davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
H)ineed Foof SsOimmers U'fn
Nerich Captures Great Race at Aquatic Carnival
Of Jamaica Bay Yacht Club

rich Jumped his rival near the fnish anu
for the remainder Of the distance safeN
maintained his position. gradually increas-
ing his advantage TO the tape.
The two hundred-yard handicap relay
race furnished another exciting finish, four
teams competing. The quartet OF entrants
under the leadership Of J. p. Manley, with
an allowance Of Is seconds. captured the
contest. bur only by the margin OF yaru'
The City Athletic Club team, under D.
Oppenheimer. with 2 seconds. was sec
ond Frank Currier, who swan anchor
for the latter group came on strongly ana
fast in the stretch.
Charles Herold. a prominent swimmer OF
the City Athletic Club. carried of the one
rundred-yard handicap swim by a margin
Of inches. J. II. Reilly. Of the New York
Athletic Club, was in second place
The summaries follow
coward relay race Chandicap,-won BY J
COMPOSED Of Mansy R Jone ,,s- Eps e,ty
composed Of ] Oppenheinler. z. Tobias. J.
Curran ard ? C,lrrier T. II Reiliys team 70
seconds) third. composed Of J. n Heity; n q
Frizelle. y ? Nerick and E q Cedar -
HsrEsrs CITY Athletic Club team dis1uahheo-
Time 2:03is 49,.
ba-yard sack race-Won By J. A kudny, -
York A G. Clarence Ash. New York A. c.
second. @ Esseiborr. unattached. third
2s-yard Harlequin race-Won ty J. A. ttuddy
NAv York A g. J. !. Curran, city Athletic
club second Clarence Ash. New York a. C''
third Time 25s 80.
7B-yard swim thandicapl-Von by = Heroia'
CITY Athletic Club % seconds. j. II Kelly
New York a C. 2 seconds. second. n soss'
CITY Athletic Club Il seconds. third. Time
800 "oo-va-d swim, ,handicsp,-von by y. ?.
Narick New YORK 4. e. 10 seconds; Louah
Tobfas CITY Athletic Club C23 seconds second
J. F Marley. New YORK A G. l2e seconds
third Time. 3;45A-
WATER POLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
HENDERSON WINS GOLF CUP
Mas Also Pairs with Him on
Hollywood Club Links.

p. Tel E Taph 70 ne Atl04lle..
Long Branch y. J.. aug Frank z.
Henderson and =. II Mas won the Prosi-
dents cups at the Hollywood Golf Club
links to-day The preliminary matches
were PLAYED Yesterday. In Class M.
Henderson defeated Harry Frank BY up
and 20 play. while in class Mr. Mas
defeated Joseph HerziE by M and 70
play. In the ladies championship finals
TO-DAY Mrs A : Rosen triumphed over
Miss Louisa Blur nv & up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
THE ROW. PLANS A LARK
All Day "loy Ride and Picnic to
Wauner'S Farm This Month.

