davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04

Sotio, 3. Mars. Gie lapnnls
tide Hcgicrumg gcbt in ibren Wfob-
nobmcn 0cgen Die NnSnnnoerlng
i,br cnergiid) pur, 0ic Iusiunnot-
rilng nod &aipoii, CANADA, Nmcrifo
mo Wtcrito bot bis Sllm Ibld)luB
Der Gerbnnolum0en nit ocn Ser.
Staatcn tbotiGdlif, %nuigebort. Spa.
ter miro Damn eeluiiien 9epolfe-
rungatIoiien Die 2onbung III anleri-
taniiden S6ien g%eltattet. Die beifle
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

So Mems all wool serge and clay worsted suites in
blue and black, extra fine hand tailored every
suit of them is perfect, good Innings the best that
any tailor could possibly make. Your choice Of
the lot at $50
The former price was always $3.50, 5000, s22. so
100 Pairs of Mems shoes, solid leather, they
good for all around wear, to close out at l.35
We have always sold them at 2.25
$50 pairs Mems American Gentlemen shoes, every
one is perfect in workmanship material, style,
the lot consists of fine Patent kid Colt skim Pat
ent Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Box Calf and Cordivan.
Every pair of these shoes are strictly hand welt,
any shape of toe you may DESIRE perfect filters,
to close at 2.98 per pair
Gentlemen there is not in the United States
that can show will sell you shoes like these for any
less than $500 pair If you wise you will buy
than pair
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Here Are Anew Of OurExtra Specials

As Mems all through and through Worsted suits,
single and double breasted, beautiful patterns,
every suit fits perfectly. Your choice at $6.69
The former prices were $780, 1850 and $3.50
800 Mems fine dress Shirts the Monarch make per-
feet filters, full size, any color you want
for IS cents apiece
Everyone sells shirts like these at 81 25 and So
% dozen Mems heavy ribbed underwear, just what
you will be looking for for spring and summer
wear, at 80 cents per garment
One lot of Mems sweaters all wool, colors black
Navy blue, dark red and dark gray, at
IS cents apiece
$50 Mems three.quarter wool overshrts made in
dark gray, dark blue, and black single and
double breasted, at 80 cents each
These shirts regularly sold at 1926 and 1.5O in
this store
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

IS dozen Mems summer weight underwear, shirts
and drawers, at "a cents each
They were to be sold at SO cents each
Now, gentlemen, suppose that you are going to
buy new hat for spring wear. Step into THE BRANCH
STORE and buy 81. 90 hat for 1893, $500 hat for
149, 5000 hat for SO CENTS 81 90 hat at 40 CENTS
SO cent hat for &c., Does this look like business?
OVERALLS-We handle the hest in this line that is
manufactured. And now offer our $1.25 and L5O
overals for 70 CENTS
Jackets to match them at the above price
Don't pass up the opportunity.
There are many more bargains
throughout our store, which it
is impossible to mention -.
The sun., 1908-03-26
BROOKLYN Regulars WIN.
Shut Out In Five Innings by Mcintyre. the
veterans Hammer Holmes In NIndup.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2j.-The Brook
lyn regulars won from the colts to-day In a
close and interesting came. Although the
weather was somewhat cooler than yester-
day the Brooklyn squad worked out both
morning and afternoon. the 1nal session
including the daily struggle between the
regulars and the colts. To-days game
tied the series and both sides are anxious
for the next. which will be probably the
final one as the few remaining days Of the
stay Of the team here will be taken up by
games with the Jacksonville team.
Mcintyre was In the box for the colts to-
day aud he shut out the regulars during the
Ave innings that he opposed them. The
colts had secured one run In the meantime
on safe drives by Pattee and Murch HOLMES.
who succeeded Mcintyre for the youngsters
was hi hard in every inning that he occupied
the box,
PsstOrius. who pitched the entire game
for the regulars. was touched up freely In
the last two innings, the bases being filled
when the last man was retired In the ninth
The fielding features Of the game were fur
nished BY Hunter. Butler and MurCh Of the
coltE
President Eboets Of the Brooklyn club
saw the team In practice for the first time this
sea son aud was we'll pleased with the con-
dition OF the players The Brooklyns will
line up again at Jacksonville tomorrow.
The score:
MI.
Regulars. ....... a o : 7 10 2
Colts, ........,. o O 0 0S 2-si o
Battsnes--Pssionos and bergen. McInur,.
Holmes and Ritter.
The sun., 1908-03-26
Billiards.

