davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
A SUBTERFUGE.

They say it is Unconstitutional
for a republican legislative candi-
date to take a pledge under estate
ment number I" and yet through
all these years such c. ndidates have
always been "~pledging" themselves
in advance to a senatorial aspirant.
In senator-making years from time
immemorial, in almost every coun-
ty there has always been a fight in
the republican ranks with one set
of candidates ''pledged" for one
senatorial aspirant, and another set
"pledged" bodily to another. What
time in later years was Mr.. Mitchell
ever reelected to the senate on
other than votes pledged" to him
before the candidates were permitted
to be nominated. It is the practice
for the candidate to pledge" him
self to the aspirant, and then to re-
ceive money to aid him in his cleo
ton. 1t was notorious in the
''hold up legislature that a major
ity of the votes of that body were
"pledged" to Mitchell, and the
fact was widely and Repeatedly pub
1ished in the public prints at the
time. 1t was notorious that in his
last fight, a great body of the mem
bers vas pledged" to the late Sen
ator Dolph, a fact that was pleaded
in his behalf, publicly and other
wise. 1t is wildly true that in a
senator-making year, i'll a great
majority of cases, no legislative
candidate is nominated save with an
eye single to the question of what
senatorial aspirant he is going to
vote for, rather than for any par
ticular fitness for the position. In
fact, it is this practice that has
split the republican party into war.
ring factions, and surrounded every
senatorial election in the state in
recent years with a dirty mess of
scandal and shame.
Still ''they" say it is "consti-
tutionar' for this practice of
''pledging' a vote in advance to
bosses and ringsters but ''unconsti-
tutional" to make a ''pledge'' to go
to the legislature and there follow
out the wishes of the people, ex-
pressed and declared at the sacred
ballot box. Bosh, to such expounders
of the constitution. 1t is all a SUBJ
terfuge to cheat the people and fool
them out of the opportunity to as
sert their own wishes rather than a
bosses wishes in the election of a
senator. Will they sit down like
"dumb, driven cattle, and suffer
themselves to be egregious1y and
~insuferably jobbed?
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
SOWING ALFALFA.
Farmers Like it-Seeding
Big Fields of it.

Willamette farmers are going
more and more, to grow alfalfa.
w. F. Hamlin, who resides a short
distance over the Willamette from
Corvallis recently received 1900
pounds for 8 in seeding a big
field to alfalfa. 1t will be sufficient
to SOW 60 acres, which will give
Mr.. Hamlin a total acreage of IS
acres. The seeding of the larger
fields is the result of experiment
with a smaller one, containing IL or
IS acres. That one has been run
ming two or three years. From it,
Mr.. Hamlin has learned that he can
cut two fine crops of hay, and then
have fine pasture in August, Sept
ember and other months when
gre.n feed is otherwise unavailable.
The experience of Mr.. Hamlin
is the same as that of Richard
Kiger. Mr.. Kiger of course, has
been longer a grower of alfalfa. He
is mi of the pioneers in the alfalfa
business in the vicinity. He has
100 acres of it now, IS of which was
put in for the same reason that Mr..
Hamlin is now adding to his acre
age,-because experience demon.
strated the value of the crop. Sew
enty five acres of Mr.. Kiger's alfal-
ia yielded its first crop last season.
The older field of IS acres turned
off a three ton crop yield at the first
cutting, a ton at the second cutting
and afforded great pasturage after
that.
The experience of other farmers
especially. those along the river
bottoms has been similar. They
render of interest experiments the
Southern Pacific r preparing for
at this time. That roadis planning
by the assistance of farmers to ex-
pertinent with 20 acre tracts all
along the lines of their railroad,
under arrangements to be made
Paul Shoup, Worcester Building,
Portland. w. w. Cotton has pre-
pared a pamphlet on the subject Of
alfalfa production, based on his
own experience on bis farm neal
Portland, which pamphlet can be
secured of Mr.. Shoup at the above
address. There was recently or
display in a real estate Office il
Corvallis, roots from alfalfa no less
than eight feet in length and the es'
innate is that there are roots I.
feet in length in the field from
which the sample was taken. They
came from the field of Adam Radir
living across the Willamette. The
incident shows how the roots &C
down to water and maintain greer
and growing conditions in midsum
mer, when otherwise everything i!
dry, making of alfalfa an especially
desirable grass tor the Willamette
valley, where lack of late summer
feed is a subject of complaint in the
stock raising and dairy industries
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money on hand at the county
treasurer's Office to pay all orders
endorsed and marked not paid for
want of funds up to and including
those of August 4th, 1905. Inter
eet will be stopped on same from
this date.
Corvallis, Or. Feb. . 27th. 1906.
W. A. Buchanan,
Treas. Benton Co., Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27


Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougt
Signature at &MNzZM
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
A Broken Heart.

Don't go to Albany on a wild
goose chase, when you can see a
most excellent fplayy right in Corval-
lis. Go to the Opera House to-
night-see the Empire Theatre Co.
in "a Broken Heart" a guaran-
teed attraction. Tomorrow night
"The Partisan Princess"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27

For Sale-Spray Pump, manufac-
tured by Field Force Pump compa-
ny-all brass cylinder piston and
valves, mounted barrel on strong
one-horse cart, complete and ready
for work. This is a powerful and
convenient rig. Apply to George
Armstrong, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
A Favorite Remedy For Babies.

Administrative of the estate of Mary Elizabeth
Mangas, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Order Seeds Now.

Red Glover Alsike, Alfalfa, Rape
Speltz and Artichokes. I can furnish
inoculated seeds and land plaster. that
will double the yield. See sample of
seed at Wel1sher & Gray's store.
Wanted SO ton Vetch seed for May
shipment.
l.. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Dry Slab Wood.

At the Corvallis sawmill, delivered
anywhere in town at $I-25 per load, cash
on delivery. feb27-lm.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Notice Of Final Settlement.
the Matter of the Estate

LQe MdGLeT Ol buo ESbdGc
of
Mary Elizabeth Mangas, deceased>
Motto e is hereby given that the undersigned as
administratrix OF said estate of Mary Elizabeth
Mangas, deceased, has filed her final account as
such administrative with the clerk of the coun-
ty court of the state of Oregon, for Benton coun.
ty, and the said court has fixed Saturday, the
10th day of March, 1905, at the hour OF two o.
clock in the afternoon of said day as the time,
and the county court room in the court house
in Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing
any and all objections to the said account and
for settlement thereof.
Dated this February 8, 1906.
Administrative of the estate Of Mary Elizabeth
Mangas, deceased.
A Favorite Remedy For Babies.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have
made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favor
lite with the mothers of small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds and pre-
vents any danger of pneumonia or other
serious consequences. It not only cures
Group, but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack. For
sale by Graham & Workman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW.
Zig Field OF Entries and More Quality Than
Ever Before.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Aug. 2i.-The seventh
annual Bar Harbor horse show brought out
the largest field Of entries for years to-day
and In quality OF horses shown never has
besn eaualled. In fact, Dexter, last years
champion horse OF the show, was unable to
get better than third place In the claseea In
which he was shown. The stables OF Philip
Livingston carried of several blues, but on
the whole the awards we're well scattered.
The races, instead Of being the usual fasco,
were hotly contested. In no case was there
more than a len 9Th between the winner and
the second horse. The judges are Charles
F. Baker OF Boston and Orson Moulton OF
Batavia. n. Y. The Judge Of hunters and
ibsmTgpe1T. +. i !. S rb 4, ,Ssa ! otI Ra'iszs srs q s Msst.
ards W. H. N. voss. Edward Morrel: judges.
Capt. Thomas j. Bush, W., n Roberto Fred
e ss,is Na jEuds staE 5. 4. Sar mssf Bsisszz E''f fhs
summary: .
Ladies Turnout; for cup offered BY Gen. Edward
E fsSHaS; Edgar 4. scott; fourth. Dexter. 6. ".
.sa as5't 81 r T. asI! \ as tRa L e.Vs;i S, s. i Fsss4 e:
s siss n 'sils. Dexter ssas't6S 3; " s''sSR orse, fi ioaaf,h, XIV Kihs.
ps I'll; s.;S::; iaief FL. fer sas s' E,l RE:,sfH! s;. y ss s's'
; ;sSya f, srssI and and S N,ss 'r ars; ws scSn l. ~ k ,;ssa''
Lawrence Green-Won BY King Chrstnnas and
Santa Claus, Philip Livingston; second. Brown
Monarch and Indspsnss 0ss i SGhn !; Fang eo. ihlsS:
fourth: Bees and Duchess J. ,tt;,IK s - a.r,s r,,o.
Philip Livingston: second. Kitty, Charlton farnaii
third. Duchess: fourth. Bess. J. L. Ketterllnus
Horses Before Victoria. for Cup Presented by
A. C.. Gurnec--Won BY Charmer. A. j. Cassltt
second. !SeInmodores, Phillip Livingston; third
ssadl.; ,:Seniss, for Gun PIsensss BY cSm.s:.
second. Buster. c. Oliver Iselin: third. Ivy. Pres
cot Gardner; fourth. Monte, louis B. Mccagg.
linus Won by Major Blunt, Edgar Scott; second
Miss Sherman; fourth. Duchess OF wellington
First Racc~Stx furionss-won by Longbrook
Edward Morrell: Little Don. J. A. McKenna, second
Shipper. Singleton Van Schaick, third. Time
Second Rsce-six furlongs Won by Marshal
Ward, W. u. N. Voss; Anticipation. Edward. 8
yoss, second; Frank Green. +. McAanus. third
Mile and a half hurdle race-won by J. A. Warner
Edward Morrei!; Or, Fog; l. sherman cle Aye
kesIsey. Louis natleI: fourth Time, 400 Is
Singleton Van Schaick; Debutante. p. McManus
second; Nellie Rankin, Claude Yorke. third. Tim
| 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Pntsburg. 8; brooklyn. =

