davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
NED IN YdCHiING DRESS.
Miss Turner OF Denver become. Mrs. Dam
iei- In New Lbndon-A Hones moon Sail.

Mis-. Turner OF Denver become. Mrs. Dam
i~i- In New Lbndon-A Honeymoon Sail.
New IoNDoN Aug. S.-Mr. W. Cooke Daniels
and Miss Edith Miriam Turner. both OF Denver.
were married in st. Jamess Episcopal
Church this afternoon. and the wedding is
known in town as yachting wedding. the
bride and groom being practically in yachting
dress and having come ashore from tho yacht
Whim. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Daniels have
sailed away in the yacht to Newport on their
honeymoon.
Mr.. Daniels graduated from Yale two years
ago. He is wealthy and we'll known socially
in Denver. New York and New Haven. The
bride is 20 years old and is said to he a leader
In Dcnver's social set. A year ago last July
Major Turner and his family came to Groton
to spend tho summer. Mr.. Daniels followed.
chartcring the schooner y,cht Whim in
New York for his summer home and an Choir
ing her off Groton for the season. The love
affair between the young couple, speedily be-
rived in the har6or this year Miss Turner and
sS msn Miss Tarner
even became mn adept in sailing the craft. Last
week Mr.. Daniels announced his intention
the eastern shore resorts and said that he
wished Miss Turner and her frienhe, to 60 with
him There was a Hat refusal from MAJOR and
Mrs. Turner. Then all the batteries Of per-
suhsion in favor OF nm unconventional marriage
the elderly pair and finally the father and
mother consented TO the marriage OF their
from the yacht fired a salute The Whim Was
derkeh with flags. and the wedding. guests
ceremony At I 80 O'Clock this .aftern Don the
marriage was celebrated blythe Rcv. DR.. Alfred
Poole Grant the rector of s.. Jam:s,s Church.
had been on the yacht during the ait ernoon.
Miss Turner wore a white canvas gown with
white chin hat She wore no ornaments and
no veil. Mr.. Daniels wore white duck and
carried the carof the yachtsman's conven-
tional dress. The brides father gave her
away and her brother was the groom's best
man. After a wedd ing supper ut the Fort
Griswold House the bridegroom and bride set
sail for NEWPORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
oRMONDE, THE INvINCIBLE.
nm. MhoDoNoUeH's $4,000 sT<L-
LION ARRIVES HERE SAFE

The Fnnous E.eiish Racer and the High
est-priced Horse In the World. whose
Record Upon the Turf was Not M.rred
by = single DeNent, on IHis Way to the
stud In southern Cniifornis-Bredb by the
Duke of westminster. re Was Sold Three
Years Ago to n Buenor Ayrss Man
for 100000 = Ormonde Won Seventeen
Races In His Career. Including the His
,torie Derby and Two Thousand Guinens-
Several Choice Brood Mares Accompnuied
the Great Thoroughbred from England.
young man. with a brown moustache and
a Jolly SMILE was waiting impatiently when
the big steamer Massachusetts, locked ut q
o'clock Inst night at her pier at the foot OF West
Twenty-seventh street He ran impetuously
up the gangplank to the main deck OF the
steamer Somebody shouted: He owns
Ormonde." and the young man had a tr-
umphal progress over the vessel thereafter.
He was W. OBJ. MacdonouRh. a ranch owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
D1DE-SpR1GUE.
A Military Wedding In the Church OF ST
John nj Chiffon, -. I.

