davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
PoLENTA.
A Woman Tells Of Her Introduction
the italian Dish.

A Woman Tells Of Her Introduction to
the italian Dish.
Did you ever eat poienta? Hear
what one woman has to tell you be-
fore you say no.
Just let me tell you about my In
PRODUCTION to this Italian dish. Last
summer. after l had closed our camp
IN the mountains. was invited to
spend the night With an acquaintance
who nad the next camp.
she is a charming woman. one who
has lived abroad more than in this
country. She is devoted to Italy and
things Italian. aud her cook from
southern Italy has been with her sew.
eral years.
LAS l was about to retire my host
ess said to me, Pardon me, but
didn't think to ask you what you pre-
ferred to have for breakfast Really,
before l had opportunity to frame a
reply. she continued. We always have
polenta; Antonina makes delicious po-
lenta. so l always have it, did not
know poienta. was quite sure. but 1t
certainly sounded most attractive. and
50 l replied. i am sure I should like
polenta, especially II Antonina makes
it. and l went to my room with my
appetite already whetted for pOlenta
made by ARtonina.
The next morning I awaited that
meal with the greatest expectancy
The polenta was served. and l tasted
It. Was 1t good?
1T certainly was. but I had eaten !,
hundreds of times before. only We pro
sale Americans call it cornmeal mush
Truly. that is polenta. A name
makes lots Of difference. doesn't ttT
she concluded.-Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Susie Guyton went to Terre Haute
today to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martz, Of Oh
ney. Ill.,, are visiting relatives in this
place and vicinity.
Miss Ellen Ault has returned to her
home in Greenville, o., after visit
with her brother, Prof. Lee Ault and
family.
w. B. Dripps. of indianapolis was
a Cambridge City visitor, Thursday.
|. N. Falls has purchased a new
Ford automobile. which will be deliv-
cred within a few days.
Mrs. Bertha Gehring has gone to
Bridgeport to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hobbs.
Thomas Black and Miss Nellie
Black. of Greenfield. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bowmaster.
Miss Black is instructor in French and
Spanish, in the State University. Mr..
Black will sail in three weeks for
Paris where he will make study OF
the languages.
Mrs. Margaret Mccartney entertain
ed at Do Drop Inn, Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan and
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dietch have re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Steele.
Mrs. Bertram Berger has returned
to her home in Kokomo. after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shrawder OF
Pittsburg, Mrs Reesor of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Henry Myers of Dublin. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Myers, Thursday.
Mrs. Isadore Wilson of Spiceland
visited this place Thursday.
Mrs. r. F. Lockridge of Shawnee
Okla. and Mrs. John Shockley OF
Straughns were visitors in Cambridge
City. Thursday.
Miss Hazel Heidenrich of Indiana
polls was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Myers Thursday.
/ Mrs. w. X Roth is spending The
week with friends in Indianapolis.
DR.. Doddridge of Vincennes will
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
Thomas Peet has returned from Gin
cinnati. where he attended the Nation
al Florists convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shrawder, o
Pittsburg, Mrs. Reesor of Indianapolis
] Mrs. Henry Myers of Dublin and Mrs
= Charles Myers were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bertsch, Wednesday
Mrs. Katherine Van Noy of Kansa
City. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Sarah Stevens and other relatives IL
this place.
Attorney J. c. Dodson has returned
from Tell City, where he visited hi
parents.
Miss Mary Foley of Cincinnati i
here. and will make her home wit
her aunt. Mrs. Mary Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loeb have re
turned after a visit with friends II
Rush county.
Miss Philomena and Miss Kate Re
mer of Indianapolis have been tn
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch.
Mrs. Susie Guyton went to Teri
Haute today to visit friends.
! Mrs Lynn Clark is quite seriousi
i'll with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway are i
indianapolis, attending the automobll
races
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache, rheumatism, and kidney and
bladder trouble. 1t will quickly cor.
rect urinary irregularities. which, if
neglected, may develop into a serious
illness. It will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs OF
kidney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G.
Luken e. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

No matter how long you have suf-
fered F'oley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen. of Wayne,
w. Va, writes: II WIS sufferer from
kidney disease, SO that at times l
could not get out of bed. and when l
did l could not stand straight took
Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured me
entirely" 1t will cure you. A. G. Luz
kens & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

