davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
U. 8. SENATE.
B. g. Hansbrough....".."""...Deyi Devils Lake
CONGRESSMAN.
]. +. Cakes
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
U, s. District Judge ............C +. Amidon
U. 3. y. Shea
Cierni: 9. s. A. Montgomery
Surveyor acknowledgements. A. Williams
National Bank xaminer.......... E. S. Tyler
Deputy US. Revenue Collector Elton
NJ. Sinclair
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice. y. morgan
Associate Justices Engerud
Clerk of Supreme Court....."..R. D. Hoskins
Reporter of Supreme Court.........F w. Ames
STATE OFFICERS
= B Bamis
Lieutenan IT, governor Alfred B 7: iErse MlI
s ssate Anditor. i. Holmes
Conn., of AsrieaItare I. i S9eps6
Attorney General. !. McCuSS
sup't Public Instruction......W. l. StoGkweL
stHt II Lan observation-disclosures I'M NJ: 1 crsei
u SOhSi 90 % '''' 's'' - 81
State Bank Examiner n: BTlghtciil
State Game Warden............M.N Smlth
s staae, oa Of R R {. S. olsen, ei
q. Stafne, Simon Westby, j. w. Foley, secy.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Seventh District.......M1M; ): k n esincS
Court wafer NJ. rrlnce
LEGISLATIVE.
STATE ~ENAToRs
Eighteenth District. henry Mcmean.
Fnrfiafh CndSs w. ( ldlus
REPRESENTATIVES,. 3,
Eighteenth District-Joseph Crawford and
Fortieth District-James Mcdowell and
Robert Griffith.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
GRs se;sfs4 of Allan Fint rsTs1
Co. Gounty treasurer Peter Reid
County Judge p: Dorvai
States Attorney Nv 6 e. Gihbson
Sup't Public Schools. ~ Grd1m,
s1n't Ba spsYe of Health y: jas a: ssmple
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District. M. Mcknight
Second District. slsneIhe
Third FnnTtb Di bis{Iiot. Ole: 1. d 5i e
Fifth n;str;ct Reid.
CITY OFFICERS.
Gityy Auditor. John Sheehan
City ebief T of Poliee II. MebeTmott
Assessor WIN ". Mch Lean
City . nuuIh
Police Justice "A. farreil'
ALDERMAN.
First Ward ......Morris Orion, Jas; BT re 9a
Second Ward...at"ys NJ Morrison TX n r 4 b 81
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H,a D.
alert, Chas. Hunter, Jno. McGauvran, E. j.
Fox, j. j. Mahoney. m,.a
q Tnane
Itlark q. .....J. VI. lFl0h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-14

M. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the trstsand
third Wednesday of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. E. DUNNIGAN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-14

10. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters. meet in the Workmen hall. the
first and third TUESDAYS of each month.
w. "A. FERGUSON. G. R.
III. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Old Honesty Beats TemaceO In Last Stake
Race OF me Season.