John AT Clifton, -. ].
Miss Josephine Worth SpraGue. youngest
daughter of the late Gen. John 7. Sprague Of
the United States army. was married at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to Lieut.. Alex
andcr Lucien Dade OF the Tenth Cavalry in
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of st. John
at Clifton. Staten Island. The church was
crowded with officers from West Point and the
different military posts in the harbo-.
The Rev. Mr.. Ecleston the rector OF the
church. performed the marriage ceremony.
which was followed by a reception at tho home
OF the brides brother-in law. Capt. Henry Will
son Huhbell. ut Fort Wadsworth. The bride.
who was escorted to the chancel and given away
by Capt. Hubholl. wore u gown Of whit" satin
and point lace and a white tulle veil caught
up with several small nearl pins. and II coron.t
OF white roses. Miss Edith I1ubhCN. the brides
niece. attirei IN white silk null. prottily
trimmer with yellow ribbons. was the maid Of
honor. There were no bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Robert q. Paxton OF the Tenth Cavalry
attended the bridegroom as hest man.. The
ushers were the brides brother DR.. John L.
Sprague. Mr.. Walter Patterson of Washington
Lieut.. John /. Chan herain Of the First Artil-
lery. and Lieut.. Matthew. Butler OF tn. Fifth
Cavalry. n son OF Senator Batter of South Caro-
lima. The bridegroom and his military at
teEdantS We're in full dress uniform.
Lieut.. Dad". who is u son OF Mr. Randolph
Dade Of Hopkinsyill". Ky. WAS graduated from
West Point in tn" class Of 1881. Before lon-
ing his regiment at For; Assinaboine. Mon.
Lieut.. padc will probably spend some time at
Rock Island Arsenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

chance for the classic 81. Ieger and the colt
mover gave them n moments uneasiness. win
ming in a cantor from st. Mirn and tail ed on
field The great Foal Stakos and tho New
market ST. I,eger at the September Getting on
the Heath wound up his season. with the
record OF seven victories out OF as many starts.
IA n four year old Ormonde ran only three
times At Ascot in the Rous Memorial no
gave TWENTY-FIVE pounds and a ten-onGth
beating TO the smart three year-od. KiwaT-
lin and for tho second time carried of the
rich Tardwicke Stakes. The latter event was
rendered memorable by the stout opposition
OF Minting who got within neck OF the
invincible winner. and the defeat OF the popu-
lar idol BendGo Ormondo's. final appear
ance was for tho Imperial gold cup. at tho
Newmarket July meeting. 1881, and the race
was n repetition OF almost oil his previous tri-
umphs. He again won with remarkable case.
although conceding ak pounds to the. great
ferred to the stud. loayinR. behind him a
iefeat and winning .Si4S.oo0 OF tits
amount NO lcss than Sos. 900 resulted from
his seven efforts as a three ycar-old. These
figures entirely eclipsed the winning total OF
any previous thrce-year-o old. tho nearest an-
proach to them being the 100000 won by
Lord Lyon. the Derby and st. Leger winner Of
1856, and sire of MintinR.
Before he left the Home Farm. Holnaker. for
his trip to America. the Prince OF Wales.
Lord March. the Duke and Duchess Of Vest
minister John Porter. Ormondes old trainer,
and host OF lesser celebrities assembled to
take last look at the greatest thoroughbred
Of modern tlmea L. D. MacSweeney. Mr..
Macdonougb's secretary. who was present on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Adiai EnJoys His Trip.

President Stevenson passed East last Thursday
route from tho Pacific coast. He said TO St. Paul
reporter, Our trip most enjoyable through anew
country on q new road. the Great Northern which
consider of the most remarkable lines in America
in Instruction. but perfect in accommodations.
equipment, and management. We were delighted with
room. barber shop library. easy ehalrs writing and
card tables smoking rooms. obsorvatnn windo"s.
4c. was q club house on wheels The scenery
the nnest ] ever saw on any trnnsconiinental
eadss and the sranieurs OF Tumw canyon oannot
mountain ranges tho Rockies and the Cascades, In
daylight on rack that seemed ~ solid as the earth
and tho entire party commented upon the absence of
agst Wesnjoysd every moment Of ne TIP and could
Norih"est with its mines, farms oranges. forests;
mountains. rivers and lakes IL Is reg on destined
PIosperty and ths Great Northern Is potent factor
OF engineering skill and II deserves well OF the peops
for was constructed without aid or subsidy from the
GoysTnment-AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
oRMoNDE's STEAMSHIP cAp1N.