CHICAGO tN. I.). 4; NEW YORK IN. L.. 2. b
CHICAGO. Aug. H.--Rebbit Slasle. was the
s ShSle b thing 'S. t SsbSit e cSics ssTop tfFim, 1ns ds Sss
series. Twice when a hit would have turned
catches far down the centre garden. and then
when the score was ever. he came on with q
roaring triple nat Won ths game: .,,.,,,
and warfare, eliminating when MCCAIN
the game. !, II looked a. though Mc q, =
the plate when he looked sste BY a. lesst .
foot Both teams %stIugslsd furiously AZ the
pss and n es beth T MINI s''f "a " Sl % e aRs dis asss
into ssIbbberins insanity when siasie's ripping
In the nth New York. broke the Ice. with
s IT hit to Tinker. and Istsinfeidt dropped
scored. One run looked large too. and there
ssepcd small chance q elimbinS over Il;
leather. He gave Chance. steinfeldt and
Tinker passes forcing In a run:
Of the day. MqGann singled and worked
round to third when two were put; Ames MT
I, ntnhf Th,ss P bail fn% fo RI ns sSa the erG aSp aGs
S sss.s sur SSisas" and nd Msesnn lf had to, e st lssSse y
a raging two baseer. Brown bunted, Ames
threw to third. and King beat the throw
. !, Tss s1 4IsSt, fSS sfoTe fhenss; s sSd h s,s h, e. e.
the ball from the litter that numbered the
turf, ;slagle was on third two runs were 10
and the crowd had gone Into dellrium. slsEie
double play closed the Timing.
New York rallied gamely In the, eighth,
welt by Seymour scored shannon. And that
proved 70 be all. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
baseball Notes.