New ORLEANS, March 2s,-old Honesty,
ridden by j. Lee and at Q 10 ? in the betting,
won the Lyric Handicap, the last stake race
OF the season, at City Park to-day. c. R..
Elison's TemSceo, with Notter in the saddle
Good Luck third. Old Honesty outlasted the
Ellison horse and won by two lengths.
First R~1oe-FouT and a half furiongs-Guy
Fisher, l6 Notten, ~ 70 I, won; Brougham, iia
NiooD, > 10 I second; Intervene, liz Mlnden +,
even, third. Time. 054 S5. Sllverado, Lady
Leota, Glortole and Transform also ran.
Second RAce-Steeplechase handicap. full course
iS1 CW. Allen u 20 !, second; DR.. Howard, $50
Welton), 7 20 I, third, Time, So s. Bell the
Cat, Bank Holiday and Gold Circle also ran. GALL
Third Racs-slI iurones-Robln Hood. 10
tNotten 70 !, won: Canada, "a CSktrvtnl. 70 J..
Time, 1880. Cooney K, FlneSse, Bounding PIX,
Beatrice K, 81, Valentine, Refined and Reaction
Fourth Rses-The Lyric Handlcap-ons mile
and a hAff-Od Honesty, ia Lee . 10 ?, won.
Temaceo, il2 Notten, o TO 70. second; Good Luck,
and Alma Duiour also ran.
Fltth RAoo-SlI mrionEs-Hyperon H.. III
dec, Q 20 5. won; Hasty Agnes, % CFlynn), o 10 2,
second: Coloquy, 10 HeideD, 5 70 2. third. Time,
iiS. Faust, GrimAldl, Blagg and BatSmsn also ran.
sixth Raoe-Seven fuI1ongs-W1meI GnsWeil.
los Nottsn, I to !, won; Blue Lee, 20 lSchieanEer,
20 10 /. second; Royal OnyI, iB ueiber). 8 10 l.,
third. Time, 1919. Miss Strome, Water Cooler,
BlrdSlayer. An~owsvift, Teo Beach, FuniculAlre,
Phil Finch and Lady Esther also ran.
seventh Rsce-one mile and qgsrtsr-ouAEg1,
second; Doubt, i6 Gso, I to /, third. Time,
400 AS. Punhy, Maruh Reden, Footiights Favor.
tie and Belle Scott alAo ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
THE DOHERTYS BEATEN.
WIldlng and Richie Take the Doubles In
the Nice Tournament.

The south OF France lawn tennis cha e.
pionships at Nice. recently concluded, had
for their most surprising feature the defeat
Of the Dohertys in the doubles. II was their
first public appearance since the summer OF
1909. They won the Nice cups in 1904 and 1905
and needed one other victory for permanent
possession. An calculations were upset
for in the nnal the brothers were decisively
beaten by Mcssrs. Richie and Wilding. gain
ing but one Sc, in four, said the Field. and
proving more or less conclusively that as a
first class pair they will now have 20 look back
and not forward
In the two earlier rounds The eN-chA mpions,
although slow about the court and faulty in
combination. had been vigorous enough.
especially overhead. They had vanuuished
Messrs. Ball-Greene and Eaves without the
loss Of a set. In the final, however, they met
a team Of a considerably higher level, and
the greater pace OF the rallies, Mr.. Wildingis
topspin drives and break service and Mr..
Ritchie's rocklike steadiness and perfect
lobbing seemed to unnerve them and until
the third set the relative weakness Of their
defence was almost painful TO witness.
r.. \. Doherty was much less reliable
than his brother: indeed, he can never in
his long and brilliant career have given
such a poor exhibition. Not only was MA
service but a feeble imitation OF his usual
vigorous delivery, but he seemed quite in
capable OF making a shot Of any value on
his opponent 8 service. Add TO these defects
a paTtlality 70 lob into the mouths OF Messrs.
Richie and Wilding, an inability to Kill out
right, and a strange difldence 70 come 10
the net. and the defeat of the brothers il not
difficult 70 understand.
H. J.. Doherty's. failure was less pro-
nounced than his brothers and At times
his close quarter volleying WAS the means Of
saving the game; but he was often al sea
with the service. His confidence, Of course.
was not improved by the impotenuy of his
brother, and on the whole perhaps he de-
serves credit for saving the third set. The
winners have never combined TO more ad-
vantage or individually played with greater
dash. II was altogether a new experience
for Messrs. Richie and Wilding to find them
selves In a winning. position against the
Doherty brothers and they did full Justice
TO the unique opportunity
The score Of this doubles final was al.
-, 10 ga against the Dohertys. In the
singles WildinR got revenge for having been
beaten by Richie at Mentone the week he
fore. Wilding won 90, 6-l, 60, "A
player to beat Mr.. Wilding would be very
difficult 70 disoOveT-on Continental courts
at any rate" comments the Field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
YACHTING DOWN THE BAY.
Schedule OF Regattas for the season Ar.
ranged at Meeting OF Association.

