davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Cancel shooting Tournament.

LESANENWOKrH, kan, July A.
\ message today from Colonel W. \.
skunk, commanding the central de-
p1riment Of the United States army
announcing the abandonment Of the
rifle and pistol competition that was
scheduled to begin at Fort LeaNcn-
worth July Is, is causing much spec
ulation at the fort on account of its
possible connection with the MeXi-
can situation. Officers take the news
to mean that the troops IN Texas may
hc needed for Immediate use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
BIGGEST MONTH IN
L|BRARY'S HISTORY
BOOKS CIRCII tTED DURING
THE MONTH OF JUNE TO-
tailed 2285.

With circulation during the
month OF June of nearly l25 per cent
% fthe total number OF books In the
library. tn, Tulsa public library had
the biggest month IN its history. The
library. under the management OF
Miss McGlynn is rapidly growing In
favor and more people take adfan-
tage of II every day.
The total number of books In the
library June /. was 1887 and during
the month ~ more were added, max
iuy the total now 1879 The total
number OF books circulated during
the month WAS 2e65. and the num-
Der of borrowers was 1900. The fol
lowing books have been donated to
the library during the past two
months.
h..,..r Volumes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

you mean that II would be i'm
possible for anyone having voice
Ike this person to be dishonest"
he asked slowly.
"Yes. suppose that ll what I
mean" she admitted. glancing at
tho door.
His eyes. cleaning through the
Sits In the m9sk, seemed TO be peer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

CLAREMORE, Okla. JUIY I =
Word has been received here that
Frank Edward and Lynn sanders,
aged respectively %, u and 49, sons
Of former residents of THIS city, Mr..
amt Mrs John Sanders, have enlist
ed i'm the United states navy at the
san Francisco. Cal. station, and
thereby established new precedent,
there. as this Is the first time IN the
history Of that station whore three
brothers enlisted at one time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Hurley III st Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. G., july q
Especial )--P. J. Hurley. National At
toiney FOR the Choctaw Nation is un-
nbie TO look after his duties In Wash
ington Just at present. being confined
to his bed as a result OF slight at
tack Of illness Mr.. Hurley Is not
rfiousiy III but will be kept In his
room for several days YET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

HiIs Wil tr received hy the Secre-
Ser, q the Board " Education ht his
Ufr.e. for the temporary building
used us school house. at Kendall
last year. It is 24K72 feet Building
must hc moved off the present site.
a certified check must accompany
bld Bids will be opened at y. m.
Ju Monday July 7th. 1918.
@. u = MCDOWELL.
Secretary Board OF Education. CITY
OF Tulsa (adyO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

PMRkN, Okla. July "ISpeoIaID
The Noble County ChautIuqua
opened in this city Wednesday with
two very high class attractions as the
initial numbers The 'Fraturnaty
Clee Club' and Everett Kemp. who
has made himself famous as a ltc-
turcr More than five hundred were
in attendance all Of whom have
bought season tickets and the series
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

vented her by catching over her
hands and leaning over her. trem-
bled.
This man Was he anything to
you ?" ne demanded.
She felt herself growing hysteric-
al, In another moment she would
cry or scream. His voice 40 like
Stanley Metcalfs, the Eour. the soft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
COTTON AREA IS
LARGEST EVER
\I\HI.N MILLION ACRES MORE
PLANTED TlilS YEAR THIN
LAST.
The CONDITION IS BETTER
Indications Point to Larger Crop
rhan the Record Breaker of
Last Year.

NNSuINGTON. July g.. An In
crrls. of $4,000 acres IN the area
planted to cotton this year and an
Improvement OF ~ per cent in the
condition OF the crop over May 20
were the features ~ the department
of ugiicuiture's July cotton report
issued today which gave the first OF
metal estimate of the acreage ms
Year and the condition on June 20.
Ni;h tn" increased acreage and a
better condition 10y l,I per cent over
last year and l6 per cent over the
ten year average on June %, indi-
cations point TO larger crop than
the big one produced In 1912.
TrNas reported An increase OF 342.-
uoO acres I'm area planted and the
condition of the plant there improv-
cd . points over May Georgia re-
ported slight decrease IN acreage,
hut the condition improved per
cent from May to june. Increases IN
.cr.ugr also were reported from Ala
'lam, MisslssIppi Louisiana. Ten
|uys-',. Arkansas Missouri pkluho-
Iml and Virginia
4 total area of &-.622.O0O acres of
cotton is u cultivation in the
United States department of agricul-
turr, bureau ot statistics announced
10 noon today This compared with
.t1t6.urn uDi., the revised cstimat,
at rr,.rc Zoo cultivation a year ago
7 st.u4.. 1000 acres iu 1911 52.tUS,Ool
.aUtrs Boo i9lU 3U.93N.OOo acres 10
1000 and I2.f4ioun acres 100 1905.
Th. condition of the growing cot
/ tOu crop uu june 20 Was Sis per cent
T of normal condition. ns compare,
H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Ensign Hates Leaves for Newport.

