davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

E. F. Randol spent last Saturday
evening in Clifton, the guest of
friends.
Miss Edna Harrier, teacher in the
public schools, was i'll at her home
several days this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS

tGrsyl even money, to 20 and out' won:
Moss Fox, los Hanover, 2 to s and out
second Mausolus, 30 Cwilliams), even
money. third Time. l;4i rs. Duke ~
Second RaeeHSsix faF Ss So Va Lady.
81 tsmyth). s. 70 s, to 20 and / 10 5.
won, Feather Duster, 10? (Hinphyl, , 70
and even money, second, Harberd, los
LMetcalfeD, to o, third Time. 1.lt as.
Gordon and Galaxy also ran
Third Race-Five ana a half furlongs-
Rife Brigade, lo3 tclaverl, TO 8, I 10 s
and 2 TO 3, won Bendel, 100 COberD
10 20 ! and 10 !. second. sack Cloth. 1os
Callahan 10 e third Time / os Is
Fourth Receive year olds. Ave furlongs
--Balko. 100 tSmyth). Q to 2 20 ami
to 10, won; TokeY los Burns even
money and % 8, second; Lady curzon,
Ranpher and Margaret D also ran. Balko
and Tokay we're added starter.
Fifth Race--One mile and twenty yards
Love Day, l02 Gregory. 70 !, TO and
TO s, won. KinginE, LOG tDishmon). even
money and 20 90 second; Green. iOi
Bulgarian. Dick DesdwooI ana Gala Tweed
also ran.
sixth Racc-Five and O half furloucs-
Aimee Leslie 100 connolly, 80 /, 20
and even MONEY, won McAdoo lob lSmythl
!? 20 J ana even money second JACK Carey.
1902 (ClAver), 3 10 p, third. Time. .03 IS.
Time Piece. Cotton Top. Raiucuat. Lady
MAY and Clynta also ran.
Seventh RaCe--Five and hair fuTlonEe--
Gold Cap, lOs Csmythl, II 20 even money
pussnp. to I ana TO ?, second. Luther
1905 connolly, - s, third Time %, 50
Birdie Willlsms, salon, Teddy Foeguer,
Astrologer and Sureget also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
BREAKS WoMEN's SWIM MARK.
Miss Hagstedt wins = Mile Title at
Brighton Beach In I,32,3I go.

Miss Martha Hagstedt. an eighteen
ycar-Old mermaid, residing at Brooklyn
when ga land, won the five mile Champion
ship swim, held yesterday afternoon from
Rockaway Inlet to Brighton Beach under
the auspices Of the National Womens
Life Saving League Miss Hagstedt won
by hundred yards. after leading by
double that distance At the first mile Her
time WAS / hour 80 minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
four minutes faster than the record e--
tabllshed last year by Mrs. Lillian How
ard Of Sheepshead Bay.
Miss Edna Cole of Bath Beach splashed
along in second place up to the last quar-
ter mile when by prolonged sprint Miss
Elsie Sultan passed her and beat her in
the last mile by 200 yards. Misc Mile
Bartildes. once she passed tho rough
water and gained the protection of the
hreakwater, picked mp on the field and was
goins fast enough 10 land third prize had
the race been for another hundred yards.
Mrs, Towards showing was a disap-
pointment, as she was expected 10 carry
of the title for the third time I'm as many
years She never was In the race. how
ever and finished all but exhausted, in
sixth place. or the nine entrants who
baptized their one piece bathing suits at
80 i. NJ all but one finished She was
Miss Elsa Strauss OF Staten Island. who
found the pace too stiff and quit NJ the
two mile mark
Miss Hagstedt showed a wonderful
trudgeon stroke by which she was able
20 move up from fourth place last year TO
the honor position. crowd of bathers
greeted her as she waded her way up the
beach, tired but smiling. The summaries !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
OUIMET NEARLY LOSES
HIS STATE GOLF TITLE
Chicks Great Finish All but De-
feats ChampiOn-Ander-
son Is Badly Beaten.