50 big are the preparations for the
Automobile Row outing, which Is 70 De
held AZ smithtown Long Island. Wednes-
day. August IS. under the auspices OF the
big Village Motor Boosters" that il was
found necessary TO appoint committees for
each division Of the programme. in order
70 carry out the details properly.
There is promise Of the biggest time i'm
aginable for the hard workers Of the
row" who will forget all about business.
AZ least for one day. and enjoy the simple
life" on Farmer Jay vaEners farm. Those
who are inclined 10 do other things than
drink buttermilk. swing in the shade or
chase butterflies can find plenty NJ riotous
doinrs in the lengthy programme OF sports
which are scheduled There will be all
sorts If water sports. athletic games, in
Guiding baseball, running wheelbar-ow'
bicycle. potato. sack and kindred races. IN
which real and costly prizes are % be con-
tested for
There will be a breakfast served at the
snlithtown Inn as soon as the row ar
-ives from Broadway. ana when the ham
IS separated from the eggs the big time
will begin. Toward evening village din
from the deep. will De served.
Then the sun-baked party Will set them
selves around big campfire and tovially
spend the night IN song. speech making ana
plaving smell games under the vatchful
ewes OF Village Constable schwartzkopf.
The committee which IS looking after the
details is ss follows
Mayor. J. Wagner
Board Of Aldermen-F'rst Ward. A. r;
Pardington. chairman 2d Ward Alfred red
Reeves: 81 Ward. 4. q Batcnelder. itn
Ward. n A Bonnel. 5th Ward. J. .
Wetrore. sth Ward O. z. Forsdick; tn
Ward. CASTOR Plaintiff.
Village Constable-E. :. schwartzkopf
Justice OF the Peace. J. WetZeL
Biz Chief. !. DeE-s
COMMITTEE.
Transporation-R. n. Johnston. chair
man. V c. Poertner J. r. Eustis, I. NJ.
Uppercue and John Dale
Route-A. g. Batchelder and Z. F. kor-
Water Sports. C.. wetnore. Alfred
Reeves. " j. Morgan: . \ Rooerfso y
z z schwar5rtzkoTPf- =, W va X. Lee D. X
Bas.bsii-(Nlutts vs. Jeffs,-H 4 Bon
nell. A. J. Interriedon, W. q. Poertner. r
J. wagner and G. =. Robertson ~
" r Lee. H p Burchell u NJ. Horner
and e.. j. Morgan
Shell C;amss-Durcan Curry 2 z.
schva-tzkopf ?. J. Wagner. @. Z Fors-
dick and J. r. Nichols
Referee-James r. Sullivan.
prlzes-E 2 Korbel, T.. ~. DieSes. J. "
CarpIes and G j. McShane.
Meals and Rooms. J. Wagne-, q. 4.
Robertson 4 r. Pardington. Duncan
curry. Russell Field and y. r. Poertnsr
Carlr Firc-R. Il Johnston. 2. J Waz
ner. " G.. Poertner and 4. r. Parding
ton
Scharps Duncan curry NJ J. sullivan.
G I. sullivan L Crowhurst L. 2 Hardy
2 Moss. C. J. Morgan. O Bale. II. L.
Ticksts-A r Pardington, r. 2 Fors-
dick O. Y Robertson and Y A. BonneD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
PIKE WINS CRUISING RACE
Bensonhurst Y. G. Tars Sail in
Lively Breeze.

One ~ the most delightful races of the
season was sailed ~ the tars 81 the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club YESTERDAY II was the
second cruising contest OF the year ana
Fleet Captain Robbins arranged a course
that gave the Corinthians plenty OF work
The starting ana finishing line was or the
Timer Park home ~ the organization and
took the Yachts 10 and around the South
West spit buovs. Old Orchard Shoai Light
and home again The wind was southwest
and fresh.
The JOY was the 'irst boat 20 finish. but
on corrected time the prize went 70 2
Zimmsrmans Pike
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
RECORD RUN BY STEAM YACHT.

Newport. Y L. Aug Some remarkable
agures Of the run OF the New York steam
yacht Winchester. from New York 20 this
port YESTERDAY. were made public to-day
The Winchester sped the 40 miles between
Inc East River station Of the New York
Yacht club 90 Brent0n Reef on this port
fu q frif. less than i've hours This D.
CLAIMED tO De record run between those
tHo point Tire Winchester b. q turbine
yaeAI. owned ~ Peter ". AOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Totals 2s54E7o Totals 2sI427li

rBstted TO- Vcct1urn in he seventh inning
+Bstted for Laudermi'k ir 30 ninth inning
Boston .......... % o 3 . q o o-5
- Louis ........... n n OIL
Sacrifice hits-Brovn. Fuggins Ellis Ss-rI-
fee hy-Jackson. Double p'avs-~prstt. sweeney
and Ingertor., stolen bases Evans. Sweeney
% Miller Huzzins Hit ny pitched hsll-Bv
Brown I lHsuse-l Bases on bslis-0T Wood
bum =. 90 Brown. : struck ogt =, Wool
burn 3 n, Brown Hts-O~ Woodhuru @
10 innings Of Z Taudsrmilk 7 m innings
sft on uases-Boston s. Louis n. Time
> ~. rrupres- Eason and Tohnstcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
JERSEY CITY. q; 70 ONTO.