Constant Reader. Jer sey City-B wilma.
lack Taylor has not set any rivers on hrc with
his pitching since he Joined the National League
leaders.
Recon, records show Harry Davis 70 be the Amer.
can League leader In run getting. with While
Keller second. TO-.
The Cincinnati Club has recalled lnnelder Mowrey
from, Baltimore, and he will take part In the sories
against the New York;
Chicago need not be putting on any airs. What
II they do win two pennnnts thcref Boston Is pre-
pairing TO win two cellar pion ships.
JIxgs Donohuc seems 10 be as cocksure Of catches
stth one hand as with two. y he doesn.t care to
exert his left hand he simply shoves his Gioved
hand out. and the ball sticks there.
League Park last Monday. He carries himself
like Brown and has all Of his actions"
Treasurer Fredericks OF the Chicago Americana
thinks the White Sox will win the pennaut by SUI
nclent margin not TO be under a strnin Just before
tachling the Cubs. And weT give them Q battle
too. he says.
The fact that there are fewer 400 hitters In the
National League than there are 10 the American
must not be ascribed 70 weak hitting, but 70 the
superior pitching OF the National League twiriers."
sAys Red Doom OF the Phines. Thatbeipg the case,
the National League could. make Ito game more
attractive by getting rid Of s,me Of It's superior
pitchers"
Tine average number OF points between nrst place
and the tall end In twelve prvfessi nal leagues II
2al. The most scattering race o. the twelve "a In
the Natl nal League, where, on Mcndhy last. there
was q difference Of so points; ~ that time there
wsr z sSs points s,Gerssss e The 4 " 4 Lsssss,
League, 1ss In the South Atlantic, 30 In the Northern
Copper, SD b the Western, - IN the Kitty, 1s In
tbe Ea&tsFn, at1 IN The Three j. 10 t the Ohio
pennsytysaiA ana sis IN ths sclthen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Pulliam Turns Down New York's Protect.

President Pullism Of the National League
yesterday onicially turned" dow the protest
Of the New York Club against the forfeiture
Of the game to Chicago on August 7. In his
statement he says:
The Chicago Club appeared on the neid In uni.
form prepared 10 play the game. .Umpires John.
stone and Emslic werc on hand to umpire the game:
but tho New York Club, In gross violation Of the
National League constitution. did refuse Umpire
Johnstone Admittance TO the playing feld. Two
umptfes having been assigned one could not and
being . double one and not q single one. ny md.
inf ii the matter 10 that the claim Of the New York
club, Judged from any angle. either in sports.
Tanshlp. law or equity; e empty and groundless.
upass ailable. .,
TO appeal from this nnding 10 the board Of dircC-
tors Of the National League. and trust II will
avail Itself Of this prerogative and give the club
owners OF this league an opportunity 10 choose
between anarchy and law and order In The con
duct OF Affairs.
Ny only resret In this matter Is tina, no app.al
lies. 10 the national comrni 8 on, for sh ould like
to have the members OF the Supreme Court OF
bascbal" afforded the privilege OF putting their
stamp OF condemnation upon this site TO IN.
troducc the strong arm methods Of tue garro,e
into professional baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
LONG PRACTICE ROWS.
Harvard Stroke Varies; Cambridge Main
tains n "A Gin.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BOURNE ENp. England. Aug. 7l.-Both crews
had long practice rows this morning. The
Harvard eight started from Ston ehousc and
travelled to Spade Oak Ferry. They rowed
a stroke varying from thirty to thirty-siI
to the minute. AT the start It was thirty
four and presently dropped to thirty until.
not far from the finish. II was raised to thirty
six and kept there for three and a half minutes.
Richardson, bundled In a heavy overcoat. was
on the coaching bench. He did not look
well. Glass. the other incapacitated mem
Der OF the crew, is in London. where he is
undergoing electric treatment for water on
the knee.
The Cambridge crew rowed from Spade
Oak Ferry to the Bourne End railway bridge.
The time was 8 minutes /? seconds and the
crews stroke averaged thirty-four to the
On. Thursday both Fights will &C up to
below Richmond. This is a particularly
straight and smooth stretch Of water. wei!
adapted for a trial row to test the speed Of
The Harvard crew showed much improved
form in the paddle from MARROW Point to
utes IS seconds. Wray declared himself we'll
satisfied with the work. Glass returned from
London to-day with his knee In a bandage.
but able to hop about. He Ia not expected to
be back In the boat for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
RED LEAF WINS THE CITIZENS