inal infrmity in the halmy atmosphere OF tho
Argentines is debatahle point. Thr fact is
and stay as comfortably as their famo,f. sire.
Ormc. the phenomenal our-year-old. on
petuate the Doncnster strain. settled all doubts
on this point by his recent defeats OF La
Flache. Baron de Hirsths flying mare The
great pair mot In the Eclipse Stakes. one and
one-1uarter miles. at Newmarket. July IA.
mud again in the Gordon Stakes over the
Goodwood. July ~. Orme won both races In
Impressive style.
In the latter race. particularly. his victory
was attributed to superior STAYING power and
stoutness. The Field II July 20 says that It il
proposed to conclude ormea's career on the
run on the Rowley mile in the Honghton week,
aud then transfer him to the stud at Eaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Ormonde is q bay. without q mark. save ,,a
covers. He has girth Of about seven feet.
and NJ easurement OF eight and a hall INCHES
Agnes. He was bred in isS3 by the Duke Of
Westminster at Eaton. Chester England.
Ormonde comes from race OF equine cham
pions. OF The ,purest strain 10 the stud BOOK.
His sire, Bend Or. made an indelihle mark In
sBss %h ss s sssu v htt q e:
N a field Of nineteen hqrses, and beat
Robert the Devil by a. head after one
Of the seyerest struggles on record.
Benz, Or's sire. the mighty Doncaster. was
Juror in the racing world in 1873 by winning
the Derby. Ascot gold cup. and Goodwood cup.
and his memory Is still kent green through his
marvellous offspring. Doncaster's cross with
oidaT. p mSsS BEND Or in isi7 and the
mating Of the latter with LILY Agnes, hay
daughter of MacarOni. brought forth the OK
luisite morsel Of horsefesh which now. after
ten years; Is considered cheap at Sl6O.0OO.
career when two years old BY winning the Post
Sweepstakes at Newmarket. nrst October
meeting. 1885. He was again successful dur
ing the CaNhridgeshire week. winning the
Criterion Stakes with great ease The historic
him to score a third win In this form he was
expected to do great things as q three-year-
old. and how brilliantly he realized the most
sanguihs hopes OF his followers was the rae
from the mighty Min ine in the Two Thousand
the unbeaten record Of The bard In the his
torio Derby. Tho ST. James Palace Stakes and
Hardwicke Stakes at Ascot he won with ease.
although the previous Derby winner. Melton.
WAS In the latter event.
The talent who laid 9 to 4 On Ormonds for
the Derby confidently plunged 2 to on his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
New. OF the Bo-,on Cup Defenders.

BosToN. Aug. S.-The homes OF the Bosto-
mans went with the Jubilee as she took her
departure for the races which are to decide
hor fate whether she Is TO be II cup defender in
more than name. There was Just dainty bit
Of n breeze from the west. but it was enough
The jib was broken out OF stops. letting tho
Juhilen's head swing round. Her stnvsnil was
noXt sent up and she was finally off. There
was very little wind. but she managed to get
away Mt Il very fair rate OF speed on reach be-
lore running free.
The sea Bird came IN behind her and gave
her three parting .hasts. and man from u
schooner at Law Toys fired n parting shot
That was the only owledCment at the
start. hut down the bay all tho craft. Zig and
little. saiutcd Ter.
A very pretty picture the great flyer made.
Tn" working topsai went up whom well out To
Boston ;i.ht. and the General squared away
for Highland Light. He will cruise along til
he meets tho New York fleet. running into
Newport with tho Colonia and Nigilant Tho
Juhie-'s now solid topnnst that lawlcy is
making will be fitted before fridays race.
Two cloths have been tnkrn out of the main
sail to ease the noat. mi the upper part Of her
fin has been filed with pitch M the lower part
WIN. Gen. Pane. his son Jim. with Messrs.
Warren and Richard. comprise the party.
NrwPOET Aug. "a fisherman camc in to-
night and reported tho cup defender Jubilee
outside. on her WAY to Join the New york Yacht
tlun fleet her owner having changed his mind
about coming in and awaiting tho squadron
here. The Pilgrim is expected here o-morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

And After Being Locked Up for Contempt,
He Was Soon Ready to Apologize.

