davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TRIUMPH FOR CARUso
Sings Rodolfo in La Boheme' for
Enthusiastic Audience.

Enrico Caruso sang Rodolfo IN Ia
Boheme" last night for the first time this
season, and the goddesses OF the parterr"
and the subscribers Of the orchestra We'd
with the gods Of the gallery and rail in
paving tumultuous honor 10 the favorite ot
tenOrs. But Mr. Caruso met his audiences
more than halfway and gave OF his best,
singing the "Racconto" with golden tons.
His chief companions We're Miss Farrsr,
who also was I'm excellent voice Miss Alien.
Mr.. Amato, Mr. Didur and Mr.. De Segu-
rola Mr. Stursni conducted with more re-
stralnt and authority than Is usually ths
case. II We must have "Bohemes" 10 the
end Of the chapter, such performances as
last nights will AZ least atone partially
for their Surfeit.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
OBITUARY..
JAM ES L. RAND.

Boston, Feb. I9-James l.. Rand. Ne"
England correspondent OF The Associat@'
Press, dropped dead from heart disease Al
his home in Wollaston tonight
Mr. Rand joined the staff Of The Asso-
cated Press in 1893, and was appointed
New England correspondent In 1912 ne
was born in Maine, forty-fve Years ago
and was educated AT Dover. y. II. and Al
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
He served on the STAFF Of The Philadelphia
Record" and ir 1891 came 70 Boston, where
he became reporter and afterward CIT!
editor Of The Boston News" Later he
was editor Of The Brockton Dispatch.
In the Baptist denomination Mr.. Rand
had been for years prominent worker
serving as treasurer ~ the Massachusetts
SUNDAY School Association
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CLUBHOUSE TO COST 100000
Home of Boston S Harvard Men To Be
One Of the ConntrY's Finest.

fEy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston Feb 19-The $6ooo"o clubhouse
~ the Harvard club is to b" erected on
land next 10 tho Hotel Puritan. on COM
moruaaIth avenue, near Massachusetts
avenue. II will be one buildinc removed
from tho Hotel Somerset Tn" club VIII
extend almost ~ Massachusetts avenue. II
will have q frontage of l"p feet on COM
rnorwcaIth avenue and Will be 100 feet
deep, with an ell for quaSh courts. tn"
value of the site is t2ooo26 The building
will cost &ooOl". Tho furnishings will cost
almost 10000 II will lac ou' OF IN" best
arpoint.d clubs IN tine United States.
Tho rhoic, Of tho site, made 10y special
committee on building, has been approved
.bv q larger committee. representing every
Harvard class ukoly to Doe interested i'm the
project
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Meyers

Berlin far.- comedy nH.n .rr .sd
ro'a-l. -ucraes In German, was produced
last night q. Tho irving Place Th"sr". l's
name i@ Meyers and ''e author main"
4. Fritz Trfednauu Friedrich which cor.
tyast ecor,s - .. quito IN Eo"0.nG with 'h"
iq,a OF p'o-o intended 10 demonstrate
that there is either something "~ nothing m
q name. from nnirh.r.r point "f View r"u
prefer 70 look ~ ir
vouthru' member of ono Of 'ho num"r.
o,s h~anrne= ~ rhs heio~t. Novor family
is anxious 80 MARI. tho daughter az iu
East Pru~s.an I-rj owner. hu' r-a''z"s
that his mornc~-in.'aU-'o.h will ha'N IT
the union hccaus~ NJ r'a u4m" $" 70 c'i-
himself adopted I- a French cn'r-u"r who
calls nfms.lf do "a Porh" and - q Dc la
Roche succeeds iu arranging h"'ro'hH'
Rut when rfs newly acquired relative
come 20 Tho wedding they max" It extreme
Iv embarrassing for him. since his sdou'i,"
father is au impocuu'oy- win" agent and
mis- adaptive uncle turns oIt 90 be- Z cook
The brides family is 50 anxious 10 get rid
Of tne la Rochos that they finally hail
resurrection of the nam" "r Never with
relief
The comedy IS lively and furnishes soy
eraI GOOD paris. among them those 81 ~
two rundown .at-tro-hoc1 sristocrats FROM
Ia Belle France. and TroIc Norirz Never
2 fountain Of Hebraic humor and man.
rerisms Arr Link took his last role. and
Mr.. Ot'herr and Nr Robert were the Two
Frcnchmer Nr Links skill In character
rarts was again demonstrated, and ~.
piece was given. rs whole, with dash
and spirit n is genuinely amusing. ana
there is a point beneath its humor Tn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LEANDER N. LOWELL.

