davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Many Exhibitors apply for Space
at AutO iShOIc.

That early automobile shows will be as popuias
this year late shows have been heretofors Ia
shown by the number of applications for space at
the eighth natiOnal automobile show TO be held in
Madison Square Garden. November . TO 3. under
the direction of the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers At the meeting of the show
committee held yesterday. IL announced that
the number of applications for space by exhibitors
previous shows was nearly % per cent. Ar
last years show there were more than two hundred
and fifty exhibitors. while up the present time
the secretary of the show has received more than
three hundred applications for space, for which al
Iotments have already been made
A feature of the show this year, and one THAI
will attract the attention of the followers Of ths
bicycle. will be the first complete exhibition OF
motor cycles held in this country. Thirty-ons
prominent manufacturers Of motor cycles have re-
ceived space and the finest exhibit Of motor cycles
is assured
In the recent race for the Coupe de Ia Prssse tho
Continental Caoutchouc Tire Company dsrnonstrat-.
ed IT'S ability to turn out tires which will stand y
heat and friction or long sustained h1gh speeo
Tires of this character have long been the idea
toward which tire manufacturers we're striving
Brewster & Co. show the technical parts ON
automobile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. chassis. ete--(
which has reached a level Of comparative ex- \
cel1euce; and maker of the highest class OF
has little advantage IN this direction ov1H aP|
competitor The choice between them nOV& lies
more with the body and fittings than with tho
frame and engine: and firms with established rep
utations for reliable motors and GLASSES are swamp
ing the body builders with orders for exclusive de-
signs in tonneaUs. lfmOuSines and landaUiettes Inc
latest example OF this kind IS the 3545 Renault,
with touring body and cape top by Brewster &c
Co II Is finished IN a dark. rich blue. uphOstered
in grain leather 10 match and trimmed IN brass.
and is easily the handSOmsst car that autotaooAs
row has in many day
II seems that the Importers AutoHo0ile salon
Trades Committees suggestion 20 nave ooilInt,
tees from the various Organization meet and re
wise racing plans. IL necessary. take charge OF
them has az least had the effect OF stirring the
board Of organization that has nad the contro
for number wears and done nothing with X
The Trades Committee Of the salon Is broad enouEH
minded 70 wish the rehabilitation % the sport On
a clean basis, matter whether by tRelr pan oi
b,. soT,a one else-s and seeing that the credit Wi
probably be given the salon for stirring up th-
coruuootion that IS hoped will result IN good %
The industry one merit mark can go down FOR tns
fruporters on this score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
SHUT OUT.
Philadelphia Holds Yankees Safe
at Ill Stages.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 81 New York, o.
Cleveland, ,; Chicago, . Called.
Detroit, ); St Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

In listless game at the Hill Top yesterday the
Philadelphia Athletics administered a coat of white
wash to the New York American League team and
scored three themselves. The game was dull
and uninterestng, neither team seeming to put
much life into its work.
Both Chesbro and Bender effective, but the
Indian had the best of the argument. He pitched
one of the best games the home grounds
this year, holding the Yankees to three scattered
hits. His team mates gave him good support and
the game never in doubt.
The scoring began in the sixth inning. After
Hartsel had flied out, Nichols singled to centre
field Seybold was thrown out by Chesbro. Then
Moriarity fumbled Daviss hot grounder. giving the
batter life; but for this error Davis would have
been out and the inning over. Murphy sashed
single to right and Nichols scored, Davis going to
third Davis and Murphy pulled off a clever play
which the former scored. while the Yankees
chasing the latter up and down the base lines
The game the property Of the Athletics right
then, but they added another little later.
The best chance Griffith's team had to score was
in the fourth inning With one out Keller singled
Chase safe Nichols error, Keller going TO
third. But Collins knocked down Moriarity's hot
drive, and threw to Murphy forcing out Chase:
Murphy threw o Davis, doubling up Moriarity and
killing the Yankees hopes. 1t was pretty play
Clark Griffith sent 10 the bench for kicking
decision at the plate.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
WOMEN's GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Schedule for the Annual Event To Be Held
at Midlothian Club.