People with chronic bronchitis.
asthma and lung trouble. will find
great relief and comfort in Foley
Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffer-
ing by commencing to take it at once.
A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

ny King have returned from q few
days visit with relatives in Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Porter Of Richmond
and Mrs. Walter Spencer OF Houston.
Texas, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roller.
Mrs Maraby Bennett Is nursing
Mrs Allen at Hagerstown.
Miss Louise Milliken has returned
to her home in New Castle after q
weeks visit with Miss Lucille Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

II you are all run down. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help YOU. 1t
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion. backache, -heuma-
tism and urinary irregularities. which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. A.
G. Lukens 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
kissino the Book.

kissing the book" - rather lacs
development Of the mere touching OF
tho gospels with the fingers. which
dates from the sixth century. It -
likely that the kiss was originally IN
tended not to increase the soaemnaty OF
the oath. but to signify reverence and
affection for the book. The kiss ap-
pears to have come into fashleo to
ward the end Of the sixteenth century
and would seem. from what George
Fox says Of It. to have been q Proees-
tant innovation According to him,
the UNIFORMED method was simply to
hold the gospels With three nngers
above the book. IMPLYING the Trinity
and two fingers below. typifying the
twofold destruction Of body and soul
that an oath taker invoked upon him.
self II he sWore falsely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

For indigestion and ali stomach
trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as
it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
Politics and Pojger.

A man who dips into politics occa'
sionally may be compared to 4 man
who engages In . poker game occa'
sioually. He Il liable to run into .
professional and be Worsted. The safe
rule II to keep out Of politics and
poker.-Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
To Stop DISQUALIFICATION.

70 STOP OVereapItdIlzatton.
A third reform upon which the pres
dent is determined, and which perhaps
IL the greatest of all three, has been
named and it is warp and wool of the
Roosevelt policies. is the prevention of
overcapitalization Of corporations en-
gagged In interstate commerce To &C
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CERUSSI OUT AGAIN.
Columbia Captain Noz0 a Substitute
for Tarsitu Cre1c.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune J


r,o,.bLsensie \ Y June 25.-eolumba's varsity
eight vent out late tonight for the first time since
T,biIips's return. with the same order or ooatihg
as was used last week. The crew rowed up almost
~ Hvde Park and came back in easy stages
-rbAre was decided improvement in the form OF
The eight and Rice evidently much pleased
Phillips rowed apparently as well as before MS
illness and there is not much doubt that he VIII
row, in the race The boating is: Renshaw, bow;
tIarnann .: Miller g. Saunders 4; Phillips, o. ROD
inson. 6: Spaldng :; Murphy, stroke. and Eddison'
coxsvain This order will not he changed accord
ing to Rice
C.antain Cerussi, who had been rowing at NO , is
disnIaced entirely and is now substitute Catch
r rowing at stroke in the four, and Is doing so well
that Rice will probably keep him there. The coach
cold Yesterday that Cerussi would have tryout at
stroke of the four tomorrow, although IT Is pos
sible that he will not make the place The Colum-
bia freshmen are rowing exceptionally well this
week .
Syracuse had a two-mile pull over the lower half
oF the course this morning. Both the varsity and
freshman eights went we'll. and the varsity had
l,tte trouble in beating out the freshmen by sew
eraI lengths of open water. Ten Eyck seems 10 be
working his men pretty hard. but they had a lot
~ work in the sun before they arrived on the Hud
son and for that are standing the heat bet
ter than any of the other squads.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDISG.
PROTEST. AUTO WINNER
CHARGES FILED.
Ford Car May Lose Trophy in
OCean-tO-OCFdn Race.

Seattle, Wash. June 25.-A formal protest has
been fled against the Ford No. 2. which fin
ished first in the ocean-to-oce automobile race
from New York 10 Seattle on "Wednesday. Until
the protest has been heard and passed the
Guggenheim trophy and first money Of 5000 will
be withheld.
The charges made by the drivers Of the shaw
nut car which finished second, follow:
First-That at Fort Steele, Wyo. where the
wa gon bridge washed out. the two Ford cars
were allowed the railroad bridge by
virtue of special permits. while the Shawmut was
refused 10 the bridge, being delayed sixteen
hours
Second-That the Ford No broke the rules
regarding the actual driving. In the SnoquaIrnie
Pass fl is alleged. empoye Of the Ford branch
in seattle met the and proceeded to get into
the drivers seat and operate the car Later. the
regular driver who had sent the car across the
continent went back 10 the wheel
Third-That the Ford No arrived in seattle
with a axle, one that had not been stamped
in New York City. thus breaking the rules against
putting In q new axle II the old one had worn out
Ford car No ! arrived this morning after difh-
cult trip through Snoqualmie Pass The exhausted
crew did not the TO the exposition grounds
but put a garage and went TO bed
The protest against the Ford car No will be
passed on by Robert Guggenheinl. the referee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TITLE MAY GO WEST
MISS HAMMOND BEATEN.
Hiss Hotckkiss to Play No1o for
La7cn Tennis Cham pionSMp.