ro,rde- y lowell Of tho firm of Borden
( Lowell. coal merchants at No. L Battery
Place. died yesterdav Al his home IN Plain
AeId y 7 II Vas in his seyentv-s"Tenth
year r,Io-
NJ. Lowell vas president Of N" BG}rqea
Tc,,nanJ and the Northern Insurance COM
,,lTv. - director Of the Lake superior cor
norarior and the Ohio 4 Kentucky RAJ F,
road and a trustee of the AtIanu' N'''''
Trr--r4vra tnn7pdnI.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
AcHeLIs ESTATE s1.sSo,0oo

Tho appraisal Of the cstst" Of Thomas
,rhclis, filed Yesterday in the Surosates
oric- places tho value at S.SseOo0. Nj
ichelis was memner NJ inc drygood'
tcbaIis i'm which firm Mr. Achelis had al
,,,grast amounting to Sl.J6lliU. SIX sisters
and brothers received S.99,t6S each. lie also
,,cns in this city and in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
uIDcE IANNING's FUNERAL

Trenton. Y 7 Feb i9-Tho funeral ~
,udca William NJ Larnins. If the In''"l J
states Circuit Count. VINO died I'm this city
IN I,riday. took plaDn to-day from his
i.,,,,,. I'm Model gycnuc Services were held
ar the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church by the
F2ay Hugh Il MacCauley. assisted by IN"
ReF Henry Collin Minton, the keL. John
Irjvor and the Rev William II. Roberts.
.rEc Fags on the federal and municipal
i,,Ildincy are AZ hslr mast hecaus" OF the
f"stI and viii 10 kept so foI leriod "t
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
GRAND OPERA FOR FRISCO
Mr.. Dippel Will Take Philadelphia. Chi
cago COMPANY There Next Year.

Philadelphia. Feb. 10. - Andreas Dippe'.
general manager of the Phila6elphia-Chi-
,agO Opera Company, announced to-day
that he has signed an agreement With W.
Il. Loahv 10 take the entire organization
n tho Pacific Coast in the spring Of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MRS. FIskE IN NEW PLAY.
~, reI.graph 10 The Tribune

syracuse, Feb. l9.-Rudolf Bresiers Eng
risb comedy Lady Patricia" with Mrs.
Fiske and the Manhattan company, had its
erst American presentation here tonight
rofore an audience which filled the Empire
Theatre. The play was under the dire
,jon Of Harrison Grey Tiske and the audi
enco was genuinely appreciatiYe. .-.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
IENNIE HIGH

,urago. Feb iH-Jennio Hight Hno"'
I'm private Itfa as Mr. jennie Hight Sn'.t0,
who Years Ak" was popular actress. died
here YESTERDAY ~ the home e her SON
,,.irr,,[, r smith She appeared on tho
tag With Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson
Frank Aiken and other theatrical STAR
She Vas born ir philadelphia in 1873. She
eft rho foutIightS after her marriage -
t',arIo. II Smith 2 chicago business man
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
A HINcKLEY LEFT st514.2e4.

