davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
RROOKLYN LAWYERS DINE
aaMEs q. BELL CONDEMNS LONG BRIEFS
AND OPINIONS.

,,,a1 dinner Of the Brooklyn Bar Assoca-
.ian at the Pouch Gallery, Brooklyn, last night was
extended by about two hundred of the leading law
srs az BROOKLYN and majority of the local judici-
- Tbs sneakers we're James y. Bell who pre-
,sse5. Justice John Woodward, Assistant Corpora
,ion Counsel James Mcheen and Assistant District
a,tornev Martin ". Littleton. Mr.. Bells address
as severe criticism OF the modern methods OF
che legal profession, where printing was concerned
7sWrers he said. were accustomed 10 handing up
1orgthv briefs that tried the patience of the jus
+3oes He recalled z recent of false imprison-
,,e,+ in which counsel landed up a brief Of IL
-snte5 pssss. Tribunals often wearied the lawyers
~ writing long opinions and il was impossible for
-bs latter TO keep up with the profession by read
DC all of them. A justice had recently rendered
oninion Of sxty-two printed pages, full Of quota
lions on an uninportant case. This he compared
"a she writing Of editorial with the aid of a
,air CT shears and paste pot
There Is doubt he continued. that if these
men can manage 1t they are going to smother us
IN a volume of printed matter. There is no law
ver's Office that pretends to keep up. and it is a
e-eat hardship the working lawyer and the
anpellate tribunals themselves. We it to
ourselves to curtaf these matters. and the judges
themselves owe il to US to endeaEor TO restore the
,,a hill Of exceptions. one means Of getting rid
OF great deal Of unnecessary printing. Judges
aught 10 stop writing long opinions unless there
.s some point which ought to be enforced anew"
afr Bells speech received general approval
Justice Woodward the principal speaker. He
said in part;
So much has been said. and well said. upon
the question Of the Independence of the judiciary
that fear I shall be able add little the SYM
rosium. However, I may contribute my indOrse-
;nent to the good things that have been produced
Ipon this topic thus adding its currency, # not
10 its worth. and in this way aid in upbuilding
sound and enduring sentiment. which shall make
the judiciary least approximate our ideals. But
70 exercise the power it must be supported by
sound public sentiment, not in reference TO the
particular question. hut in relation TO the judiciary
n general ana this can be maintained only by the
Integrity Of the men who are chosen to preside in
oar courts, and the heathful education which you.
gentlemen of the bar peculiarly in position
10 disseminate throughout the community. The
Sudciarv from the bar, and Your
duct as we'll as that of the court is helping form
the popular estimate upon which must depend the
routinued confidence IN the judiciary. and that
moral support, without which there be little
requirement much use for judicial independence
Among the guests were Supreme Court justices
Garner, Goodrich. Garretson, jerks, Marean. Mad
dox, Slower and Smith Sheriff Dixie. Lewis Nixon.
County Judge Crane and eN-County Judge Hurd.
Ii;liar d FafrChfld ex-Sheriff Frank d Dreamer,
Surrogate Church and Frank Harvey Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
GOLF.
WESTERN PLAYERS TO GATHER IN
CHICAGO TO-DAY TO DISCUSS
SEASONS PLANS

