davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05
Ruch parowc6w.

PRZYBYkY: New York: President
Lincoln Hamburga, North Anerics
. Neapolu; Neapol: Italia N. Y:
Londyn: Menominee Filadelfii; -,
verpool: Westernland z Filadelfii;
cherbourg: Deutschland N. T.;
Queenstown: Republic Bostonu:
BaItimore: Frankfurt Bremerhaven:
Brena: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse .
N. T., .f,,
oDEsztY: New York: Majestic do
Southampton, Ryndam do Rotterdamu,
Estonia do Libawy. Perugia do Neapo
lu; Palermo: Pannonia do N. Y; ere
ma: Trave do N Y; Southampton
"KronprInzessin caecilie do N.sY.:s b
a5sten:. .Deyoniaa a. 6NysrRealS iGc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05

nym bankiecie ma Geese gosci re
Swiata kupieckiego, ktory sic tu
odbyl, glownym mowca byl VIM.
Jennings Bryan. Obecnych bylo
przeszIo 700 osob, Bryan przema-
vial ma temat: YSprawy ogolnego
znaczenia." Porownywal on W
swym przemowieniu nzwyklych
ludzi' W Stanach Zjednoczonych
ze zwykiymi fudzmi W innych
krajach, ktore odwiedzi}. Wyra-
zii sic miedzy innemi: YPrzecie-
tiny czlowiek W tym kraju jest
najwiekszym nprzecietnych"
ludzi ma swiecie."
New York, 5 wrzeSnia. - O.
znajmiono wczoraj, re VIM. ].
Bryan "a staraniem New York
Progressive Democratic League"
W pazdzierniku przemawiac be-
die w caiym szeregu miast stanu
New York. D. 20 pazdziernika
przemowi w New Haven przy Cd
slonieciu pomnika Bennetta, a
potem przybedzie do stanu New
York.
Indianapolis, Ind, 3 wrzeSnia.
- Fabrykanci powozow W sta
mach Ohio, Michigan, Indiana |
Illinois, ma wspolnem zgromadze-
niu zalozyli tn organizacye:
,,Nationl Association of Carriage
Manufacturers, kt6rej celem jest
naznaczac wspolnie ceny "a to-
wary przez Mich wyrabiane W
tych stanach. Juz ceny te podnie-
siono o 10 procent,
Cleeland, O., 5 wrzesnia. -
Wielka sensacye wywolaio tn a.
resztowanie wdowy J. J. Phil
lipsa, wiasciciela kopalh wegli i
bankiera, kt6ry pred kilku dnia-
mi w nocy zostal zamordowany
przez wrzekomego rabusia. Po-
niewaz Phillipsowa Cd poniedzial-
ku, kiedy tragedya sic rozegrala
znajduje sic W wielkiem rozdra-
znieniu nerwowem, przeto szet
policyi ma razie ME kazal jej od-
prowadzac do wiezienia, tylko
poleci} czterem policyantom pill
nowat jej W mieszkaniu, dopoki
tyle sic ME uspokoi, by mogla
stanae pred sedzia pokoju. Poz-
no wieczorem szef policyi oznaj-
mil, ze kazano aresztowac Phil
lipsowa pod zarzutem popelnienia
morderstwa drugiego stopnia.
Blizsze szczegoiy niewiadome;
lekarze oswiadczaja, ze stan zdro<
via podejrzanej jest bardzo groz.
ny. Autopsya wykk7arzais, ze r strzaf
pads ztytu. Okazalo sic t9aak5zq,
il lskazza zsWezyEyaan99 ,gg9 d9ggieF99 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05
PRZEGLAD
.P0LITYEI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 5 wrzesnia-
(Niemcy a Francya).

