davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Ephraim L. Rro,x

Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Maria B. Barnes, wife of Ephraim L. Brown, was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaken Gager, No. TO Franklin street. Rev Joseph F. Cobb officiated at the service, and cSs bearers were Herbert R. Branche, Herbert T. Miller, Frederick Morgan and Robert McNeely. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A commit tai service was conducted at the grave There were a number of beau tiful palms and flowers, and relatives and friends attended.
 Wallace r. Hodges.
 The funeral of Wallace T. Hodges. who was drowned on April 15 at South A.nboy, N. J.. was held Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Kenerson. in New London. Rev. James Wilson Bixler. D. D.. oficiated. The bearers were members of Nonowantuc tribe. No. 42. l. O. R. M.. of which MT. Hodges was member. The commit tai to the grave was at Cedar Grove cemetery, conducted by officers of the Red Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Without money or a lender the Pro- gressives seem likely to stand at Armageddon tndsnnitely.-wan Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Enaaoement Announo.d.

MT. and Mrs. F. L. Briggs of Nor wich announces the engagement of their raugfter, Eva B. Briggs to Le- Roy F. Hastings Of RidgeWood, N. J,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

A new electric bulletin board may be read at . distance of four blocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Among the measures passed on the closing day of the Rhode Island gen era1 assembly was an act authorizing the lease by the Central Vermont Railway company of the property of the Southern New England Railway company Both roads are subsidiaries of the Grand Trunk railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

The tax collectors office will be open this evening. Saturday and Mon day evenings until o'clock Interest will be added to the town taxes after Monday, the 11th.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Connecticut delegates left Thursday morning for Memphis, Tenn. where they will attend the National Confer ence of Charities and Corrections. Miss Mary Hall of the Good Will club of Hartford. and Charles P. Kellogg, of Waterbury, secretary of the state board of charities were in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

A months mind requiem high mass for Margaret McCloud. wife of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, was attended by rel atives and family friends Thursday at 8 o'clock. in St. Patrick's church The mass was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick. At the close of the ser vices Mrs. F. l.. Farrell sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

It has become known that valuable work for B. Alfred Jones' beautiful volume. The Old Silver of American Churches, was done during her gene
 ological research by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of Division street. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Rev. c. W. Burt, pastor of the Bol- ton Congregational church, has re- signed on account of his health. MT. Burt went to Bolton in December, 1910, from Abingdon. He will be 75 this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
FEDS WILL PLAY HERE:
MILLIONS BEHIND THEM
"Wc'll Win in a Walk" Boasts
Tinker. land Put Minors
Ont Of Business"

Unless the Federal League men were
blufiing last night when they talked for
publication after a long meeting at the
Hotel Knickerbocker they will give out a
statement to-day or tomorrow to the
effect that they have obtained grounds and
backing for a club within the confines of
Greater New York. Joe Tinker. who ar
rived from Chicago in response TO a hurry
call yesterday morning. made the first
announcement He came out of the suite
occupied by Charles Weeghman. James A.
Gilmore and ". A Walker OF the Chicago
Feds and made a Decline for the Wall
dorf-Astorla, where the organized base
ball people were there in large numbers.
when Tinker appeared in the cafe he was
surrounded by old friends, who asked him
for some news.
TT is all over" exclaimed Tinker as
he ordered drinks for the crowd THE
Federal League will win this fight in a
walk. Gilmore, Weeghman and the others
closed a deal to-day which will simply
knock organized baseball dead. We have
interested new hackers who have millions
behind them and Gilmore will spring
something tomorrow thai will prove the
success OF our new circuit.
An his talk about the Federal League
being IA gust OF wind comes from the old
magnatcs. They are whistlng to keep up
their courage. but We are going to give
them the fight OF their lives. We viii
put the small minor leagues out Of busi-
ness. in fact all the minor leagues, for
next summer when they have developed
desirable players We will sign them. All
we have to do is 10 give them bunch OF
money for themselves and they will re-
fuse To go to the clubs that draft or pur.
chase them. Then the minor leagues will
go out of business"
els the Federal League coming into
New York;" Tinker was asked.
"Thre will be a club in this vicinity" he
replied. but | cannot say where IL will BE-
, located. That is up to Gilmore and
Weeghman. They have the matter II
hand and when they are ready they will
make the announcement When they
showed me to-day what they had ! knew
that the fight was over and that we would
win as sure as you are alive"
''Will the Toronto franchise be for
feited?" asked THE Sun man.
I'm not say a word about that. GIL
more will have something to say TO
| morrow. But we are going TO surpris
| the baseball world in such a way tina
there will be no further doubt AS :
our plans to carry this fight TO "a finish,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.