Representatives from forty Western golf CLUBS
are to meet in Chicago to-day TO outline plans for
the coming season 1t is the annual session OF the
Western Golf Association, an organization which
practically controls the sport west of the Ale
ghanies. Apart from the election OF officers sew
eraI matters of Importance to come before the
meeting. The recent action of the United States
Golf Association in increasing the number to
qualify ir the national championship will probably
lead the delegates to effect similar changes in the
conditions governing the amateur and women's
championships Of the Western association Last
year at Midlothian there were one hundred entries
in the amateur contest. and there is prospect
of still larger field this season change is deemed
advisable At present sixteen players can qualify.
and an increase TO thirty-two is expected TO re-
ceive general approval.
The Chicago Golf Club is the only organization
that has application for the amateur tourna-
rnent and the majority or western soItsls sio
willing that should receive the award. especially
the Chicago course is regarded as one OF tne
best in the West AS Western Championship
be representative affair without the presence
OF the junior players. the date selected Will pc
time in midsummer. probably after the ma
tonal amateur championship at Glenvtew. AT a
meeting of the executive committee last week tnlS
decision practically unanimous. Inc HhdA
choice will be made by the board of directors
The ticket OF officers for the ensuing year viii De
bird. GlenVieW Golf Club. ViCe-pres1dent, seward
p Marten Belmont Golf Club; treasurer, Alan l.
Reid. Chicago Golf Club directors William waller
Onwentsia club; Frank p. Made, Euclid Golf Cluo
George s Mceiren Glen Echo Country Clu0. OF ST
Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
HUNTING FOR JUDGE DAvIs's WILL
AGAINST TERMINAL BILL.
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS OPPOSING MEASURE
FOR THE CENTRAL.

At q meeting OF the Brooklyn Democratic Club
OF which Edward ~. Shepard is the leading spirit,
70 DC held On ADrll 10 set Of resolutions Will be
presented and acted protesting against the
enactment Of the bill proposed in the interest OF
1he NeW-fork Central Railroad Company with
respect TO the extension Of its terminal and other
taclniies and requesting the Governor TO veto the
I'll The resolutions In part follows:
LhoeT THIS bill aAy railroad company having
seiihlAsl Iacillues within the city of New hork
A4-as, upon The consent of the State Railroad
sosrg ana against the objection OF the Mayor,
1-S 5oara OF Aldermen the Board of Estimate.
rs RAPID transit Board and all other local au-
Sf.nflueS, appropriate any of the streets of New
iofA, ctose any OF them wholly IN part, open
- new streets, obstruct other legitimate rail-
fSeo enterprises and rapid transit.
~ VII De an amazing prostration OF the home
80 powers OF the greater New-York TO provide
a-aL Lh Franchises may be disposed of without the
Sent OF us local authorities. The constitution of
ne state Intended to intrust those questions TO
'o 80 authorities and they should remain there
=. ne brooklyn Democratic Club protests against
me Proposition contained in the bill giving rail-
Ia corporations the right acquire by con-
nsnon the public property Of the city in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
COURT TENNIS.
CRANE AND CAMPBELL EACH WIN THRE9
STRAIGHT GAMES IN CHAMPIONSHIP %
CONTEST IN THIS CITY, r

Two matches were played yesterday in the court
tennis championship of America at the New-fork
RACQUET and Tennis Club The winners were
Joshua Crane IT.. of the Boston Athletic Assocfa-
ton and Oliver s. Campbell. OF the New-fork
Racquet and Tennis Cub each taAlns 'hrse
straight sets
The openIng game was between Crane and NJ -
Patton of the New-YorS Racque+ and Tennis Cluo.
and was full of interest. The former won oy ths
score of ct 81 and IS In the second natcn
Cvr-bar1 had Philip Sears of the Boston Athletic
t~iHP as an opponent and won with the score or
90 s. and tt ,s - z,- .ho w
% Tinsmore ir., and l. Nj. Stockton, meet IN tne
first game at p. m me second game az OIS y u
camnbelI The final game will take place on
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
LONGSHOREuEN STRIKE AT HALIFAX.

