davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-08

by AID. Thetsen:
p, hesoiy w That the Department OF
f.upllc works be, and is hereby au-
thorized and directed 10 issue a Kermit
10 Union Trust Co, Trustee. to con-
struct covered areas in alley and un-
der sidewalk, alongside Fisher Bldg.
w. :. woodward. between Clifford and
Park. provided the plans are approved
lnRs:
Provided, That said work shall be
performed under the supervision OF
the Department OF Public Works. and
In accordance with plans submitted 20
and approved by said Department:
Provided. That no rights In the pub
lie streets shall be considered waived
by this permission. which Is granted
expressly on the condition that said
areas and all distractions In connec-
ton Herewith shall be removed at any
time when so directed by the Common
Council; and further
Provided. That said permit issued by
the Department OF Public Works Is
granted with the distinct understand
Ing that in the event OF the Charter
being amended In such manner as will
provide for the levyinE OF an annual
Zee to be hereafter determined upon.
for the occupancy of public property
that the grantee win pay said fee pro-
vided for In said act and that said
grantee does hereby bind himself
thereunto and accept said permit on
the conditions hereby imposed
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald.s Allan. Brozo. Deimel. FL
lis. Field, Garyey. Gllnn9n. Grindley
Reusch. Koenig. Knapp, Littleaeld
Lodge. Lynch, McCarty Merritt
O'Brien. Ostrowski, owen, Rosenthai
schultz, Skrzycki, Theisen. Tossy Yer
nor. Walsh, zoeller, and the President
Nays--None
By Ald. Theisen:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-08

JAMES VERNON,
ID ROSENTHAL.
CHAS l.. MCCARTHY,
r. NJ WATSON,
MARTIN j. OSTROWSKT
EDWARD F. KEUSCH.
Accepted. and on leave. the following
resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Field:
Resolved. That the City Treasurer be
and he Is hereby authorized and Instruct
ed TO cancel the general city taxes levied
park lot 40 and lots to IS. inclusive. ~
Farnsworth's sub OF Park Lot 80" sit
uate on the east side OF woodward ave-
nU Resolved. That the city Controller be
and he ls hereby authorized and
Instructed TO draw a warrant up
on the proper fund I'm favor or
benz. F. Ll ss s amount int T paia q y ' nm
with interest added thereto at the rate OF
per cent per annum, for certihcates OF
title Issued against Lot 46, - Fred
erick: Lots 90 TO 20. inclusive, north side
Farnsworth and Lots So and SO. situate
ON the east side OF Woodward avenue. all
i'm Farnsworth's sub. OF Park Lots 3S and
49, upon sg S % fhe er rlnsr. o
reason OF the uon-payment OF general
city taxes levied against said property
for the year 1910; and be u further
Resolved That the City Controller he
and he Is hereby authorized and instruct
ed 10 draw warrant upon the proper
fund IN favor of G.. ~ Wiltsle for the
sum OF Si.23s.65. being the amount paid
by him. with interest added thereto at
The rate OF 6 per cent per annum. for
certificates OF title against Lots az. ~,
4s.-and AZ TO 81. both inclusive" situate
on HE =. 3. OF Frederick street. Lots So
co, 81 and CO east side Woodward ave-
nue. and Lots 78 to IS. Inclusive and pri-
waite ailsy In rear OF Lots 81 to IS, In
elusive All in Farnsworths sub. OF Park
Lots 3s and 80. upon surrender by him
OF the certificates OF title issued against
said properly. by reason OF the non-pay-
mcnt OF general city taxes levied against
said lots for the year 1910. al OF the
OF Detroit.
Adopted as follows:
Yeaa--Ald.- Allan. Brozo. Delmel. Eli
liz Field Garvey. Gilman, GrlnGles.
outman. HARPER, Hindle. Heating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