u ThA tha :Snseon OF the Fs tart two ..r.
ago, came into his own again to-day when
II was his irst victory In months,
ORANGE, y. j., Fob, 10, u. Mum
Was The winner ~ the best score prize IN
the holiday shoot Of the oranE- Gun Clue
this afternoon which included Ave 20 target
events. Mum huished trst from scratch.
with total score of % breaks.
RuTHtnFosp; \; J., Feb. The Pas
noon defeated the Rutherford hish school
incidentally registering their twelfth sir.isht
th.ir games in The Northern Ncw Jersey
erschoastic League,
HAckEsSsAck. Il j., Feb i2.n.rhe girls
ssSk .nd Ems lewood High schools. FOR
wears bitter rivals, met here this afternoon
the Hackensack Girls team coming out or
t ns i".k.nsacS boys n were we're det.a,-a BY II.
score NJ 2s 10 10, This is the thir,eenth
straight victory for The girl.
.rHii.AnnLriiiA, reb, Rowing Csact
mating from Cambridge that Harvard vii
refuse TO compete with Penn at a proposes
three cornered race between Penn, Har
ward and the Navy, scheduled 20 be roNes
on the severn on May 90, Until he hear
from Harvard as to the reason for the re
fus.l Coach Nickalls refuses to discuss Th'
matter
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. is-wyat
Lee, the former big league pitcher and new
an ou,nelder with the Newark lnternstlons
spa Tor a course OF baths before going owe
TO the Columbus Ga, training camp.
ST LOUIS, Feb i?-ArtiG Hoffman, Tor
tract to-day to play with the 81 Leui
Cardinals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS

FIRST Race--six furlougs-rorncracke 10
tWardl. 20 to !, won; Miss Eleanor, lo5
,Mc1NggarD, 70 /. second Sten'or, ll5
CCorey), . TO 8, third. Time, l;l6 l.j.
McIvor. Ben LOYAL, Leopold; Beach sand.
Floral Crown Troy Weight, Tyro, LA
sainrclla, Big Rock and sweet Times also
ran.
second Raoe@sN iuronssGTom Hancock.
- tNeanderl, 20 20 l., won. Charles tannoll,
ios Turner I TO 5, second, Laura, leo
,McTsEgsrt. to 3, third Time, l:l7,
Gordon, Colfax Sonny Boy, Stelata, Stucco
and Hudas Brother a $50 ran,
Third kace-SiN furlonEs--Caugh Hili
l2l tTurnerb ! TO !. won! sherwood l"f
tMcCnh.yl, y to 3, second, Charter, l:o
IHanover), 20 {, third, Time, &c I o.
Ancon. Shsckletou, CARTON o., P.!auquiu
Sleeth, Spohn, Amerlcus and l.. ii. Allah
Fourth Race-Ona mile-Pardner ~
(Hanover,, b. to I. won, Frank Hudson, loo
(McCshey). to s, second ROYAL Meteor
Chuchles s' .nd star Actress also ran l"' 20
Firth Iiace-One mile and an eighth -
EnanIi IA uIauoverl, to l. won, Lin
brook iCa oNeanderl, , to !, second Tsy
Pay, 100 ,McTaggarp, 3 10 l. third Time
1857 90. Molie s, Bonnie Eloise, My Fellow
and raraquri also ran,
Ia q ps ioG lhuNton,, 10 5, won
Ia p,uu. II? 'sk,rvim, 70 D. second
Pr .', los ,Keogh', 10 5, third Time
IA - Front Royal Monkey, Charles Y
eve yr aud Bad News II also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
wE1NERT 0UTPo1NTs HOWARD.
Manic Beats Young otto and Barns
Holds Fog safe.