BosroN, July i6.--W. G Chick. Brae
Burn veteran, gave Francis Oumet a tight
battle In the second round ~ match play
for the Massachusetts amateur golf cham
plunship nj Brac Burn this afternoon, the
latter taking the match on the home green
by up At the turn the open champion
was up, going out IN IS. to 20 for his
opponent. Ouimet increased his lead by
taking the tenth hole, and the next two
were halved. Then Chick began playing
some wonderful golf winning Ave holes
IN succession. his total for tho i've being
seventeen strokes.
At the seventeenth. ESQ yards down hill.
both got away fine shots with the wind.
Chick holed thirty foot putt from the
edge OF the green, while Ouimet took two
puts although his drive was ten feet
nearer the cup. Going to the last hole,
with tho match all even, Chick sliced his
drive and also his iron shot. He was on
In three and took two puts, while ouimet
reached the edge IN two shots. approached
to within three feet. and went down for
and victory.
The morning round resulted In the
elimination Of John @. Anderson, runner
up for the national amateur title last
year, and Of Henry ". Wilder. vincent
Lawrence Of Woodland gave Anderson
about as bad beating as he ever re-
ceived. the Woodland player winning by
6 and :. Anderson's play appeared spirit
leSs ana all Lawrence ndu W W. " 10 w
walt for him to make errors on the
green's Wilder was beaten at tho home
hole when Sam Sterne holed niblick ap-
proach for 2. The summary:
First Round--J. Il. Hylan. Nesper, beat
r q Lesane, Commonwealth, and o.
= Schoreld. Alhemarle, beat a J. Wellng-
ton. woodland. and ); y. W. Whiremnre'
Bropklue bat r. II ClHfin, Brookline'
I and g. r. " Purves. Woodland. beat {.
r Durham, Sorth Adams, and ?, J u
Chase. Woodland beat r. \. Martin, Brae
Burn ? and - u Pushce, Bra" Rurn,
heat y W Gpisoe, Woodland, up; W. c.
chick Rrae Burn, beat ., ". Davis. Brae
burn. r and T. Francis Ouimet. Woodland.
beat \. Burr Rrse Burn, 6 and I.
Y. : Lawrence. Woodland, beat O. An.
derson. Brae Burn, and 8 Raymond
Oulnet woodland. beat ". \. Roark. Al
hemarle I up, : Sterne Tatuuck. beat
II. II wilder, Brookllne, up Il. II. Gorton,
Brae Burn, beat G. II. Lyal bellevue up.
| II s Lyon, Alhemarle, beat L. u Eaton.
/ Homestead. up nineteen hoesl, G. NJ
Hart WollaSton beat W. u Cady, Brae
| Burn. I and 3. f. II Hoyt. Woodland, beat
" II stiles Brae Burn, and I
/ second Round schoAed beat Hyian, up;
| whttemore heat Purves. and 2, Pusher
/ beat Chase, and /. Francis Oumet beat
/ Chick l up, Lawrence heat Raymond
| Ouimet, I and > Gortou beat sterne. and
| ?. Lyon beat Hart, and :; EStahrook bea,
! Hoyt, I and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR SMITH.
The "sportsmap" Calls Infringe
mcnt Of Rules Tridinu.