Programmes are out for the annual women's
championship tournament Of the United States Golf
Association. be held over the links of the Mid
lothian Country Club, October l2. On the
first Gay there viii be eghteen-hole medal play
Qualifying round che best thirty-two TO continue
at match play.
All the championship play after the qualifying
round VIII be in the morning, with special contests
added to fill in each day. The programme VIII be:
Monds.. october Eighteen holes. medal play: best
ihirfy-tTo scorers 10 qualify championship.
Tuesday. october SO first match plsv round:
80 . IN. handicap FOR Inequalities.
Wednesday. October 80 second match Dls+-
fnunc laso ,. hogie handicap
THURSDAY. October 10-fo third match
round Use driving, approaching ana putting con-
N@-s N-'
FRIDAY. October 11-IO q n semi-hnai match MAY:
ID" , m lest ball foursome. scratch.
oatlrlaE October 20 m fna match: ! 80 p m.
mixed foursor7e- medal play, handicap.
All the prizes for TIE special contests nv. ,,ro
tllted b- the Midlothian Country Club The Unit
% States Coll Association will give prize for the
low score in the qualifying round. The winner no
sides the tte, viii receive the custody of the Ron
ert Cox trophy and a gold medal outright TIC
runner up receives silver medal and the o+bar
semi-fnalists bronze medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
Special MATCHES BEGIN.
j. VI. Schumacher Loses an Open Tour
nament at TOmphlns Courts.

Leading players of the metropolitan district be-
gan the lawn tennis matches in tle special open
tournament the Tonlpkins courts. 18th street
and Amsterdam avenue. yesterday. Twenty-Five
men drew the singles and eighteen pairs for the
doubles NJ S. Well the Ocean Club expert. aud Will
lam II. Cornell, New York Lawn Tennis Club. and
G. Falls, Hamilton Grange, came through straight
Victories in the first round Julio NJ. Schumacher.
a former Cornell University oarsman and football
player, was defeated by Herbert Jacoby. With both
men reaching set-all. Schumacher let out some
good smashing. and led in the final set He
unable hold the lead. however and Jacoby caught
him at all by working in some fast drives down
side lines. and captured the match by the
rs, 81, Us.
An attempt at starting the mems doubles only
resulted in split sets between Julio NJ Schumacher
and NJ, Burt, of Hamilton Grange, and DR.. William
Rosenbauni and William H. Ccnneli. the Harlem
New York Lawn Tennis Club pair In the first set
the former pair easily let their good net play carry
them along through the set. which they won at IS.
Then DIR. Rosenbaum and Connell settled down to
fast driving game. and finally captured the second
set after some good rallies Is, the match being
left at this point because OF darkness. women's
events will be started this week. and the teurna-
ment progress through the finals next Saturday.
The summary:
open singles FIRST roand)-Louis Dreyfus Tomp
kins defeated Walter Lewis. Tompktns Courts.
william Brown, Tompkins Courts s-3 Ga: William a.
Conne. New York lawn Tennis Club defeated Matthew
Riley cG plum s HsrssI5 SssoOy oson
Grange, IS ST 7-5. C. Falls. Hamilton Grange
feated Julio Botello. Tonlpkins Courts. 81. s.
fsated A. Beach Tompkins Courts. 6-2 ell
open doubles first roundb-.Iuiio NJ Stenacher
s sa ana sr wiIiism a connect Harlem and New YORK
Lawn Tennis Club. 6-s. ST (unnnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

Becomes Permanent Holder of Cup
an international Match.