Charley Weiner,. the Orange y. j..
light heavyweight. outpointed Johnny
Howard OF ISayonne in the main ten round
bout a. the Garden A. &. last night with
considerable to spare. The bout was fast
and furious from the first round on The
fact that the temperature In the Garden
was very few degrees higher than that on
the outside probably helped spur the
lighters ON to their best efforts.
In the opening bout Mike Maize or
Staten Island outpo!nted Young Otto.
otto, who has reputation as knock-r-
out tried hard to land the sleep pro-
duccr, but failed to connect. The few hard
waIlops he dld land did not fcaze MAIZE.
frankie Burns Of Jersey city uutought
Joe Fox of Leeds England, IN the night
can Burns played to the Britou's stom-
ach all through the first nve rounds, vary
ing IN. nlonotony by shooting over some
hard left jabs Tn" Enslishman did bet
ter work toward the close OF the fight.
hut Burns was fast enough 20 keep his
lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
WOMEN PLAY AT PINEHURST.
Mrs. McGregOr Wins-BrRdy and
Mcnamara Lead Pros.

PiNEHuRsr, n. c.. Feb. i2.-Interest in
the first round of match play in the an
nual st. Valentines golf tournament for
women centred in the first division match
between Mrs Alexander McGregor of Bel
mont and Miss Hazel shannon OF the Park
Club Buffalo. Two up at the turn, Mrs.
McGregor held her own coming in and
won by up and ! to play. The winner
meets Mrs. NJ. -. Rae of Montclair to-
morrow. In the lower half of the bracket
Miss Agnes Blancko OF Montclair plays
Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Agawam.
In the second flight Mrs. A. j. Harris
OF Sinissppi. Mrs. Judd II. Redficld OF
Greenwich, Mrs. Benjamin Wolf of Phil
mont and Mrs. c. H. Allen of Winnipeg
remain.
a big crowd turned out to-day to fol-
low professional match In which Pro-
fessionals Alexander Ross, Tom MacNa-
mara. Fovargu", Lagerbladc, Kerrgan,
Hagen and Brady took part. The purse
WIS a goodly one, raised 10y subscription
among the visitors. The best ball card
of II by Brady and Mcnamara won frs,
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
TIGERS TO MEET YALE TWICE.
And Once More In Case of Ti~-Oas
Game with Harvard Nine.

PRINCETON. y. j, Feb. l2.---ThirtN-one
games appear ON the Tiger baseball schcd-
u" which was announced here to-day BY
Manager =. : Heath. Two out of three
games will Ice played with Yale, While
Harvard and Princeton Will cross bats in
a single game at soldiers Field. The
schedule
March =. Johns Hopkins. April g. D.okiu-
son; I, Kutgers. b. trsInus; :, colgate; \,
open: O. Catholic University At Washing
VILE; II. Georgetown at Washingtoui 10.
Georgetown AZ Washington; -, NitlnuoNs
Is. Brown at Providence. -. FordhHm, -.
Pennsylvania. 20, University Of virginia, 80,
Nurth Carolina. MAY Penusyly4uid At
Philadelphia: T. Lawrepceyille al Lawrence.
VILE; = Pittsburg University, :. Penn state.
g. Cornell. -. Williams, II. No'rr Dame;
10. Cornell at Ithaca. i. Dartmouth; y,
Michigan: % Harvard az Cambridge: ~.
brown 80, Yale at New Haven; iune !.
syracuse; .. open. 10. Amherst. 49, Yale
date for third game win Yale in case OF
tie undecided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

action would be outlined in various ways.
He said that the National Commission
had received unhampered authority to act
In any way that the members of 1t might
see lit and that within the next two weeks
there would be many interesting develop
ments.
At the commissions meeting yesterday
were President Barrow OF the lnterna-
tional League and President Chivington OF
the American Association, and 1t was said
that plans to strengthen both circuits by
admitting clubs to major league territory
had been discussed thoroughly. II was
learned that IL Barrow and the Interna-
tional Leaguers decided that club In
Brooklyn would help them they would be
permitted to transfer the Jersey City
franchise to that borough without paying
one cent to the Brookly National League
club for that privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
DODGERS OBTAIN DICK EGAN.
Close With Reds for Inneider "a
Replace Tinker-Price $4,000.

