davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09
tmportant to Mothers.
Naturally.

Magistrate Ito witness)-I under
stand that you overheard the quarrel
between the defendant and his wife?
Witness-Yes. sir.
Magistrate-Tell the court, If you
can, what he seemed to be doing.
Witness-He seemed to be dom the
listenin -Pearson's Weekly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09
Drowning the Sound.

Helen-You enjoy singing?
Grace (raising her voice to high
pitch)-Not particularly.
Helen-Then why do you sing?
Gracefully, father is eating corn
off the cob.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09
BABY HORRIBLY BURNED.
BY Boiling Grease-skin All Came OF
One Side of Face and Head
Thought Her Disfigured for Life.
Used cuticura: No Scar Left.

''My baby was sitting beside the
fender and we were preparing the
breakfast when the frying-pan full Of
boiling grease was upset and it went all
over one side of her face and head.
Some one wiped the scald with
towel, pulling the entire skin off. We
took her to doctor. He tended her
a week and gave me some stuff to put
on. But it all festered and l thought
the baby was disfgured for life.
used about three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and it was wonderful how
1t healed. In about five weeks it was
better and there wasn't a mark to tell
where the scald had been. Her skin
is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1,
Henry ST., South Shields, Durham,
England, March %, 1908"
Potter Drug 8 Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years
i suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09

Do your feet ever feel tired, achy and
sore at night? Rub them with little
Hamlins Wizard OIL They'll be glad in
the morning and so will you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09

The man who has a laxative wife
may have a whole lot to say, but he
seldom gets a chance to say 1t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09
Too Conscientious to Rest.

And where do you go for your
summer vacation,?"
'To the assembly grounds
What a delightful period of rest
and relaxation you must anticipate"
''Oh, not at all. We always make
it a point to attend every lecture. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
domination. aiiays pain wind collie CSC bottle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-09

Her string is soon worn out If girl
has too many beaux.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tYos Coal iAsd)
U. s, Land omeo At Lahsview

oregon. April ?6. 1903.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
DANIEL JOHNSON. Of klamath
Fails. oresos. who. on Nov. %.
iseQ 4o1s Timber and Stone Sworn
- ht No. oss7. for M sH.
seton ~. township - g.. Range
~ E.. WI Meridian. has aled
soeieA Of int1 Stion to make Final
Pspefl 10 sstabj1n claim TO the land
alDve Inscribed. Dsfors County Clerk
KlalA cGaet q his once At
Kls vAllD Oregon. on the 18th
day 6esAugust. 1905.
CAimant names - witnesses:
Frank n. Upp. 9 Klamath Fails.
oregen: Henry oRsabaeher, Of Kla.
msths ss'ails. Oregon, ALVIN J. Swift.
Of klamath Falls. Oregon: John
Anssi. Of klamath Faiis. Oregon;
Lester Kirkpatrick. OF klamath
Falls. Oregon: John J. Furbar. Of
Oregon.
J. ~ WATSON.
'-l6 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17
KLAMATH FALLS MONDAY. MAY II. 1909.

I Denver 10 publishing q weekly
paper to keep the people Informed OF
the city work that u being done,
One naturally wonders what 10 the
matter with the pcnvcr daily news.
papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17

The United States Supreme cour,
10 70 decide whether or not blsached
dour II dangerous. II II 10 anything
like bleachcd hair. We have no doubt
that the jurists will be tempted to
consider the case behind closed doors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17
Modern Way
ToOo Business

,.,,,... :. |.
woSe " -' Wv
- your win entertained. would you
ssee An aecount o. u 70 the theatre
program nasf
II you we're going TO advertise your
business. would you advsrtiss Il In .
sotsl rssistsr'
n ~. v.,. .,,r, N A.v. 4. ~.s.
diay In your family. would you get
~ . han1 billf = -
=" YoS would sena sueh items to .
nsvnpaper. vouIanv yov,
.rh.s vh~ Ao,, "a. nm, v,., al.
,..s,..m.re. 4, |. ,s-.n:n.,,
..., ,,,,. a.
49,
-
e so".s sH.. = u
S0. ~ 0sses 81 ~
,reesesy % . iesiumass SOLAR taken
~ "ee sne asvspepsrs OF your
TIE sssseapsrs build up your
Wy nos ss.p bsiid ~ the
-- -- tnefs - no better ad-
Se, ~ tne world Tor . town
sooo assspeper. \ nswspaper
. hs eefomstsr OF the towns In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17
What On earthquake 10.

