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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 19.06.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-06-19
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- English
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190706199
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070619
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-06
- Tag1907-06-19
- Monat1907-06
- Jahr1907
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H — e W™ Rsi CCQY1 fro Jtf Pfl Payments on all Letters of Credit 53 ■ DflMMulIjJC QL II Ua Exchange of Circular-Notes, ffl* Prager Strasse 12. Exchange of Oircular-Notes, Cheques and foreign money at most favourable rates. Postal Orders. English and American newspapers. Offioe hours 9—1, S—6, Saturdays 9—S. LOCAL. Ihe Akad. Sport Club may be heartily con gratulated on the success of their first Tennis Tournament which came to an end on Monday evening. Favoured by delightful weather, a very long programme was run through with commend able smartness thanks to the admirable manage ment of Messrs. Seemann and Bayer. The chief event was the Gentlemen’s Open Singles, for which Messrs. Eger and Collett, two old members of the Club, had presented a Challenge Cup. Logie had little difficulty in reaching the final, only dropping 8 games in the 8 sets he had to play. Rhodes had an equally easy task, though little Count Soumarokow, who plays a marvellous game for such a child, managed to take one set off him. The final was played on Monday evening, before a large number of spectators. In the first two sets Rhodes showed himself considerably the stronger player; his drives were ex cellent, alike for accuracy and strength, and he took both the sets to 3. A remarkable change then came over the game, Rhodes appearing not to try and giving a very indifferent exhibition. Logie played up right well, and won the third set to 2 and took the next 6-3. In the final set Rhodes for a time seemed to think it worth while to play up and was leading 3-1; Logie won the fifth game rather luckily, and Rhodes again becoming lethargic, his opponent won the next four games and with them the match by 3 sets to 2, or 148 aces to 144. In the Ladies’ Open Singles, Fraulein Koring met Comtesse Soumarokow in the final, and some what to the general surprise was beaten by her 6-4, 6-4. Fraulein Koring has hardly retained her form of last year, while Comtesse Soumarokow has certainly improved, and played a beautiful game. The Gentlemen’s Open Singles, confined to members of the Club, was rather spoilt by the draw, the three strongest players being in the top half. Rhodes was a bit off his game when he met Logie, who defeated him 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. Mortimer scratched to Logie in the semi-final, and the latter succeeded in defeating Bayer, who had played soundly in the earlier rounds. In the Gentlemen’s Handicap Singles, 1st class, Smith, owing 15 1 /,;, defeated Bergmann, Baer, and Mortimer, the last winning one set. Bergmann had a hard fight with Mentzendorff and, in view of the Men’s Doubles, scratched to Smith in the final. In the Men’s Handicap Singles, 2nd class, Krause, + 15, was rather kindly treated by the handicapers, and he had little difficulty in beating Mustad. The final of the Gentlemen’s Doubles provided one of the best matches of the Tournament, Logie and Bergmann being faced by Rhodes and v. Haugk. It was Rhodes’ sixth match of the day, but he played up finely, and he and his partner took the irst set to 2. But then the superior combination of the other pair, of whom Bergmann was parti cularly useful, told, and they took the next two sets 6-4, 6-3. In the Ladies’ Handicap Singles Miss P. Papen- hagen, — %, after defeating Fraulein Renk, + and Miss Sloggett, + %, the latter after a very close match, met Fraulein Koring, who had dis posed of Fraulein M. Renk + 15, and Fraulein jvuhne + %. Miss Papenhagen took the first set, but then her opponent’s placing was too good for ner and she lost the next two. In the final in the Mixed Doubles Fraulein koring and Dannenfelsser. owing 40, were left in Wlt h Miss Sloggett and Rhodes, — % The match was played after the decision of the pen