The delegates to the Yacht Racing Associa.
ton OF Gravesend Bay met at the Assembly
Brooklyn, on Friday night. and in addition TO
arranging a schedule OF dates did other bust
ness for the betterment Of the sport. The
delegates present we're B. V. r. Speidel, New
York Canoe Club; John r. Brophy, Atlantic
Yacht Club, John Brown and George lie
savage, B~ensonhurst Yacht Club. e. NJ.
Camp, Marine and Field Club. T.. h. SChoCk
and W. II, Grimm, Brooklyn Yacht Club, and
A. T Aldridge. Crescent Athletic club. 4
former meeting and this after a short dis
cussion was finally adopted. Il Is as follows;
May %. Atlantic Y CT June 0, BenSonhurst !. G;
IS, Marine and Field Club; %. Atlantic Y. G.; e.,
hurst ?. o. IL, Atlantic Y, G.; Is, New YORK Canoe
Club; August Atlantic G.; ), BensonhurslS G.:
IS, Adams; = c; %. Marine snd Field club. %,
Bensonburst Y. G.; September 5, Brooklyn Y. G.;
atlantic Y. q Il, Crescent \. C.; 49,. Atlantic
y. c., 20, Bensonhurbt Y. {.
Instead of a set number Of races for the
championships. as In former years, the CON
tests this season will begin on JUNE 20 and last
until the end Of the season. Points will be
credited to yachts according 10 the position
they finish In each race.
There was some discussion about the amend
ments to the rules OF measurement as adopted
AT the Atlantic Coast conference. but It was
found hat these rules were still rather vague
and 80 II was decided not TO adopt them until
a meeting to be held later. At that meeting,
TOO. the committee on dories Is to make a re-
port. II is reported that some Of the new
dories will not strictly comply with the re-
striCtiOns,
Changes were made In the starting signals,
and the first class will be sent away at 3 O'Clock,
and by punching those classes that do not have
many entries the last can be started at 3;?j
o'clock.
The season on the lower bay promises to be
a good one. The Atlantic schedule will be
ready very soon and Chairman Brophy has
some good special events arranged, The
Brooklyn Club will start its ocean race for the
LiptOn cup on July l. Commodore ChildE ot
the Bensonhurst club has offered several cups
for which the Is %foOters will compete. =,
Francis NJ. Wilson has given 8 cup valued
at $50 10 the Crescent Athletic Club. and con
ditions 10 govern the race for this cup will be
announced very soon.
The handicap class on the lower bay Ia grow
ing, and the ASSOCIATION decided 10 give cham
piOnship prizes for the racing in handicap
ClaRsPg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

an attractive schedule be arranged. The
game was made a major sport, and hafun'
Bore, Liegler, Stuart, Cook, Don0hue, Bon,
Vile, Benedict. Wordsworth, Brown and
Webb we're awarded the Q for playing on the
team last fall Brady was chosen manager
BQpp got a Q for his work on the track team,
which he managed this season. Carey IL the
Chandler and Belden we're nominated for
football manager and the latter was elected
club,
AZ. a meeting OF the ella mentsry school
paeeball committee last week plans we're
formulated for the coming season They are
practically the same as last year. The cham
pionship Of each athletic district VIII 1rst pc
decided, then the championship. OF tho
boroughs. and finally that Of the city. The
tournament will begin on April 20.
IL IA said that N the bill which provides i9r
the ma intenance Of Creedmoor az q rine
range for s%ohoolboys fails TO pass Al Albany
Gen, WinRate will try TO have a range con
stTucted az Sandy Hook.
DR., Champion OF the p. 3. A. L., has. re-
Ceiyed q letter from Ernst Won LenRerke Of ~.
johns School. who won the Roosevelt letter
az the shooting matches conducted az me
S%poTtsmen's Show, saying that his school viii
send a team 10 the match at CreedmoOr TINS
June.
The mile interscholastic relay race TO be
held at the games Of the West Side y M.C.A.
on April rs has been sanctioned by the
The Lydia School baseball manager an
nOunces the following schedule OF twenty
five games, extending from April I 10 June D.
April I. BARNARD. ,. Dwight; . Nsyler High:
10, barnard. II, Newman: rs. ne la Ssle. - %
lumhia Grammar q. Berkeley: Is, MorHstown,
n, ST. Peters.
May /. Collegiate: ?. Kingsley: q, Gror s, Sachs;
IL. Irving 10. Trinity; IS. pending: y. Cutler
June I, "a 'ul,y. Alumni S. Hoboksn High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Brooklyn Defeats the Crescent 4. q. Team
by q Goals 10 o,

