davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

the children on the boulevard are
little acquainted with the world
made for them TO romp In.
So. In q wellto-do apartment sec.
tion of Chicago. roomy area has
been set apart and embelllshed with
loose dirt and water splgots. where
In the children Of the rich may
play. Watchers. In the gtise OF
play directors, guard them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
a SIGNAL HONOR.

For the first time in It's existence
OF IS years. a woman heads the
American Library Association. Mrs
n. l.. Elmendorf having been elect
ed president. She Is the vice libra
rian OF the Buffalo public library
Mrs Elmendorf Is a native OF
Wisconsin and has been connected
with library work since 1880. when
she was librarian at Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

RICH CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN PLACE
TO MAKE MUD PIES

The children Of the rich are not
to be neglected longer. The busy
world. occupied with providing play.
grounds and dinners for the bare
footed hosts Of the poor, Is reeog-
Mining the need OF opening prison
doors to the siIk-stockinged groups
that grow thin and pale back OF
the brownstone fronts.
In Chicago a movement has been
started to give the children OF the
rich a taste OF real luxury. the lux
ury Of making mud pies In this
day OF kidnapings and blackmail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Summer Menus for Housewives

In getting ready for a picnic
lunch 1t Is wise to make list OF
Just what Is neeaed-little things
that one ia apt to forget. such as
too,hpicks. oiled paper for the
sandwiches. bottles for the milk.
vinegar. and salad dressing. Oiled
paper may be prepared at home by
usfng melted butter on one side
oniy OF good wrapping paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Changing Her Face

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove II and have
a new one. Tho thin vssl OF Sitting.
half.dead cutlcle IL an incgmbrance
and should be removed to give the
fresh. vigorous young skin under
meath a chance TO show itself and to
breathe.
There's a simple. oldfashIoned
home remedy which will always do
the work Get an ounce Of pure
mercoilzed wax from your druggist
and apply II at night like cold
cream. washing It off in the morn
ing. The incredible will gently alb
sorb all the llfeless skin and leave
a healthy and beautiful complexion.
az fresh as a child's. Naturally II
takes with II all such facial blem-
ishes as freckles. tan. moth patches,
sallowness. liver spots. pimplcs, etc.
II is pleasant 20 use. effective and
economical. The face so treated
Immediately looks years younger
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
FOR SLENDER FOLKS

The short coat with the high half
belt In the back controlling a little
fuilness should be avoided By all
save those with an erect. slender
figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
NOTICE TO
COIN INQUIRERS"

4 so many. many letters come
= 10 me for Information as 10
4 the value of old coins that Il
= Is impossible to answer sepa-
= rately.
4 I'm the art department OF the
4 public library there are books
4 on the subject that will an.
= swer all inquiries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
NEWS INTEREST TO WOMEN
Cynthia Grey's Letters

simple diet for reducing fat,
H. A.
All you have been eating the
flesh producing foods. such AS
starches and sweets. IN excess, cut
them down tbut do not discard al
togetherl aud add tissue builders.
ms rice, wheat. and other grains,
eggs. lean meat, peas. beans. len,
tits. etc.
Dear Miss Grey. | am writing
In behalf OF a woman who works.
aud must leave her baby 10 do 80.
She would like the address of some
reliable institute for babies, A"
where II will be cared for at n rea.
sonable rate. Can you help aerG
g. ".
A-The Ryther Home. 1863 Den.
ny way. Phone Main 10.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
give me recipe for good and cheap
Ice ereamg
A SUMMER GIRL.
Awake custard With pint
Of milk. four eggs. and sugar 20
taste. As soon as Il gets little
thick. stir until nearly cold. then
add the flavoring desired. and
freeze.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
tell me cure for n red nose II
n red at the tip and all around A..
especially after sewing or bending
over. II puffs aud awells aud feels
sore. | ann afraid OF cancer.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
A.-The cause may be one ~
many. but the circulation has some.
thing % do with Il. You evidently
have a habit OF STOPPING at your
work. The first thing ~ TO correct
this. II you overeat. stop H. Be
moderate In everything. AND
DON'T WORRY. do not think
there IL danger of cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