Halifax. y s. April 1.-The steamship freight
,.,dlers of the Longshoremens Union TO the num-
bar of about five hundred all out strike to-
dav The Allan Line steamer Sardinian's Halifax
cargo Is being discharged by the ships crew. while
gang of white and colored non-union men are
d,ecbargtng the cargo of the steamer Dalton Hall
fro-o England The steamer Halifax. which sailed
for Boston to-day. had nearly all her cargo loaded
last night before the strike went into effect. and
the little remaining to be put on board this morn
ING was handled by few non-uion men who have
-, endowed about the wharf all along. The
union men did not interfere With the nen-union
work F.
Iobn IN load for the West Indies. and several hun
Sped TONS OF cargo here await shipment on the
steamer hut the men refuse TO handle IT. There
IS a possibility that the strike may extend to ST
Iob, as in is said the union men there Will IN all
nYohsbIi refuse handle the cargo taken there
or steamers from this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco April AT Oakland the weather
was clear but the track was heavy Results;
First race Selling six and one-ha1 PsI 165
C7anschI TO second; Canderon 1o a. DaIEl. 90
third SyCe- La Coma tbs fjiIiSls, 90
est Maritime. Alado Headstrong and Road Agent d'S
Second race fn,,rse; one-h mlel-HEh Chancellor
11S 6Conlevr >. won. Tom Mitchell. 10 Hansen!
10 second IoEtezuma fi3 HIalfeyl. - 70 l. thlTd
Time go. Hornet, leo Nolan. Estey and Listo als'
Third Selling seven eighths Of a I1r m
To I second: C,aptivate RansoH1. u 70 l. third
Time. S0i4 DolIe Weithof Midnight Chimes i'eVer
eaux Moutebank and Decov also ran. 1900. -,
Fourth Ohandieap: mile and
ton los fFioar 81 to l. Colonel Balantyus. TOO
C7ansch) to second; Janice 40 d. JaeAson) to D
third. Time. 1 SO Bragg also ran. - .,
Fffth race selling fourths of r1le-Eotany Is
(RansclD. az to :, Won: saline luz IL IT.!
second. TacGlenlfnot. CVinsett. l. third lnne
I:I5 Harry Thuburn. Wyoming and FiorneI also ran
Sixth (selling: mel-AntoleA, no CIroNlerl
2Ia to l. won: Redvad.F 1O4 Daly TO / second Horton
fRansch) !. third Time. liza pr befndys'
jim Hale. ImproulDtu and Dorian also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

town to-day by score OF II to 2 Reynolds started
to pitch for Pennsylvania but had control over
his underhand delivery. and after accumulate
Of six free passes to first base, two wild pitches.
four singles two doubles and six errors by the end
Of the fourth inning Groves was substituted Elk
cept for wild throw, Groves pitched in perfect
form, allowed only three scattered hits and
tired Georgetown in order in each inning except
the eighth. For five innings Pennsylvania at
the mercy of Maekay, who had perfect control and
struck out six men. allowing only two scattered
hits. Fay succeeded A1ackay in the sixth inning.
and although Collier started batting fusade of
four successive singles the eighth inning and
two hits were punched in the ninth inning. Penn
syvania succeeded in scoring only one run off Fay.
Score by Innings:
r. H. E.
GEORGETOWN O o o o o Oil .
Pennsylvania ........-.-0 o 0 o 10
Bateries-AIsokay Drill. and Fay and Drake. for
Georgetown Reynolds and Wolfe. and Groves and Car
riss for Pennsylvania. UInpire-Mr- Belts. Tme-26G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
MALLORY SHOWS GOOD FORM.