And After Being Locked Up for Contempt,
He Was Soon Ready to Apologize.
Stephen Jackson. a young Brooklyn tough.
WAS charged before Police Justice Connolly
yesterday with assaulting Policeman Brophy.
The examination showed that In this particu-
lar case tho prisoner was not to blame. and
that the policeman himself was responsible for
the row. jackson was accordingly discharged
and the policeman reprimanded.
Just after the case had been disposed Of q
nattily dressed young man stepped to the bar
and expressed his astonishment at Justice
CQnnollys decision.
Now, see here" he said. This is no sort of
justice! How is it that we in the Twenty:
fourth ward can't be protected In our rights?
am Isaac Hastead. and my father is a large
property holder: 1t is not lair to discharge
Justice Connolly asked the young man II he
he had mt.
Then why" said Justice Connolly. do you
presume TO ,critrise the Court? have a good
mind to lock you ND for contempt"
Isaac Halstead. Tho young man was taken at
his word and promptly put in a cell. He soon
scSoled down and after humbly apoloeizne to
knowledge OF court etiquette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

None OF the Eastern nabobs who have
recently arrived here created quite the sensa-
ton that Ormonde did when he came down a
special gangplank. spread with tanbark. to
board lighter that was in waiting to convey
him to Elizabehport A hundred horse lovers
were waiting to see the unbcaten racer. and
they trailed after him as IL lie were profess
sional beauty OF the human type.
Mr.. Mscdonough went at once to Ormonde's
stall when he got aboard the steamer. The
stallion was in stall II feet square. on the
main deck. Just forward Of amidship. where
tho motion was least. The stall was fitted
with Thermometer to keep track Of the tenn
perature. He had been in charge Of Henry
Lawson. q dy-faced and good-natured
groom. since his start. Mr. Macdonough's
secretary Mr.. L. d. MacSweeney. also came
over with tho stallion and mares.
Ormonde seemed to be Gratihed when he
discovered that the steamer had come to n
final stop. he was restless and evidently
wanted exercise. Groom Lawson said that
the stallion had gone through the voyage all
right He had fresh straw every day. and
relied oyer and tGs n Tth 9 as
aboard the lighter He Ia expected at Eliza
bethport early this morning. and all the horses
will rest there month before starting for the
Macdonough ranch.
The thoroughbreds cnme in free OF duty. be-
cause the owner swears they are imported for
breeding purposes solely He says that they
cost him S3O0.OO0 He carried that amount OF
for Orm onde was the highest eyer raid for a
racer in the world. Appralser Heiusius went
aboard the steamer with Mr.; llacdonouRh TO
have a look at the beauties They were taken
cials saw the authenticated certificate OF I'M
portation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
shelter leland Yacht Club Cruise.

The Shelter Island Yacht Club started on its annual
cruise yesterday from the club house Derrng Iar.
hor. Commodore Lynch did not 40 to New London
with the iiret. lie will meet them there NiceCom.
moiore r. s.vet went with the feet the Okla Fleet
captain WIiuam ioycr viii direct tho movements of
thu fleet 1hc from shelter Island To New London
for the club prnnant resulted fpows3 Tue irgcnn.
boat TO cast !rr anchor. The Curew, j. T.. N,chr.
won in her class. Among tho sleeps. the II.
grcss. James Weir. Jr.. came III nrSr. AMI IN her
rnss The Anita did the best sailing The heet
dawn was ma;o in ah.it four hours. Among the
boats W hlch arcompRn,d the ie-t Sonp gr-sS
Jas Weir with Mrs Weir: outing. Mr. 4 amiltun md
Mr. Martin! Pigeon, Mr.. and Mrs william W.stlnkc
Cuidas. MIR. lie Boutilier aud H. nDay; tnrIrw. i. h.
Nuchie. II Mitch II. henderson. Mrss's. Eygeisnn
and Day: rHIos. Mr. Ed,"n; Imp. Mr iiuichnson
Rrnd.e aud r. Petit: Myrtle X. maxwell. Jr: Tad.
William BOyes AMI j. Bassott Keep; Anita Mr. Crosby
AMI son.
FIX Commodore FoOe of tho Newark Yacht Club
went 10 n with the Mixes The fleet VIII anchor at
New London III Thursday. The Natalie. tho Messrs
Whitney. also sailed with the Leet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

