davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
New Millinery Notes.

~ - ,,. O., ,,ilIi,orv &c tho rnder-
-. -, Tito Will ror>, fraouent-
p'4'i Ia rs - INNS -,
~ THIS lining Is III the same coioE aS the
hat the French are using ii in a contrast
ing color of silk or rnousseline. II the heavy
-. 9 - ~ ,,otrr~ d r,,,t m rr,fp but
'n 80 -. -.
WIN ''e inner SUNS anu q "i'S'i' Si''
lines and chiffon the material is Shirred over
fcathrrhone cord a the edge. A very.
smart hat of this type seen in one of the
most exclusive shops recently was of fine
white chip with undc-brim facing of very
soft white satin shirrCd to within inch
of the e.lSo of the brim. On the left side of
the crown were posed two huge white
roses with green foliage and around the
crown overlapping each other, were large
white velvet leaves. which form sort Of
crown banding the leaves being placed
rather precisely. The bandeau in the back
was trimmed with loops of wide white satin
ribbon. SIN another black chip showed the
facing of deep pIum-colored silk, while the
trimming consisted of pink ribbon on the
bandeau and shaded pink roses on the
crown
The JndisDensable Paresol
worn in the mornings pongee and linen
coaching parasoIs are much used few
of them are decorated with a little en-
proldefy' out as RUE Ihe1 are OH the same
hheS as are the taiiela. very great FAVOR
tes are 'Ie "iAte SVdS"!"S Pe'ii9o'H' "iif'h
come III ldiela' pohsee anu putchels A'leh'
MOS OF 'heSe are SIMPLY mounted, put
having handles of white wood with gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

yHERE are certain indistinct but
unmistakable signs which herald
the approach of the long sleeve
This is to be detected especially
in picturesque Summer wraps
Short sleeves have been In vogue for a
much longer time than Is usual with TINS
mist fiuctuating article of wOman's costume
and II : not unlikely that the first days OF
autumn Will witness a remarkably speedy
return to the long arm covering. The new
est sleeves put on summer wraps are tran
sition affairs. merely drapery Stimulating
long loose sleeve in many cases. But 1t Is
almost certain that the outdoor suse OF
shol-;-slccved garments will not survive the
summer The jelly girl In the illustration,
however will not readily deny herself the
exhUaratiug sport of facing the stin sea
breeze with arms barred to the elbow Once
having tasted this delight. no arbitrary
decree OF La Mode will restrain her. With
the other woman pictured herewith the case
seems to re entirely different. Isn't the
exquisite lace jacket. with its artistic long
sleeves fit reCOmpense for any shift in
"a CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

pecal Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. July 6. 1907.
- EMlNINE fashion at the present
moment is making conclusively for
the diaphanous fabric. the feath-
cred hat and the lace decoration.
Speaking OF lace reminds me that
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GAMES AT MORRISTOWN.
Splendid Heather for Odd Races
Mann WitneSS Sports.
fRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