AS rivals for association football honors
in Brooklyn. the eleyens Of the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Brooklyn Football
Club enga ged in a stirring contest which
drew a good sized crowd to Marquette oval
. Yesterday afternoon. The Brooklyn Football
club won by 8 goals to o. giving a brilliant
exhibition Of football. On the other hand,
The Crpscents' combination work was some
what dis rointed, though the showing Of the
individual players sltished the onlookers
Several former Brooklyn +. C.. members
figured on the Crescent team. and this Circum-
stance rather increa sed the interest Of the
occasion. The Crescents won the toss and
elected to begin against the wind For
twenty minutes the RrOoklyDs were held at
bay. but eventually the hall was headed
over.
shortly after. Capt. e. Watts Of the Brook
lyns received a batted baseball on the side
Of his head, but following a brief rest he
pluckily resumed the game and made his
presence felt 4 corner" allowed at this
stag was headed into the net by A. HampsOn,
inside left for the Brooklyns. Next h. Grant,
outside left for Brooklyn, brought the ball
down the field and centred high TO A.. FORK,
who headed TO Watts. The captain sent in a
speedy one that there Was simply no stopping.
and the first half ended al 2 goals TO o in IA yOr
OF the Brooklyns. Watts Tailed twice more
near the beginning Of the second period, the
first being sent 10 on Wagners foot. Grant
and 4. Danielson contributed The remaining
goals,
The Crescent 4. G.. team completed its
schedule with yesterdays game. having
PLAYED in all twenty matches. OF which four
teen were won. five lost and one tied, with a
total record Of seventy-two goals against
tWenty-PiRht goals scored by opponents.
Al the Cove, West New Brighton. the eleven
Of the Staten Island Football Club took the
team of the steamship CaTpathia into camp
TO the tune Of o goals 10 U, three Of these being
tallied in each half. ", Sparks mouopoli2ed
the honors in the opening period, doing all
the scoring. In the second half. Sparks added
TWO more. making five in all 10 his credit,
lie ola we'd at inside left, Centre Halfback
i Jenkins contributed the sixth tally.
At Bronx Oval the eleven Of the Boys
Football Club Of this city encountered a team
from the steamship CarmaniA and won q
well fought contest by the score OF 2 goals
toI Al the end OF the irst half the score was
even Al goal for each side, A. g. SAnter.
centre forward, tallying for the Boys club
while j. Smith evened the score for the sailors.
The winning goal was shot by A, kestleT,
inside left for the Boys team.
Al Van CoTtlandt Park yesterday afteToon
the Cameron Reservepdefeated the Brooklyn
NinRaTi eleven by the score OF I goals TO ?,
shortly after the start j. Mcbride, outside
ieft for the Camerons. scored In good style.
Before the close Of the half Bundy Tailed for
the Brooklyns. In the second hall the Cam
erons won as they pleased, Mcbride, Foster
and Bowerman all shot into the opposing net.
Garvey added another for the Brooklyns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
LACROSSE.
Champion Crescent A. G. Team Begins
Praetlce-schedule Arranged.