Jersey city PLAYED all around loron' !.
the game ar West Side Park y's'4roa, Z,
inc no a total of fourteen runs. WIS I
Leafs barely managed COB escape
out II was loose ard fea'Hrel-ss -
the dsldins u the Leafs being Tre'"-
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
REDS WIN 00UBLE-HEADER
Alexander Knocked Out of Box
as 0uakers Field Poorly.

Cincinnati aug. 6-Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia IN both games ~ a double
header here to-day. the first by q score Of
10 s and the last o. n T. Egan's hit
ting featured the first game Alexander
was knocked ont OF the box in the eighth
ard Burns. vino relieved him was hit
Just hard enough N allow the Cincinnati
team 20 win
In the second game Keete was effective in
the pinches while Cincinnati punched hits
with bases on balls and defeated Moore
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BOSTON SCORES ANOTHER
Divides Double Header with st.
Louis by Timely Hits

ST Louis. Aug s.-Boston and 81 Louis
divided a double-header here this after
noon. Geyer kept his hits we'll scattered
while his teammates hit tn ball hard and
won the nrst game % score OF 70 y.
WOodburn's wiidnAss. mixed with time
hits and errors. enabled Boston 70 take the
second game bv a score OF < 70 l. The
locals scored their run in the seventh on
base on balls 2 sacrifice and single
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
VANDERBILT WINS IN FRANCE

Desuville. France. Aug. 6-Wilham X
Canadienne to-day won the
Prix du Premier Pas and his Mirambo ran
second In the Prix de Ia Socete Encour-
ssernent. race for three -year-olds az one
and one half miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
Cleveland nj Boston.
IT. Louis at Phiisdeiphis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton T. Elmira, 3
Troy 3. Syracuse 3
Albany. 3. Utica,
Binghamton, l. Wilkes Barre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
NEWARK
ROC HESTER
Totals 81 27so lt2 !

,o. v 10, o9' %hsn Winning run was mad. ,p,r
Mifcheii IN ~. s,,s,s sh !. inning :Batted so-
Newark .. q a.
Rochester. ....... o n a -
StaGIihoe ni,s-G Smith, Osborn stolen -.
v,ifs alton, l"uden. BaS. on b,r -.
Miihelm struck out-Bv - 81 oalls-pr
" sn,. l. pi ~ ~ pitched bai-By Ws.,m oy
L.ft on bases- Newark a. sts Rochester .
,s a =, any % Asler. As,er 10 Cd, Double
kuisn A,tsnasn,a -. nsnirss Murrs Hs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

= rouis @ 4 n 70
pos-o- n n o Oh %
Two-base htts-Cvans Dcnii1. Jackson Three
base hit-Eflis Sacr'f-e hits-9a<es Brcsls-
hsr Ss-rfN-e flies Bresrahan Evans Double
plavS-Sueeuev. InEertou and NcDona ~ stolen
1sses-Hu-rfns Cakes % Hauser Wild pitch
-Geve- Bas. on bslls-Or Cieyer. oH Grim
I ~ Weave- s struck cub treyer. =, ov
cri4ir l. Weaver Hits-Of Weaver. n
innings one man out in the fourth OF Sr1tNn
1 in 4 innings. - NcTiz-e none IL 7 inning
7 e. or bases Boston = Louis. o Tine
I IS Umpires-Iohnstone and Esson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. E 81 Paul.
Indisnauolia Toledo
Louisvil e. 20. Columbus.
kirxas City. ). Milwaukee, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Wins Fine Ten Inning
Game from Rochester.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMFS TO-DAY.
Newark AZ Toronto two games
Rochester at jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore
Buffalo n Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. . Rochester, /
Jersey CITY, - Toronto.
Montreal. o Providence g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Comment ON SPORTS
The Davis Cup Lawn Tennis
Team and Its Choosing.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONTROL
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

Win the approach Of the preliminary
matches between teams representing this
country and Great Britain for the Dwight
2 Davis cup. now held by Australia. the
national association IS IN a position 70 cor
rect what m my opinion was distinctly
unfair and unsDortsmanlike method OF So
lecting one team 20 beat the EnEishmen IN
the preliminary matches in this country
TWO years ago. and another team, much
weaker IN every respect. 70 go 20 Australia
IN quest ~ the cup The purpose o. hold
inr preliminary matches on this side oi
the world Is TO avoid the expense to one
coun'rv o. sending team 70 far-off Aus
tralis This is well enough. bur the teams
should meet on exactly the same footins
as q both travelled 70 the holding country
70 fight it ont FOR the right of playing IN The
fiuaI matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
o o o 8 o 0 o 3 II
I q D ? I q ! o %
SECOND CANE
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 2aa525Ito. Total, 51e2a u