NrCrristov-n n J. oct. Ia-The gymkhana games
this afternoon were the most successful given by
tba club and drew an immense throng TO witness
them. The first event a ziszag race for
ponies contestants riding with polo mallet between
flags passing them alternately from right TO left
r Douglass Robinson, riding his bay TOrChlisht,
was the winner, and Leavitt !. Hunt, on Rudolph
Kissels White Lucifer. was second. The second
"a Marathon 10 MorriStoWn, "A runner
starting with dispPtCh bag, which he carried 70
dismounted rider who then mounted and car
ried tho bag TO a horse drawn vehicle. The
riaCe driven at trot to automobile and
the auto carried the bag TO the finish line. This
was won by +. r. Kinneyuet's team, including
Leavitt 7. Hunt. Seymour Johnson. James Miller
and G. II. Kinneyuet-
The third race. a half mile fat race for ponies
by f =. Schmidt Alfred Mackay's
chestnut Knobby.
The scene at the polo field on which the events
were run lively one, the beautiful dresses
of the women and the red coats OF the hunt club
members present making a gay scene, while the
music by the 18th Regiment Band kept every ones
feet moving In time
Among those present were Otto II. Kahn and
party Mr. Kahn's four-in-hand coach Mascot:
Mrs. Emory McCliutock. Mr.. and Mrs benjamin
Nicol, Mr. and Mrs J. w. Ogden Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Phipps, Miss Hoyt, Miss Merrill. Mr.. and
Mrs c.. W. Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ray Forbes, Miss Clara Foster. Miss Nina CHS
holm, Senator Everitt Colby, Mr. and Mrs 7
a. II, Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kearney
Mr.. and Mrs g. W. Armour. DR.. and Mrs. Hun
ter McAipin. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. a. r. Outerbridge. Miss Raymond. Philip
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Throckmorton. Dr.
and Mrs Leslie n Ward. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
w. CauIweu. Miss Foote. John Mayer stephen
Whitney. Miss Brice. John c. Williams Mr.
and Mrs. William f. Ford Mr.. and Mrs Robert
a. Granniss and Mr. and Mrs r. II. Thomas
The officials in charge of the races were: Judges
DR. F. p Kinneycut Percy r. Pyne and Charles
\. Mum: clerk of the course. Norman Hender-
son; assistants, r III. Kissel. ]. Gordon Douglas
Rhinelander Waldo, Henry 8 Hooker w Rayard
Blackwell. George ]. Little and W. y. Duane:
starter Courtlandt Nicor: assistant Philip Kear
ney; race committee. Norman Henderson Court
landt NlcoH' h H. Kinneycut and George E. Dad
mum,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PLAY ON HIGH SCHOOL FIELDS

The Erasmus High School eleven, of BROOKLYN.
held Newark High to n scoreless tie game In New
ark yesterday. The boys played as If they had a
good knowledge of the game and the forward
pass used effectively by both teams A large
delegation accompanied the visitors, and thev
rooted hard for their team to win.
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the Morris High
eleven defeated the Yonkers High School in an in
teresting game by the OF . to O. YuIe scored
tho touchdown. while Traeger kicked a goal from
the field.
Manual Training High School eleven defeated
the Stuyvesant High School at Washington park
yesterday by a of II to O. The game was VIII
found the New Workers hard In the first half bu+
they weakened In the second half. and the Manual
boys scored all their points then II was the most
important game played yesterday between high
school elevens.
Poly Prep travelled TO Trenton yesterday and
was defeated by the Rutgers Preparatory School in
n good game by a of to 5. The RrookIvn
boys were tho first to score, Bradshaw making a
touchdown with the aid of the forward pass The
goal was not made. but the large contingent Of
visitors yelled themselves hOarse. The local bovs
however. came back at them in the second half
and after ten mintues of play scored a touchdown
and goal was kicked.
The game which was 10 be played between Rows.
High and the Alumni team at Saratoga Park YES
terday had to be cancelled, many alumni falling to
appear.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CORNELL IN DEFEAT.
VOrhiS Wins for Penn State 1uth
TzcO Drop Kicks.

ithaca. y. y oct. 19-Pennsylvania States
football team defeated Cornell to-day by the
score OF 10 e. Cornell outplayed from
the start. the first half ending Cornell. o. Penn
sylvania state. 1. The game was won with two
goals from the field. drop kicked by Vorhis
Caldwell and Walder for Cornell. made three
attempts TO score in this way without success.
Walder. however made the IthaCaus touch
down in the second half. Caldwell kicking the
goal.
Corn"Us quarterbacks. Gardner and Caldwell
were Wild in throwing forward passes. which
contributed greatly TO their teams defeat. Then
the Quakers prevented their opponents from
scoring once by holding for downs the 1-foot
line, and frequently STAYED off disaster within
the yard zone
The frantic efforts OF two thousand Cornell
rooters to inspire the eleven 10 carry the ball
over when II within striking distance was
a feature Of the game. Earle and McCallie
made many remarkable gains around the
visitors ends. keeping the ball IN the Quakers'
territory most of the time. but whenever their
goal was theateued Cornell seemed powerless
TO break down their stubborn defence. Nc
Creary and Norhis. for Pennsylvania State. dis
tinEuished themselves in circliug ends and run
ming back punts. and were largely responsible
for the visitors victory. The lineup and sum-
mary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BROWN TESTS PENN.
OUAKERS SCORE TWICE.
Providence Team PrOU6S Stubborn
Opponent IN Close Game.
AN relsrraph % The rrtbune. ]