Philadelphia June 25.-Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. the
California girl who emuatng Miss May Sutton,
came East a week ago 10 make effort to take
the women's national lawn tennis championship to
the Far West. has o only match
10 accomplish her task. BY defeating Miss Louise
Hammond. of New York. in the final round Of the
national tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club to-day Miss Hotchkiss earned the right to
challenge Mrs Barger- -wsllach. OF New York. the
present holder of the title They will meet to-
morrow afternoon
The first set Of to-days match pretty
struggle the lead alternating until six games all
had been called, when Miss Hammond. by some
brilliant driving and clever placing, won at S-6
The New York girl had perfect control and direc-
ton while Miss Hotchkiss. though speedy, put
many balls of court
The second set witnessed a reversal Of form. Miss
Hotchkiss steadying down, while Miss Hammond
nut nanT balls in the net. The result was that
Miss Hotchkiss ran away with the set at 81. in
the deciding set Miss Hotchkiss took lead Of
81 but her opponent pulled up even Miss Hotch-
kiss then won two more games. and It seemed 10
be ell over but Miss Hammond. whose placing had
been clever throughout, won the next game and
brought the score 10 54 Miss Hotchkiss. now
ever on her own service took the tenth game and
the match. the final score being 6-s, 81 6-4-
The mixed doubles developed hard fight In the
seni-fnal round. in which Miss Hotchkiss ana
wallace F Johnson defeated Miss Claire Johnson
winners will meet Miss Hammond and R. D. Little
in the final round.
The summary follows:
vyouen,s singles CnnaI roun0-Miss Hazel Hotcaiiss
Berkeley. Cal. Miss Louise Hammond New York
Mixed doubles tserni-hnsl roundNIiss Hochziss end
wallace johnson beat Miss Claire Johnson ana 5 5 n
Little beit Miss Green and a. P. simInonds 81 60
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
YANKEES TURN AT LAST
PILE UP TWELTE RUNS.
Philadelphia Unable to Stand
4gainst FuSiIiade of Hits.

PhiadeIphia June 2a-The Yankees came to life
to-day turned on the surprised Athletics. and beat
them as they liked by score of Il to 2 Warhop
pitched A great game for the visitors and got good
support the that were made not being
costly. Dygert and Vckers were both easy FOR the
visitors who loose perfect fusillade OF hts in
the fifth inning after two were out, and Won the
game al a blow.
The Athletics drew first blood in the first inning.
and it took good feldins TO hold them to one run
Oldring led of with a double, and Ganlev beat out
a hunt when Chase dropped knights throw. Col
Inns singled. scoring Odring, while Ganley went 70
third but Demmitt's quick return 10 Chase caught
Collins OF the bag. Murphy flied to Demmitt, and
GanIey was caught al the plate when he tried TO
score.
The Yankees took tho lead in the fourth inning
Chase singled. with out. but was caught steal
ing Engle walked. however. and scored on good
base running when Demmftt singled The latter
scored when Barry made bad throw of knights
grounder.
II was in the nth inning that the Yankees fairly
ran away with the game. Warhop and Cree were
easy victims but E1berfeid broke the ice with
single and stole second. Chase doubled, Elberfeid
scoring and Enge followed with another two-bag
ger scoring Chase Demmtt walked. and knight
came along with a single that scored Eugle. Austin
singled too. Demmitt scoring. while knight went
to third Austin and Knight worked a double
steal and knight scored.
The Athletics got another run in their half. Hart
sci driving it in with single when he batted for
Jimmy Dygert who his way TO the club
house, giving way to Vickers
Hits by Elberfeld and Chase gave the Yankees
IN the sixth inning. and a weird dis
play OF fielding the eighth inning, combined with
a single by Chase. base on balls and Austin's
triple added three more. Warhop triped in the
ninth inning and scored Cree's long fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
HARVARD SQUAD CALLS ON YALE

New London. Conn, June 25-The Harvard row
,re, souad made the annual call on the Yale squad
AZ Gales Ferry to-day and relieved the monotony
~ a day when little work possible on account
of the intense heat.
All the crews out morning and evening out
only light padding. with few short stretches at
speed, was in order.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
GREAT NECK WINNERS.
Meado7c Brook Freeb0Oters GiUe
Veterans Fight at Polo.