| IAN eArthOuNko" Wrttra FrNnk A.
Ferret formerly honorary assistant al
the ROYAL vssuvian observatory. In
| Century. "is an undulatius vibration
Of The ground resulting frcm some
sudden more mept vf the undcrlyt ting
struts. This may bs prvducyA By n
volcanic sxplm,ou. the hrealius VI a
stratum cf epck under atrain or the
! sudden ihtyusiou Of lava betwesn the
stfsta or intoa fracture, the typss ~.
sppctively kpcwu as volcanic, tsvtcnic
aad intsrvolcanic. My own Impression
10 experiencing these shocks was that
Of Q rubbing together of nasses uu.
der prsssurc. which ihruwa the udjoin
ing material Into vibration. lf you put
a little water into thin. wide mouthrd
crystal goblet. wet the nngrr tip and
rub II around the rim, a sound will
be prrduc~d aud the water will br se,
....s.~. ."1 ~ "
When harssrd Was Young,
Harvard, tue nrst COLLEGE FOUNDED II
~ s''.'u.sN ", 'uV,S 'a'. u'V
.,,.,,,.,, s @ @ ~ ~ -
court Of Massachusetts Bay, which
agreed to give 200 toward It's ,udow
rsut. Two years later this ,udow.
u,eut vas more than doubled by the
bsaurst Of John Harvard, who left
half Of hi, property and his entire n.
brury Of 800 volumes to the college
The conditions OF admission w,rr few
To mstrsculate n was necessary 10
spov .,p much latin ma vn. .ul,,r,.p,
10 undrrtnpd Tully or any classical
author and TO meter and sprak tru,,
Latin IN prpee and verse. The stu.
dent was REQUIRED 10 be able to de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17

he straw hat Joke 10 making It's
vey into the papers. The straw hat
always darss appear In the papers be-
fore Il ventures out on the street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17

Delay In buying lots in Midland
means another disappointment
coming your way within 80 days.
rake Cainpbell's tip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17

ABSTRACTS. ~ yos need one !
See MASON 4 olOu0A. First doc,
east Of tho American Bank 4 Trust
Co.. on Main street. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-17