Philadelphia. Oct. 19-Brown's fast footDaH
team gave the University Of Pennsylvania
battle in every minute of their annual game on
Franklin Field this afternoon, and the QuakerS
had to work their hardest to win out by the
score Of II to o. The Red and Blue scored one
touchdown in each half and the call or time IN
the first half saved the Pennsylvania goal line
from being crossed the first time this season, as
Brown had the ball on the QuakerS' o-yard
line at this juncture. Pennsylvania greatest
eakness was thesfumbling of the back field in
catching punts, one of HOenbaclSs fumbles CIV
ing Brown the ball on Pennsylvania S 2O-yard
line after which two plays took II TO the 0-yard
line, when time called
Pennsylvania easily oUtrushed the Providence
men, gaining 25T yards from scrinmage to 10
yards for Brown. The Quakers' first touch
down came right at the start Of the game, when
Mayhew fumbled on his own 15-yard line, and
in three plays Greene took the ball over. few
minutes later the Quakers had the ball on
Browns 2-yard line. when holding cost them
a touchdown. For her second score in the sec
ond half Pennsylvania rushed the ball 80 yards
IN five plays. Folwell making the score.
Mayhem was the star Of the Brown team and
gained more than half OF Browns ground The
lineup and summary follow;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SYRACUSE WINS GAME.
UyiHiams Finds Upstate Team s
Defence wegndbie.

Syracuse. oct 19-In n game. noteworthy be
cause Of the fact that most of the play was
Straight football Syracuse defeated Williams to-
dav bv n score Of TO 0. The feature OF the
game was the offensive work Of Hon, tho 24o-
mound Syracuse tackle. In seven attempts ne
gained a total Of more than one hundred yards.
never failing TO make a substantial advance
when called upon.
Fisher. Cadlgan and Burton We're towers Of
strength on defence. Reid. OF Williams played "A
strong defensive game at guard. All Of the scor-
ing was done in the second half after three fail
ures at goal from placement Stein succeeded in
putting the ball squarely between the goal posts
from the 30-yard line A new set OF hacks was
put in for Syracuse at this time and after three
minutes Of straight football. Wolf was sent over
for a touchdown.
The first half played almost entirely IN
Willams's territory. Twice the plucky purple
eleven held for downs within her lve-yaTd line.
The best chance Williams had for scoring came
a the end Of the second half when by peculiar
forward pass formation the ball was rushed 10
the Syracuse 5-yard line. Here the Orange de-
fence became an unbreakahe barrier.
The line-lIp and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TIGERS BEAT W. AND J.
MCORMICK THE STAR.
Princeton Team Plays Brilliant
Game and Wins Easily.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n J.. Oct l9-The Princeton football
team played its best game of the to-day
and swamped Washington and Jefferson by a score
of 40 TO 0. Frincetons attack irresistible, and
though the visitors put up pucky fight they could
not stop the Tigers scoring machine. At times.
however, Princetons defence mseraby weak.
and twice the visitors carried the ball down the
field for distances Of forty-five yards to Prince
toms 10-yard line, but both times the Tigers rose
TO the occasion, once holding their opponents for
downs and once throwing them back for loss.
In the first half Princeton scored two touchdowns
and a field goal by Harlan from the 25-yard line.
In the second half the substitute eleven than
equaled the first teams performance scoring four
touchdOwns.
In marked contrast to the former games this
year. Princeton's scores to-day were all made on
straight football. Mccormick. Dillon and Read
the stars of the game Captain Mccormick
played his finest game and gave exhibition Of
line plunging such seldom has been seen here.
Once he broke clear through the line and ran
forty yards before being downed. He was used
time after time and never failed. Dillon eclipsed
his spectacular of last Saturday with a
brilliant dash a kickoff for the entire length
of the field. He stepped out of bounds near the
centre Of the field and called back.
In the second half Tibbott also did some clever
running through broken field. The forward pass
used four times and three times netted gains
averaging twenty-five yards. Price played well for
Washington and Jefferson.
he line md
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
AMHERST, II; TRINITY. O.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 19.-Amherst defeated
Trinity by the score Of II to to-day. making two
touchdowns and goal in the first half but having
TO work hard 10 keep Trinity from scoring in the
second. Shattuck made a long punt almost at the
opening OF play, which was caught by Keith and
carried sensationally the line. The second
touchdown, by Smith, made after an alternate
use of the line plunge and the forward pass. Tho
summary follows:
score-Amherst, IL; Trinity. o. Touchdowns-Keith
and Smith Goal.-curby. Umpire-Burleigh. o Exc
ter Referee-Walbridge Of Lafayette. Head linesnan
Carpenter, of Harvard. Time. Commute halves.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HAvERFoRp, 22; N. Y. u, o.