The Brooklyn club, 1t was learned last
night, has closed an option with the Gin
cnnati club for the services OF Inhelder
Dick Egan. President Ebbets "A month
ago agreed TO take Egan from Hermann
for $4,000 and when Manager Robinson
became Convinced recently that Tinker
would not report to the Dodgers II was
decided to close. Egan probably will play
shortstop for the BrOoklyns. In the opin-
ion OF George Stallings and Clark Griffith
he will prove a valuable substitute for
Tinker. Egan will be ordered to report
to Robinson at Augusta on March /.
The Toronto Club made IL known yes
terday that Catcher Drummond Brown,
after accepting $500 advance money and
agreeing TO sign contract had jumped
to the Kansas City Feds. Browns case
will be put up to Gilmore for final action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
McGraqv Sees Big
Future In japan

JOHN McGRAW was impressed
y with Japan as fertile field for
the spread of baseball. The game
has iiourished to "a certain extent in
Nippon 'or several years, native col
legs teams playing it well and the
sport having considerable popu-
larity; but McGraw goes so far as to
say that it will have n professional
oothold within five years. From
the Orient the manager of the Giants
writes to John NJ. Ward as follows:
Both Japan and China have been
interesting, and we are really sur
prised at the great interest in base
ball. The good old American game
will be played in professional way
in ia an within five years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BIG NIGHT FOR COLUMBIA.
swimming, wrcstling. Gymnasttcs
Fencing aud Water Polo Card~d.

As fitting climax for those alumni
who have extended their visit until to-
night Columbia will have one Of the great
est CarnivalS of sports in the history OF
the Morningside Heights institution. Five
contests are carded for to-day The SWIM
ming team meets Yale and later the water
poloists clash with Old Eli In the same
tank.
\ feature IN the wrestling meeting with
Penn will lee the bout between Michael
porizaS of Penn and Pendletnn of CO.
lumb!a. Dprizas. who weighs eco pounds
is reported to he the strongest college
athlete in the world.
The Blue and White gymnasts get into
their first match also to-day when the
Tigers are met in the gymnasium. Penn
foilsmen meet III. intercollegiate cham
pions in the first intercollegiate match OF
the wear in the Columbia fonc!ng room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
RUDE WADDELL IS THROUGH.
Returns Unsigned Contract and
Tells Of lIlness.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. l2.---Rube Wad-
dell will never pitch another game, The
admission comes from the great Rube
himself. who has returned his unsigned
contract to Kid Taylor Of Superior who
is manager of tho Virginia club In the
Northern League,
Il am sending back the contract un-
signed" writes Rube from Berne, Tex
II would like TO play, but never could get
in shape. am In hopeless shape
have lost fifty-four pounds since ] was
up North. now weigh only 1871, ! am
very weak and cannot walk twenty feet
| am writing this In bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
ST. NICKS UNADLETO
STOP The CRESCENTS
With Six Men Teams New Moon
Players Develop Rapid
Fire Attack.
SIIlRREFF HEADN PLAYER
Veterans Strategic Move Is
Directly Responsible for
the Winning Goal.

by defeating the 81. Nicholas hockey
team last night the Crescent Athletic
Club team worked into second place in
the league tournament aud Is only one
game behind the ST. Nicholas team. IL
was the first defeat the st Nicholas
team has suffered this season and Il
spells the ambition Of the players to
win the championship without II defeat.
The score was to and the game
was fast from the start.
1t was expected that this contest would
be one of the best of the season IN spite
of the victory OF the st. Ncks over the
Crescents with the seven men teams
Brown was the star OF IN" Vctors Tn.
big Crescent man scored one goal IN the
second half very Clcverly which made
the score all. lie skdtcd up with the
puck until close to the net and shot
when about two yards away. The win
ming goal was made by COX after Shir-
reff allowed Morgan 80 take the puck
from a face or and send IL ont 10 COX.
Tho lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Tesreau sisns for Three Years.