George sutton played fine game Of 49,
balklne billiards last night with George
Slosson as his opponent. The champion
needed only nine innings to make his sou
points and his average was j5 SO, He started
with run OF 100. made one Of lA two in
nings after and then rushed along 10 the
huish. SlossOn was beaten more than half
way. The score:
Sutton-lOa. o, JSl, %. 50, TO- II. 80 c. Total Jn.
Average. S59. High runs, lSl, lCe NJ
Slosson-ie, &, 4, q, o, 81, n, s. 50. Total 2li
Average. y 40. High runs, "a 81, 50
William Hoppe defeated John Hendrick
the amateur. at 1872 billiards last night al
Gruhn's Academy. Schaefer was i'll and
unable TO play. Hoppe won by a score Of
400 to ia and averaged 20 iO-l5 He will
play Mclaughlin tonight If Schaefer does
not play.
George Sutton defea ed Firmin Cassignol
vest erday afternoon AZ Slossons academy
In the 1872 balk line series The score was
200 points 10 i43 Sutton went through his
last hundred points in three innings The
score
Sliton-O, /. "a, o. IS, 81. TO- 30. O.4 2LA. Total.
so AverSge. q. High runs, eS. 81. "a.
CASdgnOl-H,S so, s, 4, iS, ,e,4S IS, %, 20. Total .
iS Average, 10. High runs. IS. %. 81.
There will be benefit next Saturday even
ing 10 William Duby who for forty -one years
has been connected with the Fifth Avenue
Hotel billiard room. Duby ami George
Sutton will play 400 points at 1872 balk line
Tod Sloan easily deieated +. Reilly last
night in the pool tournament At Doyles
academy The score was 50 10 a. Both
men had high runs OF II. The score
SloAnye,s.e, ,io,e,S. Totsl, 80
Rlelly-o,76, $50. Total, ~.
The sun., 1908-03-26
COLUMBIA INDOOR GAMES.
Two Freshmen, Hvaas And Grassl. Score
We'll IN the Series.

With the track on South Field still in bad
condition the Columbia track athletes were
forced 10 hold the last Of a series OF games on
the indoor track in the gymnasi um yesterday
afternoon The work Of fixing up the O1t-
door track will begin to-day, so that II will be
In shape for the first open work Of the spring
season on Monday. G. lIvaas Is the winner Of
the point trophy with a total Of IS points
scored in four meets. w r. GraSsi. H. is
second, and A. q. Marsh IL third Hvaas is a
fTes hman and his consistent work in the
quarter mile stamps him as one OF the most
likely Of the Blue and White middle distance
men. His time in each Que Of the quar- ers
las been under IS seconds and In the second
of the series he covered the distance in 81 4-j
seconds The summaries Of yesterdays events
follow:
Is Yard Dash--won BY 4. q. Marsh 10 S. :
Yards h. H. AXmAn, II, II yards, second. V. V.
Zlphs, 10, yards, third Time, 4so seconds.
Marsh Hsa ysrd' III tRiId Time. 5 SIS seconds. W.
$50 Yard Run--Won BY 7. {. Morgan. '0e,S
Yards T; r. Counseptn, 10 20 yards second
il. y wdman. TO- aSyAfds third Time 7mlnutes
20 Ysfd fr bssh-won by c. Hyoas H. scratch;
y. Colas II, 10 Yards second; a. q, Marsh, 10 5,
SyardS third Time 50 seconds
One Nile Run-Non by q. GuntheI, u, D. yards
r. C. Morgan. 90, scratch, second T. b. Counsel
man 10, IS yards third. Time, minutes 10 e-S
shot sPut-won BY W. II. Grsss n, scratch,
10 feet second with put Of % feet inches '. Y.
Zlpns, 10, 10 feet, third With put OF % feet Ia
High Jump-Tie for nrst place between W.
4. X. Abbott. 'Oe inch v. v zlpris 10, inches
and y. II. McCoun, 90, Slnches, at feet inches.
The sun., 1908-03-26
RACING AT NEK ORLEANS.
Murse Abe wins His Ninth race for q. 4
Celia,