Tn. transfer tax appraisal Of th" cstat"
al John Arthur Hinckl"y. lawyer "as
..i.I Yesterday iu the ; SITrnS2tes uii'"'
,,l,,,'yirl, y value OF Sl5l42Et The estate in
.,,,,i.s 20 shares OF the capital stock ot
thc standard oil 'ompany, valued al
q o1, INl and Mr.. Hnckleys ~ ht, the Cat
.hnnn annralsnd ~ NlONN-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
nr. oiAv AT CARNEGIE LYcEuM

4 scmi-professional company save .,'e
lrst performance Of Ihe iedcn anu tlIe
pro,essor' at Carnegie Lyceum last even
~ ,,t.y which is a musical comedy
lrs. w tyas Enthusiastically received
y. ,bc ,argc audience. The book and lyrics
are bv Kenneth 5. Webb and the music by
Row d. Webb,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
COLUMBUS FOUNTAIN UNWILLING

Washington. FEB le-Ihe %noeTnorl"' % io,,,, n,tn,,
tsp fS Csbrtstopher Columbus. no" ,sijn5 efjn5
eonstrgc1ed In front Of the Union e'aI'"
b1zS, viii be unveiled on JUNG d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
DFFfCES.
-. rEa Nassau street.

MAIN oFF;CE-No l54 Nassau street ~.
THPSTroSWN OFFICE-No. 1884 BseSSwssy' o,scs "
any American District IsIegrsp1i ioStp street.
II No nl-P@ asS Wes. 18TH street and No. 2is "ess
I25th street ,r...,. uuifds0A.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MARRIED.

Fr-rrr-S- -S-oAbNAN--On February 20 1912 n
the rhautrv of Grace church, hy the Rev.
~ SI3rtar'. Albert Bullus 70 Anna CON
stance Oakm1u. daughter ~ 'hs lafs camp
bon r oakn-n. NJ pi'-sArld Ws--
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CEMETERIES.
TNDERTAKERs

rHF wooDLAwN cEMETERIS1; TT IS1c,,.,
,.,s ~ Harlem Train and by Troiis1
.Sou 'oaIcc % East e3d St. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
,,FFTCEs,

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL; 2ii,S West s,Isness Isn
~ priyafe Rooms. private Ampulanos~'
] u Al
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

REyrFF -SudG.nlr. SATURDAY. "ysning Fsbru
arv y 1912 AZ her home New BrunsTi"F
NJ Dealing wife ~ Louis Bevier
Sar,.r-ss ~ rnr late residence. in Bishop
Place At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In
..-,, Marh'arnu-r. \.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
The LARGEST Bells,

Great Paul." the bell of St. Paul's
cathedral, In London, weighs nearly
II tons and is nearly 80 feet around.
Inc nrst Big Ben" of Westminster
was cast more than SO years ago and
lgn more than Ia tons. But big
Ben had a crack and was cast over,
losing some weight. and the clapper
was made smaller, now being about
500 pounds instead of ton. The
great bell, Peter of York." cost $1O.-
ooo, weighs about 10 IONS and is %
feet in diameter.
The largest hanging bell in the
world is in the great Buddhist monas.
terry near Canto 1t is Is feet in
height and 40 feet in circumference,
being cast Of solid bronze. This is one
OF the eight monster bells that we're
cast by command of Emperor Yung
Lo about A. D. 400. 1t cost the lives
OF eight men, who were killed in the
process of casting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
FREDERICK OF DENMARK DEAD
MONARCH WAS HCNOREO AND
LOVED BY PEOPLE.
Younger Brother Occupies the Throne
Of Greece and Sen Rules
Norway.

Hamburg, May 1G.-King Frederick
VIII Of Denmark arrived at the Ham
burger hotel and died during the
night.
Christian Frederick was proclaimed
king OF Denmark as Frederick VIII
On Jan. 30. 1906. after the death OF
Christian TX, the aged king, who was
lean OF the crowned heads of Europe,
tather of King George of Greece, Of
The Queen Mother Alexandra of Great
Britain, the empress dowager of Rus
STA and grandfather of King Haakon
III Of Norway.
King Frederick VIII was born at
Copenhagen Jnne 3, 1913. He was as
popular with the people of Denmark
IS was his father. By the wishes of
his parents he was brought up with
great simplicity. Frederick saw his
younger brother and his own son be-
come reisning monarchs of Greece
and Norway respectively while he him.
self a still an heir apparent,
King Frederick was noted for his
culture n possessed many foreign
distinctions. While seldom openly
identifying himself with political ques-
tons, he took an active part in all
public movements. He was at one
time chancellor of Copenhagen uni
versity and head of the Freemasons Of
Denmark. He was we'll known as a
promoter of philanthropic objects.
Several months ago King Frederick
suffered a serious illness. While tax.
ing his customary walk, he had a sud.
lei seizure and was compelled to re.
turn to the palace. Later it was an"
nOunced that he had suffered a chill.
but the real nature of his malady was
not disclosed.
While he showed rapid recovery, he
suffered a relapse two weeks later,
and considerable anxiety was express
ed by members of the court as to his
condition..
The New King Proclaimed.
Copenhagen, May 1G.-Christian was
proclaimed king Of Denmark from
the balcony of the palace in the pres
ence of a large of people,
who had gathered in the square i
front Of the royal residence.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
FROM THE EDITOR.
He Forgot That He Had a Stomach