FIRST and foremost among fail
ueekweaF styles viii be the Side
frslls or ono sided jabots. Paris
Is having an enormous season on
these. the Drygoods Economist
tails us.
Not only are they used on coats.
but also ON the coat-drcsses which
are becoming necessity In every
woman's wardrobe. iney are also
worn on fancy gowns and waists
Even the plain peasant blouse
with kimono sleeve Is supplied
with side iabos Sometimes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Small Hats for Winter

The National Millinery Travel.
ing men, now In convention al In
dianapolis. have given out the in
formation that small hats viii be
the rule In women's headgear next
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
a Picnic Lunch.

Mustard and cress sandwiches.
Sandwiches OF chopped ham. pick
les. mustard. salt and pepper.
Jam tarts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Recipe for Apricot chariostes.
Butter a mould Cut stale bread
into fingers. and round OF
bread the sire Of the bottom OF tho
mould Fry In butter and arrange
IN the mould Pare aud stone q
pound of aprlcp,s. boil with one
pound OF sugar for half an hour.
Pour into the mould. cover With
slices of bread dipped In batter.
aud bake in a moderate oven. Turn
out on dish. and sprinkle with
pow dered sugar. Garry 10 picnic
In mould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

wide tuck is laid AZ the side. under
which the friil Is inserted. or the
waist Is often slashed at the side
and finished with strip OF con.
trasting material adorned with
trimming buttons and loops to
simulate an opening. into which
the side firth Is slipped. In fact.
the ways In which the side frill Is
used are without number. a fac,
which accounts for the big vogue
II Is having IN Paris and which will
undoubtedly be repeated ON this
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

BERLIN. July i3.--The toymak-
ers Of Germany are hard at work
on the toys that will warm the
hearts OF the children Of the world
next Christmas. Your correspond.
ent Is able 60 send you today pho
tographs OF the latest noveity--lifs'
like dolls that the youngsters Of
your city will see In the shop win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Recipe for Apricot charloues.

Apricot charlottes.
Picked bceis. Raspberry juice adc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened TO the public.
Is cents per gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

We Employ sixteen Expert
Prescription Men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Dear Miss Grey am deeply
in love. but am making only a
small salary The girl has never
boen compelled to economist. and
ann afraid she viii not be able to
manage ON my income. What do
you adviser ANXIOUS.
A.-The modern unsclfIsh girl IL
so adaptable that she can curb OK.
travagancea II she loves her fiance.
aud she can make life well worth
living ON very small salary This
Is the day of the simple life. aud
II yon are both strong. and your
salary is sufficient to save even
one-half dollar week. SO ahead
and marry Don't walt for gray
hairs and wealth. The right WON
an will enjoy helping you make
that wealth.
Dear Miss Grey: am 81 years
old. and have been married little
over year. My husband is 20
and We are both In good health He
Is getting only $50 q month. and
we are In debt 5000. Ny the time
we pay our monthly expenses. and
little on the debt. we have not a
cent left want TO so to work
In order to help him but he says
womans place Is NJ home. lie
spends all his leisure time with
me. and has none OF the bad habits
so many young men have. VIII
you advise meg STAR READER.
A.--By all means stay at home,
You cannot work in the business
world and make your home what
Il should be. and what such man
deserves think you are doing
remarkably well on the salary he
gets. and II you will make your
home place of rest aud inspifa'
ton. there is no reason why he
should not advance financially. You
can be OF more help In that way
than ia any other | would advise
You to uRe your rent money 10 buy a
little home You can get them on
such easy terms now.
Dear Miss Grey: (f) WIN you
kindly tell me wnat to do for swol-
len feet and ankieaf
t2l A man and woman legally
married have a boy. Later this
man married another woman and
has daughter. Can that boy
legally marry the Eiri7
A CONSTANT READER
A--There are several reasons
for swollen ankles. but u is one ot
the common things for which Il
seems difficult to find a cure. The
very best thing Ia to get pair
OF shoes size larger than your
regular number. and wear until
your nervous system auieta down
from the irritation OF the swollen
anklea
ca No. Never. Legally. nor
morally.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell me what the third wedding an.
niveraary iaf \ READER.
A--Ieather.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Dear Miss Grey: VIII You kindly
tell me what the third wedding an.
niyerAnry ias A READER.
A--iseather.
Dear Miss Grey. Please give me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
? LONG MATCHES THE RULE
Hammett Defeats Baggs by
Brilliant Tennis at Siwanoy.