Haverford College defeated New York University
yesterday at Ohio Field by score OF % to O. Fine
puntng brilliant handling of the forward pass and
a strong interference responsible for Haver-
ford's victory Bard and Brown scored the two
touchdowns in the first half, after end runs of
forty and twenty-five yards respectively. Both
goals were kicked by Edwards. Brown and Ed
wards each made a touchdown in the second half
by line plunges. Neither goal was kicked.
Al Young at right half and G. Young at right
end played the best games for New York. and
again they broke through Haverford's strong inter-
ference and downed the for a loss. The
game throughout in Haverford's favor. New
York rarely had the ball, and. when they did.
were forced punt. The lineup and summary
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DARTMOUTH, 27; MAINE, o.

Portland Me. Oct. 19,-Fast, aggressive work by
her backs and Captain Gaze's superb playing and
good Judgment gave Dartmouth the victory over
the University OF Maine team to-day by a score OF
p to O. The New Hampshire team made three
touchdowns in the first half from which Glaze
kicked two goals and in the second half one
touchdown and goal. also goal from placement
kicked by Glaze from the H-yard line. The sum-
mary follows:
Score-Dartmouth, IL University Of Maine. o.
Touchdowns-Ingersol 90. Marks Goals fro,,
touchdowns-Glaze (3l. Goal from placement Glaze
Referee-Saul. OF Boston. Umpire-Dadmun of
Worcester. Field tudge-Murphy, OF Harvard. Head
linesman-MacKeadie, of Portland Time 25 and ID
minute halNes - - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TALBOT BREAKS CORNELL RECORD.

Ithaca. N Y. Oct. 19.-Talbot. the Mercersburg
Academy giant who holds the interscholastc l2-
pound hammer record. broke the Cornell University
record for the 16-pound hammer to-day by hurIing
the weight leo feet L inch at the freshmen -sopho-
more track meet Talbot competed for the fresh
men, who were defeated. 81 to 56. r. T. Cook of
THE sophomore team, who holds two records for
the interscholastic meets at the University of
Michigan. chiefly responsible for his teams
victory capturing four hrsf~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MICHIGAN, p; WABASH, o.

Indianapolis. Oct. 19.-By score OF 2 10 az. /.
r-an TTnIversitv defeated Wabash College to-day -
a stubbornly contested football game The 1oss Ss~s
gan squad outweghed the Wabash team a. a. 70
twenty pounds to the man, and was eNpeo,ud
run up a large score. on end run fialA-sts stsr
of Michigan made the first touchdown oaL
twenty minutes of play. Allerdice kicaeI Sec
Magoffn of Michigan. in the frst part OF ,5ovsn. ~
ana Allerdice again kicked goal LOeh seo'SG S.bj-
third touchdown and Graham kicked goaA asld
gan made her final points on a gOal HUM 49,
AUST before the end of the contest
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MINNESOTA, 8; NEBRASKA. 5.