CLAREMORE, okla, July En-
sign John NJ kates. who has been
spending the past month m this city
visiting his parents, \. l.. kates and
wife viii leave on Saturday, tho
5th. for Newport News. where he has
bee nstatloned on the hattleship Utah.
Mir. Kates completed his course I'm
the United states naval academy al
Annapolis. Md. ou June &, and Will
be On duty on thr ltah for the next
two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

lug down into her innermost
thoughts,
"Is It not possible that you were
deceived by his yoico-in himf" he
asked with a whimsical smile.
Most certainly mott" she fared,
STANLEY" She stopped, fright
ened and tried to pass him. He pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
Summer Vacations.

when you are ready to start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The world waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

q NIlI\G-lhc Man Oil com
pnuN'- test In thr northwest corner
ut the northeast quarter ut section =.
49,. got the top Of the Layton sand
ycstcrda, AT i.322 let and, nine feet
ln is making seven barrels an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

when YOU are ready 90 start ON
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The world waiting FOR you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

$50 90 $50 acres. commercial leases
-g0-day drilling contract Sections
a and g.. township g. range l6
Phone Red il44 adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

when you ars ready 20 start on
your summer vacation Phone 1899
sud have The world waiting for you
every morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

Condition Of the growing cotton
crop by states on June % and May
e6. thls year. with comparisons. for
June IS. 1919. and this 1O-ycar aver
20 on June IS. follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
exhibition on Wednesday Prom.
lses to Be Best in His
tory of Club.
Especial to The TImeH-D,sn,,

II
Neswick. Va. May 11.--rho -
'ui'' club Horse Show. whic, -,
'aNe place on Wednesday, nr,,.
-, SNOW grounds. promises to bs
la, SUCCESS In every way. Jn-
prom isaa manager Of tho sbov.
W,s some OF tho best hnr onow.
virginia, and I'm fact. son,o itorses In
o'h other states Will be shou,, o ,r,
.sl OF entries Ia unusunIIv La. mo
An,nr, VI me most noted riders -
ont g. ~, WI ride Society will h.
IN iuli force. and everytbinn ~
10 the prediction that this will Ieaas
cost snow ever given nj Eo,,.,' w"
come , or those who VIII ride ana ,t M,
s,.a ses arc ms follows: Mr. ana Nj"
Kin. lioi,oway, Miss Katharine III.
Rms Mrs. Reginal Hrools Mi. 10 ~,
Garth. Mr. and Mrs. WiIbnr S.h herlio
-Hrs, Shields Russell william Il liz. .'
Hithuf White. Mr. and Mrs 1,,ii'
norris and many others. pan, NE.
tUn wlii snow some fino horses. C,ha,Ia.
fna ,o, OF richmond. will show soma
.ine harness horses and roadster. NJ
snow. of North Garden. viii = MI.
promising hunter. Mira Joa,in
Sho" several horses. Mr.. and NJ, NJ
nnnoock and Or. Thurman will haY"
on.Ilcs Julian Morris viii sho,,,
among them Queen OF Irnam,aee.
pcrhhps tho most beautfrul sadS;
morse In Virginia, and King Genrna"
another promising saddle horse n.
VISOR. Merry MAS" BLACK 1,nt :.
Miiwood" and Holiday arc an u,ai,
hiowh hunters. though several re-
.hese are being shown in tho ring ~
me nrst t!me this season
me Governors Cup" given for th.
green hunter class. will bring ont
number OF splendid horses The hn,.
CLASS promises TO DO most briIi,ar,
az ,hree or tho best known hunt olmh,.
VIII meet In tho ring hore, being "rh.
Ioinahawk Hunt Club" The piad
mont Hunt Club and The Keswicle
Hunt club" ''N
David Gray" the favorite Of ma,,.
SHOWS. VIII only be shown in tho hunt
team or the kcswick Hunt Club ,rhn
nst OF box holders are an follows: M
j. Edward Twohy; 2. Mrs. +. /. Thur
man; ;, w 7. Rankin: 4, II. II Joslin
.. George Houghton. g. 7 w. Homii.
:, Barclay Rives; S, O. j. O'Bricn: o "a
>. itorne. lO-l1. Mrs. w g Reed 10
llr' ihgcrsoll; -. Samuel Marshall a.
10 Murray Boocock: 16. Julian Morris.
a. John SAWYER; Is, Robert B Craw.
ford.
Chesapeake and Ohio trains Will sion
AT the grounds morning and ayterno,n
TO put off and take on passengers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO BEAT VIRGINIA
Tarhccl Squad Begins Practice
for Football Game
This Fall.