MEXICANS KILL IN U. S.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 17.-Mex-
leans killed two and mortally
wounded one while celebrating
the Mexican Fourth of July here.
The victims:
Scott Price, bystander, and
Policeman Williams MORALLY
wounded; Policeman Valenzuela
seriously wounded. Price was
shot by Moore.
The Mexicans who did the
shooting fled into the mesa.
Posses are after them.
The trouble began in quarrel
between two factions of Mexicans.
as to who should be in charge of
the days ceremonies. Williams
and Valenzuela arrested two of
them and tried to take them to
jail. Then the revolvers began to
bark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17
APPLY DESCRIBED

After living in a house for
something under week, Michel
took the key back to the agent,
What's wrong" demanded the
agent. isn't the house good
enough for your"
ITS too good, mister" was the
reply. That's just lifts too
good"
''What do you mean?"
well, the wall is a-weepin' for
the sins of the roof, which, being
jerry-built and teetotal, takes
naught but water. Every chin
ney's non-smoker and the house
amt no place for an ordinary sin
ner."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17
A POINT OF LAW


edo you see that man over
there?"
The world-famous detective
spoke in a low whisper, and his
friend looked quickly around,
seeming a mystery.
eyes" he replied, just as eau
tiously.
Well he's professional
forger."
"Then why don't. you arrest
him?" asked the friend in sur
prise.
The wor1d-famous detective
grinned aggravatingly.
Can't" he said briefly. TITS
not breaking the law to make
.horeshoes."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17
Girl KILLS STEPFATHER

SO44e1<@1 OSkl(s ~ MID w AllA4AS
Brownell, II years old, put on
mems clothing and walked 100
miles with, her husband, Wesley
Brownell, to kill her stepfather,
A. Neeves.
Neeves had taken the Brow
nells' children from them, and put
them on Charles Longs ranch
here.
The young couple followed him
on foot and hid on the ranch.
When Long left the ranch house,
Mrs. Brownell fired two shots in
to her stepfather's body.
Husband and wife took their
children from the scene of the
murder, and asked neighbor to
care for them. Then they gave
themselves up.
Mrs. Brownell says her step
father mistreated her and helped
others to mistreat her when she
lived at home in Idaho.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

Mushrooms, a worldwide prod
uct, are as plentiful in Siberia as
in the tropics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TO RACE AGAIN FOR TROPHY
Atlantic Yacht Club to Hold Re
gatta for Motor Boats.

Owing TO the sinking OF the Baby Reli-
ance and the general unsatisfactory result
Of the high speed motorboat and hydro
plane races that the Atlantic Yacht Club
held on Memorial Day. Carlos de Zafra,
Alvah Nickerson and ]. Lewis Luckeubach.
the regatta committee Of the Sea Gate or
ganization, have arranged a new series for
the Atlantic Trophy OF Gravesend Bay.
Two races will be held on Saturday. July
8. In the morning. the postponed contest
OF Memorial Day will be decided. The dis
placement boats will start at II o'clock
and the hydroplanes will start at uoon
Al o'clock in the afternoon the displace-
ment boats again will start, and the hydro
planes will be sent away one hour later.
The third race OF the series will be de-
cided OH Friday August g. The handicaps
will be figured under the rules OF the
American Power Boat Association for 1911.
The Atlantic Yacht Club has challenged
the Larchmont Yacht Club for the childs
Perpetual Challenge Trophy. The Sea Gate
organization has named July as the day
for the race Each club may be represented
by two yachts Of Class N and below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LITTLE CATCHES a TARTAR
Goes Down Before Harris in Play
for Clay Court Championship.