jeff Tesreau has come In out Of the un-
signed wet. Secretary Foster or the Giants
received the signed contract OF the huge
pitcher yesterday. II is for three years,
Shortly after this instrument was received
Tim Jordan put In an appearance In Fos-
ter's ofice, met Joe Kelley there and
signed with the Toronto Internationals,
Tho Federals were casting covetous eyes
on the first baseman. A third organized
IeaglIer'' to sign was Joe Councilman. The
Young Pittsburg pitcher wrote his name
on contract which Barney Dreyfuss
presented to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
K0LEHMAINEN BEATS KRAMER.
Even Teamwork by Long Isla nder',
Clubmate Can't stop Finn.

While the men were trampinS 10 Sea
Gate and back in the marathon race
yesterday. an account OF which appears
in the news pages OF THE Sun, a set OF
athletic events took place in the Thir-
tccuth Regiment Armory under the
auspices OF Battery T.. The feature was
another grand Performance. by Hannes
kolehmainen. who took his rival. Will.
Kramer, into camp in the three mile
handicap. Kramer led the Finn until
two laps from home. when kolohmainen
rushed up and after "A brief duel led at
the turn Kramer worked to the front
again II lap from home. A. he did so
b. i. Brennan, n clubmate OF kramers
who had been Tapped in the race. ran
alongside and began coaching the Long
islander. In doing so he interfered with
the Finn and there were indignant pro-
tests from the spectators Hannes was
out of the pocket in few seconds and
s,riding out in wonderful form. came home
a winner by six yards. looking over his
shoulder mt Kramer. The summaries:
Three quarter Mite Run: Handioap-wo
by =, l. hurgdorf' Long Island G. %
Yards. second; Ted Eilert-en, Norwegian
Turn society. 10 yards third. Time 8
500 Yard Run; Handicap: Thirteenth Res
linen, oniy--won by l.. Kapan seventh
c orpany yards second; + /, A. Gardner,
Fifh Company : YARDS third Iln"' /
Is Yards Dash. Hsndicap-Won by + =,
McSally. New York A e., feet; +. W.
Cording. Irish American a c., Il feet sec
ond. c. Mundt, ST. Bartho iomews y. c. 10
| feet third. Time, seconds,
one Mile Run; Novice-WNn by +. i,
Thomas Thirteenth Regiment; W. Larson.
/ unattached. second; W, F. Weise, Bronx
Church House. third. Time. minutes As
seconds. 49,
| Three Mile Run; Handicap--Won by
Hannes Kolehmainen. Irish American A. g.,
scratch, W. +. Kramer, Long Island A G,
| scratch second; CASTOR Strobino unattached
| l75 Yards. third. Time. IL minutes -
! seconds.
one Mile Walk; Handieap--Won by j
I Burkhard. Bronx Church House, 80 seconds
/ T. Plant, Long Island a. G., Is seconds
! second: u NJ. Smith. Glencoe A. c.. 40
! seconds. third. Time, minutes ~
| seconds.
| One and Three quarter Mile Medley Race
! Handicap--Dead heat between Psstime A
G. 40 yards and Long Island A. G.. 9.
yards; Central Congregational Church Il
Two Mile Bicycle. Handicap--wcn h,
Jerry Nunziata, Empire cay Wheelmen ll'
| yards: q X white, Empire city Wheelnen
ITO yards. second, j. A. Van 2audt. Empire
! CITY wheelmen. 1870 Yards third Time
| 1 minutes t04- seconds
| 400 Yard Run; Handicap-Won by 9. J
| Dahl. New York 4. e., 10 yards. W. J
| Fisher irish American A. g., yards, see
| ond. r. =, McNslly. New York A. C.. yards
| third. Time, So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
COLUMBIA FIVE DOWNS PENN.
Visiting BasketbaI1 Team wild IL
Tries for basket.

