davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BROWNS AND CARDINALS IRATE
Players Refuse to Perform Further
n City series without sharing

Sr. LOUIS. March go meeting o.
players OF the ST. Louis National ar.
American League teams WAS held a. ;At
Browns headquarters In sportsman IS
Park late this afternoon to present .
formal demand To the owners OF the t""
clubs for a share IN the spring series re-
ceipts on behalf of the participants On the
city cha mpionship games. LIE Mage, reg
resented the Cardinals and Derrl PA
the Browns.
Heretofore the players have not share
In the receipts OF any spring g4ur., OF.
though II WAS pointed Out At TO lay :
meeting that the contracts ~ 'hy M
call for only a seasons work. which No
construed by Mae-e and iratt rcp.'
se'iting the players. as meaning ~ r"6u
lar National and American LCsfu. "H
sons.
II was the resolution OF those - ~,
conference that "A formal dema'o 81 p .
share In the receipts h. NJ, srur'I 'o g..
maKiates and II the petition - drJ..-f .
declared the players viii refuse 30 3, q,
pate In the hLanrr OF tho g.u"e 100
,i,el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
NO SORT OF JUMPER PRESENT.
Wefers Diaxustcd with Hts Meaxre
squad Of TWENTY-FIVE Men.

The FIST outdoor spring pra1 Ice of the
Columbia track team was scheduled by
Coach WcfeIs for yesterday afternoon
hut such "A meagre supply OF candidates
reported that Wefers threw up his hands
OF the twenty-five men who doomed uni
forms none were broad jumpers, high
jumpers or pole vaulters
Frank Mcdonald, Capt. Beatty. Duke
Qlmstcad and Frank Brady were the
only veterans who reported, Don Young,
former Amherst and intercollegiate quar-
ter mile champion, worked out. bu, he
will not he eligible to represent Columbia
until next fall. No attempt to bring out
more men will be made until the weather
clears and the condition OF the track i'm
proves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SMITH WILL KEEP HIS JOB.
Newark Manager Sends Word That
He WIN stick-Due u ONE To-day.

NEWARK. March 30-Manager Harry
Smith OF the Newark international
League team will be back In town to-
morrow To clear UP some Of the talk about
his resignation as manager OF the team.
Smith sent word on from Washington to-
day that he would be here tomorrow
after talking with Charles II. Ebbets,
president OF the brooklyn club, who is
with the Dodgers AT the capital
Smith threatened to resign as manager
after some trouble with his men last
Friday at the Hotel Patton in Chatta-
nooga. where he expressed himself as dis
gusted with the pranks OF some OF them.
Smith sends word to-day that he will
manage the club. The Newark team Is
to-day at Portsmouth. Va, with Eddie
Zimmerman. the third baseman. In charge.
The team IL said to be geratly dispirited.
principally because OF poor accommoda-
tons at hotels along the route and UNI
comfortable jumps. The team has been
In a losing streak, having failed to win
in any OF the last seven games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Co0PER's SMASH WINS GAME.
Former Giant Drives In Ron That
heats TIP Teps' Veterans.

COLUMBIA. s. c., March 30.--Artie Hof-
mans colts lost out to Hap Myerss vet
Grams to-day BY a score of to l.
Coopers long hit In the ninth inning
scored Scott, who was on second. and
broke the existing tie, The ex-Giants
wallop was easily of the home run va
riety. but as Scott shot across the platter
with the winning run the players ducked
for the clubhouse.
Artie Hoffman was the batting star
with pair OF triples. while Phil Choui-
nard excelled In the field with seven put
outs. one OF them being OF the sensational
order. Hap Myers distinguished himself
by tearing home all the way from second
base on Westerzills long sacrifice fly To
deep centre. Chouinard had a long run
for this hard hit ball and Myers spran.
a surprise by digging for the plate when
the colt intielders loafed In relaying the
outfielder's return. Watson. the colts
catcher. received credit for two hits in
as many times at bat. The score:
RHE
Colts ............ 90 o o 2 o - 10 4
Veterans. ........ 100 . is .
Batteries--Peters. Chappelle and Watson,
Holt: Lshtte. Maxwell and owens. Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

DODGERS MEET PRESIDENT.
Erwin ana Miller Leave Basebs11s
for HIS Autograph.