" ,
Politycy berlinscy usilnie "a
b.egaia teraz o naprawe niemiec-
k.ch stosunk6w z. Francya. Taxa
dgzuo5t juz dawno wdrOzyi cesarz
Wilhelm, a teraz naSladuja go
w~zyscy, zaczynajqc Cd kanclerza,
a aonczqc ma hotelarzach: wszyscy
/ wszedzie W Niemczech korzysta-
ia z kazdej sposobno5ci, aby sic
rrzvpodobac wrazliwym ma grze-
cznostki Francuzom. Kanclerz sta
le trzyma przy sobie p. Juiusza
Huret, korespondenta "Figara" /
oodzie1 opowiada mu COS takiegO
Francyi, jej urzadzeniach, tea
trach, powiesciach, obrazach, kOlO-
mach ! ideach, co nastepnie PO-
wt6rzoue W "Figarze" musi przy-
Jennie IechtaG Francuz6w. Raz
kauclerz rzekl do p. Huret; "Na-
rody, tax samo jak ludzie, muszQ
pierwej sic poznaG, ably potem sic
szanowat, a W koncu sic zaprzyjaz-
mic. Teraz Jest miedzy Francya a
Niemcami "detente' a pOtem be
die entente" Jeszcze pare lat l..
zobaczy pan. Tylko trzeba ogrom-
ucgo taktu, umiarkowania / cier-
pliwosci. Pan widzi, jak W Mem
czech sympatyzuja z Francuzami.
Szvller m6wi}, re lady beda male
zalv do Francyi, morza do Anglii,
a Niemcom pOzostanie filozofia.
Ot5z mysmy spostrzegG, re filOzo-
fla to "a ma}o pozywna strawa W
uaszym surowym klimacie / take
zapragneH5my troche morza / tro-
che zamorskich lad6w. Stad gniew
mgielski / francuski ma mas. Ale
iuz Anglia sic przekonaIa, re ma
I'LL I'VE mona. Zapewniam pana,
ze ma polu ekonomicznem mozemy
z Francyq zrobiG ogromnie DUO
dobrego dla niej ! siebie".
/ZIosliwsze dzienniki niemiec-
Ae dowOdzq, ze kanclerz, jak to
wielu czyni, fa}szywie wymienil
uutora, przytaczajac cytat. Me
Szyller bowiem wyrazi1 sic W taxi
sgos6b, tylko Heine).
We Francyi przyjemnoscia
stuchano takich kanclerskich wy
uurzsn, zwiaszcza, ze W mich byIy
Dodziwy dIa francuskiego geniu-
szu, a pochwa}y dIal francuskiej
armii, oczernianej przez niekt6-
rych jej w}asnych general6w, kt6-
rzy uawet podai sic do dymisyi,
aby sic uwolni6 cd odpowiedzial-
aosci "a fatalna dezorganizacye.
"cem pojawi}a sic W Paryzu bro
szara pit lie coup de Massue"
lLderzenie Maczuga), napisana
Przaz lakiegoS Auboeuf. Oczywis-
Gle, 20 pseudonim, a ze pisze o
|olsEovosci, mobilizacyi, przeto
nle"2-pEwie general, to mako
NIFTY, DO pisze, jak mkt. Usposo-
bienie Francuz6w zmieni}o sic tax
nagle, ze dotknelo to Niemc6w.
Zaczeli Oni dok}adnie rozbierae
broszure AubOeufa.
SpOjrzmy ma MIA.
"Dlaezego nasi wschodni sasie-
dzi zabiegaja mas 2" - zapytuje
autor ME czeka ma odpowiedz, bo
ma gotowa "Bosmy Cd Mich sill
niejsi!" = VIOLA, 'Nie Iatwo i'm
byiO pOkOna6 mas trzydziesci szese
lat temu, chOoiaz przeoiwko ma
sym 100000 piech9ty wystawiG
Oni $4,000. W przyszsosci stosu-
nsk iczBy sil wOiujacyeh bsdzis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05
GROZNE PRZESILENIE WE FlNLANDY.
Cholera W Rosyi. - Grieg ME zyje.

kOlei Chicago and Alton TaJe-
~ orderstwO Cleveland stray ognOwej Frank
fort zabia Znikniecie tajemnicze fabrykan
Cincinnati podrozni Okretu Pres Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05