LoSpoN, July Newer has "A loser on
a foul IN this country received such sym
pdthy as Gunboat Smith indeed Il may
he said that the loser on foul never re-
ccVcd any sympathy before The Sports
man SAYS Smith was disqualified for an
infringement of the rules Of boxing II
such IL could readily be termed. which
nineteen officials out of twenty would. in
the circumstances, have passed over with
a caution"
The Daily Chronicle says: Never has
foul blow been less intentional or more
surprising to the man who DAT IT,"
The Morning Post says The foul could
not have been Intentional"
Tho Daily Telegraph reporter says
smith earned the disqualification. though
! am sure ne did not mean to strike the
foul blow"
The Daily Maj says: There was NJ
doubt about the foul. but II was a tech
nical one and entirely unintentional on
smiths part II did not leave the slight
est stain on his honor as boxer. After
waiting a few seconds to see whether tn ,
man who had been fouled was able 10 20
on Referee COrri reluctantly enforced the
law"
The Ddiiy cypress says: Technically
the decision was correct, hut the read
ing OF the rule was strict IN the en-
treme and many would say 1t was harsh"
The Daily sketch says: smiths blow
was not hard enough 10 hurt CARPENTER.
He rushed ~ his kneeling opponent. but
/ h. could no. hold back his arm
The sporting writer In the STANDARD
! says: I'm my opinion Smiths blow "a
| the head chat is. the foul hlow) con-
| tributed nothing to Carpenters collapse
| and although It was "A fragrant foul, I felt
| sure hat Smith had only done " I'm the
| rush ot the moment and that he was A.
/ much amazed as anybody else. \ number
OF experts agreed that tho blow had done
nothing to end the fight except that II
was foul. There was no wckedness be-
| hind II. l felt sorry for Smith"
/ Referee Eugene CORR said after m,
/ fight There was no possible way ON
OF It but the disqualification of Smith
/ lie hit foul blow and that ended tn,
night in Carpenters favor The blow thai
sent Carpenter down was a left uppercut
The far, that Smith struck the next blow
does not affect the matter. A foul blow
had been delivered and that ended IN,
fight"
The Daily MAJ quotes Referee Corr
as SAYING IN my opinion Smith was
| the stronger man at the time OF the fou
and might well have won the night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
vOSHELL AND WHITNEY LEFT.
Former Defeats Hahn, Latter Ro>cn-
baum In Scmi-HnaIs.

UTICA, July 16.--The semi-fnnls in the
mems singles In the central New York
tennis championship tournament elm
mated tho field down 10 5. II. Noshell and
Il. II. Whitney, who will meet tomorrow
in the final. Whitney defeated Rosenbaum
in tho semi finals. Rosenbaum played
brilliantly IN the first set. but in the other
two sets Whitney was the stead!er The
match resulted, 4-6, 6--3, 6-2. In whit
neys favor. Voshell and Hahn played
an excellent match. The first set went
10 Noshell at al, Hahn took the second
2-6, and tho third was captured by
Voshell. Sc
In the womens singles Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Clare Cassell will meet
IN the final tomorrow. The summaries :
Mems Singles. semi-n nals--s, ~ Voshell
defeated II. L. Hahn. 81, st, st. r..
baum. 50, s--3, "a
whitney defeated II. Greenoush and II p.
r G Bags defeated c. Chambers ana J.
Stsinkamp, ia, a.; &. Garland and c.
Garland. Jr defeated a l. Haskns and
w y, Lyon, 90 90; II /. Hahn and r.,
r. Mccormick defeated Dr Rosenbaum and
T.. +. Torrey, 6--S 81.
Women's Singles-Miss Marie Wagner de-
teated Miss Edith Handy 81. al. s-3,
Miss clare Cassell defeated Mrs. W. II.
Pouch, IS, 81, S-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
GOULLET HAS lEAT SPEED.
Equals Kramer's world Record
NacDougnII Exceeds own Time.

NEWARK. July t6.--Alfred Goullet
showed a world Of speed tonight at the
Velodrome cycle track and won a three
cornered match race from Walter Rutt
and Jackie Clarke. He won in straight
heats. with the others finishing in order
named In the second heat Goullet and
Rutt raced the entire last lap, but the
worlds champion was unable 10 pass the
winner. Gouilet also equalled the worlds
record for one-eighth Of mile, held by
Frank l.. Kramer, by riding the distance
in II as seconds in the deciding heat
Donald MacDougall. amateur champion
for two years. created a new world :
record for the half mile amateur event by
riding the distance In 30 seconds, The
former record OF 55 rs, held by himself,
was made here June II, 1913. To accom-
plish the feat he had TO ride high ana
around the field Ernie Pye riding from
the fifty yard mark, won the two-thlrds
professional event, Refusals OF stars to
exchange pace caused them To he shut
out For their action they were Missed
bv the crowd. The miss and out protes-
sional was won by Robert Spears The
distance was I rs miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
ALL-PHILADELPHIA WINS.
waad's Great Bowling Beats All
New York Cricket Team.