.Patted for Moran on the ninth inning
fpatted FOR Moore m the ninth inning
Cincinnati ......-...2 N-S
pfilad slrnia ...-.... % u-l
Left on bases Philadelphia. .. Cincinnati
Tvo-bas- hita-H escheI Lucrrus Three-ba -
80 Dsw-nsy Sacrifice hits Bates. Aluiai,a
stolen hases-f.abcrt Hes-her g. Hoblitzell
utrheT pouti. play 6eefe Exam fo Hof
UfeeU STRUCK out Bl Moore, 4. hy keefe, 1
E,..s ga balIs-Dn Moore. .. on keefc
'rtn, la T'mpires- Higicr and Finuerau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
cHrcAGo
BROOKLYN
Totals 50 az 271oo. Total. 8317?

'Battsd fo- Cole in the Hfth inning
Rrookl-u .......... n . Of
ChiraC1 ............ % q q o % o.
Tvo-rsse hits-Hunlr1si Wheat Sr~au Three
0sse t--HuwTeI TooIev. Home run-=-ruIr=
Hits-OF Cole To ln innings or Reulbach Z
IN . innings. or Tonev. ] IN : inning Sa--ifce
nits-DavidSon Barger. Double ulays-To oiey
20 Dauher- Shsan 20 safer. T.rf- on bases
Chicago Z Brooklyn. First nsse on balls
or Reul0ach. / ~ BarEer. or Tonev l.
struck 0ut-Bv Cole. h. Barge. . Wild
pitcn-Coic. Time IS Unpirss-O Dav and
Tmsir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
ATHLETICS BEAT BAlTlMor'

Baltimore. Aug g. The Baltmele -
League ana Philadelphia American -.
clubs PLAYED eleven innings here to-'
Athletics winning by score Oh
The score follows. ps1
Philadelphia ....oooottooto ~
baltimore .. n 90 90 1 90
Batteries Roth 2as l..TIns@sos' Nv
ens b!eEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

ar Columbus a graduate IN amateur
coaching is not new thing. although IN
recent years professional oarsmen have
had the call In a measure Yale Is taking
radical step, but Rodgers. the onetime
oarsman and football captain at Yale Is
well qualified 70 take NJ his arduous duties
in the effort % put Yale's rowing on bet
ter footing He Is the kind Of man 70
command the cooperation Of other Yale
oarsmen. while not lacking in initiative or
the courage Of his own convictions Re
suits cannot be expected all in minute
but no doubt Yale men are prepared 20
give the new plan a thorough trial II so.
good results should follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield @. bridgeport. 3
Hartford 8 New fiaveu
New Britain. :, NdterDur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Three has~ hits-Rosrh Hone r,-fr;1
stolen hases-DeininEer -a'rirce 's.i.-s1
ger Butier. Abstein shaw bases o -
Pusoph. J. or Rowan. oH .-,-s,-
Stru-s out-Rv Rudolph o. ssss1
Passed halls -kocher VIC P.ss,A ~
TDovnls rlavs-Ru,lsr ans poian sn..1s.s 4
patrics ard Jordan Bradie, .ula.-..,. ~
Iordan Left on hsses-Torontc. ,. t..r, =
a Tir,e %, gsr~--i 80 lnpf-s
Esrs,s At,erfarce-s 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
MONTREAL BEATS pRovIpsNe'

Rocky Point. z l.. Aug s-I"o
followed by three hits. with tNo nen -
the ninth inning. enabled MontresA -
I'VE runs and defeat Providence oy
OF 2 10 to-day
The score follows sEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Blseball Io-day T. 81. IS. = American
"a Detroit Amer. League PARK Adm. 50e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