Niagara on the Lake. Ont. Aug. 31.-Before one
of the largest crowds ever seen on the courts tho
international lawn tennis tourney was brought near
close to-day. the only events unfinished. on ac-
count of darkness being the international mixed
doubles between Miss Moore, of Philadelphia. and
Wright. OF Boston. and Miss Rotch. of Boston. and
Niles OF Brookline. Irving Wright, OF Boston, the
champion, successfully defended his title against
the challenger. Foulkes. OF Ottawa. che new Cana
dian champion. in three very fast sets. Wright mas
won the cup three years and becomes the holder.
In the international doubles Wright and Niles
won the championship by defeating Kirkover and
Chase
Miss Moyes of Toronto successfully defended her
title as Canadian woman champion against Miss
Hague. OF Montreal. in three straight sets The
scores follow:
International open singles challenge round)-Irving
Wright. BOSTON, heat Foulkes. Of Ottawa. e. 6s,
81.
International doubles championship round)-Wright,
Niles. Brooklne Chase. OF Cali
KirIover. Of Buffalo. e. 6-1. Ga
Mixed doubles Miss Rotch and Niles beat Miss Sutton
and KIrkover. 81. e.. 6-1: Miss Moore and Wright
vs. Miss Rotch and Niles. 6-3, 3-6 (unfinshed).
Canadian championship snglesMss MOyes. of Toronto.
beat Miss Hague, of Montreal. Ga. e. 6-3
Canadian championship doubes-Burns and Glassco VS..
Brown and Campbell. e-3. Sc. e-s. 20 tunhnished)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
CHAMPIONSHIP
Lascn Tennis Singles and Doubles
Being Played off.

The lawn tennis season at the Crescent Athletic
Club is being brought to close with the playing
of the club championship in singles and doubles.
Fifteen players were drawn In the singles for the
privilege of meeting Charles NJ. Bull. jr the holder
in the challenge round. AS matters stand
Frank O. Affed, the former Cornell baseball cap
tain is to play against III. q. Martin to decide which
shall challenge Bull
Martin came through by defeating w. A. Camp
bell the former club champion. in the semi-final
round after a hard nve-set match Campbell won
the first set to love from Martin and put on the
second at 6--I. Martin, who is hard driving and
determined little player. carried the battle so
strongly to Campbell that the latter had to yield
the third set at s. Martin followed up this by
taking a set at 6-3, and then made it plain that
only the most extraordinary efforts ON the part OF
Campbell could him a chance to make the final
round. The fifth set wen by Martin at 6-3
also.
There were several other holly fought hve-set
matches in the earlier play. In defeating Leonard
Brooks L. NJ Brigham had 10 SO the full distance.
After Brigham had won the first two sets Brooks
fought him TO standstill in the third. which took
eighteen games, and won the fourth also. Brigham
had the better staying powers. Brett defeated
WalkIey in five-set match I'm the first round. and
Martin had play the same number to dispose of
Pelzer in the same round
Perry won his second match from Brett by the
withdrawal of the latter before the fourth set.
Perry won first and Brett the second but after
Perry had taken the third at Go Brett decided TO
retire. The summary:
round)-Brigham defeated Brooks, e. o. SO 4-6
e-i Afeld defeated Hadsel. 81, g. 64: Perry de
lew Ss 90; Martin esteatsd psizsT.
Go e Campbell dsfeated fe@ Sftia.sa sne s
Perry defeated Brett 6-3 8-6 Go withdrawn: Martin
defeated Hazard. 60. .6.5 g. Campbell defeated
Seminal rcund@Aeld defeated Perry. g. Cd.
1o.s; Martin defeated Campbell e-6. Is So e-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
LARCHMoNT MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Strong Wind and Rough Water Keep Rec
ords from Being Broken.