Minneapolis. Oct. 19.-N1innesota University de-
feated Nebraska to-day by the score OF to s. in a
bitterly contested football game. Two goals from
field by Capron the game. After Nebraska
crossed Minnesotas goal line early in the first half
Minnesota showed wonderful Improvement In its
defensive work. Nearly every tackle by Nebraska
resulted in d loss The feature Of the game was
Captain Weller's of fifty yards for Nebraska s
touchdown. after getting the gall on tumble.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
le lineup and summary follow:
STEVENS INSTITUTE WINS.

In a fast and exciting game yesterday afternoon
Stevens Institute defeated the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity eleven at Hoboken by the of 10 o.
Rtdgway and Fonda played a star game for Ste
vens and Roberts did some good punting crit
cal times. For Johns Hopkins. Stailleweck and
Chesney eXceled, but. while the whole visiting team
played a consistent game throughout. they were
unable TO handle the forward pass and onside kick
to such good advantage as the Hobokenites The
nd fnl1
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TUFTS, %; WESLEYAN, O.

Middletown. Conn. Oct. 19.-Tufts beat Wesleyan
at football here to-day by the Of % 10 O. The
visitors greatly outweghed the local team. Wes-
leyan had the ball within yards Of Tuftss goal
three times, but could not push 1t over Green
played the best game for Tufts while CiiIdersleeye
starred for Wesleyan. The summary follows:
Score-Tufts. %; Wesleyan, o. Umpire-Norse Of
Dartmouth Referee-HaIe of TouchdownA-
Green 90, Hooper. Goals from touchdowns-Creen a
Time Of halves. % 20 minutes ' "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
M. a. c.. 10; HOLY CROSS. 8.

Worcester, Mass. Oct 19.-The Massachusetts
Agricultural College defeated Holy Cross to-
day by of 10 to g. Cobb, of the visiting
team, clinching the victory with goal from the
field The Amherst had the better Of the game
from the start. Holy Cross fumbled badly losing
two goals. The summary follows:
observation-disclosures Agricultural College. IO HOLY
Cross. >. Touchdowns-Warner, OF Massachusetts: s:
DriscoIl. of Holy Cross Goal from held-Cobb OF
Massachusetts. Goal from touchdown-Cobb. Referee
P J. Hehir. OF Worcester Umpire-W. II. Collins
of Northampton. Time. 20-minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Swarthmore Penn. oct. 19.-The Swarthmore
College football team defeated George Washington
University on Whittier Field this afternoon by a
score Of 30 to 0 in a loosely played game Swarth-
more showed poor form during the first fifteen min
utes, but when the team finally struck it's pace 1t
had little trouble in scoring the light Washing
ton eleven. There was much fumbling during the
contest. Fifteen points scored in each half
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CHICAGO. AZ; ILLINOIS. 6.

Champaign H. oct. 19-Chicago University de-
feated the University of Illinois to-day. 42 to g. be-
fore the largest crowd Illinois Field. iii
nois played an even game in the first half, but
Steffen and Detray scored five tOuchdowns almost
at will in the second half by running around the
ends for large gains. and Steffen Kicked goal
from the field. Page made place kick in the first
half for Chicago, and later went over for touch
down on a forward pass. He kicked goal.
In the second half Illinois had not the semblance
of a chance to score
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LAFAYETTE, 21; COLGATE. g.

Easton. Penn, Oct 19.-Lafayette defeated Col
gate to-day in hard fought football contest by tho
score Of q to g. The visitors practically scored
their points penalties. In the first half they got
the ball and kicked a goal from the field. In the
second half Colgate received the ball Lafayettes
35-yard line and worked forward pass for touch
down. Lafayette scored II points in the first half
and 10 in the second.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CARLISLE. IS; RucKNELL. Q.