Special sale OF town lots In Hot
Springs Addition commences today.
Lots. so foot front. $50 to $500.
See Campbell. I
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
HARD WORK FOR YALE.
'Varsity Ro7cs Ten MiLes-Harrdrd
Onrsncn Also BuSy.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 2l--The Yale varsity
eiRh, put in the hardest OF the season to-day.
rowing distance OF ten miles I'm the morning and
afternoon practice Instead Of comparatively light
work AZ had been the custom in the morning. the
varsity eight and second fouroa red covered nearly
FIVE miles going upstream for two and half miles
and return.
broken outriEger compelled the first varsity
four which started with the other crews, 70 return
TO the boathouse. The freshman eight and four
Dared then went downstream for a mile and a haIf'
being coached from the launch.
The conditions we're almost ideal when the var
sity eight left the float In the evening on board
launch for the drawbridge. where they were boated
for the row back The distance from the draw
bridge TO quarters. about four and three-Quarters
miles was made in stretch at stroke or
twenty-five TO the minute
Feeling that the Harvard freshman eight was
carving moro weight than It should, the coach
substituted voorhees, for Faxson. who weighs lS0
hounds as coxswain. The mornings practice OF
the varsity eight light. consisting OF slow
row down TO the navy yard and return under a
low stroke which was increased 20 twenty-slx just
before landing.
The eight went downstream late in the day.
however for three and a ralf miles. in three
stretches returning under similar conditions A
stroke of from twenty-eight twenty-nine was
held until shortly before reaching the float when
the men rowed in excellent FORM and the boat kept
on an even keel but when the stroke was raised to
forty-two 1t seemed to rock and hang.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
COLUMBIA OARSMAN ILL
PHILLIPS OUT OF BOAT.
liberated Tooth May Gire Pitts
Seat in varsity Race.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Poughkeepste. n. Y, June PA temporary shift
was made in the Columbia varsity crew to-day be-
cause T. S. J. Phillips who has been rowing No.
in the senior eight, compelled be absent on
account of Illness S Pitt taken out of the
second eight and put in the varsity Phillips com
planned last Friday Of swelling of his upper lip.
and it thought the time that it was due TO
mosquito bite. On Saturday the swelling did not
go down. and Phillips was taken 10 a doctor IN
Poughkeepse. The doctor prescribed a saIve but
Phillips decided yesterday afternoon to see his own
physician in New York
Word was received the Columbia quarters last
night that liberated tooth causing the
trouble. Phillips to have returned on an after
noon train. but compelled to remain over night
in order that the tooth might be treated properly
It is expected that he will he in his seat to-day.
Pitt rowed well In the senior eight In the after
noon. and II Phillips's trouble proves serious he
will probably get the seat. He roWed in the 1911
freshman last spring.
Rice boated his varsity four this morning. II
consists OF Jordan. bow; Ryan. 2; Clapp. 3, and
Cerussi. stroke. While the other crews were out
the four padded upstream several miles but Rice
was not with II. There shift in the Column
bia freshman eight when 1t went out. Salisbury.
who had been strokinE. and Downing. No 2, ex-
changed places for the time being. Salisbury suf-
fered a slight strain in practice about six weeks
ago and Rice wants to give him little rest before
the race
The hot weather this morning made the crews
do light work. Pennsylvanfa's first try-out on the
river consisted Of a three-mile row downstream
Wisconsin and Cornell also went down the river.
while Columbia went UP almost TO Hyde Park
The afternoon saw two or the go over the
fun course both Cornell and Wisconsin taking
time Pennsylvania and Columbia rowed from the
start down to the bridge. The Cornell crews rowed
in good style. but Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
went rageedly. Columbia's varsity and freshman
eights had a good sprint for two miles the HFSt
year men holding their with the senior com
bination. ,
Jim Rice entertained party Of visitors in the
early afternoon. John Hoyle, coach or the Corhel
freshmen: 81 Weed. the varsity stroke ana Neu
Ten Evck. the Wisconsin coach. paying the Column
hia coach visit.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
AUTOS IN CLOSE RACE.
Leading Cars Only Forty Minutes
Apart. scith Finish at Hand.

Baker City, Ore, June H.-The Shawmut car in
the ocean-to-ocean automobile from New York
to Seattle arrived here to-day. with lead of about
forty minutes over the Ford No. > No time
lost, the drivers speeding on in the hope Of
reaching Seattle Wednesday.
The crew of the Shawmut said that the Ford
car No. l was passed at Weizer, Idaho, where it
appeared to be in some trouble
The men in the two leading cars. which are so
close together, look tired and worm but there will
be no rest in the last wild dash to the finish.
Denver. June 21-The Italian in the New
Seattle race arrived here to-day, more than
ten DAYS behind the other transcontnental racers
The delay is said to be due a mishap just before
reaching Kansas City in which the rear axle was
seriously damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WOMEN PLAY FOR TITLE
MISS WAGNER DEFAULTS.
Hiss HOtchhiss NO1C FaUO1te for
Ld1cn Tennis Cham piOnship.