Strong breezes and rough water on Long island
Sound Yesterday caused a postponement OF tle
1arch,nont Yacht Clubs motor boat races until
ncIocI, in the afternoon, when the wind Igntened d
bit and the change in the tide snoothed the water.
v o n n C. of class boats, rating over 40
Faet when sent the course OF nineteen ana
one-half miles, from Parsonage Point 10 Weeks
,,tes 20 seconds which is an average OF minutes
"a seconds a mile or 23.s2 nautical miles an hour-
the Slxedadle broke her circulating pump gus. DIS sic
The summary
Go ~ OVER 40 FEET-sTART. 415--CoURsE.
Elapsed
Finish.
Inns Inns.
= % n N G. Jacob Segel- .--....-.- S;tS.lo Vo'p-iV
~ .ssrs AND E-sTART. 4co-CouRsE. 1914
MILES
Fairbanks H. Harvey E. Miller. a;so.5s ,,9eSs
MayhA j. w Allison .,.......t,,-.. o'oi1S Ast.s.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
VICTORY FOE RUMSEN.
Defeats Great Neck Freeb0Oters IN
Opening Polo Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Long Branch, N J., Aug. a.-several hundred
,,nlo enthusiasts saw the second team of the Rum
sen Polo Club defeat the Great NECK fFeeoooteIs
- ,he openIng game of the annual polo tourney
ar Tsunsen this afternoon. Rumsen, with hanui-
can of seven goals, by score of l21a to a.
Four fifteen minute halves were played. Sabin,
Toew and Borden each scored goal in the first
nerfod Lawrence scored three and Parsons one in
The second Sabine and Lawrence each Two III the
third and Borden two and Loew one IN the 1ourth
The lineup and summaries follow;
Run1son II-Goals scored, C F. Parsons 1; Charles as
sab.r Arthur Mcclure, o. T. w Ioew. 2 Goals, y;
Sancan y foul allowed against Loew in second period;
total. 12iz. go ..., x,o...a q nor
sen .: J. p Grace, o: W. s. Jones jr, o: r. c Law
Goals }; fouls allowed against Jones in INST
period and Lawrence third; total goals T. waiter
Mcclure, referee
for the Rumson Challenge Cup, offered by M G. o.
Borden. The second game of the series viii be
played on Monday when the Rumson first team VIII
meet the Orange Freebootefs. The winners OF this
game will meet the winners Of to-day's contest on
g. turday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
BROOKLYN BREIKS EVEN.
Wins Second Game at Philadelphia
By HeaUy Hitting.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Aug. 3l.-Brooklyn and Fhiladel-
pIia divided Il double header between them this
afternoon. The home team won the first game by
the score Of 10 /. and lost the second I Ia J.
Mcintyre was Wild and ineffective I'm the first game.
but I{uCker pitched splendid ball In the second
with the exception of the last inning. when Philadei
phIa punched hits and scored three runs. avoiding
a shut-out. The second game called at the end
of tho seventh inning by agreement
The Phillies tho first game by punching hits
IN the seventh inning DooIn started the fun by
TRIPPING over the centre felders head lie scored
on Jacklitsch's single. Corridor tried to sacrifice.
but was safe on McIntyres wild heave- Corridor
hunted and beat the throw to the first sack Jack
Iltsch scoring and Chase landing third Titus
singled and Chase scored. Thomas also scored, but
was called out for failing to touch third
Brooklyn sa7ed a shut-out by getting man
across the plate In its half OF the seventh. With
one out HumInel singled and took second
wild pitch Grant threw Bergens grounder high,
but Courtenay made sensational catch, retiring the
runner. but allowing Hummel 20 cross the plate
Brooklyn won the second game b. heavy hitting
in the sixth and seventh innings. getting three men
across the plate in each The Superbas also got
the rubber In the fifth.
Tfunrnel slashed out another home drive in
the second game. Philadelphia only got three hits
off Rucker who struck out four Both teams
played an errorless game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

Boston. Aug. S1.-The Giants took both games
of a double header from Boston to-day. Both were
hard fought contests, and it took Nathewson twelve
innings win the first. McGraw's men were full
of ginger and fought hard all the way. The Bos-
ton team also played good ball.
The first game of the most exciting and
sensational the home grounds this year
After taking the lead in the first inning, Boston
batted out in the fourth, tying the score
From then until the end of the game it
stand-of. Both sides felded brilliantly at times.
Mccain carried off the batting honOrs in the first
contest hitting safely three times out of five up
and driving in all the Giants runs His single in
the twelfth inning brought Devln the plate
with the winning Brown hit well for Boston
The second game began with Boston determined
to win. McGraw sent Lynch in to do the twirling
while Flaherty selected by the Bostonians
Flaherty's curves were far from puZZling to the
Giants lie was hit for five in the first session
and then he retired the bench 1t well for
the Giants that they had their batting clothes on
for Lynch not much of an enigma Boston
The final showed that the Harlemites had nine
TO the rubber against six for the homo
aggregation The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
DOUGLAS LOSES DRIVING CONTEST
Six Tied in Putting and Approaching Match
at Apawamis