Singles, and Fraulein Koring and Dannenfelser pioved altogether too good for their opponents, i lodes still played listlessly and his partner is bardly in the same class as Fraulein Koring who kith her partner won 6-4, 6-1. The handsome and valuable prizes were then istributed. Mr. Seemann thanked both players and spectators, especially the members of the Dresden fawn Tennis Club, for the interest they had shown m . the tournament. The prizes were handed to the k inner by Miss Sloggett and a very pleasant tour nament concluded. * .The guards in the city today are furnished by be 2nd Grenadier Regiment No. 101. The band plays ab °ut 12.40 p.m. in the Schloss Platz. * In the Fundamt of the Konigliche Polizei- |urektion, Schiess Gasse 7, found articles—such as jewellery, gold or notes, purses, umbrellas, sticks, °as, clothing, bunches of keys &c.—which have been lost in the streets or squares or left in droschkes, and been given up, are kept. The public are hereby informed of the arrange ments of the Fundamt,, and in particular that it is advisable to enquire for lost articles frequently within twelve months after the loss. Finders of articles are reminded that they are compelled by law to give immediate notice of the finding of any article of the value of from three marks upwards, at the Fundamt or at the office of the Police district in which the finder resides. It is urgently recommended that the loser of an article should make enquiry at the Fundamt per sonally, and not by a deputy who is insufficiently and perhaps not at all acquainted with the lost property. Special lost property offices are established: for the tram-lines at Georg Platz 5; for the omnibuses at Werder Strasse 35 and at the Hauptbahnhof. ROYAL OPERA HOUSE. This evening, beginning at 7.30, ending about 10.15 Mignon. Opera in three Acts. Music by Ambroise Thomas. Cast: Wilhelm Meister H err Jager. Lothario jjerr Plaschke. , Herr Nebuschka. Jmedrich TTprr irvi 'I ar . no . Herr Wachter. Antonio Herr Ernst. Phfifr? n Fraul. Seebe. a ‘ V Frau Abendroth. A servant Herr Markgraf. Herr Meyer. The Souffleur Herr Seiter. PLOT. Lothario, disguised as a minstrel, is seeking his daughter, bperata. He tries to protect Mignon, a gipsy, who is being ill- treated by the band, but Jamo, the chief of the gipsies scorns him, and a youth, Wilhelm Meister buys Mignon out of pity from Txrui. , Ut gratitude for the rescue follows love for her rescuer Wilhelm is staying with a band of comedians. Philine, one of the troupe, loves him, and Mignon in her jealousy is about to drown herself, but is restrained by hearing Lothario’s harp. Mignon induces Lothario to set fire to the house where Philine is playing. Ihe guests all rush out, and Philine asks Mignon to fetch her nosegay which she has left behind. Mignon, who is now full of remorse, goes into the burning house, but Wilhelm rushes in and rescues her. Lothario, who is Marquis of Qypriani, discovers Mignon to be his lost daughter Sperata. Wilhelm has come to love her, and Philine bestowing her affections on another adorer, Inednch, Wilhelm and Mignon are united. Composer: Ambroise Thomas, born 1811, died 1896. r, I s ?,?‘‘ The Standard-Operaglass” by Charles Annesley; for sale at Carl Iittmanns bookshop, Prager Strasse 19, price 3 Jl 80 4.) Tomorrow, Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. Die Stumme von Portiei. ROYAL THEATRE. NEUSTADT. CLOSED. REPERTOIRE OF THE ROYAL THEATRES FOR THE WEEK. Friday: OPERA HOUSE. The Poacher (Der Wildschutz). 7.30 p. m. Saturday: Moloch. 7 p.m. Sunday, June 23rd: Die Abreise.—Die Niirnberger Puppe. 7.30 p. m. Monday, June 24 th: Der fliegende Hollander. 7.30 p. m. RESIDENZ THEATRE. Gastspiel der Schauspielgesellschaft des Directors Linsemann: This evening, at 7.30 p.m. Ein seltsamer Fall. Schauspiel in vier Acten von E. Morton und J. F. Gunniver. Tomorrow, Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. Tlie same performance. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Moderate south-easterly winds, mostly bright and dry, warm. LAST WEEK’S SPORT IN ENGLAND. Rain again interfered sadly with cricket in England, the Warwickshire-Lancashire, Yorkshire- Surrey and Gloncestershire-Northampton matches all having to be abandoned. In the first of these matches “Johnny” Tyldesley, the well-known Lancashire bat, made 209, the highest score of the season so far, while Sharp made 174 not out. Lancashire closed their innings when they had made 493 for seven wickets, but were robbed of victory by the rain which set in on the second day of the match. Yorkshire have been par ticularly unfortunate this season, so many of their matches being interfered with by the miserable weather. Surrey made 10 runs more than Yorkshire did in the first innings but they were 159 for nine in their second venture, so the match was in a very open state. Dennett, the Gloncestershire bowler, accomplished a very remarkable performance on Tuesday, getting 8 Northamptonshire wickets for 9 runs. The whole side were out for 12, which is the lowest total recorded in county cricket, 13 by Notts against Yorkshire at Nottingham in^June, 1901, being the previous record. In May, 18*7, Oxford University, batting one short, were all out to M. C. C. and Ground for 12 runs. The South Africans continued their winning career, an easy win over Middlesex, to the extent of 278 runs, mak ing their record so far for the tour read five suc cesses and two draws, one each against Oxford and Cambridge. Keeping their opponents in the field nearly the whole of Tuesday, the visitors placed themselves in a quite safe position by compiling 404 for the loss of nine wickets, this, with the lead of 100 they had gained on the first innings, leav ing Middlesex, when a declaration was made at ten minutes past six, the almost impossible task of scoring 605 to win. Of these Middlesex only suc- seeded in getting 226. Worcestershire, thanks to Arnold, beat Somerset comfortably by six wickets, and in the latter part of the week gained an even easier victory over Gloncestershire, the Foster brothers hitting off the required runs in the second innings. Notts proved, as was expected, too strong for Sussex, who are much weakened by the ab sence of C. B. Fry, and defeated them by nine wickets. The South Africans met Hampshire and were all out in their first knock for 82, the county scoring 111. The visitors made 329 for 9 when rain prevented another ball being bowled. Yorkshire again were unlucky, their match with Middlesex having to be abandoned. The Beckenham tournament was the chief event of the week in the Lawn Tennis World, and Miss May Sutton, the American player, showed to more advantage than in the previous week when on very wet and sodden courts she was defeated by Mrs. Sherry, both she and A. F. Wilding qualify ing to meet the respective holders of the Kent singles championships. Against R. J. McNair, in the All-comers’ final, Wilding gave a curiously un even display. In the first set, after leading by three games to love, he made numerous mistakes, and with McNair playing with his accustomed pertinacity the New Zealander had to work hard to win by 7 - 5. Thereafter he was a different man, and whilst infusing more dash into his methods he played better than at any other period of the week, McNair only winning two games iu the next two sets. Miss Lowther is to be congratulated on her fine fight against Miss Sutton in the Ladies’ Singles, and has to be added to the honoured few who have taken a set from the American lady in England. Fine play at the net was mainly responsible for Miss Lowther accomplishing this much, the first set. going to her credit by 7-5 after Miss Sutton had led by 4-3 and 5-4. The second set was con tested in similarly close fashion, but this time Miss Sutton won by 6-4 after “2 all.” It was anybody’s match up to the sixth game of the third set. Miss Sutton was leading by 3-2, and frequently Miss Lowther came within an ace of making it “3 all,” but the game eventually went to the American after ‘deuce” had been called five times. From this point Miss Lowther fell away, whereas Miss Sutton was steady to the end and won a capital match. The billiard season has been remarkable for the invention of the “anchor” cannon, and the pos sibilities of this famous stroke seem quite in exhaustible, if infinitely tiresome, Reece and Chap man are playing a game of 500,000 up, and Reece early in the game getting the anchor position has
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