Talking Of food, there is probably
no professional mar subjected to a
greater, more wearing mental strain
than the responsible editor Of a
modern newspaper.
To keep his mental faculties con-
stantly in good working order. the
editor must keep his physical powers
up to the highest rate Of efficiency.
Nothing will so quickly upset the
whole system as badly selected food
and a d~isordered stomach. 1t there
fore follows that he should have
right food. which can be readily as
simulated. and which furnishes true
brain nourishment. G
my personal experience in the use
of Grape-Nuts and Postum" writes
a Philadelphia editor. $50 exactly
agrees with your advertised claim as
to their merits that n further ex-
position in that direction would seem
to be superfuous. They have bene-
fitted me SO much. however, during
the five years that I have used them
that I do not feel justified in with
holding my testimony.
General high living with all
that the expression implies as to a
generous table. brought about indi-
gestion, in my case, with restless
ness at night and lassitude in the
morning. accompanied by various
pains and distressing sensations
during working hours.
1.-THE doctor diagnosed the condi-
ton as 'catarrh Of the stomach and
prescribed various medicines, which
did me no good. I finally threw
physics to the dogs gave up tea
and coffee and heavy meat dishes.
and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum
as the chief articles Of my diet.
II can conscientiously say. and I
wish to say 1t with all the emphasis
possible to the English language,
that they have benefited mo as med
icines never did. and more than any
other food hat ever came on my
table.
my experience Is that the Grape
Nuts food has s~seadied and strength
ened both brain and nerves to a most
positive degree. How it does it I
cannot say. but I know that after
breakfasting On Grape-Nuts food one
actually forgets he has a stomach.
let alone stomach trouble 1t is. in
my opinion. the most beneficial as
we'll as the most economical food on
the market. and has absolutely no
rival" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
MONTANA OLEO TAX.
Supreme Court Affirms Constitution.
ality Of Cent a Pound Levy.

Helena The Montana Supreme
Court affirmed the constitutionalitv of
the l cent q pound tax on oleomargar-
inc, butterine and imitation cheese in
a decision given in the case of the
State vs.. Hammond Packing Com
pany Of Chicago. The company at.
tackled the law on the grounds that it
was in restraint of trade. AS a result
of the decision the company must
pay Silver Bow county $4O6. sc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
The New King Proclaimed.
MINERS ARE RESCUED
Six Removed Alive From ironWood
Shaft-Seven Perish.

Duluth, May 16.-Six men were taxi
Ell alive from the Oliver Iron Mining
cOmpany's mine at Ironwood. Two
bodies of dead miners have been re-
covered. Thirteen men were intombed
in the mine when the roof fell in at
the 1000 foot level. Seven of the
men were killed and the others we're
huddled into a narrow passage. A
pipe was driven through the earth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
Kansas City Stockyards f%ire.Swept.

Kansas City, May 16.-Fire swept
over five acres of cattle pens at the
Kansas City stock yards in which
more than 1000 head of cattle were
confined. 1t is believed most of the
cattle were burned. The loss will
probably reach 500 900. The govern
ment tuberculosis testing station was
DESTROYED.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
Calculation.