All-New York was decsively beaten
yesterday by All Philadelphia In the first
OF the two intercity cricket games ar
ranged Jointly by the New York asso-
citation and the Metropolitan league. The
game was played az Livingston. Staten
Island. and the Quakers won by lis
runs, totalling 222 against i07 made by
the local players.
Up to within twenty minutes OF the I'm
fish there was every Indication OF a draw.
The hundred mark had been passed by
New York and only four batsmen had
been retired. A change Of bowling was
resorted 10 by the Philadelphia capital
and r. Waad, Jr.. who had bowled re-
markedly we'll at the beginning of the
innings. again took UP the bowling. II
was a disastrous change for New York.
In one over. on four successive balls.
he dismissed Hoskngs. Jackson, Arrow
Smith and II. Foyer and In the succeed l.
ting over got rid OF Marshall His record
for the game was the splendid one Of s
wlckets al a cost OF 40 runs.
H. Furness batted In superb fashion
for So runs In the Philadelphia innings
and was out TO a fine running catch at
deep square leg by Marshall. lie made
fifteen boundary hits during his stay and
punished ireland severely in one over.
sending him five times in succession 10 the
boundary. The wicket keeping OF u.
Kortland. New York. and G. II. Winter,
Philadelphia, was OF a high standard.
the former not allowing n slngle bye.
while the latter was responsible for hut
onN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
CUP FOR OLD TIME sCHooNERs.
". ~. Tod Offers Trophy for Yachts
Built Prior to 1900.

Sailing Instructions for the annual
cruise OF the New York Yacht Club is
sued yesterday contain the announcement
of two new cups Capt. Vincent Aston
has offered a trophy for the cup boats
to be sailed on THURSDAY August s, the
day Of the regular Aston cup races. Capt
Robert e. Tod also has offered a trophy
for "A race to start on the same day. II
is for schooners built prior to 1900 The
course Is from Brentons Reef light YES
sci 10 Fire Island light vessel and return.
The boats will race under the handicap
rules OF 1908.
As the cup boats are not eligible for the
kings cup the club will give a special
race for the big fellows on Friday, August
7. The itinerary Of the cruise liz as al
ready announced The fleet will rcndez-
vous at Glen Cove on Thursday, July 80,
and the first run will be on the following
day TO Shutdown Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

messed the tight agreed placed the blot
on Britains boxing escutcheon. Joseph
Garneau. the American judge of the CON
test was emphatic in his denunc alton OF
the decision, and declared Referee CORR
was tricked by the Frenchman.
Whether Carpenter felnted being dazed
ny Smiths blow or was actually dis.
tressed only the artful French seconds
knew. They were there TO have Carpen-
tier win and they succeeded
There was general regret among the
sporting fraternity close about the ring
SIDE that the ending came In such a man
ner. The crowd was the most representa-
tve that ever has gathered at a boxing
contest here. Lord Lonsdale led a party
or noted English gentry, while there wero
hundreds of richly gowned and titled
women scattered about tho immense arena.
Close to the ringside was George Lee
Thompsons divorced wife. who formerly
vas Miss Julie Phillips once of Phlladcl-
phias smart set. Londoners stll rave
over her beauty.
Every seat was preempted when the
principals In the man bout arrived Thou
sands who were anxious to see the fight
were unable to gain admittance on any
pretext or for any amount and the
streets in all directions leading from the
Olympia we're congested with thousands
OF people and vehicles of all descriptions
Bus traffic was suspended temporarily
and those who could not get inside the
stadium lined the sidewalks to view the
parade Of automobiles. traps, coaches and
other equipages carrying fashionable
folk 10 see what had been billed as the
fight of the century
So II proved No worlds championship
bout ever has been decided in such a
fashion. The relative merits OF the two
fighters still is question of doubt and
another contest must be held to decide.
Jim Buckley was so incensed at the de
cision that he was willing TO let Smitr
take the Frenchman in his room and set
tie the fight right. He is eager to
wager the entire purse that Smith can
beat Carpenter over any route.
Manager Descamps had very little to
say after the fight His employees per-
formed their services well and doubtless
Will receive adequate reward.
Before Smith and Carpenter entered
the ring Tony Ross. Frank Moran, Jim
Coffey Young Ahern and Bombardier
Wells were introduced to the crowd from
the ring
Carpenter will be n busy champion but
he must wipe out to-nishts stigma before
seeking further conquests according 10
the consensus Of opinion among English
sportsmen.
tCopy'fght, 1914. bp Public Ledger Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NO TUGS FOR CUP RACE GUESTS.
Government inspectors Dems nd Wa
ter Tight BuIkheads and Boats,