MONTREAL. Aug S.-The financial stringency
In the United States will have disastrous ef-
feet on tho Canadian lumber trade. Many OF
the lumber camps are operated by Americans,
and as they are unable to get their paper dis.
counted they will be unable to hire men and
purchase provisions for the next winter sea.
son. The leading lumbermen on the upper
the United States. Will restrict their produc-
tion. as It is feared here will be no demand
600 feet OF lumber last year, but this year only
sunlcient will be cut to meet the Canadian de-
tha o., m Is expected that the restriction OF
Dricos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
oRMOS DE.

the occasion, said yesterday that the Prince Of
Wales berated the Duke OF Westminster sound
Groom lawson. who will have charge Of Or
monde and his ompanions in the stud. is a
son Of the famous trainer OF Middle Park. He
Bradhury. and i've years in charge OF GEORGE
Balrd's stud. Ormonde's previous owner was
Senior Jose Pecan OF Buenos Ayres who
Westminster, the stallion being then nearly
seven years old.
The other thorouRhbreds consigned to Mr..
bo@rn at in the ss stosk
Enony,na. win My foal Al foot. BY Rsan, Eranmei
Maiden Rele b. mare. 3 years old. by Beau Brum.
mel out OF Naidenhar with hiy fonl at foot. by ST
windhower chestnut marc. years old. by Peter out
sapientia. chestnut mare $ years old bywsdom. out
ingcrust brown m are years old BY Sweetbread
of Careto with my toai at foot by Enterprise.
Countess Of Langion. bay mare years Old. by King
craft our of JoSyan
r. R9fs on at no1 y DID, BY St. honA
Mranhula chestnut mare. years old by Jolly Friar.
out OF Miranda.
All the matrons have since been bred to Or
monde and are supposed to be in foal. They
were unshod before shipment. and one Of them
picked up a nail whom about to go down the
gang p"nS HreaF y uen
OF the Mobile and Capt. Gates OF the Massa-
chusetts. s;nrried around to find horsesho ,e
diirmms h by runnns up With the twsezers'
with which he had opened countless bottles Of
champIHgne. and jerked the mil s, ir1m the
edition on racing e says: The maady Of the
English ciim!te is defective wind ormonde
and It was the necessity for a change OF eli.
mate TINT first prompted his transfer to
Bnenos Ayres. Whether he shook his NOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
BREAKING RECORDS IN CHICAGO
Zimmerman md Tyler Do Some Very Fast
Bicycle Hiding.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-IIarry Tyler. the Spring.
field racer. lowered the one-mile competition
record to-day in the trial heats OF the second
days races OF the League Of American Wheel
men. He covered the mile in minutes ID
seconds. lowering Walter Sanger's record OF
2 minutes II 40 seconds. About $500 per.
sons witnessed the races today. The riders
in the Illinois Division championship race
were inclined to take matters easy in their
one mile race. refusing to ride the race inside
OF a time limit OF minutes and 40 seconds.
The result Of their obstinacy was the calling
OF the race off.
Zimmerman. Johnson. and Taylor qualified
for the quarter mile race 1t was anticipated
that in view OF Zimmermans performances
johnson would beat him, but Zimmerman let
out when the pistol was fired and sprinted the
entire quarter running the race in 30 20 Sec
onds. TAYLOR also beat johnson. This Is
Harry Tyler. after lowering tho competition
record in the mdGrnlnG was expected to WIN
but the best position he could secure was
third. The time was = minutes ] % seconds.
which :e Is the fastest mile ever ridden IN conn
Meintys tho South African rider made his
thing. Hyslop the Canadian rider. also COM
peted. but he seems to lie outclassed.
W. s. Sanger announces that he expects TO
race BY Friday. Summaries:
u yards hsHpyo Nsw ynrs 80 Yard, Sc.
2 minutrs Il 2.b seconds. .