Memphis Tenn. April BY winning the CASTOR
Hotel Stakes at four furlongs, for two-year-oids.
at MONTGOMERY Park to-day. Mallory proved that
he is the best two-year-od shown here so far this
season. The race brought to the post seven Of the
highest class youngsters at the track Spencer
Refff A good looking colt from the SChorr stable
was decided favortte at evens. while Mallory was
held at s to ) by the bookmakers- Off 70 fair
start Mallory won handlly. Spencer Reif got the
worst of the start. and could not get up with the
leaders.
Drumn1ond was an odds on favorite for the first
race at five and one-haIf fUrlongs- Dean took 4lm
Tutter In the second race. az six furlongs. War
ing ruled favorite- and won n roInP by by
Bennett Stable the third even. at half a mile,
in canter from Phio- MALAY was LaxG ?T I I0
w B. Gates came with rush IN the stretcn. pea :
ing Trebor length In the last race tT' ~ a
was played heavily at evens- He was not up 70 a
race however Lady Wadsworth long snot, y st IN
ming by a neck from Harry Wilson me weather
was clear and the track fast. Results loilo"-
First race Selling: FIVE and 1ne-nalt furong=l-Drun-
rnond 10 Dean 70 10 won. Lee Nutter 1o2 LINDSEY
z 70 and 70 seeo94 kinf 4 Ia9 Iegs Hsrness Bill
Logan and Silver Owl also -. r-,-..-, s.s,
won: Toah Io GWaIshl. 20 to and 70 second Dea53
ia (Rober,sonl. third Time. lAi'a- Annpere' u
ThiTd race 9tiiins; four turlongsh1gs LADY 20
II Sis psta8gs. Rainy G Fancy Model
Elizabeth Anderson and Cherokee also ran Nes''a ran
Fourth race Hotel sssks f2q q,,far MS 5a
oTy lis tco5uTn1 70 %on; DT PooT Rov us WEE
aea1, to L thrd Time o4Si SP9n sIs5 r. Rem
Fifth race telling; one and onesixteenth 19SI-W -
Gates 10 oourp ,5Dd c r canlpbeII 100 GHirzen-
ruth to / third Time. 1,i9-z- MALAY. Pay the Fid
dF R y5 s Pss f1 1 and a' @
WadswOrh 81 oqden 10 70 / Won HsIFy Ws96 l
third. Time I;}9i. E5l2 thi3n sphon Cast Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
CYCLING.
CoASTINC; CONTEST = BOULEVARD La
F,YETTE-NOTES AND COMMENTS

Although unsuccessful in obtaining permission 20
run it's coasting contest May 10 in Riverside
Drive Borough President Cantor yesterday grant
ed the Metropolis Cycling Club the necessary au-
thOrty to hold the contest in Boulevard Lafayette
The hill chosen is better for the purpose than any
of the grades on Riverside Drive, and IS almost as
accessible 1t is something more than a half mile
long the summit being about in line with One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and overlooking the
Hudson River. The surface is hard ard smooth
and the course is in every way wen adapted LOT
hand the success Of the contest is now beyond
doubt the prizes being of character that assures
a big entry list. Mr. IbbeSe1 TIE CHAIRMAN or no.
q West re-hundred- enty fOurth-st. Is en-
thusiastic over the prospects Although It is one
of tha hest and most picturesque roads on Man
haitian Isard il is a peculiar fact that Boulevard
Lafayette is little known to and little frequented
by wheelmen. Comparatively Few are aware tnat
such a beautiful highway is within such easy
reach The Metropole contest is certain 10 result
in increasing the popularity Of the road
The vigf1ant cycle Club rendered to its members
and their friends reception at its clubhouse. NO
81 Lenox-ave in the afternoon and evening of last
Sunday when a pink tea was served The en-
tire clubhouse was decorated with carnations and
roses suitable N color the occasion. each table
containing numerous Easter lilies. and each
woman entered the clubhouse she was presented
with a bouquet OF American Beauty roses. The
Misses NAV Pfvine Annie Lille and Ida Moses
and Mrs. Edward E. Peterson volunteered Their
which was served at : O'Clock in the large ball
room of The clubhouse. which was decorated for
the OCCASION
WheeIrner cannot understand why the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company carries bicycles from
BROOKLYN 20 New-York on the Fifth-ave- elevated
road and refuses carry them from this oor-
ough TO Brooklyn Such is the case. however.
MANY new bicycles have been purchased recently
this borough. and the men. not wishing TO RIDE
them carried over on the bridge cars, only 70 De
refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
cLUBuEy TO ENJOY AUTO" RUN.
NETWORK ATHLETIC MEMBERS WILL
VISIT TRAvEPs ISLAND NEXT SUNDAY