Carlisle Penn. Oct 19.-Carlisle Indians Ri
BuckneIl O. was the result Of the football ganl7
between these rival Pennsylvania teams here ~
day. Both elevens played poorly. All OF the nv
ians' points We're made in the first half Nos,is
Pleasant and Houser two Of the Indian stars. o.s
not play but their substitutes put up fairy So
game Snyder. Bucknel's centre, played MS P
ton in fine style but was removed for slussihs-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
The lineup and summary follow:
LEHIGH. p; MEpIco CHI. 0.

TRy Telegraph 10 The Trtbune.l
bethlehem Penn, oct 19-L%hgh played erratlc
football to-day against Medco Chi, but never
theless won by the Of p to 0. One touch
down was on line work and the three others on
tricks and fumbles. Brumbaugh, Street. Shorkly
and Treat scored the touChdowns, Spers kicking
fyyo
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
IOWA. u: MISSOURI. 6.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 1s-The University of Iowa
defeated Missouri University by of 21 to
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FoRDHAM, 81; r. G. M. s.

Fordham defeated Franklin and Marshall in a
football game al Fordham Field yesterday by "A
score Of 81 TO 3. The Fordham eleven played a
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
Franklin 90.

Touchdowns-Geary (5) Coney (2)s Mccarthy. McCaf-
frey II Gargan Heilman. Goals from touchdowns- II.
C;argan ~ Feferee-Mr. Thorp, Columbia Umpire
smith Linesman-Mr. GIennon Time OF halves-2O min
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Walter L. Pate and +. II. Sanborn won the
doubles championship yesterday on the courts of
the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club, Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. They met Charles G. Putnam and John
G.. RemOnd In the final match, and defeated the
latter pair three sets to II was not until
they had lost the first set that Pate and Sanborn
settled into their game, then they began To get
their hard hit drives inside the court lines while
with their voley shots they than outplayed
the opposing pair. The final of the championship
singles consolation resulted in Putnam defeating
Cedric Major after three stirring The fifteen
year-old youth put up speedy and strong
tennis Putnam also captured the final of the
handicap singles. Playing from minus 80 he de-
feated II. B. Robeson minus half 3O in four lively
sets. the score being 6-3. 4-6. a. G..
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Touhdewns-Greene FoIwer Goal from touchdown
Scarlett Referee-Okeson ot Lehigh. Umpre-W. Il
Princeton LAnesman-Dr. Dunbar. Dickinson
Time Of halves-5O and - minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

swARTHMoRE, 80; WASHINGTON O.

keIeTee-CroweU, Swarthmore. Umpire-Reed Ober-
n Lnesmen-Tuft Johns Hopkins: Church, stevens
ime Of halves-Twenty and twenty-five minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

At West Point y. Y.-Ynle. o; Army. o.
At AnnapoIIs-Harvard. 6; Annapolis. o.
At Princeton. ~ J-PrincetOn. 4Oi Washington
and jefferson, o.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Brown, o.
At Ithaca y. Y.--Pennsylvania state. 8; Cor
nell g.
At Carlisle. Penn.-CarIisIe Indians, 10; Buck
nell o.
At New York-Haverford 90; New York Unver-
sity 0.
At Schenectady, ~. Y.-Rutgers. IL; Union. g.
AT Br,nswIck Me- New Hampshire State, o;
BowdOin. o.
At Middleton Conn-Tufts. 2S; Wesleyan. l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o; Williams, o.
At Enston Penn.-Lafnyette. 81; Colgate. o.
Al Portland Me-DartmOuth. 25; University of
Maine. o.
At Amherst. Mass-Amherst, IL; Trinity. D.
At lewiston Me.-Colby. o; Bates D.
At Philadelphia - Lehigh, %; Medico Chirurgi-
cal, o.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Tho annual meeting of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club, li9th street and Convent
avenue. resulted In Edward Libaire being elected
president of the organization for the ensuing year;
Arthur L. Lovibond, ce-president; Paul Mead
treasurer. and Ernest Miller. secretary. The club
by the various reports shown TO be I'm a pros
porous condition. with waiting list