Going to make garden?"
Il Dunno replied the nan who al
ways looks discouraged. I'm busy
now figuring up how many tons of let
tuce Ill have to raise to pay for the
spade and the rake and the rest Of
the outfit"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
$4,000 Asked for Refusal to Wed.

st. Paul, May 16.-Damages in the
sum of $50, 900 for breach of promise
to marry are asked from Freeman P.
Strong, st. Paul, capitalist and club
man. in a suit by Caroline p. Vallee
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
If You Like
a Little Quiet Fun
Ask some pompous person if Grape-Nuts Food helps

build the brain:
Chances are you get a whitening sheer and a his.
Of denunciaion.
Then sweety play with the learned toad.
Ask him to tell you the analysis Of brain material and
the analysis Of Grape-Nuts-
$ Don't know9 Why, l supposed you based your opinions
on exact knowledge instead Of pushing out a conclusion like you
would a sneeze."
"Wen, now your tire is punctued. let's sit down
like good friends and repair it" u
The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin,
but these things cannot blend without a little worker known
as Phosphate Of Potash, defined as a mineral sail"
One authority, Geohegan, shows in his analysis of brain.
533 per cent total Of mineral salts. over one-haf being Phosphonc
Acid and Potash combined, phosphate of Potash) 29l per cent.
Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and
Potash phosphate Of Potash) more than one-half the total
mineral salts, being B44 per cent in a total Of 10l.07.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and Phos-
phorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is
considerable more than one-half of all the mineral
salts in the food.
*Dr: Geo. W. Carey. an authority on the constituent elements
Of the body, says: 1.-The gray matter of the brain is controlled
entirely by the inorganic celsalt, Potassium Phosphate phosphate
of Potash). This salt unites with albumin and by the addition Of
oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter Of the brain. OF
course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in
nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and has
the power within itself to attract, by its own law Of affinity.
all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life"
Further on he says: 1.-The beginning and end of the
matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular
form exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables. fruits and
grain. To supply de6ciencies-this is the only law Of cure"
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as the
principal Mineral Salt, added to albumin and water.
Grape-Nuts contains that element as more than
one-half of all its mineral salts.
Every days use Of brain wears away a little.
Suppose your kind Of food does not contain Phosphate
How are you going to rebuild today the wom-out
And if you don't. why shouldn't nervous prostraton
Remember, Mind does not work well on a brain
from lack Of nourishment. -
1t is true that other food besides Crape-Nuts contains
Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts ther
And if the elements demanded by Nature, ar
the needed material to build from.
A healthy brain is important, if one would do thing
A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best ant
That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to ACT, and
a healthy brain and renew it day by day as it is used u
Natures way to rebuild is by the use Of food which SUI
"<7here's a Reason" for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-24
They Saved His Life.

Does it pay to stop your motor car
a6ter an accident and 60 back to see
what has happened? Two young mo-
florists on the south side believe It
does.
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out a new model
touring car. They were sitting in the
back seat when the g%reenhorn at the
steering wheel gave 1t a twist and
came within an ace of hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
SO shocked hat he fell to the pave
ment, and a crowd gathered in an IN
slant.
Looking back, the motorists decided
that things looked bad, but that they
had better go back and see whether
the old party was killed. Finding him
all right. but winded, they took him
for a nice ride around the parks. So
pleasant did they make 1t for him that
when they took him home to his wife
he introduced them as The two young
men who saved my life"
They are thinking OF applying
for Carnegie medals.
Wanted to Know.
He-My father weighed only four
pounds at his birth.
She-Good gracious! Did he livel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
COMMERCIAL HOLDS GAMES
Piebes and Trefry Divide Honors
at Annual Track Meet.