WASHINGTON, March 30. -To-day's
game between the Dodgers and Washing
tons was called of. Should the raw
weather remain as It 10 until tomorrow
afternoon a game will be played. after
which the team will leave for Brooklyn.
This morning Congressman Griffin OF
the Eighth district introduced the Brook
lyns, along with several members OF the
Newark club, to President Wilson at the
White House. After this he escorted the
players through several Of the Govern
me. buildings Catchers Miller and
Erwin left two baseballs with Secretary
Tumulty to have the President put his
autograph on. The President had nice
word for all Of the players. and was
quick to recognise several Of them.
Doc Gessler. manager Of the Federal
League club Of Pittsburg, has been gum
shoeing around Washington for the last
twenty four hours. Late last night he
called at the Dodgers hotel. whore he met
several OF the players In the lobby for
few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
TO WORK ON NEW LINKS SOON.
Laying Out of Unused Course I'm
Park May Begin April d.

The general committee on golf of the
clubs that use Van Cortlandt Park held
\ meeting In the park clubhouse yester-
day to hear the report of a subcommittee
on details. Good progress In all matters
was reported. Work in laying out the
unused course on the hills probably will
begin April 8.
The Subcommittee has conferred with
Park Commissioner Whittle about estab-
fishing 81 fee for permits to play. and
he is said to have regarded the plan as
feasible. Everything Is reported going
along satisfactorily In regard to making
the permits In the form Of small coins
which can be carried on key rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Tinker to Give Each a Dollar.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 30.-In order
to finish the training trip with something
enthusiastic Manager Tinker Gee ded to-
day to stage three game series between
the regulars and the second team of the
Chicago Federals and put lot OF money
at stake. In fact. he has decided to give
each player on the winning team 81. pro-
vidins they will spend their bonus in
Shreveport before leaving for New Or
leans. Some OF the boys already are
wondering how to spend whole dollar
In this town inside OF two days The
nrst game Is booked for Wednesday after
noon and the series will end Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

CHICAGO. March SU.-Preslt,-. G."
key NJ the White Sox 's ftr '-o"l '.
well man. The Old Roman d'I nN' $50,
up at the Sox headquarters t'.7.} 'n'
at the office Secretary Htrr' '~-'""
Informed callers that tho H,.- w'' !
too sick. In fact to leave his h'H.-
Tommy nude Il trip tu -
Mo. last week TO attend the N...,.. =
Mrs, Joseph Cantilon. Wiz az g., 40
apolis club manager. who a'c. 80"
last week AT the Miliers trt'u.r.
The trip did not agree wiki tar has. 81.
leader and he may Dee conn >
house for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Sox Haze $lO7,OO0
Worth of Cripp!es

I OS ANGELES, March 3o.-Chi-
- cago's White Sox ball players
already hold one record for 1914,
be ore one ball is thrown in the
championship season, which begins
next month. Comiskey' club has
more crippled baseball talent than
any other team in the game. Follow
ng is list of the Sox oripples and
what they would be worth to any
big league club in their best condi-
ton: Ed Walsh, $50, 600; Ray Schalk,
$1,000; Larry Chappell. 10000; Red
Kuhn, $4,000; Silk Kavanaugh, q, 900.
According to this estimate, these
five players in condition to do their
best would be worth SiO7 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SETON HALL WINS OPENER.
Beats Mount 81. Joseph. II to 8.With
kerrigan Pitching steadily.

BALTIMORE. March 30.-Seton Hall
opened its season here to-day with a
victory over the Mount st. Josephs team
OF Baltimore. score II to & Kerrigan
twrled steady game for Seton Hall.
keeping the hits we'll scattered and strii-
ing out eight batsmen His teammates
batted hard behind him when hits meant
runs. Fish ana Lutz each contributing
three singles. The work OF Fish behind
the bat assisted nobly In the victory, for
he not only handled Kerrigan in fine
style but caught three high fouls after
long run each time The score:
r.
Seton Hali.....,..... o % . Oil
Mount St Josephs... o o 0 2 | o. 6
Batteries-Set Hall. kerrigan and Fish /.
Mount ST Josephs. Yates, Glenhart, Meadows
and Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Yale Football Me. Practise.

New HAVEN, March 30.-Fifteen centres
and Quarterbacks answered Capt Nelson
Talbotts call for spring football prsc-
tice and reported at the Yale cage
tonight. They were put through an
elementary drill In passing the ball. Head
Football Coach Frank Hinkey IL expected
20 reach New Haven Immediately after
the Easter vacation to perfect plans for
the regular spring football practice. which
will start April TO- according to an an
nouncement tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Harley Sick, Garvi. ProneteA.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Harley.
Who has been rowing No. In the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity eight,
10 confined to his home with severe
case of tonsolitis and has been ordered
by Coach Nickalls to remain indoors
until he has recovered. Garvin. who was
q member Of the varsity eight last year
and who has been rowing on the second
varsity. has been moved up for the pres
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Soccer Schedule Revised.