Lively three set matches put plenty OF
ginger into the beginning Of the lawn ten
MS tournament on the courts Of the Siwanoy
Country Club. az Mount Vernon, yesterday
the meeting being under the direction OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The best play Of the day was
in the second round, Alfred II. HammetL
the New York University expert defeating
Ralph c. Baggs. OF West Side, 6-3, -
g Hammett had his passing shots going
deeply 10 the corners. Bags, after the
first set. managed 20 slow up Hammett by
high and lengthy lobbs. In this manner
Baggs succeeded in balancing the set score
In the third set. however, Hammett opened
a streak Of smashing that won the match.
The summary follows:
Slwanoy mems cup singles lfrst round)-
William J. Wallworth defeated r 81. Gilman,
jr.. by default. Alexander Behr defeated Rich-
defeated Marshall Peabody. e. 6-3; Alfred
H. Hammett defeated 3. " Solinar. e. 6-l
second rounds. q. Brack defeated J. Walz,
"a 81. 6-3. DR. william Rosenbaum de-
leated 4. II. Ham. &c 81; William y.
Bourne defeated E. 4 Walz. 6-2, 81, II. L
Harrington defeated " p Bradbury. e.
10. Alfred II. Hammett defeated Ralph c.
Bags. So. 4-6. 60. VI. 4. Cotton defeated
r 81 Lord 81. 81; Harry W. Parker de
fAated J. NJ Hassell. Sc. 81. -; A. z.
Burchard defeated H G. Bond. 81. 81;
F. A. Fall defeated p Cams. by default. L. F.
Mann defeated II. L. Ghormley. -. Ct;
william L. o Brion defeated r. G. Coulter.
6--t, 10. F. l.. Holbrook defeated A. Taylo-.
Third round-wiriam l. OBrion defeated
T. l. EoiDrOok, 6-3, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Long Plays Dasbfns Game
in Winning AcbeHs Cup

which was about evenly divided between
the contestants. Long braced waterway
and Niles never failed 10 get in his pest
shots They worked till the score stood
4-all. when with a brilliant streak Long
won the next two games and the match.
After luncheon Long paired with carleton
F. Gardner, another Californian, and de-
feated the Larned brothers in what was
pronounced one Of the best doubles matches
ever seen in this country. The score was
u, CO. O. So, or nineteen games 70
fifteen. which in a four set match was not
a big margin. night from the start the
I.arneds went TO work with a vim, but the
Caifornians met them stroke for stroke
Longs service stood him In good stead
and the national champion and his brother
were beaten at rs. IN the second set
Gardner made capital use OF his chop
strokes, which the Larneds found hard 70
return, and the Californians won with the
loss OF only two games.
Billy Larned showed a fash OF rare brill
fancy in the third set. and with excellent
support. turned the tables and won a love
set. The champion rushed 20 the net Tor
slashing kills" at every opportunity and
the crowd showed its appreciation OF the
slashing work.
The pace was so fast in the third set that
Billy Larned showed the effect In the
fourth. Both he and his brother brought
or many pretty strokes. but Long ana
Gardner took a hand at rushing 70 the net
for kills" and by dint OF clever Work
captured the deciding set at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BABC0CK GETS THE CALL
Re elected Captain of Column
bia S Track and Field Team.