Yankee u Beats ne glund sir Russell.
WooiMteh. Corrigan. and Nose OF Geld
Enable the Talent to BEAT tho Book.
makers MARTIN alaes TIVE winners.
SARATOGA, Aug. 81. The track was heavy
to-day. yet Ave wen backed fayorites came
home In triumph. The Merchants and Citi-
zens' Handicap. alta mile and three-sIxtscnths
provided q surprise when J. o. Keene's Red
Leaf. q 0 to 1 shot. sbowed an unmistakabls
form reversal and won In q Eallop. The Her
mence mare, with 100 pouuds on her back.
was taken Immediately tothe front by Koerner.
where she held the others eafe at all stages
and won by two lengths In zoo. Bedouln,
with top weight and quoted at Is to 1. also
displayed sudden improvement In form aud
got the place by half s.dozcn lengths from
Woodford Clay's Outcome. . to 4. The dis
lance was too far for Dolly Spanker, while
Ravena. Q to s favorite. quit at the furions
pole. .
Sir Russell. an equal ~fayorite with Belle OF
Peauest at 10 to s. made all the running In the
handicap for three-year-olds. seven furlongs.
winning rather easily by half a length from
Gen. Haley, 9 to 1. who fin lshed with q great
Phillips and Count Martial stopped In the
stretch, while Belle OF Peauest never had
speed at any period and was last. The time
was lila IS. .
Jockeys that had never ridden q winner
had the mounts In the second race. at q mile.
Coane put up q neat ride on Woolwlch. 0
TO s. favorlte, who was all out to beat John 4.
brakes Neptunus, o TO 1, by half q length in
ia2l : Fred. Jotnsons Iucassin. 10 to /.
| was n poor third.
0scer Lewisoh9's. Yankee Gun. a r%uturity
favorite with Arctic. won the, third race for
Martin slipped through on the rail with him
| and In a hot finish Gunfre's half brother
won by a head from the s4S,o 900 DE Mund,
o TO /, who made all the pace right up to the
last few jumps. The latter showed some
thing like his old form and beat 7. Hitch
cock Jr.'s Golf Ball. 8 to l., a length for the
place. .Rosemount,. played down to O.. was q
length back, while Arctic was never O factor.
The time was 1907 As.
Miller rode his only winner Of the day when
he breezed home with Corrigan. 0 10 5 favorite,
In the fifth event, at a mile and a furlong.
Corrigan led from start to finish, beating
Macy, Jr, II to 5. by half a dozen lengths
In 1857 rs. Ebony. o to /. was two lengths
away.
The. last race. for mnidens, at. mile, was q
spread ca gle victory for the Waldeck Stables
Rose Of Gold. Martin UP. who was backed
from 3 down to Is to 5. and galloped to the
wire with fifteen lengths to spare In i:42 2-5:
Johnstown, 7 to 2, nailed the place by q head
from Royal Scot, rs to /. with Holscher. Z
to ? a head out Of the money. The sum
maries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Albany Handicap for Two Year.Oids the
Leading Attraction.

sAnATooA. Aug. 2i.-The Albany Handicap.
for two-year-olds, six furionss. 10 the feature
for tomorrow. W. 8. Vosburgh has b landed
Davis. KIllaloe, Mintberha, Smiling Tom and
Miss strome to beat. 'Two-year-olds will
run In the first race. at hve and q half furlongs,
with Blondy. Begsar Maid. Bemay. Ben
Strong. Rineman and Malacca having good
chances. In the steeplechase Yama Christy,
Commondale and Tom Cogan look formidable.
Dishablle has top weight In a mile handicap.
with Tyron, Sir RUSSELL aud Tustian the prob.
able c%ontenders. Ip the NTH race. At q mile
and three-slIteenthe,, Little Scout. Ocean
Spray, Ostrich and Right Royal hgure well
The last race. is a handicap at, az furlongs.
Aeronaut. with $50 pounds, having Shot Gun,
sanfara and Bohemia TO sdbdue. The entries
follow. '.EU t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Questions Answered.