Changes in the Columbia soccer sched-
ule were announced by Manager Knuth
yesterday. The Haverford game, which
was scheduled for April IL on South
Field. has been changed to April 81 on
he same field Princeton comes 10 South
Field on April - instead of 90. The Penn
game. which had to be postponed because
OF rain, was rettled tentatively for AprJ
Is, but win have TO be shifted TO Anril %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Queer Mixture of
Me,, on the Pirates

DITTSBURG, Marc 3O.--A bizarre
l collection Of occupations is
found to take up the Of season time
Of the Pirates, according to a list
just made up. Gibson, Cooper. Har-
mon and Duffy are the farmers on
the team. Manager Clarke also can
be ranked a. a farmer. Joe Conzel-
man. Ollie Macarthur and Joe Leon
ard are students. There are three
statesmen, two plumbers and five
clerks. Hyatt is so used to butcher
ing stock that he butchers the ball
horsehide on the diamond. Bob
Coleman is a stage mechanic and
George MoQuillan an electrician.
Kantlehner Is a stenographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Newport Dog show In New Hall.

NEWPORT. r. l.. March 3o.-August 1s
has been selected as the date for the
Newport dog show under the auspices
OF the Rhode Island Kennel Club this
year. The show will be held In the big
convention hall nj Newport Beach and
not AT the Newport Casino. as formerly.
Last year the club extended the show over
two days, but this year It has been de-
cidcd to go back to one day exhibit
and the big hall should prove an excel.
lent place for the showing of the many
entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

SovrH BETHLEHEM. Pa, N"r.H
II was announced At L.a!gh ln.'
to-day that arrangements had boon
plcted lY Manager II Grah'H ''
wrestling team to hold the .r '''...i
championship togru.Nr.-t o.
Taylor Gymnasium 80 l.'H.s.
Ta.s is the nrst DINO '.r
Win have been Neld here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Rrannick Tries to shift Game.

DESlsoN Tex. March S0.--The game
scheduled for to-day between the locals
of the Texas and Oklahoma League and
the Giants second team was called on on
account Of heavy rain. assistant Secre-
tary Ed Brannick Is trying to have the
game scheduled for Tomorrow at Sher-
man transferred to this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Colo M bia Honors kover webb.

The Columbia University committee on
athletics confirmed yesterday the election
Of TORY Hord Webb sophomore Of
New York city. rs canta'n OF next sea-
sons hockey team. Webb played o. the
varsity team In his freshman year as cen-
tire and this season held down the position
of rover. He was president of his class
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Hyland stronger At Finish,

Fighting Joe Hyland outpointed Willie
Howard in the main bout OF ten rounds at
the Military A. c. last night. Howard
held his own up to the fifth round. but
tired after that session ana Hyland easily
outboxed his opponent throughovt the
remainder Of the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
label Pitches and Hits Too.

cago Cubs. drawing near home. engaged
the Evansville team to-day. winning by
the shutout score OF 10 to 0. The Gu {,
made their hits count for runs. while the
Hoosier team was able to collect only a
quartet of safe swats on the Cub pitchers
delivery. label pitched good ball for the
Cubs and In addition made two home
runs, while Safer also got four base
hit. label struck out seven batsmen
The score
X. II. r.
Chicago. o o 3 x--i0 2
Batteries-Chlcsgo-Zab and Hargrave;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Becker, Fathing and
Hauser, SueKre, Masterscn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Only battery Men Practice.

Baseball practice at Columbia was ga N.
celled yesterday AS South Field was
mostly under water The battery NAV
however. worked under the direc.,on -,
Coach Coakley on the track. Tho th,rt
scheduled game, II It is played to.morrn,v
with Fordham at Fordham, will provs w
be the opening contest of both teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

ITHACA. March EIEhtc'. mos
are to he taken on tho Cor1,N r''N" ,
teams Southern trip hay" noou
10y Dr. Sharpe. They ar"
s;chirick and Austin; r.;rh,,.. A
bryant. S. H. Rcgan Russell Aun
infelders. Ludwig. Donovan. A.,
Gordon and Baughrr; outN,larr
man. Halstcd Taher, J E'I '''
Sutterlee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
osrsns. Hart b. Acid ExpIosis..