SUI tT-@ANS 1AlNAAN -N--N'f
r is cause for conEratulation that the
board OF directors Of the National League
supported President Lynch in his punish
nent OF Sherwood Magee for ssssultins an
uu1nire on the diamond In measure the
punishment is far too severe 70 III the
crime. but discipline must he maintained
and the chief executive Of the league was
under obligation 70 make an example ~
Magee for the good Of the game. Presi-
dent Lynch can now afford 70 temper JUS
tice with mercy and remit the SUSPENSION
10 one %. say. six weeks Horace Fosel
lost his first battle in his declared war
against tho president OF the league. re
is likely 10 lose several others, even with
the help OF Charle- Murphy
Syrnarhv for charley Doom. manager 81
the PhiIHes. who broke MS leg ten DAYS
ago. is widespread. and for his sake many
are now condoninc Mszee's offence anu
rouirs tina, hts suspension may be re-
n7irted The inspiring characteristics OF
Doom were exemplifed IN the message 70
his r7er when suffering pain the day after
his injury. He said:
Hang ~ r.. bows This is not the hrsi
hard luck we've had. When Titus was hur'
the, counted rs out When Magee was
SUSPENDED they sang dirre. But we are
still III there. Stick 70 the hEnt, and / BE-
lieve Won BOYS have the STUFF IN you to 20
right on without me
Mike Donln Fred Tenney. Harry stem
feidt Johnny king. Al Bridwell-baseoail
names 20 coniure with not 50 long ago
are now with Boston. Il William Hepburn
Russell will purchase "Old Cy'' Young Cy
seymour. Larry Laioie and. say Ty cobb
for good measure. what an all-star team
he win have,
T.. NJ. BIN spite Of the fact that YOU
quote Barney Dravfuss. owner Of the Pitts
burg Pirates. as authority for the state
ment that Boston is the cradle Of the Ns-
tionaI League. your small wager IS lost
The National League was organized az
meeting In this city In February. 1876. W
A Hurlburt. Of Chicago. was its first presi-
dent. and is credited with having conceived
the ifca
r.. NJ A-Charley Herzog, recently Sc
cured from Boston by che Giants IN e1-
change fo- Bridveu and Gowdv. PLAYED the
sun narlo- IN left field when previously with
Nv York HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

The working out Of Yales new rowing
policy yin be watched with interest. The
naming % Jim Rodgers as coach OF the
crews in place Of John Kennedy, the pro-
fessi0nal as was exclusively forecasted IN
this column a week ago appears 10 have
niet with general approval annong Yale
men. who had become dissatisfied with
conditions that obtained a. New Haven
There are some VINO do not believe that
an amateur can cope with a professional
coach IN developing a winning eight espe-
ciaIy such a good professional as Jim
Wray. Of Harvard but attention may be
called 70 the fact that Yale crews were
remarkably successful under the teachings
Of Bob Cook. that Rudolph Lehman, while
failing 70 develop a winning crew az Har-
ward. was rated as having no equal as
coach in England. and that j. A. T. cowies
do exceleat work II building W t@o crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Tho annual invitation lawn teri. "
nament - tho Waumhek Club. ~ lenr
son. y ~. IN singles AMI doubles. va :
Gin Wednesday. August rs and oP ~ !,
To- four DAYS The finals. r0 1e 0e,r a.
SATURDAY. viii b. rho best three ~ - -.
sets N each event AT dlr S3tir'af -
viii also no = special Jose ana oA' ~
doubles tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Baseball FiShf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York n Chicago.
BROOKLYN ~ ~. Louis
Boston NJ Cincinnati
Phila iphss N Pttsbufs'
FFsrJTs OF GAMEs YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 6; Chicago, J.
St Louis. o: Boston, o.
Boston S: ~. Louis, l.
Cincinnati. Z: Philsdelphis .
Cincinnati. 3: Philsdeipnis' l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAND'N".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
FIRST GAME
Totals se71127e2 Totals 81 s12s2e u

'Ratted fcr Suggs IN fourth inning tran for
Mclean IN fourth inning IBattsd Tor Fronanle
m eighth inning fTvo oar when winning run
was scored.
Cincinnati n II
Philadelphia ....-...l %
Left on phia. Cincinnati 8
Two-base htts-Lobert, Egan Hits-ON SUES
in innings. or Froume IN innings on
Gas ar % IN ) inning OF AleXander. IN %
innings OF Burns. IN Ia Innings Sacrifice
hits-LOesrt Mitchell stolen bases Bescner
L0te-t Double plays Mclean N Esuond. Fan
70 Woblltreli Struck out-by Alexander 4 by
Suggs ?. by Fromme. Bases on balls-OS
Alexander D on Suggs. /. ~ Fromme
Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