Harry c. Babcock, OF Pelham Manor. y.
Y, has been reelected captain OF the CO.
lumbia track team. Babcock is the holder
OF the intercollegiate pole vault record OF
u feet SIS inches, which he made in the
games in the Harvard Stadium n May.
He f. a member OF the class Of - at Co
mmbia, and has been on the varsity track
team since he entered the university. lie
Is the second man 10 be elected 10 the
captaincy OF the team two years in success
sion.
Babcock has been the most consistent
athlete Columbia has had in a dozen years
In his freshman year he scored In the in
tercolIegiate broad jump. and iast gear he
tied for second place In the pore vault
with Robert Gardner. OF Yale.
In addition to pole vaulting Rabcock Is
a good all-around athlete. and has won
points for Columbia in dual meets IN the
high hurdles. the broad and high jumps.
the discus throw and the shot-plt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MORE HONORS FOR ELENA
Prizes Awarded in Eastern yacht
Club Cruise.

Bar Harbor, Me. July 15-In the 1911
cruise Of the Eastern Yacht Club, when
closed at this port to-day, the honors OF
the week fell to the schooners Elena
owned by former Commodore Morton f.
plant. the Taormina, owned by William ;.
Eaton. the Vagrant. owned by Harold
Vanderbilt; the Emerald, owned by COM
nodore F. Lewis Clarke, and the sloop
Adventures. owned by c. c. Rumrill
These Yachts won trophies offered in that
order nv Vlce-Commodore r. 7. Paine, "a ;
Roar Commodore Herbert NJ Sears, Fleet
canaan Sabin p. Sanger, Captain +. Ia
cav and Captain r. J. Bliss. The prizes
we're offered for the first second ana third
division schOOners. auXlharleS ana Scoops
scoring the best total corrected Tune IN all
the runs. -. - VII. Cow
r,odore Dallas B. Pratt, OF the Sea Fox
The trophies. which varied from heavy Sill
Yer salvers to massive silver cups ana Tea
Gets were handed 10 the owners at tne an
nuai wind-up dinner at the Bar HarDor
Reading Room, which Is the Eastern 1dcht
clubs station at this port. go -
4 few of the schOoners VIII remain over
sunday in order TO participate IN the sec
ord race for the cup offered last year py
cartain GUY Norman for the l6l-mile run
back TO Marbehead. 49,.
The Norman cup must be won three
.ir-,as nv a Yacht owner, and z. Walter
clark. of Philadelphia, has one leg on the
trophv. which he won last year with ms
smaller schooner IrOlita. HIS BOAT TINS
ear another Irolita, formerly the Queen.
will he the largest boat in the Norman cup
ace as the Plant yacht Elena Will sail
90 morrow Cor New London TO prepare for
The coming cruise Of the New York Yacht
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AMATEUR LEAC

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball team
received a severe setback in the Amateur
League baseball race when through mis-
cradle fielding It was defeated by the
Englewood Field Club on the Bay Ridge
grounds yesterday by score Of 10 s.
The Half Moon men took an ascension in
the fifth inning. and before they could find
their bearings had presented 10 the Jersey
nine six runs on three puny bunts single
by Reinmund, an error by Ulrich and two
wild throws committed by Dannenbauer.
The latter had a hustling time around the
shortstop position, accepting seventeen OPP
portunlties, his work. however. being
married by three misplays.
The Crescent club attempted TO retrieve
the lost ground in its half Of the inning
when Mallory cleared the paths on home
run drive to deep centre field Woodrough
had previously singled, scoring on Wiley's
error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ROUGH WATER FOR REGATTA
Crews swamped by Heavy Going
in Hudson River Races.