HARTFORD. July l6.--Members Of the
Hartford Yacht Club and other Con
necticut yachting enthusiasts will not be
permitted To witness the cup races from
the decks OF the tugs OF the Hartford and
New York Transportation Company Gov
eminent Inspectors William + Withey
and John Stewart OF New London have
ruled that oceangoing tugs will not BE-
permitted "a take out passengers 20 the
races unless the boat owners 90 10 the
prohibitive expense Of epuipping them
with at least three watertiRht bulkheads
and have a sufficient number of lifeboats
dangling from the davits
officials Of rhe yacht clubs OF the state
feel the provisions demanded are an un.
necessary hardship for the short time re-
quired. as the transportation officials nr-
ure II would cost them about 81 500 for
each boats special equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
ONCE AGAIN FOG NIPS
PLANS OF CUP CRAFT
Defenders Get Ready to Race,
but It's Even Too Thick to
See Postponement Signal.
SIX CONTESTS CALLED OFF
In Sixteen Sailed Vanitie and
Resolute Are Remarkably
Close in Speed.

NEWPORT, July 16-More fog and more
postponements. Yaohtsmen can't remem-
her when their sport vas so interfered
with as It has been this year. Once dur
ing the cruise some years ago tho feet
was fog bound here for three days. but
no ono can remember when the fog was so
continuous IS It has been this year. The
fog horns and sirens on Brenton Reef
light vessel Whale Rock Beaver Tail and
other points walled out their dismal warn
lngs all night long and when tho yachts
men wanted to start or OF the harbor
there was still fog outside. although It
was comparatively clear inside.
The crews on tho Vanit'e and Defiance
sent up their mainsails and set club top
sails too and then waited at anchor. on
tho Resolute the new Inainsail was bent
on and then without waiting to hoist the
sail the yacht started TO tow out to the
Hight vessel There was a light breeze
then and the fog had lifted somewhat
The two othor racers at once followed the
RAolute and the feet Of steamers set out
hut by the time the ltghtship was reached
II was thicker than ever and the whistles
NJ the fleet of steamers added more TO the
dismalness
The committee did not whit long. Tho
fog settled down thicker than evor-the
wind was blowing Il IN very fist-and
before noon the signal calling the race on
for the day was set After each of tho
racing yachts had been able to dlstin-
suish this or had been notified by some
vessel the fleet put back to the harbor
The Nanltie and Rcsolute went to their
mornings and the Defiance stood UP the bay
for "A trial. as IT was comparatively clear
inside. BY o'clock In the afternoon the
fog had gone and there was a nice sailing
breeze, but Il was too late then To set all
hands together for a race.
Sixteen out of twenty-five races sched
uled to date have been sailed and in not
. one Of these has there been a test in a
strong wind. Six races have been de-
clared on two on the sound after the
Resolute had gone 10 Bristol for repairs
and four here because of n gale one day
and fog on the other three.
Altogether the Resolute and Vanitie
have sailed - miles to windward. II
miles reaching and 30 miles before the
wind. and the total times for these point,
OF sailing are:
/ Yacht wndwsrd Reaching. Running
vanitie. ..... 5 ~ 81 90 20 IA o.
These figures show how closely thes,
two yachts sail together. The figure,
showing the average speed OF the Reso
Lutte and Nan!tie are even more remark
able Taking the distance each yacht ha.
sailed in "A finished race they show tina
the Resoute has averaged six one hun
dredths of n minute a mile faster than tn,
Nanitie. At a glance the figures are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Three Matches in Fifth Round In
tcrrupted by Downpour.