W., II. Hackney. New York-He has been conduct.
Ing 0 sanltarium ct White Plains for years, and .
letter sddrcs.ed e that place wlil rseen him. Co..
Francisco on October 81. ieoI and Britt lost on Q
foul In the NTH round. Britt. after apparently
was on one knee. a..
George X. Boles, Newark.-He was born In San
3 inches. His Inst professional heht was With
Toby Irwin in Oakland On February 10 isoa. Bttt
Iayigne In san Francisco on May 20. 1909, and
Frank Erne on November 20. In the same year.
seven rounds.
Harry Good win. Albany. John J.. Sullivan
AMI TUG Wilson met IN Ma iisou Square Garden on
the ni~h, 81 July 81. 1884,. sullivan agreed TO knock
out Wilson inSiie o. tour roun Is, but by falling on
10 stay the Init. 2. Sullivan hrst offered anybody
$500 70 stand before him four rounds. then TIE sun
ives mcfoeeoo " Va'UVe ,4E' - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
PRAISE FOR MISS SUTTON,
And . Cartoon OF Her. Too. In british
Tennis Paper.

The Official British paper. Lurn TENNIS.
prints a cartoon Of Miss May Sutton in the
regular series that has been running in the
magazine. Accompanying, the cartoon is
Miss Sutton Ia a born match player and Ia
possessed of iron nerves. Though we may
almost claim his fair daughter Of Columbia
Is due the credit OF producing such q pheno-
menal player, and great as has been her sue,
cess i'm to the present, he would be a bold
man indeed who could prophesy that we have
as yet seen Miss Sutton at the zenith OF her
powers"
England and Northern championship. W
Miss D. Katherine Douglass this year. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
GOLF.
Oakland's New Holes Ready for Labor Ia,
Competition.

After working on the turf since last fall,
the Oakland Golf Club has the additional
nine holes Of its course ready. and they will
be put In commission on Labor Day. The club
now has 100 acres In It's holdings, an extra
fifty acres having been purchased from John
H. Taylor. the first president of the club. for
q price said 10 have been $50. 900. The original
round Of 500 yards Is unchan ged. the add
ton Of s,oos yards being played as the In holes
and making a full round OF 9. 1903 yards. The
character of the new holes is undulating. as
on the first half, and the rest and care given
to the grass have made the turf OF q superior
quality.
The distances OF the new holes are SIS. 1855.
SIS, $50, 2s5. 2e3. SsS. i%7 and 400 yards. The
members han dicap for Labor Day and all
future competitions VIII be played over the
full eighteen hole course. The eighteen holes
record, two rounds OF the a,0l0 yard course.
e y held By Iray 1Ss sns T S4h' be- sh sr ,s.1sg .ss
race on Labor Day to establish a mark for
the extended links.
The wya9tenuok Golf Clubs tournament
Bowers and Evans among the entrants.
A general meeting Of the Eastern Profes-
sionai Golfers Association VIII Dc held n THIS
taken regarding an annual championship
tournament.
Tn women Of the Ocean Country. Club.
e cap t EoGnsHx, TTidapy ,As and saturday Mrs.
Benjamin and Miss BLUR had s2s on Monday,
when Val Flood-who Is getting ready to go
TO Prip ceton on September iIpl,aying ne
the record for the 7.osb yard course Of 50. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
MACK CLUB FALLS IN LINE.
Scheme ut Tennis Tournament to Make
winner Play Through.

The announcement Of the lawn tennis
tournament Of the Nyack Country Club for
September 3 offers a chall enge cup for mems
singles which calls for the winner each year
to play through the tournament. This an
nounoement and that Of the East jersey
Ike conditions. point to the fact that a general
move 10 being made In this section to do
the play. There has been q great deal OF
argument over the advisabllity Of a change
and 1t looke now. as II the scheme would be
generally adopted.
The New York l.. T. c.. which offered the
Felipe challenge cup this year has under ad.
yisement making the rules fof ne cup that
played the best three In FIVE sets and that the
winner must play through each year.