Hempstead, Long Island, June . (SpectaD.-Ihe
green team Of the Meadow Brook Freeoooters
gave the veterans of Great Neck a splendid nsht
to-day in the first game for the Hampstead polo
cups losing by a score Of 1oh9 goals 70 3 Atter
an exciting struggle Three Of the Freeoooters'
Including August Belmonts young sons Raymond
d Morgan Belmont, were new to open tourna-
roent play. but they showed good form and lots
of skill and pluck. and will make Formidable op-
moments for any players in year or two
Two games will be played to-day. and the final
r,atch H. down for decision next Wednesday
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
DETROIT. 4: ST. LOUIS. 1.

Detroit June 25-Detroit punched three hits in
the sixth inning and followed two passes in the
eighth with Rossmans single. scoring four runs and
beating St. Louis by a of 4 TO !.
Summers batted hard. but remarkable field
ing saved him A double play started by Bush.
with the bases full. and running catch by Cobb
cut off several
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FIRST GAME


Totals.....25 q 13 II Totals-.----SS : o "a IL
.Fatted for Bergen in ninth inning tBatted for
Pastorius the eighth inning
New York. ..-.--.---..--
Brooklyn =" " =" =" y U
Two-base hits-Alperman. OHara Home runs
tI,r1n,el Doyle Mccormick Sacrifice hies-Tenney.
DoyIe Left bases-Brooklyn . New York
ts,rs, baSe on errors-BrO0kyn, l; New York L
Str1ck out-By Pastorius. /: by Witse Bases on
6alls-On Pastorius. 7; on Wiltse. Wild pitches
/. Wilhelm. Hts-Oh Pastorius. in
ssrsn Innings: of wilhelm. IN one inning Time Of
xame-I 81 Umpires-klem and Aans
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

'Baffed Tor Iygert IN MN inning
New York.-.................o o 5 1-i2
Philadelphia .-..--1 O o o o o o o
T1vo-base hts-OIdring. Chase. Engle Barry. Three
base hts-Demmitt. Austin. Warhop. Hts--Or Dygert
in hve innings Vckers innings hits
-Ianley, Blair Sacrifice nies-Demntt Cree. Stolen
bases-Eberfeld o. Austin (2) Knight Chase. Double
Iiays-Demmitt Blair Elberfed. knight and chase;
knight. Eberfeld and Chase Left on bases-Philade-
phi 3: York, g. First base bals-On Dygert.
4 off Vickers First base errors Philadelphia 2
New York, pitcher-By Dygert, l. by WARRIOR.
/ struck out-By Dygert. 2; by Warhop. /. Wild pitch
-vickers. Time-1 As Umpires-Kerin and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE.

Washington June 25.-washington broke even
with Boston to-day, the home team winning the
first game by score of TO /, and the visitors the
second by a score of 3 TO 2 Johnson puzzle
in the initial struggle, while Arellanes almost
es good in the second Groom driven from the
rubber in the second contest. and Gray was also
hit had.
The scores follow:
First game T. n z
Washington ...........1 x 10
Boston ....-.---.--.-----U " " " y y v VI
F3atteries-yohnson and Street; wolter and Carrt-
gan Arellanes and Spencer.
second game R-H E.
roston oTT,iu eo o l 0 O-3
washington .........O o % ?
Observation-Disclosures and Spencer; Groom. Gray
and street JJnnpires-O' Loughn and Perrine-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Tv-o-basa htts-Hummel. Doyle Sacrtnce hit-LuI1-
lev sacrhce fies-Mathewson Alperman- stolen
bases-Nurray (2), Herzog 90 Mccormick LsIt on
York, >. Double plays
PnTIe PrjdweIl and Tenney: Mcintyre and Hummel a
Ioyis a1d Tennev First base errors-New York L
eTry,ck out-By Mcintyre. 2; by Crandal / Bases on
3, on Mathewson. J. Passed pail
TSIEr Hits-On Mathewson, in hve innings; on
|randalI ! in innings Umpires-Aiem and Kane
r{v-a- I
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
RIG POLO MATCH POSTPONED.

betv,een the Meadow Brook Usong Island) team
and the HurIingham players for the American polo
cup that was to have been played tomorrow has
heen postponed proba bly, to June 3O on account OF
rains that have softened the ground
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Two base hits-Grtggs and Ferris Sacrifice hit-Cobb
sacrifce ny-Cobb stolen bases-Bush %. O'Leary.
HOFFMAN. Double plays-Bush, Schaefer and Rossman:
Summers Bush and Rossman: Jones (unassisted) Left
bases 5: Louis. g. First base halls
~ Graham 3 First base
Detroit : Louis l. Struck out-By Summers. 1: by
Graham . Time 81. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

HoIvoke. II: Waterbury. 3 C11 innings)
New Britain. 4: Northampton C1st gane)
New Britain Is. Northampton, cd camel
New Haven Is; Springfield. 5
TTar tford. s: Bridgeport, (14 innings darkness1
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SQUALL HITS YACHTS
HARD TEST FOR SPARS.
The Istalena Wins IN Her Class Off
Oyster Bay.