Chapel nh. y c.. May little cry
"On TO iiichmond' this fall will mean
great deal more To the Carolina
rooters than il has meant for several
Ncars--iu fact, since the mcmora h e
year 1905 when the Tarhcels trounccd
upon the Virginia eleven for seventeen
points.
The alumni arc taking active inter
and they are giving TIER money and
mined tina, the Tarheels shall make a
bGtter showing against Virginia on
THANKSGIVING in Richmond.
Coach 7. q. TrenChard. better known
as "Doggie,' has been. secured for
head football coach here this fall
1rcnchard played end for Princeton
for several years, ANA was All-Aneri
can end
Spring practice has already begun
and Il large squad OF new men are
working out Several varsity men are
also out getting in good shape FOR tho
fan struggles.
ON Saturday afternoon. May Il. there
viii bee held spring football tourua-
ment Sweaters will be awarded to
the winners Of the following events
drop kicking. puntlng, passing, tack
ling and catching. on Saturday even
ing OF the same day Il written eXani-
nation on football rules viii be given.
The person making 100 per cent on The
examination viii be given 1t sweater
also. The Judges viii be Drs. Man
gum Eoystcr, La wSOr, Professors Pat
b terSou apd Howell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
SERIES OF THRILLS
FOR BASEBALL. FANS
There Have Been Enough Sensations in Past Week
to Satisfy Most Rabid Followers
or National Game.

ny entering the race highly condition
eS and scattering away. the New Works
after more than a month of play nnd
themselves a bad fifth In the pcnnant
struggle. There are apparently few,
however. who expect the teams slump
20 continue much longer.
The ST. Louis pitchers are holding
hug EinS's team we'll up in the race
Cincinnatfs main trouble is weakness
III this respect. On tho other hand.
the Boston twirlers are delivering well
jus, now Tor Stallings.
American League conditions show
one seems able to stop the Athletics
to any approciable extent. This is one
OF the few clubs that has run true to
preseason prediction. Washington
may be said to be another The weeks
play as Il whole found that team about
holding its own.
Chicago and ST. Louis also played
on even terms during the week. each
club dropping three and winning two.
81. Louis is better placed In the race
than has been generally expected, but
the Red Sox arc close behind.
In Detroit Hugh Jennings has
problem OF his hands that may he
even more difficult TO solve than Frank
Chances with New York. Box weak
ness is the Tigers main complaint al
though the intlcld problem is worry
ing him as 1t is Chance. obviously.
be taken for granted that It will take
a decidedly good offer TO separate
Chance from the noted first sacltcr.
oven If Chase is In the throes OF Il
pronounced playing slump Just At this
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

New York. MAY l,.-rc,Ns~,eSs ".
major league baseball pS.Sssc,Al&-sV
,hosc chiefly Interested y, ;&s Ma
tlcisl League situation. hSNe been
srcAted to :: series OF thrills during
tho past week Those must have been
picsAsurablc if their synpathtvs lay
a,5tG tho Brooklyns. whose surprising
So 81 The week before was continued
,t8;h a squirt which took them from
,ogrth place 10 second, or the reverse
ones hopes were fixed on the PITTS
hurEhs whose remarkable slump was
accelerated with a jolt downward to
villain f.w points of the Bostons.
who proited chiefly Ivy the Pirates
IAN
The sensation OF the week in the
American League was furnished by
the New Yurks. Chances erratic band.
after having been maltreatcd consist
emily by the Eastern clubs. jumped
West and in the hracins air Of De-
,roit. rceled off three Victories out OF
four starts. winning more games in
ono series than they had al season be
iorc-
\ glance nj tho National League sit
uation ms q whole shows philadelphia,
although fought TO n standstill by st.
Louis In the recent series still going
=, speedy clip and showing no signs
~ collapse. The Brooklyns are go
ing strongly for the lead, however, and
the coming week may witness a shift.
II Chicago has lost the edge" II ira
oitionally has had on New York when
the two teams met. their first clash
NJ this sea son gave no evidence of it
There is something sadly amiss with
the NcGrav combination. Instead of
getting the jump" on the other teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
THEY
WINNING STREAK
HAS BEEN broken
Mobile Checked After Hanging
Up Eleven Straight
Victories.