r,,,gbipy ~ the aid Of swamped or cap
sized oarsu1en provided more excitement
-, far than the scheduled races Of the
Hudson River Regetta Association, when
,yere held over the Palisade course on the
r,,.ssor Piver Yesterday afternoon. TWO
a,.a,,,s we're swamped by the choppy water
o,d only the timely work Of the men on t'e
~eyenue cutter Manhattan prevented d pos
sible drowning accident. r5..,.o.- boo. CHM
y.,,aS yer a submerged log and spAntered
his sbell He had a little dltlculty ID s" %n.
~ md naddlcd FOR a mud bank once
one the fats NJ reIuseS 20 t INN mad 10
tam IAN, ~ on the mud in order 10 get the
,.arsnan aboard mis- launch. .-,,,,,,,,, i'm
Thc water conditions Were "ea VIZ &C., me
,t..sitle throughout the day ana became
poaa' '.,res AS the time for the last race
s - nigb When the junior oct0pedes
irt over the course a hedNy sven w.,
W. and the boats filed with "altI.
IuLillns ro1,ed On, but as they crossed tiIe
inc IHJJm ,a INC frail boats sank ana the
-ou,s had 20 strike our loi TIC 0'
The summaries tohoN' ,,,.,.,,.
q, u IN Georgo Kunz. Hudson l.. 60 Se'oh1
Time. sil. ,,rs-Won By Hudson 3. c.
lHaIy q ia f. Treatwell stroke l. .
Wayer . how second Time. GI5. pa-
M@loI1ll late single gigs-Moh by - pa,,onns
intcthle-i@U "a e: j. &. Thompson, bhyoi,ne
fn' C. second Joseph Aspe IL, Ha as swa m
third. ASps ,srecked and he failed 10 hhish'a
junior touToq PsGe9 9aFsS BOW sehass No
C. george soatef no 3. George r. "a H 6 az.
STROKE k G. yS se4sTainS b. A q Schr.oasa
Hess. boy 6 Foster stroke Helm ssysIllam 6H1
sSala s. second woSaela 3 B. f To.s 40 f
5Sw G " sSFoe F states n e9h'T boR
Waverly = O., II Kirby. No 3; a II ~
Fisher ., HG G. Paterson. eoHS"S'N'
Time o5 t iouroared na5geIwgr. by A No. q
"a Muenaei 2. L. Fatzen. stroke viz
M &9F4sa' 5os4sanp Had 3 o b B
bow. C. heE.s n STARK coKswaiin 6s ssf0%n
Raisd5 'iN MRaTad s siiGrSas stroke
90. De! ,San 3d. miro . Time l si5CR G N
Junior eeP RdR ritter 10 , p s1mSsf nidn
Eoo g5syN 90 lanes KennAshR ri s'o No q
3. q g. PgT I,m Noonc. strOke). second ~
ms LAAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HART WINS BOSCH TROPHY
Covers Sixty Miles in One Hour
al MOTORCYCLE Meeting.

5rral0. July -5.-The one-hour amateur
oSnpionship race for the Bosch trophy
~ feature u the card at the meet Of the
federation % American Motorcyclists at
u For Erie track to-day, was won by
''sak Hart. OF New York. who covered
t1v miles
Asrvey Bernard. Of Chicago. was seri-
'~y injured when he crashed into Ander-
'~s machine p the fourth mile OF this
zoe Bernard was thrown against the rail
'se'1ring three ribs. Anderson escaped
w slight injuries.
1e'nard was travelling at a speed OF a
- minute when be struck Anderson's
s'''Fned machine, and was thrown high
10 air landing on the rail His ma
1N sailed over the fence. a crumpled
s.ss Of s,eeI
So, Graves OF Los Angeles. won the
s,,S-e professional race. and +. A.
:sT1e, o. Dallas. Tex, the ten-mile pro-
ma Championship.
ne Summaries follow:
s,lle Professional chsmpionship-won by z.
~, - DALLAS Tex "a. J. Graves. Los An
In sF99.So Charles Bake, Los Angeles, third.
Ir. ne open race-Won by Frank Hart. New
.e,- -cSsits Ieasdaie. Elmira, second l.. :.
~ y, -inrts. ohio, third. Time. lO;22
| \ J &c professional rtampiOnship-Wo by
| "a s.e.ts Los Angeles. T. A. Hasha. Dallas.
e. ta45 49, 49, " ''A"ie' 0N''@S'' ''''' Ne
VI LOT race amateur championship for
= co.ll Won uv Frank Earl. New York
s.tsan,-i" Brooklyn. second, y. o. Baker,
tszs,se.is third j. l. vallent. angola. fourth.
~''efec. sixty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GOOD WIND DOWN THE BAY
The Spider Defeats the Soya IN
Crescent A. G. Regatta.