PhiIsdelphia June 2f-I-nder favorable conditions
good start was made to-day in the opening ROUNDS
Of the womens national lawn tennis championship
tournament on the courts Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club The surprise Of the day came in the
withdrawal Of Miss Marie Wagner. of New York.
the national indoor champion. After losing and
winning set in the match with Miss Gwendolyn
Rees. Of St Paul. Miss Wagner decided to default
Miss Rees showed great ability TO cover the
court. and her back hand strokes down the side
lines had Miss Wagner in trouble in the first set.
In the second Miss Wagner won after a hard fight.
but unable TO stand the intense heat and
withdrew.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. the California expert, won
her first match and then defeated Mrs. w H.
Pouch in straight sets. Her fast and aggressive
style. which resembles that of Miss Sutton, makes
her favorite tonight for the title.
The doubles and mixed doubles will be started
tomorrow, the singles being resumed on Wednes-
day The present national champion. Mrs Barger
Wa1ach, of New York. has reconsidered her de-
cision retire and will defend her title against the
winner of the tournament.
The summary follows:
wom.ns singles Carst round)-Miss E c. osthsizn.r.
Philadelphia. beat Miss II f. Mills Philadelphia. e-4
g; Miss Emily Scott. New York. beat Mrs Warren r
Pouch Englewood \ j. heat MIS- T b Ents Pha-
deIphia "a g. Miss Hazel Iiotchkiss Berkeley Cal
80: Miss Lily NewhaIe. Phlsdephia, beat Miss Mar
Rotch Boston. beat Miss D Green. Philadelphia. 10
-: Miss D. Disston. P6adelPhia. peat Miss Cara lara
Canaan. Conn, Miss Edith NJ schenCk. New Bruins
wick y. J., 60. SO: Miss Marie Wagner. New YORK
Miss NJ. Disstou. Philadelphia 81. 81; Miss
Gwendolyn beat Miss H Alexander
Philadelphia 81 SO Miss Louise Hammond New
York, Helen Deshler New Brunswick N J..
So. 6-2: Miss Claire Johnson. PHILADELPHIA beat MS
George L. Chapman. Nyack y y by default: Miss
Clara T. Chase. philadelphia. beat Miss l. Disston
Philadelphia. SIS. 6-1; Miss Lois Moyes Toronto. ont
beat Miss NJ Crssswell. Philadelphia, 6-1. 81: Miss
NJ Roberts Philadelphia. beat Miss II Rogers Philadel-
pha 6-1. 6-2. Mrs. F. Weaver New York. beat MISS
X Morris. Philadelphia, So. 6-3
Second round-Miss Scott Miss Osthe1er. So.
Miss HotchSiss Pouch. s., So; Miss
Roch beat Miss Nehale. So 6-Ii Miss Day beat Miss
y Disston. 81. 81, Miss Rees beat Miss wagner.
SIS 3-6 default: Miss Hammond beat Miss Johnson
90 as 6-3. Miss Moyes Miss Chase, 6-4. So
Miss Roberts beat Weaver. g. 60.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
detail of the game follows:
TwENrY-sEcoND GAME-PETRoFF.
BASEB4LL GAMES OFF.
National League Docs Honor t.
MemOrY of George b. DOUcY.

As the funeral of George s. Dovey late presi-
dent of the Boston Baseball Club, who died sudden
" on Saturday will be held in Philadelphia to-day,
all games in the National League have been post
poned by a vote of the board of directors New
York will play two games with Boston tomorrow.
and there viii be a double header also between
Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Washington Park
Word comes from Boston that JON Dovey will
succeed his brother president Of the Boston club
This keems 10 dispose OF a report that became per
sstent yesterday that Harry G. Puiam would re-
sign as president Of the National League TO acquire
a controlling interest in the team at the Hub.
The board Of directors has ordered that flags at
the National League grounds shall fly at haff-mast
for the thirty days out Of respect to the mem
ory of Mr Dovey-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ESCORT FOR HORSES.
Gendames out to Keep French
.StabIebOUs IN Order.

Paris. June 2L-The horses for the races At 81.
Cloud to-day were escorted from their training
quarters by mounted gendarmes. in order to pre-
q repetition of the disorderIy scenes of yes
terday when forty militant members of the stable
boys union attempted TO prevent the running Of
the Grand Steeplechase of Paris at the Auteuii
course
A deputation Of the stable boys visited Minister
Of Labor Vivani. who has undertaken TO mediate
with the trainers to-day. The boys demand recos-
milton Of their union. payment the rate of 81 20
a day. better quarters and food and that they en-
JOY the benefits of the employers liability law
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
MATOR TO SEE GAME.
UvW Root for Princeton in Deciding
Battle zcith Yale.