NETWORK ATHLETIC MEMBERS WILL
VISIT TRAVEPS ISLAND NEXT SUNDAY
The members of the New-York Athletic Club have
organized an automobile department., and IL Is the
intention Of the owners of automobiles to indulge
in regular club runs in the coming season TneTo
ara said to be about sixty horseless vehicles owned
nv members of the club. and the first regular run
will take place on next Sunday The start will
be made from the clubhouse. Fifty-ninth-st- and
Sixth-ave and will be to the country home OF the
cll1h at Travers Island. The roads to City Island
are now In excellent condition that the initial
trim is pretty sure to be successful
Members may invite male guests TO accompany
them on the trip. The start will be made at $50
a m and no racing viii be allowed There will
he 4 captain of the squad. who will set the pace
tbrnI1gh0ut The route will be through the East
DRIVEWAY Of Central Park, up Seventh-ave-
through Jerone-ave., to ne-bundred-and-e1Shty
ninth-st to Webster-aye-, 70 Fordnam Pelham-
ave and Pelham Bridge 70 Travers Island WHIT
1aI Won is chairman OF the road COMMITTEES, act
ms with Thomas ]. Regain and Frederick VIuaT-
a repair wagon will follow the procession. 10 De al
hand in case of an emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
PRINCETON PITCHER INJURED

Princeton, \. J.. April tSpeciaD.-The Tigers
are temporarily without their regular pitcher
ITnderhIl, who returned from the South to-day
with badly Wrenched knee. He will be unable to
pitch for the team for two or three weeks and in
the mean time Stevens and Kafer will be called on
to do the twirling. Underhili injured his knee in
the second Georgetown game and Kafer and Stew
ems did the pitching in the games with the Uni
versty OF Virginia yesterday and to-day AS the
games on the schedule for the next three weeks
are all with teams representing small colleges il
is thought the team will not suffer very much on
of his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First and one-haif Observation-Disclosures 10
Princess Otife us; Lac. 10S Man of War, 100 ~
Second -four and e-haf furlonGs-Toscan ~
Blue and orange. 10 Alan 1ei FroGks and SriiiS tVr
Third race (seven furlongs)-Woodtrice. u.s. wafer
Alone iii: Philma paxton. 1O6: Handicapped. 100;
Caithness 50; Red DamseI go: Pay1ke. ST.
Fourth race (sx furongs-Shandonheld 1OS: Odds ana
Ends 1O6: Woodchuek, 1866 Bermuda King JOB: R9qe.
1O3; Ashbroo. 1903: Leslie l05; Bruce, lO5 Gay iita'
IOI: The Bandit 101: NUptal. 1e1 - 49,, 10
Fifth race six and ne-half furlonSsl-Alpaca 10.
r2eq-a- IaIv ILL., Ninonia III. Curtsey. Ill False
Alarm III; Cahness. t05 Tenagra 1o0i Donna
HonOra %. 49, 40. III Rms
sixth race furongs-Cium Honey lI5: F1o Tfu
sell 101: Fmnenre H. 1Ol: Merry Hours 1O1; InkIn
1of: silver Trnlet 101; Belle of Milford 1ol Keniez
yous, May 1O1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03

same manner as they may acquire private
properly 1t is violation of every sound principle
mat a private corporation should have the power
TO acquire property held in trust for the public
without the assent of those vested by the votes
of the people or BY law with the protection of the
public interests
IRIS Dill is the most dangerous blow which for
a generation has been dealt at the home rule
powers or the metropolis. The Brooklyn Demo-
CLatlc cIuo earnestly trusts that the Mayor and
the controller and other authorities of the city will
earnesty protest against the bill before the Gov
ernor, ana that in any event the Governor will
avert TINS disaster from city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
srEERAA CAVES SANCTIONED.

The following games TO be held in the near future
have been sanctioned by the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union: April 4. 4th Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION Jersey City: April .. AaVer Athletic As
sooiation and company H. sth Regiment; April 5
7th Regiment Athletic Association; April Z. 18th
RasiIne1t Athletic Association. BROOKLYN April r.
1Somnanv &; Sth Regiment and St Georges Athletic
Club; June T. Olympic ATHLETIC club; June !. New
YORK Athletic Club; June IA. Pastime Athletic Club
June q knights of Columbus; June %, Warren
Athletic Club. Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
JOCKEYS OFF FOR RUSSIA.