The annual closed games of the Com
mercial High School were held on its field
at Albany avenue and Lincoln Road, Brook
lyn yesterday.
Tho summaries follow:
Fifty-yard dash scratch Won by Giegrich.
Jacobs, second; stark third' NE NE, o:oo 80,
Carr second; Schanck, third. Time O:07 80
avcnty-hye-yard dash (scratch)-W by
Dunner: Durett second; ORourke, third
Time O.0S -. ,, ~
Davidson a yardsl: Burdett q YARDS, second;
Waller Il yardsD, third. Time. OIL.
Inward dash tscniOr; handicap)-Won by
Fabricant q yardsl; Andrassy 90 yards), sec
ond: Waller q yardsl thrd, llme. O,lu 10
900 ward dash (handcap)-Non by Irvine -
vardsD; Marshall az yardsl' second; fabrlcaht u
yards) third Time o;2a
IN yard dash (handicapl-Won by Rawlings
(scratch; Pehes scratch, second; Tretry 30
yards, third Time, O:0ofs.
ssO-yard run (handicapl-Won by G. Plebes
scratch; Limbach (40 yards). second otto go
yardsl. third Time. 2:l2b.
One" One mile run lhandicapJWon by r Frerchs
-, yards; Marshall scratch, second: O-Rourke
CiOO yards, third Time Sa4S.
rim. Arthur Sathans second J. NJ sauer, third
Run Runnns broad jump lhandicapl -won by
Bernstein q inchesl, 10 feet 5is Inches,
Trefry q inchesI, Il feet II inches, second
thinning high jump (handcap by
shaw rs lnches). actual jump OF { feet 4
Inches. Trefry (scratchD. actual jump Of 3 feet
, inehes second Luzemesrg Is inches). actual
~. tws'I & fesO' 3s feet 5is inches; Holber a
,.aS rs feet 81 inchssl, second Lucke -
feet. 81 feet ! Inch. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
LITTLE CATCHES A TARTAR
Dionne Gives Star a Tussle al
Lawn Tennis at Englewood.

1t is the steady driving wielders OF the
lawn tennis racquet who strike terror to
the heart of Raymond ID. Little. The
shareholder in the national doubles title
again had a narrow escape yesterday on
the courts of the Englewood Field Club, at
Englewood n. j., where G. A L. Dionne
forced him to the limit Of three sets before
Little won at 60, As, 6--3. Two weeks
ago Joseph c. Condor put Little through
the same grilling at the West Side Club.
Edwin p. Larned appeared in the singles,
winning two contests. In the first no
easily disposed of c. T. Edgerton at s-s s-S.
Glove. Then he met Ralph L. Baggs, who
gave the younger Larned considerable
trouble before he solved the chopstrokes,
to win at So, SIS.
The beginning of the doubles brought out
Little, paired with Harold II. Hackett.
They performed in spirited fashion. alter
nately driving and volleying, to defeat c.
h. Stickney and Il. d. lockwood at 81.
6-3. The women's portion of the tourna-
ment will hold the courts this afternoon.
The summary follows:
Englewood Cup, mems singles (hrst rouni)--
r. L. James defeated c. b. stockney, "a. o.;
DR.. William ROsenbaum defeated Harry ToI-
H. Wood by default; Raymond b iAttle defeated
G. A l. Dionne. 60. "a, 6-3: 4. d. Steam
defeated Marshall Peabody by default Lyle r.
Mahan defeated w. l.. Brown, 60 6--li Edwin
7. Iarned defeated G. T. Edgerton. 8-3. GO.
Ralph l.. Bags defeated r. y. lockwood, g.
"a
Second round-B benjamin NJ. Phillips de-
feated Karl H. Behr. by default: r. J.. James
defeated Arthur Goodman. Go. O.: Lyle r.
Mahan defeated j. y. Stearn 60, 81.
George C. Shafer defeated Walter B'ach,.
%. 6-3: Edwin = Larned defeated Ralph
l. Bags SIS. Sc. Theodore Roosevelt Pel
defeated A. II. Cawston. 6--S. g.
Mems doubles FIRST round Theodore Rooss-
Welt Pel and Lyle r. Mahsn defeated q. n.
Riggs and Willard Gesner. 81. 90: Ray
mond u Little ANA Harold ". Hackett de-
fested G. B. Stckney and r. n RockUood.
81 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Word came from Cambridge last night
tina. Sam FELTON,, Harvards best pitcher,
had suffered an injury and would be out
Of the game for the rest Of the season
This may he costly. with the Yale series
at hand.