very SLOW and the
game was. marked. by poor stick handling.
the Stevens defence and their 4hOta at goal
were stopped By sturken, who played q good