Atlanta, Ca, May l1.---After contin-
uing It's remarkable winning streak
throughout another week. and hang
tories MannEcr Films Mobile club met
defeat at the hands of Chattanooga
In the first game of a double head err
to-day. OF the thirty-one contests. i'll
which the Mobile team has figured this
season. only seven have been lost the
club leading Atlanta. the next com
pct,tor. ny 2S3 points In the Southern
Association percentage column.
Aside from Mobiles performance.
there has been little approaching the
spectacular during the week. Norma n
Elberfeld's Chattanooga club has
climbed out of last place. now topping
New Orleans by one victory.
There il nothing mysterious about
Mobiles remarkable showing. for care
fully compiled figures show that Finn
club leads in base running and sncri
hcinG, and stands second in batting and
fielding. Nashville leading in the lat
ter department. Mobile leads in Sc
curing home runs. two bagecrs and
three base hits going to Montgomery.
Batting honors for the season 50 far
go TO Atlanta, with - club average of
27o
Roth Memphis and Nashville have
shown Improvement during tho week.
the latter team being only one victory
behind Atlanta. Neither New Orleans
nor birmingham has shown anything
resembling championship form, dies g
the excellent weather that was expect
ed to bring out the veterans upon
whom Managers Frank and Wordsworth
depend for their strength. Attendance
during the week has been good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
CONDUCTORS TO MEET


Detroit. Mich, MAY 1.-THE Order
of Railway Conductors. comprising
$4,000 members in the states ana Ter
ritorics. the Dominion of Canada and
Mexico, will meet In biennial conven-
ton here tomorrow 10 discuss the
enactment OF new laws and amend
mcnts 10 tho old ones. II was an
uounced by the committee on arrange
ncnts that wage questions are not
ton
II has been predicted that one Of the
matters that will come up will he
whether to move the Headquarters OF
the organization from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. to some other city. The head
quarters have been established in
Cedar Rapids for nearly twenty years.
The convention is scheduled 10 last
from ten days TO two weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
JACKsoN's HOMER DOES 1T

Cleveland. o.. May 1l.-Aftor three
Clevelanders had got on bases by false
Drctcnscs in the first inning OF to-day's
game. Jackson cleaned up with IL home
run slash to centre. and tho Mans
Cinchcd the contest, which ended to q
tho Yankees getting the small end a
crowd of 22000 was out to greet Man
ogor Frank Chance and his braves. In
stend of sending heating to the mound
as scheduled. Chance sent I'm Schultz
who lasted through tho first bout only.
Klepfcr. who replncod him, worked
hits in the nth and eighth and pile
up the score Falkenberg was not Of
fectivc as usual for the Maps. the WISH
the fourth after two were down. and
walking two. one pass forcing In run
The CLASSY fielding OF Daniels, Nick och-
nile Olson and Chapman were features
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
ONLY SIX CLUBS
IN i. S. LEAGUE

Washington. May l1.-Hcre to-day.
gone Tomorrow.
This applies TO the Washington club
OF the United States League. which
played the Brooklyn outfit SATURDAY at
Union League Park. and was scheduled
10 meet tho lads from the CIV or
Churches to-day "
President Timony. or tho BROOKLYN
club. refused TO put his team on Ito
t"!u to-day until the guarantee for
saturdays game had been maid
~ meeting OF tho league held bcro
10 -uaE. II was decided TO cut the league
Gown 10 Fix club circuit, with Wash
liGtoh ana New York omitted This
siaNcs I.ynchburg. Reading Ncwnrk
BrooklYn, baltimore and Phll;,deinhis
WIN leans playing bah for tho lime
being at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
R|TCH|E IS READY
TO DEFEND TITLE
Probably VIII Meet Cross on
July 4, and Later May
Tackle Mcfarland.
I Sneeial to Tic Tim -D.spatch.