With the championship Of the Amateur
Hockey Lea que safely won, the athletes OF
the Crescent Athletic Club are beginning TO
turn their attention toward lacrosse. The
amateur champions Of the United States held
their first practice Of the season Yesterday.
Thirteen dates make up the schedule, and
with the exception OF two open days the
schedule is complete. The days that are
open are May 0 and June p. The latter date
is being held for the Shamrock Lacrosse Club,
holders Of the world championship pennant
The Montreal team ls willing TO play the
Crescents but cannot make final ARA n cement
until their home schedule has been arranged,
College team s ARE down for the early season
games. The Crescent Athletic Gu will meet
Columbia, Sw~arthWOre, stevens and the CITY
College during April and then In May play
intsTcity matches WIN the best teams iron Ihn
Beginning with Decoration Day the usual
series Of International matches will be played
at Bay Ridge.
and will have on his twelve all the old time
Crescent stars, including Wall, Dolby LINZ
ton, c, de Casanova, ALA \, Kennedy, Shirren.
Miller and O'Rourke. Ia the Intention OF
The BTT To- G Id9I9 t * %Di to IiS9dS9 9 tSs
Olympia games this fall, The schedule fol-
lows.
April 4, Columbia Al nay Ridge. II. stevens a.
Bay Ridge. IL, New York l.. {. al Bay Ridge. IS,
City College at Bay Ridge, May :. Swarthmore at
BAY Ridge; p open; 10, Philadelphia L. g ~ Bay
Ridge, %. Mount Washington AT Baltimore; 30,
Toronto University al BAY Ridge; June Q, Mount
Washington at Bay Ridge, IS. Brantiord J.. c. At
Bay Ridge; %, Toronto A. 4. al Bay Ridge: q, open.
The College City Of New York lacrosse SQUAD
has been practising steadily on jasper Oval
for the last two weeks and 10 "a pidly getting
into condition for the opening game with
Stevens Institute on April 4 at Hoboken.
Although very few OF last years varsity
players are on the squad Coaches Fendrick,
90. and Rosenblatt. O8, are working hard
with the candidates to turn Out a winning
team. There is no lack Of candidates, 40 an
average Of thirty players practised last week.
Those who are showing UP best are starr,
Pasternap, Thompson, McNicol, .Noman,
Johnson, Sack. Baum. Morris, De Martina,
Hughes. H%eskowit7, Goldman and herman.
The schedule contains very few games
out Of town and the faculty cut out the
Southern trip, which the team made last
spring. The schedule follows:
April 4, Stevens Institute At HobOken; s. Lehlgh
Al South Bethlehem; II, New York Lacrosse Club
AT Van CortlAndt Park: Is, Flushing Lacrosse Club
At Flushing. %. Columbia al Jasper Oval. p, Ores
cent Lacrosse Club at Bay Ridge; May ?, Flushing
Lacrosse Club az Jasper oval; g. Columbia a. South
Field: Q. Class OF 1870 al Jasper oval; 10. New YORK
Lacrosse club al ia sper Oval -, Alumni al Jasper
Oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
st. Pauls Baseball Schedule.

G,RpEv CITY, l.. l., March 2t.-Nany good
ball games will be seen this year on the dia-
mond Of St. Paul's Cathedral School here.
The team has been practising every day and
IA now in first class shape. The schedule for
the season as at present arranged is as follows;
Aphl II, Freeport High School; Is. jamaica
HiSk school: 10. Flushing High school. -, Mac
kenIls school a. Dobbs Ferry Is, Newark, High
School; %, Manhattan Reserves; NAY .. heney
ilTh Scht Of Of Brooklyn: 20. Salisbury school Of
Connectleu -. Horace Mann School; June 5. King
School, Stat ford. Conn. o, Trinity School.
All the above games except one will be
played o. the grounds Of St, Paul's school.
The team for st. Pauls Ia as follows: Arthur
DAILY, catcher; J. ID. Miller, hrst base; Vernon
stop. Douglas sloan, third base: John r..
Keller, right field: John l.. Hubbell, centre
field: Wllbprn Gilliss, left FIELD WI Barnett.
Albert + BOnnfT; \; c, Whiting Mhltns ".
DitCherg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
YALE WANTS NO CREW LAURELS
Unless They Re Won From HarNard-Thats
Why Cornell Is Ignored.