y 4
miastem Francuzi Maurami je-
dna najzacietszych najkrwaw-
szych bitew w ciagu obecnych
rozruchow marokkanskich. Mau-
rowie zgromadzili wszystkie swe
silly, jakiemi tam rozporzadzaja |
mimo morderczy ogien dial o.
kretowych francuskich i armat
maszynowych, mimo setki tru-
pow, padajacych, zanim szeregi i
oddzialy ich do pozycyi francu-
skich dojSc mog}y, parli sic ma
prod Z nieustraszona dzielno-
scia fanatyczna pogarda Smier-
ci, az przyszli do starcia wrecz
Francuzami. Walka byia diu-
ga uporczywa, kilkakrotnie juz
odparto szturm muzu}manow -
po kilkakroc razy przecie do no
wego powracali ataku, nakoniec
przecie zwyciestwo ostalo sic po
stronie broni i zofnierza europej-
skiego.
Straty Marrow So ogromne, a
le i straty Francuzow razem So
wcale powazne: zgineio kilku o.
ficerow, wSrod mich major Pneo-
cost, dowodca jednego batalio-
now porucznik Bomizzas, nadto
zgineIo osmiu zo}nierzy, a kilku-
dziesieciu zosta}o ranionych.
WieSc O tel bitwie wywarla wiel-
kie przygnebiajace wrazenie we
Francyi, dowodzi ona bowiem, ze
sytuacya w Marokko ME moze
bye lekcewazona, ze ma sic tam
do czynienia ME partyzancka ru-
chawka, ale ze systematyczna
walka, przeciwko zywiolom OBJ
Gym, a wiec Europejczykom
skierowana. Maurowie So zacieci,
fanatyczni dzielni, ME zrazaja
sic kleskami i ME boja sic smier-
ci, ME MONA ich tez rozpedzic
/ zIamac Cd jednego zamachu. Te-
60 doswiadczenia nabrala obecnie
Francya, przeto powinna ME
zwlekaG, ale dzialac jak najener-
giczniej, a przedewszystkiem po-
s}ac znacznie wiecej wojska do
Marokko. TAX pisa gazety fran
cuskie,
Paryz, s wrzeSnia. - Po bitwie
2go BIN. W poniedzia}ek, zaraz
nastepnego dnia Maurowie do ma
stepnego ruszyli ataku, dzieki je-
dnak kanonadzie okretow, kto-
re, tym razem jeszcze skuteczniej,
bo bliska, mogly razic napast-
nikow, zostali zdziesiatkowani i
odparci. - Tangieru donosza,
re tamtejsza ludnoSc hiszpahska
schronila sic ma poklad hiszpah-
skiego okretu wojennego oNu-
mancia", SLIME zaniepokojona da-
jacem sic spostrzedz wrzeniem W
miescie, posr6d krajowc6w pod
niecanych wciaz nowinami 0 wal
ce pod Casablanca.
Petersburg, s wrzesnia. - Kwe-
stya dnia jest Finlandya i jej
sejm SLIME zagrozony: wzbrania
sic on uchwalenia kwoty wyzna-
czonej jake udzial Finlandyi ma
koszta utrzymania armii. W ra-
zie gdyby sejm kwoty tel istot-
ME ME uchwalii, nastapiioby pre-
silenie, kt6re mog}oby bye W
skutkach tych fatalne. Jak dono-
sza do Petersburga, Rad ma po
wszystkich miastach, miastecz-
kach, wsiach nawet, swoich tai
nych agentow, donoszacych o
wszelkich knowaniach, a garnizo-
ny trzymaja W pogotowiu, ably
kazdy objaw niezadowolenia, kaz-
de zaburzenie stlumic odrazu.
w Petersburgu szerzy sic coraz
gwaitowniej cholera azyatycka;
grasuje ona w innych miastach
Rosyi: mp. w Nowgorodzie "a
pablo na MIA 13 osob.
Bergen, Norwegia, 5 wrzesnia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-05
bitWa.
Znaczne straty Francuzow.
Smiala propOzycya samOzWahezego su}tana

Ciagfe utarczki. - Wiecej wOiska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
HARRY LEWIS EASILY
STOPS JACK GOLDSWAIN

PHILADELPHIA. July Hillary Lewis
Of this city compelled Jack Goldswain Of
England to cry enough" In the fifth round
of their bout at the National Athletic Club
last night The Britisher proved to be far
from the lemon that many Of the spectators
thought that he might be. He was willing
as could be. He stood up and took the gam
and for the first time in his experience he
was knocked down. This occurred In the
second round. II he had taken the full
count then and there no particular fault
would have been found with him. But at
the count of seven he was on his feet. will
ing to mix 1t up. He kept peggIne merrily
away until the middle of the fifth. when.
after being dropped twice. he intmated
that he could go no further, and Referee
Michigan put stop to IT.
Like many Of the English boxers who
have appeared here lately. Goldswain places
his dependence upon the efficacy of his
punch. He had the punch all right, as
Lewis will cheerfully admit, but his eye
for distance was the blink The sleep
producing punch was always there. but it
never came within a foot of reaching the
desired spot After Goldswain becomes ac-
climated and goes up against some softer
game than Lewis he will render good
account of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
CLOTHIER BARELY
WINS FROM CARLETON

NEW YORK, July 17.7At the Seabrght
Cricket and Tennis Club yesterday the play
in singles and doubles was carried out ac-
cordlng to the program. In the lose and
quit singles william ]. Clothier. the ma
tional champion, did not Go very we'll
against R. H. Carleton Of the Crescent A.
c. Carleton has not done much playing
this season, although last year as a men,
Der Of the ranking committee Of the U. 8.
N. L. T. A. he was much more active.
Clothier got away with the first set at
IS. but lost the second at Ga. He man
aged to brace up in the third and won at
6-3. The other winners In singles were
Robert Leroy and Raymond d. Little
Leroy was substituted for William A.
Larned in the singles against Frederick c.
Colston. the runnerup last year in the New
York state championship.
In the round robin doubles Alexander
and Hackett won their second victory, de-
feating Larned and ClOthier In straight
sets. That helped to even matters for the
beating Larned and Clother gave the same
pair in the challenge round of the Middle
States championship last year. The sum-
mary:
Seabright round robin doubles. second
round-Frederick B. Alexander and Harold
H. Hackett West Side Tennis Club, de-
feated William A. Larned. Orange Lawn
Tennis Club. and William J. Clothier,
Merton Cricket Club, Ga. TO.
Lose and quit singles-Robert Leroy.
New York Lawn Tennis Club. defeated
Frederick c. Colston. Gainesville Country
Club 6-3, 6-l; William J. Clothier. Merton
Cricket Club, defeated R. H. Carleton.
Crescent Athletic Club. IS. 80. e-3:
Raymond D. Little. West Side Tennis Club.
defeated Edwin P. Larned, Orange Lawn
Tennis Club. 90. SO. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
Where to Dine.
PROPOSED THEATRICAL TRUST
Hlaw & Erlanger Agent Sails for
Europe to Investigate.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Daily News
says that plans for the formation OF n
$ioooo.OOO trust in theaters became known
yesterday. A lawyer representing Klaw a.
Erlanger. 1t 10 said, sailed from New York
yesterday for London to pass upon the
legal features OF the plans before their
acceptance by the syndicate for which they
were prepared.
The International Theater Trust will. ao-
cording to report, not only control the best
theaters In Europe but have under con.
tract the highest talent In legitimate ana
vaudeville fields.
The attempted formation of this new
theatrlcal undertaking is said to grow
out OF the recent decision OF the New
York courts that theaters and amusements
are not trade and commerce." and there
tore' their combination is not violation
Of law.
A. 1. Erlanger Is quoted as saving. "I
VIII say that 1t is true that we are about
to make our interests co-extensiye with
europe and America. I can see no reason
why homogeneity Of management and
ownership Will not be highly beneficial to
the public. the players. the producers and
tne owners. Whether some OF the prin-
clpai amusement interests Of Europe and
America can be welded into one neces-
sariiy requires concert of thought and
actlon on the part of those who are the
leaders abroad and here in that line Our
counsel sailed this morning on the Kron-
prlnz Wilhelm to investigate and discuss
and determine legal plans. 1t will take
some time to work out the proposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
MISS MOORE MEETS
DEFEAT AT TENNIS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE results in the
women's matches were by all odds the fea-
lures in the tennis tournament at the En-
glewood F. c. yesterday. Miss Elizabeth
H. Moore who won the national champion
ship five times met one of the young En-
glewood players. Miss Roche. and was
beaten after three sets. Miss Moore was
quite outplayed in the first set. shut her
opponent out in the second. and then was
beaten easily In the third. Miss Marie
Wagner, the Hamilton Grange player. met
with much the same sort Of reverse She
played against Miss Barbara Johnson OF
Plainfield. Exactly like Miss Moore. Miss
Wagner was beaten G-1 In the first set and
won the second at 60. Miss Johnson won
the third at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
BROOKLAND TRIMMED
THE WHEATON LADS

Although Mcknight. who twirled for the
Wheaton team yesterday. allowed the
Brookland team but two hits. he lost his
game. the score being 2 to 1. The contest
which was played at National Park. was
witnessed by a alrge crowd of spectators.
Mcknight was effective at all times. but
the erratlc work Of his teammates in the
field gave Brookland the game. Simons
pitched for the winners. and was touched up
for five hits. which he kept we'll scattered
Brookand scored its two runs in the
opening inning after two were out. A.
Julian was safe on Bishops error and took
third on Rodler's single to right field. which
Sutton lost In the sun. Julian then scored
on Kraft's low throw to third. and Rodler
scored a moment later on a wild pitch
Wheaton got its only run in the second.
Bishop famed. but was safe when Julian
let the ball get away from him. He stole
second and scored on Stones hit through
second base.
Shorty Hughes played fine game at
second for the losers Middlekauf and
Sansel played we'll for Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
TWO BOYS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Baltimore Youths Were Walking
Along the Railway Track.

BALTIMORE, July l1.-While walking
along the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road near the Gay street bridge about 1890
o'clock yesterday morning Leo F. Acker-
man. aged eleven years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alderman. 1923 North Wolfe
street, and Joseph Edward Rosemer. aged
ten years. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Rosemer 1903 East Oliver street. were
struck by a Philadelphia express. Acker-
man. who was horribly mangled. was dead
when picked up by the train crew, but Rose
ner still showed signs of life and was taken
to the City Hospital. where he died at 2::D
from his injuries.
Owing to the fact that the tracks are
elevated at this point the boys were evil
IDENTIFY run down without any warning The
train was brought to a standstill as quickly
possible and the bodies placed in the
baggage car and rushed to union station
Rosemer. who was still alive. was taken to
the hospital in the central district ambu-
lance. while the body OF Alderman was
taken into the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17

mered a hot one at Ansley. which the little
infielder let go through him. and Carr and
Farrell galloped home. With the score
then to 6 Jewett came to the bat and
could do no better than shove an easy one
to Hampton. Hubbard Tailed Maple by a
drive over the infield.
The Engineers came to the bat for their
last try in the gathering darkness. Ex-
element was intense. COMFY Doyle lined
a nasty one at Dukey Mess. which the little
man knocked down and threw perfectly to
first base. retiring the runner. Holly could
not get one past Farrell and went out at
first base. Weber nailed likely for
two sacks in the crowd. and 1t looked as IL
the rairoaders would tie matters up again.
especially Copeland. the star hitter of
the tribe, was at the bat Vain the hope.
for the big sticker welted to Jewett, who
forced him out at first base
Berhans. the Printers slab artist. deserv-
ed commendation, for with split hand re-
ceived in the second inning he refused to
get out of the game and pitched his team
to a win.
The game was witnessed by another large
crowd. and both teams were on the jump
all the time.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
JOHNSON FAvORITE
AGAINST FITZSIMMONS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 17.-All Elk
dom is at fever heat awaiting the fstic
contest Of six rounds between Fitzsimmons
and johnson at the Washington Sporting
Club tonight. Boxing critics are all at sea-
but Johnson seems to be the favorite.
Some take the encounter as a joke. while
others treat 1t seriously and declare that
"Fitz" Is due to get an awful lambasting
unless he lands one OF his famous solar
blows early in the contest. Bob's hands.
1t Is claimed. have been broken too many
times to allow him to think OF trying to
knock Johnson's head off, even were the
latter less clever.
Johnson weighs forty pounds more than
'Fitz." and is only half the latter's age,
which is greatly in Johnson's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
THE SOUTHERN GRoCERs.
Banquet at Electric Park in Balti-
more Last Night.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE sixteenth An
nual convention Of the Southern Grocers.
Association. which began In the MARYLAND
Theater yesterday. drew several hundred
wholesale grocers from the south to this
city When the coffee course of the big BAN
Quet at Electric Park. which concluded the
days program. was served everybody de-
clared that the meeting would be the best
In the history Of the association.
Covers were laid for 500 In the dining
room under the deck" at the park. and
while the grocers dned the Tyrolean sing
ers warbled love songs. Alpine and other.
wise, that brought forth encore after en-
CORE
Before the banquet was concluded VIII
liam Judson of Detroit. president of the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association
and {. w. Hannis Of New York. president
Of the New York Wholesale Grocers. asso
citation. entered the hall and were greeted
with prolonged applause to which they re-
sponded.
The principal address of the evening was
by Mayor Mahool. who was the guest of
the association. In presenting Baitlmore's
claims as the only city for southern mer-
chants on pleasure or business bent the
mayor spoke most entertaningly and was
frequently applauded.
President van Hoose called the executive
meeting at 2:30. During this meeting. TO
which only members were admitted the
question or some wholesale grocers selling
as retailers was vigorously discussed Sew
eral speakers made caustic remarks on the
fact that some wholesaler sometimes for
got that they were not in the retail bust
ness.
The main topic discussed among the men,
bers was the boom of Dossey III. White of
Memphis for the presidency OF the associa-
ton. The Memphis delegation Is for Mr.
White solid and when the election comes
tomorrow his name will be strongly backed
But the sentiment seemed to prevail that
President van Hoose. who halls from Bir-
mingham, Ala, viii be reelected on the
first ballot. 1t Is said that most OF the dele
gates save those from Memphis favor the
reelection of President van Hoose But
the Memphis grocers are hoping to see their
man succeed and will put up a strong fight
for him.
The program for today began at the
Maryland Theater at $50 a M with an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mayor Mahool Ii was
followed by the annual address OF Pres
ident van Hoose and the regular order OF
business.
delightful program has been prepared
Tor the ladies who are attending the con-
vention. Today they will drive about the
city and this afternoon they will enjoy a
trolley ride to Bay Shore Park where a
dinner will be served.
The Maryland grocers giving out
pretty souvenir badges. The medal is OF
silver, with oysters, ducks. terrapin and
crabs surrounding the seal OF Maryland To
it are attached little red and white rosette
and streamer of the Maryland colors with
the word Baltimore" printed across 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
YANKEE PLAYERS
LOSE AT TENNIS