Gravesend Bay yachtsmen who did not
go to Larchmont had the finest races OF
the year yesterday. IL was the midsum-
mer regatta of the Crescent Athletic Cldo'
and as il to make up for the small fleet OF
starters The New Moon Club had glori-
Gus breeze from the south by east that
grew stronger and stronger as the AFTER
noon advanced II was splendid sailing
weather. and with lee bows buried fleet
of sixteen craft had as pretty a hght as
there has been seen on the Lower Bay IN
many a day.
Interest centred principally in the . al
vision. The Suelow was the only boat MISS
ins. However to Offset the absence OF the
Luckenbach craft, there appeared tloyd D
Mobiles Grayjacket The yacht was oadiy
damaged in a blow little more than
month ago, and had to be practically re-
built before she was able to race again
The regatta committee, made up OF A. r
Aldridge and c. A. Kelly, assisted oy Ut
+ f. De Mund. chairman Of the race COM
mittee Of the Atlantic Yacht Club gave
the division a course that was made up Oh
4 broad reach on the starboard tack from
the starting line off Sea Gate TO the Ben
sonburst mark for the first leg Of the con-
test.
The summary follows
$1,000 ~, go q -TAp- q.Oh-COJ-RSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HALCYON WINS LONG RACE
Beats Sixteen Other Motor Boats
Over Eighty-one Miles.

Seventeen motor boats finished in Hunt
ington Bay Yesterday in a race Srom Mid
dletown. Conn. under the auspices OF the
Huntington Bay and Middletown Yacht
clubs. The distance was approximately
eighty-one nautical miles, and the start
was at a. m. from Middletown
The chief trophy the Rudder Cup, was
won by the Halcyon. owned by 5. NJ. Rus
sell. OF Mddletown, which finished az
2.llIS corrected time l:24:3l The second
boat was the Clana, A L. Miller, Middle
town Yacht Club. whose finishing times
we're 2.SsH and 1858, respectively. Third
prize was taken by the Myrtle. H. X. Cor
don. jr.. Huntington Yacht Club, 2:O3l3
and 1:400
The time prize was won by the Scylld
r. \. Frisble. Midde.own. which finished
al l.i9:i5.
OF the twenty-five boats that started
only five failed to finish. The last boat
finished shortly after $50 o'clock in the
,vening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Also Scores Against the
Larneds in Doubles,
with Gardner as
His Partner.

Melville H. Long, OF California, defeated
Nathaniel W Niles in the challenge round
for the Achelis Cup at the Seabright Lawn
Tennis Club tournament yesterday by
score Of SO, 81, SO. 3-5, %. The CALI
fornian was the challenger and the Har-
ward man the holder. The match was be-
gun on Friday. but the rain interfered
after Niles had won a set at lO-S, ana
Long was leading in the second at 81.
They began yesterday where they had left
of. and Long evened the score by winning
the necessary game TO complete the second
set.
Long fairly took the breath of the spec
tators by ripping off love get in the next.
He brought the full force Of his service
into play, and though he often missed the
first service ball he drove just as hard at
the second. which rarely failed 10 land
where he wanted ii. The set took some
thing out OF Long and he eased up In the
fourth when Niles. who was playing with
great gameness, came along and again
evened the score after some smashing raj
lies
With the tally two sets all the situation
could not be more exciting for the gallery,