five.mie Championship Illinois Division o. theL
A. W-Wun by ". &. Rhodes. Chicago: E. q. Bodo.
Chicago second C. T. Knisely Chicago. third. TitAo.
IL minutes - 20 seconds. ~
Twomie Lap kacc-Wnn by A. Zimmerman New
G" New SH@a fS'l sS1d
minutes 81 40 seconds
Twrthirds OF "A Mile. Handcap--Won by william =.
Murphy. New YORK. 30 yards: 4 l. Brown. Cleveland.
~ ards second: Paul tifO0ch. fasaaic, 10 wards,
Ultra lime. minute 70 10 seconds. o.--,-,I
On- Mile. |. \. ". Illinois Division Chnmpionshtp-
Won bv Julian T. Bliss Chicago r. " futile, Chicago,
second. Time. minutes ~ seconds limit Of
minutes 40 seconds had been placed upon this
event. Il was declared no race
one Mile Three Minute Clnss -Won by j; l. Branden-
berg Ch,cago " Nelson Chicago. second; f ktchard-
son, 'hicago. third Time. minutes 81 10 seconds.
quarter Mile Open--W"n by A. A. Zimmerman. New
York: George Taylor Waltham. second j :. johnson.
Minneapolis. thlrd.
Twonlile Team Race-won by Chicago Cycling Club
(F. futile, j. Bliss H. tiihens) al points, Illinois
Cycling cub. second &C.. Knisey. W Rhodes and A. D.
keun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
THE EAYAHOE FINISHES SECOND
In the Rnce for the Earl OF Desarts Cup
vaikyrIe Did Not start.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The weeks racing OF the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club oponed to-day Off
Ryde Isle OF Wight. where the club house is
situated. Tho yachts entered for the cup.
valued at $50 offered by the Earl OF Desart.
Vice. Com odore OF the club were the Satan
tia. Britannia. Navahoc, and Calluna. Tho
course was from Ryde to and around Nab
Light n floating beacon two miles east OF tho
Isle OF Wight, then westward to and around a
mark boat off Cowes, and return to Ryde.
sailed over twice.
The wind was blowing moderately from the
east-southeast at the start. The boats got
away as follows Satanita. 1O:CO:O7; Britain
mia. l0:OU:45: Navahoc. lO:OO:5O: Cnlluna
1OO1:On. Before rounding Nab Light in the
first round the britannia overlook the Sata-
nita. which had thirty Eight seconds advantage
in the start. and soon took the lead She held
the advantage to he finish Of the round. In
the run down to the mark Loaf the Sutanitn
which the Calluna slid into second place. Tho
yachts went around the mark In the follow
nf S1ds snvobn si'Innn ss M3 faIlq4I,
On beating up to Nah Light IN the second
round tn" Navahoc passed the tanna While
iib.hsadsG torInii, While she was doing thj,s
to the mark loaf In the finish Of this round the
Maya hoo gained somewhat on tho Britannia.
which was siill in The lend. put in the turn to
finished tho race with 3 minutes and 80
seconds to spare 10y actual time; ~
mia, -3:54:;!3: Navahoe: a:5s:2s; satanita.
4:9t:5t: Calluna; 4:oj:25;;
York. were on board the Britannia throughout
IiosT9N. Mass: Aug. s.,Thc HyalTs cable
cide'l to sail no more races before leaving for
America. and so his boat. the Nalkyrie will
Nayahoe goes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Tennis at NyRck.

In tho open tennis tournament OF the Nyack Country
Club yesterday afternoon the singles were continued
and the doubles and consolation singles were begun.
summary:
Mems SIugles-SeaR6nd round: W q. Ludlow beat r.
Thaytr 81. 6-1: +. J. Holt beat l. +. Torrsy, Jr.
semi nnai round. W. o. Ludlow beat r. r. Davis.
0-3. ,i--+.
Mems DOubes-PrclImnary round: Prosser and
Duryer beat Palmer md Davis. ~. G-4.
First Ronnd-iiobart and McEnroe beat Doughty and
frhiner, 81 id. N-l Holt and Blackio beat Chap
man and Bradley. a.. al.
con, on sinves--rreliminary Round j. D. Brad.
ley LeAt q. q GutHee a.. ia
First kouni-w, e Bradey beatJ; p. Bradley. ll--a.
6-4 ! u. MARS heat q r. Rice BY de'ant II. Thay.r
heat W. II BALDWIN. DO ia. s b. Bradley. Jr, beat
II. NJ. BosSclmann, o., 81