Columbia won her NTH Intercollegiate
basketball game last nigh before an
alumni day gallery that crowded the
Morningsdc Heights gymnasium whesi
she defeated Penn by score OF % to IL.
That the quaker quintet should have
Jared better II opportunities to score
count for anything was beyond question.
Rut scoring field goals was not a feature
of last nights fray 10y either team.
Penn. through the accuracy Of Reindel.
managed to score one goal from the floor.
Acting Captain Bloom tailed the other
nine points from the foul line.
Capt. Danny Neenan of the Blue and
White league leaders played up to form.
despite the fact. that his injured arm
stili il strapped to his side He scored
two field goals and by his clean cut
passing was instrumental I'm tho scoring
of several others.
Charlie Lee Tailed eleven points,
enough to tie tho total OF the whole
quaker outfit
Wegener scored for Columbia after
five seconds of play by snatching the
ball from Hardwick's clutches and shoot
ing with one hand while the Pennsy
rightguard gripped his other.
Penn showed decided lack of ability IN
basket shooting and power to hold the
ball when she got II. No less than
thirty tries fell short by ten feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

ORANGE n. j.. Feb. l2.--The hockey
players OF Squadron A of New York lost
to the South Orange Field Club here this
afternoon, score ! to |, Louis Lotrell,
former Yale captain. starred for South
Orange. Haight did the best work for the
visitors and scored their only goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
STILLMAN AVENGES
LAST YEARS DEFEAT
Whitney. His 1913 COnQucrOr in
National Squash. Loses
Five Game Final.
VICTOR NOW OWNS TROPHY
Third Triumph Necessary to Get
Possession Of 1t Earned
in Cleancut Style.

That IT is possible for an athlete to
come back despite the numerous state
ments to the contrary was demonstrated
clearly when Or. Alfred Stillman I'd of
the Harvard Club came back and won
the championship Of the United States at
squash tennis at the Heights Casino In
Brooklyn yesterday, defeating George
Whitney, also of the Harvard Club. the
playing through champion, three games
out OF five. Stillman won the title in 19ll
and 1912. but last year was unable to
cope with the speed and accuracy Of
whitney and after going through the
elimination rounds successfully was
beaten in tie final
Yesterdays victory which was still
mans third, gives him possession of the
first cup. II was clean cut and well
earned, for the element of luck was very
little in evidence. The game scores were
15--l2. e-l5. l2--l5. l5--l2. $50. and
many professionals who saw the match
said afterward that II was the most brill
liant exhibition of amateur squash tennis
they ever saw. The result was in doubt
right up until the last ball WAS hit and
the play kept the spectators 30 excited
that they scarcely dared applaud.
That the game OF squash liz coming
rapidly into its own could he seen by the
number OF persons who crowded into the
gallery and all other points OF vantage.
The late corners were unfortunate, for
all places were taken an hour before play
started.
With the exceptioG of the second game,
which WAS won by WNiiney, IL TO g, points
were very evenly divided and games were
! lost because one player made few NOR.
errors than the other. St!llman took the
opener after a hard fight, hut dropped
the next two Whitney seemed to tir,
and his opponent 10y greater stamina
pulled out the fourth and NTH. In the last
game Stillman had tn, lead at g TO /
but Whitney braced and made NOR,
aces before the game was finished. Or
service and return strokes the players
were about equal The summaries
Final Round--Dr. Alfred si!lman I'd. Har
ward club. defeated George Whitney, Hsr
yard club. Isle. 9--i6. l2--I5, Ill?
$50. Point score:
FIRST GAME
csoio ooio O.Ol %
o2o . OIL 30 81 ii
SECOND GAME,
s WihiiinsS al
THIRD GAME
olliiO2 iOoO FL
st!llmsn.
O.O: 2oio oiiiioo OIL
FOURTH GAME
ssiiimsn .. ...5 seSfss a al
FIFTH GAME
-. OoOoOlO :>-i
5iOiioeoii COLL
Referee-R. L. r. Risss, Heights ta-in,