George N. Pynchon's big sIoop Yacht IstsIs-s.
made a sensa tionsI finish when she defeated the
Winsome in her class at the spring regatta Of ths
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club yesterday. With
her boom broad Off 10 port. she crossed the finish
line off Oyster Bay IN driving rain and stinc
breeze from the nOrthward. which was the remnant
of Of the most vicious wind squalls that the
yachts Of this class have ever encountered X
blew at the rate Of forty-fve miles an hour for .
time whipping the waters OF the Sound into white
caps and putting the spars and sails OF the yachts
test
Seventeen yachts started az noon in ths hghsese
kind Of westerly breeze. Henry 3. Ldppitrs sloo7
Winsome. with less than a length OF lead On Cor
nelius Vanderbt's Aurora, which had the vesther
berth crossed the starting line Close hauled On tas
port tack at 13:4O with the IstaIens about sven
terms with them. a few lengths to lesward
The large sIoops sailed the course twice ov>r-&
total OF thirty and One-half miles At the end 81
the first round they timed: The Istalers.
35f11; the Aurora, 25314: the Winsome. 363;E2 II
had been close fetch for them on the hrst leg,
spinnaker run for the last half the second and
beat home. The Boston sloop Dore1o and J. Il
MacDonough's new Naulahka sailed the course
once over. and so did the New York Yacht Club
''thirtes-' The Atari was the winner By ntn- 81
sec from the Phryns In the latter class. Ths
DoreIlo won from the Nsulshks By min Is secs
corrected time
A feature Of the race was ths close contest oe-
tween F. 7. Bedford's Eleanor and z. O. Ste~arts
Princess. The Stewart boat Won by only one sec
ond after sailing thirteen-n1is course Tiers
was an interesting contest in the 15foot class Of
club boats in which E. c. Henderson's Flicker won
from the Iris by min. As sec. The Imp was sailed
by Miss Edith Landon-
All the smaller yachts had finished the race when
the big squaH struck the IstaIena. the Aurora and
the Wf1some. The shippers saved their spars by
gkiIfIlly Iuf1nz the yachts IN the hardest puffs.
The summary follows:
sLOOPs-CIAss K-sTART. 12:4o-CoURsE Soi9
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FREEBOOTERs Cs)
. 10 Total

For Great Neck-Rumsey t6) Grace %. Good
-r,1 Thomas pony For Freebooters-By handicap. 8
T.rau-n FJadden r. Belmont pony. Lost by penalty
cras+ EscL l. Refaree-W. R Grace
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Providence Newark 1.-TWO Eamesl.
Jersey CITY Baltimore.
Montreal at Toronto
Rochester BuY.IcS
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
jersey City . Baltimore, 8.
Providence. a: Newark (caIedl
Buffalo, 12s Rochester, g.
Montreal. g. roronhs n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Amateur

No cards. E. NJ Barnes. Enslewood and Sacs
III, ,,nsstached; non-startcrs. Fred Herres'lon'
,..oor and T. D Travers. Montclair-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
INMAN COMES THROUGH.
Reaches Final Round 1cith Church an
La7cn Tennis Tourney.

Two Of the aspirants for lawn tennis
tonors-Frederick g Inman OF the Rockaway
Hunt Club. and George NJ Church-gained the
final round Of the Amacksssn challenge cup singles
Yesterday Inman, the recent winner Of the met
ropolitan championship. toyed with William H.
Connell of Bedford Park. in his match. Using the
corners for targets he clipped pass after pass by
ConneU in the first set. which Inman won at love
In the second set Inman. feeling himself secure,
coaxed ConneIl into lively rallies at close
range. The result was an interesting set before
Inrnan captured the match at 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
and POOL TABLES

PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT
H SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
~ REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS.
The ColIender Co. Of ~ "
1885 West Send s4- Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Baseball, Pole Grounds. To-day $3.50 p M--Giants
-. brooklyn Admission Soc