NEW HAVEN. March 30.-Aifred Won der
Ropp. Jr.. Of New York city. q member
Of last years freshman eight and q Ak
ture In the Yale varsity boat this year.
suffered serious burns on one hand to.
day when vessel containing acid burst
IN ehsf'ieid Scientific School laboratory.
Wnere Won der Ropp was working. He
VIII be unable to row until altar the
Easter vacation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THREE IT'S AT HEAD
OF QUALIFYING LIST
Travis, Beach and Robson Tie
at Start Of United North
and South Tourney.
TRIO on THEIR HEELS
WOrthingtOn Has 20, Gardner
and LaxtOn 79-Nine Get
80 or Better.
TRIO ON THEIR HEELS

PiNEHuRsr. n. c.. March 3o.-A trio
Of IT'S headed the scores Of 1855 part'c-
ipants in to-day's first eighteen hole round
IN the thirty-six hole qualification for the
fourteenth annual United North and South
amateur championship play on No
course.
Dividing honors at figure three under
DOGGY were former International Cham
pion Walter j. Trav.s OF Garden city.
young Fillmore X. Robson Of Pawling
school and Chisholm Beach Of Fox Hills.
r. s.. Worthngton Of Shawnee recorded
q as. and 70 was made by Paul l.. Gard
ner and f.. NJ Laxton Of the Mecklenburg
Club. Charlotte, y. C.. The cards repre-
sent the fastest sextet of scores In the
history of local golf. The cards;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

PHLADErPHA, March SOW. II
Baker, president OF the Philadelphia Ma
tonal League club. and George Wharton
Pepper counsel for the club, will 20 no
Grand Rapids Mich, Wednesday TO ar.
tend the hearing in the Killifer injunction
case The Phillies' head feels confident
OF victory In the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

CANNES, March 3O.--In the tennis
games hero to-day A. r. Wiidilg beat
Norman &, Brookes, his fellow Australian,
6-3. 6-?, 6-l. The latter slipped dur
Ing the ninth game and era zed his play.
Ing hand, which seemed to unneIve him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

MACON, Ca. March so.-The Braves
defeated Atlanta to-day. score I to o.
Dick Rudolph went the full distance for
the Stallings crew and let the Crackers
down with four hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Athletics ana Pea. Rai.es o.t,

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-The base.
ball game between the University Of Penn
sylvania and the Athletics scheduled for
shibe Park this afternoon was called on
On account Of rain and wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

LEXINGTON, Va, March 30.--Washlng-
ton and Lee wonsfrom the University OF
Vermont, to I, to-day, scoring the
winning run in the. ninth with one out,
The score:
H. II. F.
Vermont. ....... eeo00 90 o-f 8
Generals. ...... 80 Ia !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mayforth; Lille
and Donahue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Flrsl barr on trrors-New York. !: Houston.
. Left Oh bases-New York, g. Houston. 3.
First base on balIs-On Ray. ). Struck out-By
Tcsrcau, 6; by Ray, !. Three base hit-Davis
Sacrltcr hit-Doyle. Sacrifice ny-Trsreau
stolen basre-Doyle, Merkle. Snodgrass Dou-
ble play-Flei cher and Merkle. Hits-On Tes.
reau. IN seven innings; OFF Hcarn-, ia two
innings. Umpire Time hour and
50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Lafayette Blanks Georgetown,

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Lafayette de.
feated Georgetown here to-day In the
first collegiate game OF the Georgetown
schedule. I to o. The score:
r.. r.
Lafayette, 10 . o o. i
Georsetown.... 0 0 o 0 0 . . o o ! &
Batteries-Kelly. Heggarty and New bauer;
Hammer and Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Parker W. Whittemore OF Brookiine dis
appointed some admirers and was one
of three 10 tie at so, with Robert Hunter
of Wee Burn and c. T. Durham OF Neck
lenburg.
The field is the largest in the history
of this event by fully forty entries. The
entry of George 7. Brokaw Of Garden
City was withdrawn. owing to his unex-
pected recall to New York. Over thirty
players made 80 or better. The scores Of
the leaders. outside the first nine:
c. L. Becker. Woodland. a.. 37-sl: J. p.
Ga0uer. Midlothian, -. 3S--s2: II. Il. Lee.
DeHoit. a.. asa; J. ID. Armstrong. Park.
Country, "a, Ss-ss; g. V. Meserole Ensle-
wovd A. 43-s5; W. VI Paul Nee, zen burg
IS. 3e-sj, Harold Weber Toledo. 40. 10
80; II. ", croft, oakmont, 20, t3-ss, VI, L.
Oconuel Alpine. ij. ii-s6. ". II. Faust.
Buffalo country. ~. +l-s6; J. p. william
Macdonald. Lambton, 40, tt-s7; DIR. c. II.
Gardner. Agswam. 80. ts-sI. F. H. Gates.
Lake George. y. j.. 80. 4s-s7; c. W. Deib-l.
Youngstown IS. 43-ss. = D. Wright. Jr.
philadelphia. 40, i5-ss. 5. u. wyatt, Fond
a. eso dse ~ . is; /. = WardwslI Mesan-
~, 46-ss; J. NJ. Thompson. spring Haven.
~. SIS: W. l.. Miil!ken. Hyannisport.
-, SIS: +. VI. Barnes EnEiewood. ~.
tb-ss u. ". Harvey. Philade phis Coun-
Try -, ts-.ssi f. A Johnston. Baltimore.
e So Jemes ID standish. Jr;. Detroit.
~. tt-sy 9. -. Hudson, North FORK ~.
4t-ss. W. y. wood. Country club OF vir-
GINA, t6, t4-ss. Rev. NJ ". sheedy, AL
toona, ~: So II. =. Robinson. ST, Cath
-. $50; Rev T. A chestham Salisbury.
&e, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
white sox score .s They PIe.s-.