rinoiay Douglas was competitor in the driving
contest AZ the ApaWamis Club yesterday. and had
re not got the third ball out Of bounds he might
nave won The drives were from the first tee and
bougas drove the nrst hall 211 yards and the sec
ond 20 yards W s Conroy won with drives Of
III ~ and le0 Yards, aggregate 52s- T. T Sher-
man. second had an aggregate of 40 wards
Ihlrty-three took part in the approaching and
putting contest the play being over the bunker 10
me nome green No less than six tied at nine
Strckes Tor first prize: Findlay Douglas T T
sherman, Hairy @ Ccrtis. H A. Sherman Irving
ienney and z. s. KeeIer. Tenney couldn't be
39uid, so Ihe Play off went over to a later date.
ne cup presented the cups n both contests The
competition tomorrow win be thirty-six-hole
hsndicap for & CUP presented by Alden s Thurston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
ON CRICKET CREASES.
j. L. POYER THE HERO.
Scores Century, in Match Bet5ceen
Brooklyn and Prospect Park.

The cricket yesterday distinguished by the
scoring of another century in the championship
series Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
The hero of the occasion J. l.. Foyer of the
Brooklyn team. and the feat all the
markable. as it was the second of the kind per-
formed by the same player in the space of a week.
Last Saturday he scored III against the Prospect
Park team. and yesterday he did even better. play
ing superb innings of ia not out in the game be-
tween Brooklyn and Kings County The latter
team, batting first. was unable to make much Of
a showing against the bowling Of H RushtOn and
III. Poyer and disposed Of for SO. RushtOn's
analysis Wickets for IS runs, while H Poyer
took for So.
When Brooklyn went to the bat it at once
that Jack Poyer in form. when the
first wicket fell at 81 his contribution had been 20
Becoming associated with \. Brown with the total
at 81 the two defed the efforts of all the OPP
posing bowers and stayed together until the sec
ond century had been passed. and on POyers at
tanning three figures he was literally applauded
by the Spectators. His innings was made without
a chance and included no less than eleven boundary
hits. Brown came within two Of the half century
mark before he caught, after playing a splen-
did innings marked by good driving power The
double figure scorers for Kings County were J.
u. Mcclellan. G.. Barnes and F J. Phillips The
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
FAIRFIELD DOG SHOU i.
First E'rent at j. Kennedy Tod
Place Great Success.