spokane. Wash. May ll--'Wiilic
Hitchic probably will meet Leach Cross
i'm New York City July g." said Billy
Nolnn. manager OF the lightweight
champion here day. The champion
will positively defend his title against
somebody FOR the hie Independence Day
scrap and If the New York terms are
not satisfactory. VIC will still have Nc
,'arcy's offer Of fight with Rivers in
Los Angeles
Recently saw in AN Eastern paper
where was imposing drastic terms
upon the manager Of Paclkey McFar.
land You may say that Eitchic will
meet Mcfarland In any Pacific Coast
city where we can get twenty rounds.
and tina, I'm q twcnty-round bout We
wili waive our right as champion to
hold him TO the lightweight limit of 133
pounds and let him come in NJ l33
at o'clock. This oircr would not hold
good Tor any Eastern city anywhere.
We could only box ten rounds. as Nc
Farland is a Splinter. pure and simple,
and WOULD have TO make the strict
lightweight scale il We tackled him ia
. short round bout Yes. we'll nee,
linn in New York in ten rounds. but he
lilust mai f33 ring side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
VERDICT AGAINST :. a. L..
Damages Of 10000 Awarded In suit
for S.I.00O.
Spccialto INC Times Dist

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Raleigh, y. G., May 1.-THE jury
that took tho Hamilton damage suit
against the Scaboard Air Line late
Saturday night has returned a verdict
for $4,000 damages, tho disposition or
this case marking the close OF the
three weeks term OF Wake Superior
Court, with Judge carter presiding
The suit was for $4,000 for tho kill
ing of T.. NJ. Hamilton. brick mason
and contractor. run down by an engine
on the outskirts of the union station
yards last fall. He was walking be
tween the tracks OF the Seaboard and
Southern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
j. S. LEAGUE AGAIN
HEADED THIS WAY
On Account Of Lack of Interest.
Ncwark's Franchise May Be
Transferred to Richmond.
Ispecialto The Ti,nes-Dlspntch

Newark y j., May li.-Thc United
States League game OF baseball sChcd-
uled 10 be played here to-day between
the New York and Newark teams. WAS
forfeited TO the latter aggregation. ow-
ing to the failure of the Manhattan nine
10 appear II is said that the New York
team failed TO get its guarantee money
yesterday. and FOR this reason would
not play the second game of the series
to-day. There is considerable talk OF
having the Newark franchise trans
ferred to Richmond. President Whitman
is expected here tomorrow. Newark is
scheduled to play Reading three games
this week. but IL is believed that the
contests will bc transferred TO another
city. owing to the apparent lack OF in
terest which is being shown III this
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
TIGERS DROP ANOTHER

Detroit. May 1l.-Bostou won the
best piayed game put on In Detroit this
Year to day. . TO 4. the battle going ten
rounds For Ave innings IL WAS a
pitchers battle. only fifteen Tigers and
sixteen Red Sox getting to the plate.
Then "A couple of scratch hits that
bounded over Collins's head, followed
by Wits clean two-bagger. gave De
troit two runs. Three more scratch
hits and a double steal added two in the
seventh. Dubuc blew up in the ninth.
after tanning Yerkes. An infield safety
by Speaker, pass to Lewis. GARDENERS
three sacker and a sacrifice fly tied the
count. II the tenth Carrigan's three
bangor and IIooper's single put over
the winner. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
NATIONALS GIVE
GAME TO ST. LOUIS
Costly Errors Figure in Score,
With Washington at
Little End.
SCHAEFER CHIEF OFFENDER
Boston Wins Brilliantly Played
Contest From Detroit
Tigers.

St Louis May 11--Costly errors for
Washington gave St Louis tho FIRST
game Of the series this afternoon by the
score of To s. Comedian Schocfer,
playing first for Washington. was ono
of the principal Offenders. contributing
largely towards giving the locals tho
game Hughes was hit hard at times.
but his support was miserable. particu-
larry I'm the eighth inning. when ST
Louis put four runs across and broke
u 3 to : tic that had lasted since tho
nth inning. st. Louis. in tho first In
ming. started scoring. putting one
across Two more were added in tho
third. while Washington also made ono
in the first and then tod the score in
the firth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
NILES AND DABNEY
WIN TENNIS MATCH
Defeat Raymond D. Little and
Harold H. Hackett at
Tuxedo Court.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Tuxedo Park. y. y. May 1.-THE out
come OF to-dny's tennis match WAS a
surprise. Raymond ". Little and nar-
old ~. Ilackett. tho possible defenders
In America OF tho paVis cup in the
coming international lawn tennis
matches. met defeat nj the hands OF
Nathaniel Niles and Arthur = Dabncy.
OF boston. three sets TO two.
By winning to-day's match. Niles
and Da hney win the Round Robin tour
ney and the trophy presented by the
Tuxedo Club
W. y. Larncd mud Robert D. Wrcnn
furnished another surprise by winning
from 6. i. Watson. Jr ana William j.
Clothier, of Philadelphia, three sets to
one.
\ cold wind swept across the courts.
with clouds OF dust. which was a draw
back TO tho players and discomfort to
the spectators.