Mayor Mcclellan will go to American League
Park to-day to root for Princeton in the deciding
ba asehall game with Yale. Eugene Lamb Richards,
the Mayors personal counsel, who pulled oar in
Yale eight and played fullhack on the football
team. will go with him root for Yale. Lieuten-
ant Bill" Kennel. of the Mayors Office. viii go
along also keep the peace
The teams will take the field at so o'clock. and.
Judging by the demand for seats. standing room
will be a premium.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ONE MORE DR4UN CANE.
Marshall Still Fighting to Stare off,
Defeat at Chess.

J. r. Capabanca and Frank !. Marshall resumed
play in their match Of eight games UP at tho Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday afternoon, when the
latter again relied upon the Petron defence. II
came to an interesting position. in which the Cuban
expert sacrificed piece for three pawns. Marshall,
seeing that he could win. allowed his adversary
draw the game by a repetition of plays after
twenty-six moves had been made.
The score now reads seven to one in favor of
Capabanca- with fourteen games drawn The next
game will be played the Manhattan Chess Club
or Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
snpERRAs DEFEAT JoHNsTowN.

,ob-stor-n. Penn. June g-Johnstown batted al
well as BROOKLYN in exhibition game to
80 b,. could not do effective work with men on
rases and was beaten by score OF % y aS i0i-
lows: r H z
,,-a-,onsO O Q IL 10 ?
Brooklyn q o o . CO 2
I,+,er,es-scanon. MCINTYRE and Dunn: Bathers
s 20 Ltoerr,snn I-mpire-o'Neal-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
GILBERT WINS A GOLF TITLE

Watertown. Mass. June 1--Maintaining Lead
from the start. Percy Gilbert. Of the Brse Burn
Country Club. defeated Joseph @. Thorp.' of the
Country Club BrookIine IN thirty-six hole match
for the Massachusetts, state golf championship n
the Oakley Country Club to-day by I'D ard -
play.
Gilbert graduated from Harvard recently
and is considered Of the strongest OF t-a
Younger school Of players around Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
GIANTS WIN EXHIBITION GAME.

Altoona Penn. June 2l-The New York Giants
hod no trouble in defeating Altoona IN an exhlbi-
tion game to-day by a score OF TO = as ioIiowSi
New York Clat. LIZ !
AIIooia 4.e A,nas Crandall and Snodgrass; Ed
i.,SSon and Stroh Umpre-DaV1s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
PIRATES KEEP WINNING.
Philadelphia the Victim This Time
IN IistlcSs Game.

pittshurg. June 12.-In rather listless game to-
dav and the only in the National League
Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia by score OF
- Iei5eId was relieved in the seventh inning by
Frock after a triple made Pittsburg Will not
plav tomorrow, out of respect to the late George
Dovev owner of the Boston team
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
YANKEE PLAYER WINS ABROAD.

London. June 21.-D- F. Rhodes OF Boston won
h;s match to-day in the first round of the lawn
tennis championship tournament. now being con-
tested at wimbledon. He defeated r. B. Gurney.
a. e. s-s Mr.. Rhodes is the sole American
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
POLO At MEADOW BROOK.
Great Neck -Four Shoots No Fe1cer
than .Sirfeen Goals.