YUMA. Ariz.. March 80. - The White
Sox regulars dropped of here to-day and
trounced the Yuma team by score OF
II to I. The Sox collected their runs in
clusters. also getting more than their
share OF extra base hits, Russell. Collins
and Lord all figuring In the three ply
swat column. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW WORKERS ESCAPE
HEAT IN BERKSHIRES
Miss Caroline T. Lawrence Is
Dinner HOstesS-Dr. Riggs
to Tramp Woods.

IESox, July ic.-F. Augustus Scher-
merhorn ls passing the week end with
his sister. Mrs. Richard Auchmuty. Mrs.
buchanan Winthrop In n guest Of Mrs.
Robert Winthrop at the Ethelwyn. Mrs.
William Hazard Field and Miss Mary
Pearsall Field of Lake Mohegan. n "
arrived by automobile on Saturday 10
pass short time with Sir. and Mrs.
William y. osgood Field AZ Highnwn
House
Ex-senator and Mrs. II. c. marlborough
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. &. Manson Of New York. Mr.
and Mrs L. II. Barnum OF New Haven
Mrs. Howard Mcmillan, Mrs. W. w
Brown and Miss Flora Brown Of Plain
held. y. j.. are at the Red Lion Inn
StockbridEe.
Edward II. Wharton of Boston is visit
ing Miss Nancy Craig Wharton Mt Pine
Acre. W. $. Marble, who had been al
the Hotel Aspinwall, has gone to tbs
Rangeley Lakes in Maine Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas W. Strong are entertaining az tho
Gables Mrs. Carter Ward Bonsls, stew
art Deming ana 4. q. Beebe OF New
York Judge and Mrs. Walter w, Porter
OF Philadelphia, who had been at tbs
Curtis House, have gone TO Petersboro W
Gen. Richard Lodor Y. s. A.. retired
and Mrs. d. D. Telford OF New Yorl
will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. anC
Mrs. John Hutton in Tyringham, Mrs
| q. A. Ashman OF Wheeling Is n guest o
MIR. and Mrs. George s. Wise at thei
! birmingham cottage.
Miss Caroline T. Lawrence entertained
at dinner at her Stockbridge cottage to
| night. Warren NJ. Salisbury and hi
| guests, John a. Black and Arthur J
! Singer OF New York una Edward a. Rus
sell of Chicago went to New York to
night by the night boat down the Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Rose, Miss RIOS
and Howard Bachelor OF New York ar
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear, Georg
Wright, Miss u. A. Wright and Edwar
c. Whitney of Boston are at the Curt
Hotel Arrivals at the Maplewood, Pitts
field, were Mrs. Henry Wells Of Washing
ton, Mr. and Mrs. II. .. Montgomery G
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. Loop c
williamsport, Pa.
DR.. william Gilman Thompson. VIII
had been Ill at Halidom, his countr
place in Stockbrdge, for ten days wa
able TO be out to-day.
In the semi-fnals At Wheaton Hall o
Saturday for the Havili tennis cup Tryo
Tyrel beat II. D. Best. s., rs. g.
s. c. Piers beat II. o. Fogg. 81, 7
6---3.
Mrs. Robert p. Parker OF Pittsheld an
Miss Able OF New York will play II
finals for the Ames golf trophy on II
country club course in Pittsfeld to-mo
row. Miss Able is guest OF Mr.
Edward A. Jones OF Pittsfeld.