CrNcINNATI, July l6--Rain again inter
fered with the play at the national clay
court championship tennis tournament to-
day and the three best matches OF the
day which were under way when the
heavy downpour came, were postponed.
These matches were In the ffth round or
me mems singles ana were between Nat
Browne OF California and r. A. Holden
Ella Fottrell of san Francisco and Cliff
ford Lockhorn OF this city, J. ]. Arm.
strong Of st, Paul and Claude Wayne OF
Los Angeles. Weather conditions permit
ting, the matches VIII be finished TO-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
German Team Arrives July 81.

The German lawn tennis team, otto
Froitzheim and Oscar kreutzer, will ar
rive in Boston July "a aboard the steam
ship America, Robert u, Wrenn. chair
man OF the Davis cup committee, received
a cable message from Hamburg yester-
day, In which the officials of the German
Lawn Tennis Bund notified him of the
sailing OF the challenging players The
famous Germans will go direct from 'Bos-
ton to Pittsburg to meet the winning ma
ton Of the Australia sian Canadian series
on July 20, u and August I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
PARIS is DISAPPOINTED.
sudden Ending sPoiIs Good Bout-
Victory Unsatisfactory.

PARIS, July l6--There Is a feeling Of
disappointment here over the dsdualih
cation Of Smith in his bout with Georges
Carpenter, because II Is thought that
II spoiled what might have been a good
fight In this way there IL not much
satisfaction over the victory OF the
French boxer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
EARL OF ROSEBERY At FIGHT.
other distinguished English Per-
sonages at RinRside.

Spfeiut td"'e DesP"''" ~ M ''"
LoSpoN, July l6.--Among those who
witnessed the boxing match between Gun
boat Smith and Georges Carpenter to-
night were the Earl of Rosebery. Lord
Dalmeny, his eldest son, and Hon. Nell
Primrose his youngest son; Lord Ions
dale and the Right Hon, Fred f. Smith,
NJ p. one Of the Unionst leaders. and
Mrs. Smith
Others gathered about the rlnBside
were the Duke of Suthe' and, Lord itch
field, Lord Caledon an Lord Faber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
McCAFFERY WITH THE FEDSi
Uumor to That Effect Ga,ns Circu-
IatioD In PittsburE.

PIrTsBu RG, July 16.-James J. McCaf-
ferry, president Of the Toronto Interna-
tional League club. Is negotiating with
the Federal League magnates for the
transfer OF an independent franchise 10
the Canadian city, according 10 a story
circulated here to-day. Manager Bin
Bradley Of the Brooklyn Federal League
club ntmated the truth OF the story and
fourshed letter with a Toronto post
mark, which, he insinuated had been
written by McCaffery.
AN ! can say declared Bradley. lis
that Toronto will be I'm our league next
year and that McCaffery will be one Of
the powers behind our independent enter
prise"
Bradley intimated that the money for
the purchase OF the necessary franchise
will he raised among the present Federal
League magnates.
President Ed Barrow of the Interna-
tional League denied last night that there
was any possibility OF McCaffery deserving
10 the Federal League. He said that every
club In his circuit would remain loyal be-
cause the franchises were secured to the
league in such a manner AS 10 make n sale
or transfer impossible without the league =
consent
II is believed in local quarters that
both organized and independent baseball
interests are tlring OF the heavy financial
strain Of host!l,ies and that within a
very short time a compromise satisfactory
TO all concerned will be affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Achelis Challenge Cup Singles Semi maj
round -CHothier VI. Touchard az 10 o'clock,
Williams w. Behr at 1880 o'clock. Final
round Winner Of Clothier ToGChard
winner Of williams. Behr matches. at 2
O'Clock
Invitation poubles--Second round AZ ~
e Bundy We Gustave Y Touchard and
Watson NJ washhurn, Nathaniel w. Niles
and Alfred =. Dabney Wallace T. John
son and Hugh Tallant Semi-n anal round al
,'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Clothier vs.. Niles.
FIRST SET

Clother--
Niles
24eS:t4 5-ss--n
gECnND SET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

CHooNER CI.AsS-sTART, t:25-coURsE'
II MILES.