Pittsburgh, June q The defeat OF Ray
mond = Little. Joint holder with Touchard
Of the national doubles title and W. Mer-
riU Hal. both Of New York. IN the lawn
teunl- singles Tor the clay court champion
ship Of the United states here to-day. fun
u!shed a stunning surprise Little went
down before fred Il Harris. the Dart
mouth College champion. al 6-2. IS. while
J 7 Armstrong. of 81 Paul uu' out Hall
at 6-5. 6-s. IS
r y williams yr Of Philadelphia. de
fe,ted John r.. Nelson. Of Dartmouth Col.
Iege. IS, 81, and H. J. Randall. OF Pitts
burgh. defeated II Winston. o. Chicago,
I-6. 90 %
Miss Noycs Of Toronto. Won an easv VIC
tor over Miss Helen Schmidt in the
womens singles ar e.. 81 while Miss
Dorothy Greene ~ Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Mary Snyde. AZ s., 81
In the men doubles Dr. L. " Stephens
and " : McEllroy beat y T. Denny and
J. s Dlworth. s., So. and also defeated
r II Palmer and J Armstrong ar S.,
6-3. q. prummond Jones and Roland
Hoerr both Of St Louis, defeated c. J.
Major OF New York, and e. Q. Benton. OF
Cleveland, ty a score OF 6--l, Is, IS Il
j. Little and Gustave Touchard ~ New
York, had an easy time beating P. q.
Siverd and T. c. Ward al 81, SIS They
also defeated Hoerr and Jones. the St
Louis players, by d score OF %. So. the
secOpd set being full Of action and brilliant
playing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MEADOWLARKS AT PRACTICE
Prepare for the Polo Match
Against Stevenson.

Westbury. Long Island. June 25.-The
Meadowlarks played hard practice game
on the Phlpps polo neld this afternoon. In
preparation for the special match game
which they will play against Malcolm Ste
yenson, when the latter VIII attempt 70
score against two teams made up OF women
IN ~ minutes Mrs. C.. G. Rumsey and
Miss Phoebe Carey played on the Blue, with
.. Burdin aud Lawrence Rumsey alling IN
I'm the absence OF the other women, while
on the Yellow team were Miss Flora Whit
neg and Mrs. Harold Phipps, and Thomas
Hitchcock. jr. and J. stevens nlled In
Shortly after the game started Mrs John
8 Phipps and Mrs. J. Watson Webb came
into the game and displaced the men
Miss Whitney showed q marked improve
ment IN her game, while Mrs. Harold
Phipps, who rides side saddle, displayed
much better mallet work and followed the
ball faster and rode harder than hereto
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
GRACE HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown Under Hoof of His Polo
Pony as Great Neck Wins.

yvestbury. Long Island. June g. - The
Great Neck Polo Club defeated the Mea-
dow Brook Plkers IN the second game
played for the Hampstead cup on the Mea-
dow Brook Hunt Club grounds this after
noon BY score Of l5ra to :. Great Neck
allowed the Pikers handicap Of six goals
but 50 far outplayed their opponents that
tho latter were able to score only two
earned goals, one of which vas lost by
penalty
" r Grace, 81 Great Neck, had mar
row, escape from death IN the NTH period
Mr. Grace had the ball and was driving II
I'M the Geld when y. r. Tilney rode in pur-
suit and hooked mallets with Grace. The
Istter's pony tripped and fell, throwing MS
rider under him. The frightened horse be
gan 10 lash out with his hoofs, and 1t sp-
neared for moment as II he would KICK
his rider TO death The fallen rider. how
ever managed 10 scramble out 81 the way
and avoid injury
Webb and Grace rode wei Tor the VIII
ming team, the former scoring no fewer
than seven goals Grace. while he scored
onlv two goals, sacrificed personal glory 70
the good OF team work. and he fed Weoo
many shots which the latter turned INTO
goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Chicago Yacht, Though Beat
en- in Third Race by Cara
Mia, Wins the Trophy.

Chicago carried OF the Manhasset Bay
challenge cup on the Sound YESTERDAY
After the many chickering's and protests that
preceded the races the only boat that was
not protested. the MichiCago, won ~"
trophy for the chicago Yacht Club N-
though che finished fourth IN yesterday
race she added two points 10 her previous
score n nine. making eleven. enough 10
win
The cara Ma defender Of the cur IN
ished in front - the last race. beating The
Wlndvard BY S minutes IS seconds The
CorintAian was third the Michicago fourth
and the Joyant NTH The Joyant and Cara
Mia tied with % points each The Wind
ward had and the Corirth!an
II was said ~ the Seawanhake Corirthi-
en- Yacht club last night, where all the
shippers and crews were the guests OF
Howard e. smith che owner Of the Cor
inthian. that q new boat would be ordered
in time 10 challenge the Chicago Yacht
club for the trophy peXt YEAR
Jerome Monks a. the uller Of his sloop
Wndward was first across the line at the
start Of Yesterdays race, al 40. and I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