Tho arst annual dog show of the Fairfield C,un
Kennel club. which was held TO-DAY on 'l5 80
Of u Kennedy Tod at Sound Beach, was me mos
,ssf,,i sffsir Of the sort ever held In this par
of the country. Well known persons ron All par
of Connecticut and New York states gaIusr71 y
large numbers During the day no 50 Isl - 80
tboIIsand paopIe visited the show. and a specla
train was run from New York City .,
Some Of the best dogs IN ths couhlI! & $50,
tied and many costly cups were gwen me lSdsl
81 the show was a sheep herdtng contest ene MS
over held in this country, IN which Soos' %
Burnss collie. won FIRST prize Sna sbssr, wee psr
san's Bob won second prize The snsep yer Srd 20
of the blOOded flock from the estate OF = "a a.
FoIIoyving were winners OF special prizes ana h'S
prizes in breeds; .. A., mitch
Coes-Mrs l. Bshlinss Psreold P7 tIsI aavS.]
Gee. ge H cables Salem Betty, samuel SHls'l'S1
j e,lfs5 sheep dossG H. Haulsubecxs Hsrts
N-chows-Prncess de MontslyohS IFuHAp N@iN
tiansHoWaFd Wists Gednsy Farm sarPr.,1
Theodore cranes PiekPee e5ss Farrn Choice
uc5sonneiIs Lord Chancellor, William G GodHsns sen
len issas terriers-John surrays Brars siAsts-ptsee
Bull terrisrsW: Howard Vests 1 HSfsoee soon,
EIIiots Hope Of Wonder Isaac u C. .9s j. ~
French Understanding Farm ksaneis Ss's
Boston t-rriers~iisnry Rawlanss XsI5s 5sssa
ChspHelrs Royden Psnixa. Jeln = Kelley Ain'"~'
Fox ierrisrs@R Monsirs Herrberss sabine Reports
Miss Marian A McRars's Furofe' ko"Siss Ashhs
fTish terrisrsSBlarnsy Kennels Dncra<Ean stTas
Scotch ts-rters-AIssrron Boyesen's Erchlsss P1pe
Miss wInifred DeIaaeG's Gryne. Was'ou hsH"ei
WeIsb terrers-waIeseott Ksnnsls Wslescott jill az
walescott Ruthless Lover. Mrs George Housses toz
and Mary R. .-
Pompatcb Mayfys Miss Morrss Mandys orSi
English Toy spanisls.-Mrs r : Purdys Bssss
Mrs. p. I. Schubers sunny Bruce; Crest"oea henhs'
Crestwood Colin
BIoodhounds-Dr Knox's Ripple Hector
ST Bernards.-whie star Kennels White star Si
Amanda
Great Danss.-F IT. Cordmaysr's Louise II and Fai /
crOft'S Harlilcar- .,--,v
Russian WoIfhound--Mrs ,. r A. Hagsins Aizani
Valley Farm Kennels Rasooi o. Naiey Farm 40
ALASKA o. Valley Farm x,,. xxx,,-.
Cireyhounds.-Elmer Hedges FINE Edge Minnie Miis'
Lady Wheaty Mills
Pointers-AnceH Fl Balfs ropnotcn Canclaat =
CRAFTSMAN and Bro0kdals Lassfss Glen
hreexin Farm Kennels GIenoreeke Nall
English Setters.-Wiliam q. Rockefeaiers usoonfos
Countess and Deodora Prince.
Irish Setters.-I. and = A Condrs ~ ce0n fffs
E.lslnore KenneIs Carntyne Cloiaxh-
Sporting T. Moore Sh1ihs Mfr.s Mo-
lie Malone: Brynwood Kennels 5rynwood N.ads: g.
Ringmaster and NepaIs Jupiter Rrynwood KennsTs'
PerpetLa-
PeagIes-wuliam G. Rockefelier's Rockrfdse RcSsSud;
wvndhoTme Kennels Wyrfhoiune Robins Ill
Pekfn Spaniels-Mrs- Morris Mandy's Tsang OF Down
shire
Pugs-Eisinere Kennels Black Pearl
Crrifons B-uxellos-Mrs- $ M. Hftchcocxs HA
Betha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
KINGS COUNTY.


It. RushtOn r. MACPHERSON. G France. Q Fftz Gin
bon s s Christy. J. Rodgers and W. Adamson did
BY their victory the Kings County B team
the Prospect Park club maintained it's lead in the
second section of the Metropolitan League series.
and cannot now he overtaken. The match was
played on the Parade Grounds ard resulted in an
easy victory for the Prospect Park team, the mar
gin being 70 runs. with totals OF 127. against g.
J. J. Hewitt and ]. Gillette worked havoc with the
Kings County'S wickets aud to their work with the
ball great deal of the credit for the victory
should be given. Hewitt took six wickets for ~
runs. while Gillette captured two for 80. The last
named also scored the highest aggregate runs, his
record being Is, not out. Good batting was accom-
plished by CT. Bliss c. Laurie. J. J. Hewitt and \,
Tyrrill, all OF whom obtained double figures The
work of w Adam In both departments the re-
deemng feature on the losing side. He maintained
a good length and credited with the capture of
six wIckets, at a cost OF 26 runs. and in addition
the only the side to get into double
figures in a rafting good inning OF 81 The score
follows: