davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
News OF Theatres

One may get some idea of the mag
nitude of the many enterprises under
the persona. direction of Manager
Singer and the Askin Singer COM
pany. when 1t is known that total OF
a trlhe less than $50 people are EN-
ployei in the road productions OF "a
stubborn Cinderella" Honeymoon
Trail" the two, "The-Time, the Place
and the Girl" companies eastern and
WESTERN, and The Gin Question
companies. Added to this amount the
number of people who are on the pay
roll of the Princess and LaSalle thea
tiers. both houses being under Mr..
Singers sole direction. and those of
the companies that are paying In
those theaters, the sum total will
reach an amount largely in excess o,
$50.
"A stubborn Cinderella" comes to
The Kentucky soon. II Is conceledly
one of the brightest shows of the day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
PADUCAH HIGH Us.
METROPOLIS HIGH
Home Boys. Win by Score OF
12tO q.
Second Game Captured by f"ducah-
ans This scason--Good Line
Bucking Feature.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

Metropolis High school eleven went
down in defeat for the second time
this season Saturday afternoon before
the husky athletes OF the high
school The score was ~ TO 0. al
though at times the situation was IN
joubt for both teams, but High
school kept battering the line for
gains. and won the game. Two trys
at goal we're failures. but a touch
back was secured.
The first half began with the bal
jumping over the lines, and after ten
minutes of play Wilhelm carried the
oval over for touchdown for a
auarterback run. Wilhelm made use
of the quarterback run frequently,
and although some nice gains were
made. he was pushed back for losses
"a few times. With High school in
twenty yards of another touchdown
the half ended. The second hah
started with both sets OF padded war
riors working like beavers. The ball
was in Metropolis territory all the
time. and after pushing the Illinois
BOYS back High school failed TO push
the ball over. The ball was booted
by wilhelm between the posts and a
fouchback secured. Scott failed for
goal the first half, and Burton ike
wise in the second half
Morris. the Metropolis fullback,
made one long gain. but was tackled
by wilhelm before he could cross the
goal. With this Metropolis stock fell
below par again. as Metropolis was
not near scoring again. Hays. in
right half. put up good game in
line bucking. and Katterjohn was fast
on plays. Burton hit the line for
many gains. Luftenburg, at right
end. was a consistent player, and
made many good tackles. Wilhelm,
the featherweight quarter, was cool
and handled the team well. All Of
the players did creditab'e work.
Cooley, who played left end for Me
tropolis. sprained his ankle in the
second half, and was out OF the
game.
The lineups were: Metropolis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

Or. Pierce believes that our American for
ests ats<lnd In most valuable medicinal roots
fos me c1f>>of most obstinate and fatal dis
es<fs. n we.wSosd properly investigate them;
and IN De4frrsaffsn OF this conviction. he
poiriss<with prde~0 The Almost narxeinna
caxes. cfec1ed- hx- his . Gniden-ned vs.
ccyefl,s which las -proxsn- itself 70 be The
noSf eficlent siomach- Ionic LIVER nIlgok-
stoT.- hearf tonic aud regqlaior.- and blood
Cleanser knaHn 20 medlcal sclencS Dyspep,
STA or INDIGESTION. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart yield TO Its curative action The
reason uhv IL cures these and many other
affections. IL clearly shown In Q little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free TO any address by Dr. X
v. Pierce. OF Buffalo. n. u. 10 all sending
request for the same
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Football Results.
West.

Chicago. If: Illinois. 6.
Wisconsin. IS; Indiana, 0.
Minnesota. o: Nebraska, o.
Perdue. 80: Monmouth, o.
Missouri. 10: Iowa, 5.
Michigan, ~; NotTe Dame. s.
Washington, u, IL; Knox, 8.
Kansas. II; Oklahoma, o.
st. Louis u, "a; Arkansas. o.
Drake, IS; Coe, 0.
Creighton College. s; Grinnell. I.
EarTham, 16; Franklin, 6.
Western Reserve, IS; Ohio state, o
Marquette u, So; st. viateurs, O..
Ripon, 81; Belolt. 8.
Tennessee, I; Kentucky State. ..
Vanderbilt, Al: Clemson, o.
East.
Yale, 6: West Point. 0.
Harvard, Az Springfield T s., 0.
Princeton, 10; Virginia Poly, T.
Penn ~: Brown, o.
Cornell. 3; Colgate, o.
Dartmouth, o: Williams, 0.
Annapolis, 16; Lehigh, 0.
Holy Cross, IL; Bowdoln, ).
Maine, 8; New Hampshire S C., 4.
Trinity, is; New York L., 4.
South.
University School, 6. X. NJ. l., 2.
Mail High school 6; Georgetown, 3
Tennessee, Z; Kentucky State. o.
81. Mays, 10: Pennsylvania, o.
Mississippi, II; Missouri State
0.
West Virginia, re; Carnegie Tech
0.
Chattanooga, IL; Athens. o.
Texas. 81; Bayler University, ).
Few kisses are stolen from the glrl
with an onion-flavored breath.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

sots the above mentioned medicines are
vhclIs made ur from the eiyccric extracts OF
native. medicinal roots The processes en-
xith Dr Piece. and they are carried On ny
skilled chemists and pharmacists Win tho
aid Of apparatus and sppllancs's specially
designed and built nor this .purpvess n ~,
ali Other harmful. habit forming drugs N
mn list az their INGREDIENTS u printed on
zach bottle vrspper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

thor has not permitted a morbid senti
ment or unwho.esomcly suggestive
word to enter into IT, Built upon the
early history OF New York II Is in
stIlictive Its refined comedy is mirth
provoking and the sweet love scenes
and Wilson's melodious voice win the
sympathies OF even the most cynical.
In short. Il is one OF the class OF pro-
auctions that the theater-going pub
lie will appreciate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

Few kisses are stolen from the girl
with an onion-flavored breath.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

Cooley. le: Slaughter. II; II. Rush,
lg; Helm, c; eagle. re-; Buchanan,
ri: c. Rush. re: Morris, fb; Grace,
H. Jacobs, RI; Trovillion, qb; Arm
Strong, coach and umpire. Paducafl
re: Ogilyie. TT; Sells,
re-; Harth, c; Ogilvie. re-; Scott. TT;
re; Wilhelm. OBJ; Hays,
RI; Katterjohn, II; Burton, fb.
Grover Burns was referee. Reuben
Bagby timekeeper and Felix St. John
head linesman.
Next Saturday High school will
tackle the MadisonvlIle High schoo,
at League park and one Of the warm
est fights of the season is expected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

Not less marvellous in the unparalleled
sures II is constantly making OF wornan's
many peculiaJ affections. weaknesses and
d.syfssIng d-fasxrments. h Dr.. Pierce's
Fsyorite> Prescripu6n.>a IL amply sstested
by thousands orrpS osle I'D testimonials con-
rured by II Of catsrxhAl pelxic dfal1A PSlnf1i
peTiodS lrTegplarltles. prolapsys and -othel
fiSpl acemenis- capSed~ by MeaknesA ulcer-
silcn Of uterus and kndred afsct Ions, Often
after many other advertised Incidence. and
phy slcians had failed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
best the World Affords.

at gives me unbounded pleasure
TO recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says J. w. Jenkins. OF Chapel
Hill, n. C. 81 am convinced IT'S the
best salve the world affords. II cured
a felon on my thumb, and II never
fails to heal every sore. burn or
wound 10 which Il is applied. 25c al
all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails TO cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature on each box. csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Al II. (Metz) Wilson.

Golden-voiced Al II. Wilson, the
man who sang his way into the
hearts of the people. will bring his
latest play. When Old New York
Was Dutch" to this city tonight. The.
plot of when Old New York Was
Dutch is well constructed. The au-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System.
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing It is simply Quinine and
Iron in tasteless form. and the most
effectusl form. For grown people
and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

There are only seven establish.
ments In this country with the facili-
ties for casting bronze statuary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

That our American FORESTS abound Ia
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attestcd
by scores OF the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This lnforma-
ton, impaired freely 10 the whites, led
the latter 70 continue investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12

Hickman. HinchmGn. Three-base hit:
Armbruster. Home Hn: Carlisle. First
base on balls: OFF BrAnd9n or LAtS-
BIZ Lattimores , Hitsi OFT Brandon. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
ack Pfiser PtchesG r@t Game for Chicago Cubs Denver Sets the Sioux Back
Back

side had just then been retired. Halri
needle work held good t-hrougnout the re-
ma.nder OF the game. Hail Is always forth
fled with his needle and thread Tor a.
emergency.
It's a far cry In the case OF JWgs DonO
hue from the greatest first basemun in the
world to a bench warmer In the short space
OF a season or two. Old Jiggs. you know
Is slated for a transfer TO New York ht
and George Davis being traded for ia
Chase. Comiskey made an assertion IN &
magazine article last year that ne hac
one OF two players for whom he would no.
take the annual salary-of the president o.
the United States and there was a suspi.
cion that he had Jiggs in mind. Did New
York give the dlfference?
Joe Cantillou says the mistake Cleve.
land made was 20 let 90 OF Bill Schipkt
when he did. He says hsd Cleveland KEEP
Bill the town would have gone crazy oNei
his fielding. even though he didn't slus
the ball and when Bradley was laying of
the third corner would not have suffered.
Joe thinks Schipke the greatest third base
man in the country. Well. there Jimmy
Austin. But speaking OF Cleveland. that
team has shown a wonderful faculty OF
letting live ones get away from IT. II 9
man doesn't pound the cover of the bal
he's discredited in Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
RACE FOR CORN SHOW PRIZE
south Dakota f. Determined 90 Carry
On Premium at Omaha
ENno@ftfOu,

South Dakota won the sweepstakes or
corn over Wisconsin and Minnesota in Gil
cage last year and has resolved to carry
away a number Of premiums on other
grains at the National Corn exposition &c
be held in Omaha December 9 to 10.
Word has been received at tho office ri
the manager that Governor Coe J. Craw.
ford has appointed a commission consist
ing Of leading business men and agricul-
turists to see that the state is properly
represented in the exhibits at the big ma.
tional agricultural show. Those on the
commission are w. \. Wheeler. Mitchell
chairman: c.. Willis. BrOokinss; \. r.
. Chamberlain, Bookings, John Reedy,
Beresford, z. II. O'Neill, Faulkton; Harry
Sanborn. Pukwana; c. ]. Alexander, Bone
steel; a. w. Kruger, Groton.
Last year South Dakota confined the
xhibit to corn, but the wheat and oats
fields are making such a showing this year
in that state that the commission has de
cided to enter small grains, alfalfa and
hay. A.. J. Wimple Of Beresford won a
farm in Texas last year on corn which he
exhibited.
Governor Crawford has been interested
in the National Corn exposition from its
inception, as lave others in South Dakota.
Governor Crawford has just been chosen
by republicans Of South Dakota to go to
the United States senate and his interest
in the Omaha show is appreciated.
l.. L. Ness, commissioner OF the CONNER
cial club at Mitchell, S. D., is also much
interested in the national show, as Mitch l.
is to have a corn palace again this year
and expects a larger crowd and more dis
plays than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
CUBS SHUT OUT THE GIANTS
Crowd is So Great That Ground Rules
Are Needed.
PFEIsTER DOES FINE WORK
only Two Hits Made OFF Delivery OF
Former Omaha Pitcher - Game
is stopped by storm in
. seventh Inning.

NEW YORK, Aug. lin the expectation
Of seeing a double-header between the Chi
cage and local National league teams to-
day. over 10000 base ball enthusiasts passed
through the gates before 2 o'clock and fully
$500 more were on the outside as the
management closed the entrances. The
stands and bleachers were crowded and the
overflow jumped over the barriers and
broke down two gates. The late corners
swarmed over the field and formed a
fringe a dozen deep all around the playing
enclosure. making ground rules necessary,
the limit Of a hit into the crowd being two
bases. During the third inning a squat
struck the grounds and this was followed
by a thunder and rain storm. The teams
played through six innings, but in the first
half of the seventh, Umpire O'Day called
the game with the score 4 to 0 in favor OF
Chicago.
There was a wild scramble for shelter
by those in the field and on the open
stands and although none Of the Metro
politan policemen were in evidence, the
players appealed to the people and man.
aged to keep them orderly until the second
game was declared off on account Of the
storm. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
CUBS PITCHERS ARE GOING SOME
Overall Holds Giants 20 One Hit and
Pfeister to Two.

Reports from the last two ball games
between Chicago and New York Nationals
indicate that some ball is being played on
The Polo grounds. In the game Monday
New York won in spite Of the fact that II
got just one hit off Orval Overall. the
Cubs huge pitcher, and that was a two
Dagger by Bresnahan. The Associated
Press report gave New York two hits. but
the special correspondents OF the Chicago
papers gave the Giants but one hit.
Yesterday Jack Pfeister held the Giants
down to two hits. and that under ground
rules, for 5000 fans saw the game. That.
on the face of IL, is a feat that few
pitchers could ever accomplish. True the
game went but six innings owing to rain.
but that does not detTact from the Won
derful achievement of Big Jack, the former
idol Of Omaha. Fans who have watched
his terrific speed can easily imagine with
what cannon-ball rapidity those balls shot
across the plate from Pfeister's hand yes
terday. He also had perfect control, or he
could never have held such a batting team
as New York TO two hits on home grounds
and under ground rules.
Truly, II the Cubs keep their pitching de-
partment up to its standard II is not yet
certain that the third successive pennant
will not float over Chicago.
Incidentally base ball Is being given a
good, staunch boost by this Embarrassing
fight between Chicago, New York and
Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
seacIin Wins the Adirondack Handi-
cap at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. u.-Seacliff.
running under the colors Of II. =. Whitney,
easily won the Adirondack handicap for
2-year-olda siK furlongs, here today. The
track had dried out considerably since Sat
urday and the going today was fairly good,
but not fasE-The Whitney entry, SeaclifG
and Sandpiper was always the choice Tor
the Adirondack handicap and were well
supported, although Connaught Ranger
was well thought OF. Seacliff won by four
lengths. Statesman closed with a rush and
beat Connaught for the plate. Golconda
won the Saranac selling stakes, rs miles.
defeating the l to 3 favorite. CrackshoL.
First race. 2-year-olds. selling. five
and one-half f%urlongs: Prudent (97, Sweet,
S to 81 won, Variation (9S, Shreve, 4 to -
second, Yankee Daughter zee, Mccarthy,
8 to ~ third. Time: 1903 q. Won Laer.
Adirondack, Hawk Wing and Chaptron
Second race, steeplechase. 4-year-olds
and up, selling. about two miles; st. Nick
l32, Mckinney, / to p won, Canvas (l3O,
sts.imSRcr Z fei IT, u second Iime' l''''
Third race, the Adirondack handicap,
Notter. 2 TO - won, Statesman OLA. Nc
Daniel, Z TO u second, Connaught Ranger
uos. Shilling. 6 to - third. Time: 1:l5.
Harrigan, sand Piper, Direct, Helen Har-
vey and Hoffman also ran. Seacliff and
Sandpiper coupled.
Fourth race, the saranac. S-year-olds.
selling, mile and one-eighth: Golinda (s7.
Mccarthy. s to - won, Thomas Calhoun
600, Gilbert, 8 to - second. Crack Shot
4s4, Sweet to - third. Time: 1854 =.
Fifth race. handicap, all ages, one mile:
Royal Tourist (lO5, hotter, Z to 81 won
Beckon (97, McCahey, II to ~ third. Time.
1:41% Only three starters.
Sixth race, maiden 3~-year-olds and up
seven fnrlongs: Jersey lightning goa
hotter, to 100 won. CHIEF Brant COS,
Mcdaniel. . to p second, Stolles UO5
Shilling, 4 TO - third. Time: l:S0h. York
Ign, Grace Cameron and Tender and True
also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12

Two-base nit: Stanley. Sacrifice hits
Stanley, PeitZ. Stolen bases: Pietz, stovalL
Bases on balls: off Patterson, 2; OH Aaiia
g. Struck out: BY Patterson, 3: by Hallat
8 Left on bases: Minneapolis, =; Louis
VILE, Z Time: l;40 Umpires; KERN and
Bierhslter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
Sporting Gossip.

Old Jay Anlrews, manager Of the Hut
crimson team. is batting .32. He is the
only Hutchinson player in the 300 class.
Marriage doesn't seem to have hurt Ty
Cobb a bit. The first game after the
wedding he made two hits and the second
a three-bagger. p
Perring has been crowded back on the
bench by the addition of Altizer to Cleve-
land. PeTEing and Artie Holman seem
doome to the utility role.
The Athletics greatest fight is to keep
ahead OF Boston, which is camping on the
trail of Connie Mack's team, leading the
second division by an eyelash.
Sioux City is now in Denver. Let's see II
il goes TO Pueblo when the time comes.
Duck Doodsddles made an awful noise, you
know, about never, never going back TO
that naughty town
The return to form Of kitty Bransfield
Is one OF the remarkable features Of the
year. The former Pirate is playing a first
base for Philadelphia that must make
Clark and Dreyfus wish they had never
let him go. especially since the place he
left has been the one weak spot in Pitts
burg ever since.
Last Saturday when Des Moines was in
Omaha Joe DOlan sent the ball TO the cen
where he was put out he tore a long slit
in his trousers. Holding the torn place with
his hand he hurried over TO the home
teams bench where Slim Hall sat. Joe
and Slim exchanged a few words and then
Hall reached behind the bench and brought
up a long, white cord threaded in a coarse
needle with which he took a few long
stitches in JOe's trousers. Thus repaired
old Joe mosied out 10 second base, as the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
WILL OF SENATOR ALLISON
Life Interest I'm Estate to House,
keeper, balance 40 Relatives Ex-
cept Small Public Bequcsts.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. Ex-senator VIII
liam b. Allison's will was filed today. The
value of the estate is estimated at 100000.
The requests follow: To Mrs. c. ]. Bray
ton. housekeeper. $500 annually and use
of the Allison home during her lifetime; to
the widow of his brother, James, $3.50 an
nually; to the widow Of his brother, Mat
thew, and to three nieces. $500 each; TO
four nephews. $1,000 each; to the Dubuque
public library, to Finley hospital and the
Young Mems Christian association. 500
/ each.
At the death OF Mrs. Brayton and Mrs.
Cornclia Allisoa, the estate is to be >di-
vided, tvo-flftA5 Nolng 10 the children Of
James AliiycE ard 'hree-ffths to those OF
Matthew Aliigoz, Judge Lacy is named aa
the sole executor.
The will was attested in Washington on
April 2, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION
Executive Committee of Employees
Protective Association Holds
Meeting Mt Hotel,

The executive committee OF the Nebraska
RAILWAY Employees Protective association
Is holding a meeting at the Hotel Rome.
the entire committee being present. Though
Chairman Ryan said nothing of Importance
was under consideration, the members OF
the committee are carefully studying GER
tilted copies Of the state primary ticket.
Members OF the committee In the city
are f. NJ. Ryan, Lincoln; p. II. Morrison.
Fremont; c. D. Hopkins. Sioux City; c. S.
Buxton. Emerson; n. Downs. Fairbury:
C. A. Wilkins, Fairbury; S. c. Macomber,
North Platte; c. E. Collins, Chadron; F. II.
Crosby, Lincoln; ]. Mulvihill, Lincoln; N.
]. Hulse, Auburn.
Chairman Ryan said the whole commit
tee would probably go to st. Paul Satur-
day, where a big meeting is 10 be held
with Minnesota railroad men Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12

SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep were very
reported in. which is the heaviest run OF
any day since April %. There were a good
many country buyers in the yards looking
Tor feeders, in addition to which commits
sion men had liberal orders N hand. Thus
it happened that the market on feeding
sheep and lambs opened early and active
compared with yesterday. Anything that
the feeders could use sold quite readily,
the supply of that kind being exhausted
at an early hour in the mornin.
Killers on the other hand were slow and
dull. Packers were free buyers yesterr
day and hence were not especially anxious
for fresh supplies today. Then, too, they
were inclined to wait. until the feeders
were through before doing very much. For
this, reason the market on fat sheep and
lambs was late in getting started and II
was, still later before anything like a clear
ance was effected. The prices paid were
morning opening. some OF the same sheep
actually selling l5c lower today than they
brought on yesterdays. opening. On the
other hand as compared with yesterdays
change was not, so great -
When the trade was once under way II
ter, some sheep actually selling LOG higher
than was bid for them the day before. or
the other hand, some heavy sheep which
buyers did not appear to take a liking e
were still slow, Taking the market as {
whole, IL was in pretty fair shape, will
most sales showing very little change a.
compared with yesterdays general market
Practically everything desirable was sold
by midday.
Quotations on range or grass sneep anS
lambs: Good TO choice lambs, S.65adO0
fair to good lambs, &26dS65; feeding lambs
A.5odS.l0; good to choice light yearlings
A.l5Q4.S0; good to choice heavy yearlings
SS.S5q4.10; fair to good ~yearlingB, 2.S544l5
feeding y~earlings, S3.76dAl0; good to choice
wethers. S.5043.&; fair to good wethers
8.26d35O, feeding wethers, S.40a3,be; gooS
to choice ewes, S.40G3.60; fair. 70 good ewes
225q3.40 10; feeding ewes. $2.5oq3.W; culls ant
bucks. $2O09S.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
STOVE REPAIRS

EToVR. FURNACE. STEAM and hot water
boiler pepairs; water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
l1os~S Douglas 81
Telephone Bell Douglas so.
f--. h-oS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-12
TENNIS PLAY AT SIOUX CITY
Potter Defeated by DR.. ~BIatherwick
After Hard Struggle.

SIOUX CITY, Ia Aug. lin the open
ing rounds today Of the Tri-State Tennis
tournament, being held in Sioux City this
week, twenty-four matches were played. in
which Dr.. Blatherwick OF Rock Valley
and the Chicago players, Warfield and
Hayes, showed up well. All are in sec
ond round, having won their first matches.
The sensation Of the day was the playing
of Cuthbert Potter of Omaha, who in the
second round lost to Or. w. f.. Blatherwick
after a hard struggle, the sets going 81;
SO; 81.
Sixty-nine players were entered in the
singles. C.. s. Peters and Walter Hayes
are both attending the tnnrnament-