MARKET PLAN APPROVED
Sinking Fund Commission Holds
Stormy Session.
TOMKINS SCORES A POINT
Those Who Oppose Waterfront
Proposition Say Fight Has
Only Begun.

After a stormy hearing, during which the
Mayor threatened to have one man elected
from the room, the Sinking Fund Commits
sion adopted yesterday Dock Commissioner
Tomkins's plan for changing the waterfront
in the vicinity of West Washington Market
and Gsnsevoort Market by building 800 and
800 feet docks. But according 20 many who
were present at the meeting there will be
all even stormier time before the matter
goes before the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment.
Much more is involved. they say, than
the mere matter Of condemnng land and
building new docks The land which will
have TO be condemned Is occupied In part
by the markets, and Joker" was passed
by the Legislature OF 1911 which makes It
necessary for the city 70 replace the Ganse-
WORT and Washington markets If they are
taken for dock purposes And the bill pro-
vided that the new site must be I'm the 9th
Ward. where the markets are at present.
The greater part of the discussion before
the commission centred upon the market
" h!ch the city would have to build TO re-
place the old ones. should they be con-
demned for the docks. and a strong opposi-
ton 10 action that would involve such ire
mendous expense soon developed
r 7. Cappel who represented the West
Side Taxpayers Association, produced a
map and tried to show the commission how
much more pra, ticablc II would be 10 build
the docks between 2Sd and Path streets,
where les land would have 10 be con
demned and no markets would have to be
replaced b. the city at cost of over
80, oo0.00o
Would Perpetuate Death Avenue
1T IA only Commissioner Tomkinss pet
plan for marginal railroad that blinds him
20 seeing that this rs the best place for the
docks" exclaimed Mr. Capped
lie also asserted that the new plan would
rerpetuate the tracks in Death avenue {;
that the idea OF building a new market was
extremely foolish, since the old ones. in
stead Of Welding revenue. were an expense
to the city and were being closed.
Mr. Cappol also charged that the whole
affair was q "frame-up" In which the Man
haitian Refrigeratns Company figured
largely Its plant would have to be bought
- the city. he said. and since the passage
Of the bill Of 1911 providing for the repiac-
ing Of the markets the assessed value Of the
Manhattan Refrigerating Company had
Ieaped from 100000 to $4,000 Then h
added that the company would get an add
tional "rake-off' by controlling the refrtg'
Grating OF the new market.
Commissioner Tomkins replied holly tha
that did not follow at all, and war o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27


words began. during which the Mayor
raped for order.
Mr.. Capped attempted to speak AGAIN.
You have already been heard saio 'n'
Mayor.
Mr. Capped protested a.
81 have been heard only once, ne ssio'
and the Dock Commissioner has tsiAeo
twenty times"
The Mayor again raped for order, std'
ing that all sides OF the question mao oeeh
heard FULLY. Mr. Cappel, however con
tinued 10 talk. protesting that he was
taxpayer and raising the pitch OF his voice
as the raps of the gsvel continued
III YOU don't come TO order when you are
called 10 order" said the Mayor III nave
10 have YOU elected from the room
Lieutenant Kennel the Mayor police afp'
moved in Cappel's direction.
You won't have TO put me out; can
quit" said Mr. Capped, moving back iroi"
the railing
Others Cut Short by Mayor
other speakers who opposed the nsrhe'
were summarily cut short by the Mayor
.He replied 10 the plea of Mrs. Julian
Heath. president OF the Housewives
League. for retail markets instead OF an
extensive wholesale one by saying that the
West Washington Market plan would not
interfere with the retail market outlook IN
any way. Commissioner Tomkins said that
the market would be sef-supportins FROM
the start and that, instead OF the plan
costing S20.O0.0O0 as asserted by MI Zap
mel II would cost only 100000.
Horace V. Bruce, expert investigator tof
the state Food Investigating Commission
berped that no action be taken until ths
r. mort of that commission be MADE puDi''
two weeks hence. After the hearing MI
Bruce told Tribune reporter that tne
commissions report would sho" that II
was NOT in favor of wholesale markets
After the Dock Commissioners plan hsu
been approved by the Sinking Fund Com
mission the Mayor said:
.1f It should appear that there Is soou
cause TO change the plan, the Board OF rs.
tinate can refuse 10 grant the money 10
carry II into effect This is merely az
vancing the matter
Mr. Cappel declared that good cause
would undoubtedly appear and that II nee
essary campaign material would be MACS
of the fight this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BIG REGATTA PLANNED
Red Bank Motor Boat Club Pro-
gramme for independence Day.

Red Bank, n. J., June 1.-THE Red Bank
Motor Boat Club is planning TO hold one
Of the largest regattas ever held in this
state on independence Day, five OF the fast
est hydroplanes in the country having
been entered in races. Among the hydro
planes entered are the Dixie, ir., Ace II.
Veta, jr, and the Mermaid.
Another feature of the regatta will be
races between boats In the displacement
class. Among these boats are the Gunhre,
IT., the MongCose. the Sonora ID. the Neta,
ST., and the Twin.
The boats entered in the events will race
In seven classes. There will also be races
for cabin boats in all lengths, for open
not racing boats and a free-for-sll race for
boats OF any length and any type. the
last named race will be held over 2o-mile
scratch course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
New Series of MidWeek Handi-
caps on Deal Links.
HAWLEY AND HILL WINNERS
Tournament for Men Over Fox
Hills Course, for Women
at Crawford Club,

Enthusiasts who frequent the Dee! Inks
and are unable 10 wait for the usual week
end competitions. have started another
series Of handicaps under the auspices Ct
the Mid-Week Golf Club. This IS little
body Of Deal members, who put up their
own prizes for these extra affairs The
winner IN the regular eighteen hole handi
cap Yesterday was John II. Hawley. with a
card Of S0-l4-6S The held included Jasper
Lynch and T. a. Potts, couple OF Lake
wood standbys who now belong 10 the
Deal Golf and Country club. There vas
also d sweepstakes. which Herbert ". Hin
won, his card reading 92-23-6
The scores are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
P. S. COMMISSION ATTACKED
Whitridge Says Board Is oontin'
ually Errinp.

Saratoga Springs. June 2S.-The LIST DIS
trict Public Service Commission was So
verely criticised In an address mace 10
night be r. w. Whitrldge. president OF I'M
Third Avenue Railroad Company Ne
York before the New YORK STATE e'r'e'
Railway Association in session mere
The commission. he declared mas lars
engineering staff than the Panan's 80.
Co,,,r,,ss,on. has a passion for writing
on,n,ons and rnakinf orders, and has con
tinuallv erred in its construction OF the law
The commission would not be tolerated
b. said. except for "Cssaristic tendencies
among the people," and "slavish fear OF
government officials"
Other speakers were Frank w stevens
chairman OF the Upstate Public Serves
Commission, and Thomas \. McCarter' Q.
Newark, y. j., president of the America"
Electric Railway Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
VOSHELL HARD PRESSED
Goes Three Sets to Beat B. N.
PhiIIipS at Lawn Tennis.

Depending on his swift service when IN
tight place s. Howard Voshell pulled out
victory over benjamin NJ Phillips in the
fourth round Of the Long Island cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament on the
courts OF the Kings County Club yesterday.
The match went the limit ~ three sets, as
Phillips developed brilliant streak IN the
second that Noshell could not contend
against
Phillips kept up his good work at the be
ginning OF the third set and the score was
2-l IN his favor before VosheUs steadiness
began 10 tell With the games at SIS in
voshelrg favor Phillips made a last stand
and forced the ninth game to deuce. Voshel
then scored the winning point after gaining
vantage by a remarkable reach for =
kill"
Voshells victory places him IN the semi
final round with c. 9. Burrows and Alrick
II. Man, il. A start was made in the dou
tles, but the match IN which Henry Molten
hausr and r. L. Bags met 7 G. Trask
and \. H Man. jr.. was diminished.
The summaries follow.
Loag Island championship mens single
second round DIR william Rosenbaum de-
/ g LrG " 4sisF T.. Pate 90. tHr-tft Ut
! T.'-d round Henry Noueuaauer defeated
! r p p.E'' n. d.ilu''. Benjamin VI. Phillips
/ defeated charles Ch ~.rrgs. IS. e.. Dr.
. F99srhauw defeated \. G7 me, -. -
/ , %. F---cvs defeated II Henr. al, g
fsTur T. F.rzr defeated John Allen. 90
4 t-.f G--i
. Fourth round o. Burrows defeated N
/ Johnson. So s--3 H-l How ard Ncsheu
' defeated BENJAMIN " Phillips G--S. 10
. t.H. A'r..k n Man. 'r. defeated Henry Mo-
. .aurau... '--- E-4
/ Wea.s doubles ,frs' rouud)--F. O. Andsr
/ son and samuel a VestfaN defeated Walter
Z Pate aud Teiir Doubleday. e--3. &c. e.
N'tfsau Burt and George " Burgess defeated
= = Abbey ard W Hazard 90. 81, Ben
.4ra ~ Phillips and d. william RosAn
baum defeated ! Sm.t. and " Lee by de
,.... Henry Noleu.auo- end Ralph 7. Bagsi
. against 7 a. TRASH and t'rI.- Man. ~
. t0-C .-au diminished
/ Consolation s.rglcs .srst round il II A.
/ sarsor defeated 4 Durham O.. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
"poooH" DONOVAN ILL.

Natick. Mass. June 2S.-'Pooeh' pono-
van. who has so successfully coached the
Harvard track team and trained the foot
ball eleven. was stricken with pneumonia
on Sunday. It was learned tonight. Dr.. NJ.
?. Burke. local physician, ia attending
him, and he says that It is impossible 70
state his condition until the crisis Is
reached. although he was resting comforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
WAR; TO CAPTAIN SWIMMERS
Lswrenceville School Closes
Season in Aquatics.

.1Awrenceville School has Just finished a
successful season OF aquatics It had won
every dual meet II entered. as we'll 40
taking away the honors at the University
Of Pennsylvania interschoAstic swimming
championships that gave the team the title
Of Middle States champions. The right TO
the Eastern championships was clinched by
2 decisive victory Ia Carnegie Pool. New
Haven. over the Yale freshmen and
Andoyer.
And 80. as q hitting climax, Charles b.
War;. Of Chicago, was elected captain OF
the team for the coming year. War;
speciality is the nfty-yard swim. Although
the absence Of G. s. Smith. Of New YORK
city. ana A. ~ selby. Of Oakland Cal
= 's Something Of & setback, still A L.
Norris, II l.. Hotchktss, Gerber and
cullen remain.
The team will be Handicapped in a
measure by the loss Of !ts coach, Oscar
se!keL who has accepted the post OF
director OF physical training at Penning-
ton Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TALLANT DEFEATS N0RT0l
Intercollegiate Star Beaten in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Newburg. y Y. June 26 Hugh Tallant.
Of the West Side Tennis Club, defeated II.
Norton, who won the Princeton intercol-
leg!ate championship, az lawn tennis here
to-day In the invitation tournament singles
on the courts OF the Powelton Club. His
score was e., Is, 6-a
Ta!lant took the first game. Norton cap.
tured the second and Tallsnt annexed the
victory with the third II was by far
the best match OF the day. The trophy in
the mems singles is the Aspinwan cup.
Homer Guernsey, OF Poughkeepsie, has the
frgt leg on the trophy.