Three jockeys sailed yesterday on the steamer 81
Paul for Warsaw Russia. where they will race for
fame and glory and incidentally for little ready
cash Their names are J. c Mitchell. who will
ride for Baron Block. johnny Piggott, for Baron
Jazar and Scherer. who Will ride for Baron
Davis All three said they expected TO ma Ike lot
of money between now and December l, When they
will return to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
SCHRETBER NOT NAMED IN WILL.
5row.N ON WHOM HE WAS SAID TO HAVE
LAvIsHED EAfBEZZLED MONEY MAKES
LAWYER CHEF BENEFICIARY.

THE will ~ Anna sharp said to have been the
woman on whom William Schreiber- the Elizabeth
port y J.. bank defaulter, now a fugitive from
Justice in Honduras. lavished the greater portion
Of the Sas 600 which he embezzed, has been filed
tn the Office Of the Surrogate in this city Her es-
tate is valued ct S4,219.
The testatrix describes herself Anna Sharp.
formerly Jones, formerly Campbell She LETT TO
Josephine Bennett all her household effects, eX-
cept her piano and pictures She gave Alma Tenn
pleton her diamond heart. To her maid, Mary
Mason the testatriX leaves clothing. piano and a
diamond horseshoe. The rest Of her property goes
"a William Grossman. the executor The viii was
dated February p, 1902. Mrs. Sharp died here on
February "a The petition for the probate Of the
will was presented by William Grossman, of the
firm Of House. Grossman & Norhaus who is the
chief beneficiary, and sets out that the testatrix
left q husband, William l. Sharp. living at Knox
Vile, Tenn Seven aunts and two unees Ia various
parts Of the country survive her
William Schneider. who is charged with having
enbezzled sl56Oe0 from the Elizabethport Banking
Company, is working banana farm in Hon
duras. Last week he wrote 10 friend here say
ing that he expected TO pay back what he owed
the bank and commenting or the wonans death
His letter read il part:
am pained 20 hear the terrible news OF poor
Annas death although rather ex ae IL a5
fact she has been afflicted for the last four years.
Well now that she is gone, If IT was not for my
tate 10 90 the same route with anna. but | must
fight it out and viii to the very last win be able
inside Of six years to have enough 10 square my,
self with the bank and return to my nome and
friends and commence life over in a different way
owe The bank not over $1,000 at the very most II
that much.
IN fact the last three months was in New-York
j oia not know really what did.
HUNTING FOR JUDGE DAVISS WILL.
HIS WIDOW OBTAINS COURT ORDER To
OPEN HIS STRONG BOX.
Mrs Ellen NJ Davis, widow of Judge. Noah
Davis, obtained order from Surrogate Thomas
Yesterday 70 open her husbands strong box in the
Lincoln Safe Deposit Companys vaults. Mrs.
Davis is searching for a will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
"SKEETS" MARTIN IN WINNING FORM

London. April AT the Royal Windsor race
meeting to-day J. H. (''Skeets'O Martin. the Amer
lean Jockey took three frsts out OF six races in
which he had mount
The Romney Handicap was won by Wax Toy
Preston Gate came in first in the for the
f5rackneIl Plate. Goidrush won the 1aploW hdnu1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
ABBOTT. WEST POINTS CAPTAIN.

ABBOTT. WESI PUINI CAFItIN.
CADETS TO PLAY ANNAPOLIS ON MAY II.
west Point y. Y. April CSpeciaD.-Cadet Stephen
Abbott will captain the Military Academy baseball
team this season The early graduation OF last
years class deprived the baseball team Of its cap
lain and to organize a victorious team from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
SPORTING QUERIES ANSWERED.

II Busch MabbettsvilIe N Yin six handed
game Of poker and d. Z. and E came into the pot
80 Of their turn they cannot force C. who has
go nothing D. E and F. either withdraw their
a1fa or come in after c. has raised the pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
CHAMPIONSHIP RACQUET IN ENGLAND.

London April 1.-The first OF two matches for
f2oo a side and the professional racquet Champion
sbi, took Mace at the Queens Club this after.
noon and resulted in Peter Latham defeating Gill;
bert Browne BY 4-a. The second match will bo
decided April L.