CRUISING RACE-sTART. n. 0s-coURsE. %
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

All - TIE lawn tennis experts are ~
I'd for the finals Of the View York sf
championship on tho turf ~ me Crss'si
Athletic Club. a. Bav Ridge The orEiz
field ~ ei=htv-cicht as0l-a1ts for re ."
m The singles was reduced ro rsa 81
vivo-s IN the four days M 7ar ITo Y
the Cal'fOrnians. Thomas r.. Bindy az
Maurice r. NcLogEhIir. are stil ~ Y
singles. Bundv ma meet Little MS Il
ts-ucon n what promises 20 he me fes'
match 81 that event As tor he defes I"
Melville n Ior-. it IS evident thai e
stale from his recent tournament oonv
titions. for even iu practice he IS ar Fl
low Tar.
The appearance of Frederick 2 Aiszn1
der and Harold n Ha-kett. ne nsi''-l
and state doubles champions. t1is af,s'no'
against y T.. WAsttaN and Sanllh i
Westfau seems likely 20 furnish q suf-s
contest The WestfsiI brothers are -.
GOOD form. ard ir their practice AZ -
mere YESTERDAY there were flashes " -
and briThancv which mar result n
versa 81 form for f1e uar-ora. Ute -o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
rrrE- CANE
.Ba,t.a ,o- Gr,~r IN n. Eighth inning

Totals. 81 Z y 100 Totals. = o 8 "a !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

FAsrFRN LFAGTE sTANnING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ITALY ADM|RES ITS
WAR LIKE MONARCH
King Victor Ennnuel, Train
ed for Military Career, Is
a Popular Hero.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
ROME. Nov. !.-Whatever may be the
ultimate result for Iraiy of the war with
Turkey. there can be no question that It
has Increased immensely the popularity
OF King Victor and Queen Elena with
the Italian people They have shown
themselves right royal couple and are
probably today the best beloved by the
great mass OF their people OF any OF the
reigninS monarchs of Europe.
Seeing that Queen Elena comes OF a
race of born fighters, her father being.
as everyvody knows, king of ono Of those
turbulent little Balkan states, namely.
Mintenegro, u is not surprising To learn
that she IS throwing herself with much
enthusiasm into the task OF repairing
for the comfort OF the wounded Italian
soldiers
Few European mouarchs have served
'strlSter apprenticeship FOR their posi-
ton than King Victor Emmanuel He
WAS trained under the famous and YER
satlle martinez, General Oslo, who un-
dertook tho charge on ono condition
| oniy-that he should never be interfcred
with III his dealings with his pupil.
| With the approval OF King Humbert and
HIS ministers, the general planned out
| an eight years course Of study for the
prince. and appointed his teachers. The
SUBJECTS wer" comprehensive. and In
| cluded Italian literature. history, geoe
raphy. arithmetic. drawing, the classics,
modern languages. mathematics. algebra.
! natural philosophy. physics. chemistry,
| political economy, finance, Jurisprudence.
! horscmsnshlp. fencing. shooting drin.
engineering, and everything connected
with lhe use OF arms. artillery. and for
| tificat!ous.
| II is not surprising to learn that the
future kings day was a long ana fuII
one Summer and winter found him out
| of bed at g O'Clock. After a bath and a
plain breakfast, which consisted of n cup
! OF coffee With broad and butter, he
| would begin his studies puuctually at :,
| II by any chance he oversight himself,
| and there was no time TO have "A bath
| and breakfast vctorc tho clock struck
! :, he had his bath. but not his break
fast. In those days King Victor was sub
lected to somewhat severe colds IN the
| head. One morning he was coughing 4
good denl and was "A trtffe foyerish. Ia
| which facts his tutor drew General
| OsIo's attention iIut the general only
| answered: "n war vas declared tomor-
row would tho prince be allowed to stay
| Indoors because ne had cold?'
=. The Nuova Gtcrnale OF Florence pub