NEw HAVEN. March 2S.-The Yale Nous
has the following TO say: The question
vas recently asked why does not Yale meet
cornell on the water?' And we are told that
this query has often been made. To the
majority Of Yale men who are interested in
such affairs the answer is perfectly plain,
but to many others both in and OF; o. Yale
our attitude seems unfair.
In the first place the crew is trained up
TO a certain point which reaches its culmina-
ton in the Harvard race, and II would be
practically impossible to put the men in
another race at the Poughkeepsie regatta
or against Cornell. They would in all prob
ability go stale while any man who has
ever seen the finish Of a Yale-Harvard race
can easily imagine in what condition the
men would he left with two such contests
inside q month.
Certainly it would not add to the physical
well being Of the already oyerworked rowers.
The question then naturally arises; How
does Harvard or Yule send a crew abroad to
compete with the English universities
The answer here Ia simple. Neither OF these
American universities sends a crew abroad
more than once every Tour or i've years.
while the race being held in August, as a
rule, allows the men ample time 20 get back
into Appropriations which could not exist
were Yale to compete with both Harvard
and Cornell in one season,
The two mile race proposed is hardly a fair
offer, nor Ia II one to which both colleges
would agree. No good two mile course can
be found, and even II II could 8 two mile race
would hardly be a reasonable test for a four
mile crew to undergo.
And, lastly, there Is the Yale sentiment
in the matter. The first race with Harvard
was held ffty-siX years ago. and II Is doubt
full N Yale would ever give up her Oldest and
best rival for the sake Of defeating some new
rival which IL supreme In the field OF the
other colleges. Yale's object is not to turn
champions Of America but one which can
defeat Harvard In friendly rivalry. Her
efforts are centred on this goal, and with
the capturing OF II her satisfaction is com
plete. II IL not the feeling that there would
Be no glory in defeating Cornell. but rather
that the glory and compensation. which come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
TRAP SHOOTING.
New York A. e, Beats Yale In Team Match
At TraVep Island.

The Yale University Gun club and the
New York A.. {, met In a dual match az Tray-
ers Island yesterday, and the Winged Foot
marksmsn won by SO targets m the grand
total. The conditions OF the match calledfo for a
six man team, each shooter to get 100 targets.
A far as the indiy dual work went Pugsley
Of Yale had a trife the best OF II. for he was
the only man TO break straight Is, and this
occurred in the second round, His total
was 30 and he tied with Elias Of the home
team, whose figures we're the same. On the
more consistent and this was their strongest
point, The scores!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Defeats Rubinsteln, One OF the
Leaders IN Tournament.
Special Cable Dsspdieh 10 TIE Sun

vHNSL, March Psf. j. Marshall, the
American master. furnished the sensation
in the nth round Of the international chess
masters tournament at the Vienna Chess
Club to-day by winning from A. Rubinstein
Of LODI. one OF the leaders. after a prolonged
struggle which taxed the reserve force Of
both players. Both schleohter and Maroczy,
however, drew their Eames. the former with
splelmAnn and the latter with DR.. Perlis.
A brilliant victory was scored by Leonhardt
with the black pieces against Mieses.
In the other game Berger won from Reti,
Duras from SWtderski, while the games be-
tween Teiohmann and Salwe and suechting
and TGrtakower resulted In draws. Joiner
OF New York had the better Of his game with
COIN when play ceased. The Alapln-B Bar
dsleben game was adjourned In an even posi-
tim The record follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
ORBY GOES TO TIE STUD.
Derby winner Not Able TO Stand Trainins
-CrOker's Stable Reduced.
Special Cable Dtspaieh 10 Tar So.

DUBLIN. March 2s,-Acting upon the Al
vice Of his veterinary surgeon. who fear
that the damaged tendon would give wa
again under the strain Of training, Richard
Croker has decided not 10 enter orby TO-
further races. He is TO be placed in the stud
Battler. a promising younRster. IL spoken n
a. the coming Orby, He shows signs Of he
ing bigger than 0rby. The GlencaiTn stable
have been weeded down 20 about a dozen
horses, Mr.. Croker has decided on a furthe'
reduction, az he desires 10 have nothing hu,
the very hnest stock, that can be depended
upon 10 win races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
Lawn Tennis St PinShurt.

PnNEHURsT. March 2s.-In the annual
championship lawn tennis tournament p. O..
Inman Of Wnkesbane and Miss Mary b.
Adams Of Boston we're the winners Of the
miIed doubles match, defeating O. 2, Parrish
and Mrs. W. 7. RomSine. both Of New York,
%, -. Mr.. Inman won In the mems
Chicago, e--7, "a, "a, Ga In the finals.
Mrs. Romaine won the woman's singles from
Miss Adams. 81. "a 90, IN The nnab.