Two we'll contested polo games marked the open
ing of the tournament the Meadow Brook Hunt
club field at Hampstead. yesteray. The first team
of the Rockaway Hunting Club won decisive VIC
tory from the Meadow Brook Freebooters by a
SCORE of Is goals to 5. A. S. Burden scored the
onIv goal for Meadow Brook, the others were
allowed by handicap Rockaway forced the match
from the start and shot goals at WILL La Montague
scoring no fewer than Z. j. A Rawlins added g.
PauI Rdlney and W. R. Grace
In the other game the Meadow Brook second
team heat the Great Neck Freebooters by score
of s goals to 32t. J. P. Grace made the only goal
for Great Neck after pretty run the length OF the
fsld Malcolm Stevenson played yell for the home
team scoring four OF the eight goals.
The lineup and summary follow:
MEADOW BROOK FREE RoCKAwAT-
hooi r''' Hdcp. No w R Grace -.
No 1-P Belmont. 3 No. 2-J A Rawiins.
NJ "a s Burden 90. g. No. 3-R. La Montague
No IA Hadden. p Back-Paul ]. Raney...
Baok-J. ". Appleton.
Total .......-... II Total ....--..-..-.-.... IS
Goals by Rockauay-La Montssns q P J. Rainey. 3:
RaWiins A. p total. IS Goals by Meadow Brook
Burden. l: BY handicap. q lota o Referee-Hush
Drury-
MEADOW BROOK I'd. GREAT NECK FREE
No I-E D Morgan. BoOTERS
No 2-J 4 Burden. : No. IL Thomas ir.
N &C Rumsey No. al p. Grace. 2
sscE-N stevenson q No. 3-Norran Grace. 5
Back-W. L Goodwin. 2
Goals b. Meadow Brook-stevenson, 4. Burden 8
Morgan total. Goals by Great Neck-Grace. 1. BY
handicap s. lost by penalty soal' total SA Referes
Reginald Brooks ------------ ---------
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
INHAN ON HIS GAME.
Metropolitan La5on Tennis Cham
piOn Wins at iOnE6rS.

A good field Of thirty-six competitors began play
in the lawn tennis singles the courts OF the
Amackassin Club Yonkers. yesterday, to bring out
the challenger OF Gustave F. Touchard for the
trophy upon which he has two legs. In the top
half OF the draw Frederick C. Innan. recent winner
of the metropolitan championship. furnished the
most important competition OF the day
Inman appeared with bandaged head and set on
at a swift pace in which he outstripped by
Artemus Holmes. the Knowood expert. Holmes
at the start swept Inmans court with his powerful
drives for placement so that he won the first set
Then Inman settled into his game. Alternately
Iobbing and driving TO corners he had Holmes do
ing miles of fast footing. This sort OF work was
more vigorous than Holmes could comfortably stick
out. At ALI IN the third and deciding set Holmes
was literally painting, and decided to retre, giving
Inman the set and match
The summary follows;
Mems challenge cup singles aTst Tou1a17vlI!iam q H
GonneII 5sf.dst detected Dr. R;,ny6n E Or ltts ste IS n
'1sss 5soosd SifSesS u Leo os,:aao1
Holm Holmes. E GsiEsd5 II; MSs.5S a.,
fested 4 Ieton @ Keev 81 IS So: George s
Groesbeck defeated B T Blake Sen5s5n1 5,I n;
defeated Charles AmmermSH' b yPSiD. dfag defeated
Goushery. aadaa 'S12o gun sEi. s''1''-'
Richard F. Auger filed the last open bracket OF
the fourth round Of the cup singles the courts
of the ApawaInis Club. Rye. yesterday. In coming
through he defeated Frederick F. Fox of the New
York Club, Is 6-4. s-2. Both men played a
l,veIv hack court game. During the first set Fox
was successful in negotiating frequent passes. so
that he had the playing almost entirely his own
vay Then Auger hit up his speed. and. outdriV-
,nz Fox won the match Auger now couples With
Morris s Clark for the only open bracket OF the
sem-fnal round IN the lower half
IJarod n Hackett and Raymond D. Little. the
,+arnationaIsts will play an exhibition match in
doubles against Hugh Talant and Lyle Mahan'
the r1Inners-up In the Metropolitan championships
IN connection with the advertising mems lawn
tennis tournament, which will begin tomorrow at
the West Side Tennis Club. 2SSth street and Broad
Rav The match will be put a. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
DETROIT. 2; ST. LOUIS. O.

St Louis. June 21-Detroit took another game
from St Louis to-day. the score being 10 O..
Donovan pitched in fine form and Graham at
his best. too. but taken out to allow Crfss to
hat for him in the seventh inning.
sr,a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
'IRST GAME

Two,bass bits -McBhae FaP9I{Se PaS sscriace hts
Conroy, .; KleinoW. MeBrde Left on esses-Wssh-
inSton l. New York l. Struck out-By Wsrhop =;
bv Johnson. l. Bases balls-Of Warhop. o. on
IiNrhes .. off Johnson. = Hit by pitcher-By War,
hon > Hits-On Hughes. innings; of Gray;
IN one inning: johnson. in six innings lime