LONDON, July 1.-THE American lawn
tennis players lost their chance Of challeng-
ing for the Davis cup, the International
trophy. by the narrowest Of margins, on the
Wimbledon courts yesterday. Beals C.
Wright succeeded in winning his match
against A. F. Wilding, Australasia. thus
making the point score equal. Norman E.
Brookes, Australasia, was too much for
Karl H. Behr, however. who. after the first
set. was clearly outplayed by his older COM
petitor.
Both matches We're full of interest to the
large crowd that watched the struggle to
decide whether the Americans or the Aus
tralasians were to have the right of chal-
longing the English holders of the cup.
Wright and Wildlng took the courts first,
and the latter began by winning the first
set at Sc after a hard. grueling night.
Wright improved however. as the match
progressed. and smashing with telling eff
feet won the second and third sets at ID
each. Wilding made a brave enort TO win
the fourth set and carried the games 70
deuce at ) all but Wright would not be
denied and winning the next two games,
took the set at 10. and the match.
Interest ran high when Behr and Brookes
facad each other for the final and deciding
match, and when the young American play
or won the first set at "a pandemonum
broke loose. and the Americans about the
court took fresh heart and began to count
on a victory. Behr could not maintain the
fast pace. however. and lost the next three
sets at Ga, 81, Go. The greater ex-
perience of Brookes told in the long run,
but Behr lost nothing in defeat, as he
made a bold and plucky stand
Brookes has been playing in England for
a number of years. and for the last few
seasons has taken part in every important
tournament. He won the all England cham
pionship in singles few days ago
The Australasian team will now chal-
lenge England for the trophy. with the
Davis cup has been held by England since
1903. when it was won by r. F. and H. L.
Dohorfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
Notes of the Game.

Today there is another double header. to
make up for Mondays postponed game.
The Nationals got nice bit OF money
4.;SI being the actual paid attendance AS
there are no quarter seats worth mention
Ing in Detroit this gives a good share for
Tuesday game.
Washington acted a little sleepy In the
field and on the bases at times but the ex-
cellent pitching furnished kept the team in
the game.
Gehring. the Des Moines recruit who bat
ted in the first game took three vicious
swings at Sleyer's curves without reaching
any of them.
Shipke is making excellent impression
here. He covers a lot of ground and throws
we'll He is not especially graceful. but
he's active.