NEW oRLKASs. March 25.--There was a
noticeable improvement in the racing At City
Park to-day The Juvenile at ave furlonRs.
for two-yesr-olds. proved rather handy for
l.. A. Cellas Marse Abe. In anneIing to-
day's stake the Celia colt won his ninth race
Of tn year
The stewards took Nicol over the Goals TO
day for his 20 OF handling Of Dappls Gold
effort would result In his being banished from
the turf in the future. Summary:
PIrst Rsce--SlI furonCs-o orlandot ~ RBunl
rs 10 L. won. Minot, i04 fHeideb, u 20 ., second
Gibson iCs ,IeibsT9 z % a J. third mn Tine; iiss;S
Marsh Redon. Amsonla. Boil Hsrold D., Bounding
Elk, Gradot, Fare and You Win also ran,
Second Race .Steeplechases shOrt oourOe Moon
nence rS is KosSn' 70 B, second; Pilisr. is NC.
Kinney, IS TO I, third Tine, SOa. Sandcatcher
Bucknian, Decino and Ralph Reese also ran.
May si CHenryl. 70 /. second; Canada % SSlryini
4 TO I. third. Time, III LAnsdoWn. Cam Pan
Hand1arrA, Nancy, Warner GriSweil, BIG Ben
Lucy HSuns .ssT1e iUd dnSSsr. HS1oGSs also Ss &
n,eel, II 10 s. won; BrouEhAm, rs Wlynnl, 70 I,
second Yankee Daughter, ITO Heidsh, 20 I, third
Time, 1903 i's Nlgrs Baby. Ines sister. Anne
McCiee, Elizabeth HArwood and Lady chilton also
fifth Race seven furlongs Pedro. 100 des,
2 to I, won Al Muller, ~ Rlynnl. 70 ], second
pf MIss Ma1son IS snd ouI Boz q Ssc ran i 90
Sixth RSce-Yive fpTenCt -Merrek, los Not,erl,
TO 10, won YIdd6, ioo PoWerO, 10 20 1, second
Momentum. i0i ihinder IA 70 5, third; lime
Seventh Raee--ons mile and q turionE John
Mcbride, "a FNnh), 10 70 !, won; Creel, i@ totu. !.
10 !, third. Time, I:Ss ~ Or, Neciusr also
ran.
The sun., 1908-03-26
AMERICANS BATTING BEE.
Grimthp Team Beats Toledo by Score
OF TO 1.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 25.--Ths New
York Americans had a batting bee to-day
against the Toledo team and beat them by
score Of to (. Griilths men showed
unusual speed and made the American Asso-
citation players look like novices II was
hardly expected that New York would do
well after the layof Of three days, but they
weht after the hardest pitching that they
have gone against this season and hammered
out twelve bits.
Toledo never had chance after the first
inning. when widness by Doyle and an error
by the same man let one run across the plate.
Jake Stahl started the hitting In the first
inning after two we're out with three basger
10 centre, but he>was left there when Ball
died at first
ln the second Chase got 70 FIRST on an error,
but was forced by Hemphil. Conroy singled
and Hemphill went 10 third. Kleinow hit
20 right for a base, sending Hemphill home.
Doyle, was hit by the pitcher and went to
first. filling the bases. While Niles was being
@ a! fs S0nTSy SgsT sSSTsd h keSeF S ba G' TO
away and Kleinow and Doyle scored, Keller
going 10 second. Keeler went TO third on
passed ball and Tailed on two base hit
by Stahl.
The New Yorks scored a man on the new
sacrifice rule In the sixth when Hemphill
doubled and went 20 third on an out. kleinow
was sent up 20 bring him IN with an outhed
hy, which he did In good style, Ball singled
in the ninth With one man out and went TO
second on an out Hemphill walked and
COnroy singled sending Ball across the plate
kleinow then hit to left for base and Hemp
hill scored the last run OF the game.
Kid Elberfeld has sent a letter 10 Grih1th In
which he states that owing 10 the slowness In
healing Of the injury 70 his leg he will be un-
able 70 report Tor duty before Saturday.
On account OF the poor schedules in rail-
roaAa Iri61fh fOFpad IN from
Atlanta on another road than that which he
had checked his bats and the men had TO bor-
row few from the Toledo players. GTiftith
is now trying TO buy the bats with which tho
New Workers did their hitting to-day The
same teams Till play here tomorrow. The
score:
The sun., 1908-03-26
RAAchall NnteA.

The New York American League club has moved
Its once 70 $40 FIFTH avenue.
Jimmy Sheekard Ia captalnlng the worlds cham
plOns In the absence Of Chance.
Hobe Ferris seems To be adapting himself 10
third base all right In the browns games In the
South
George Upp. the new pitcher Of the Reds. ls said
20 have quick motion that is very much Patsy
fhheuy.
A contributor submits that after many years
of raising the dickens Hans Wagner now Is raising
chickens" True, but as poetry very much bush
league
Sam Crawford was largely responsible for Ty
Cobb's coming 10 terms with Detroit. Fielding Yost
the Michigan football coach, also helped persuade
TyruS 70 sign.
A cinnamon bear mascot has been presented 70
the Cubs In Jackson. Mss II Is all the more vau
able because Il escaped q recent raid Of note IN
the Southern canebT6kes.
The Detroit Club has taken out accident In
suranoe policies on twenty members OF the team
for 5000 aplece, The policies run until the end
Of the championship season.
Arrangements have been completed between the
View \ ork club and the Yale and Fordham mana re
mens whereby the Yale .FoFdhAnn game on ApTll
4 VIII be played AZ The Polo GroundA.
The sun., 1908-03-26
TO-DAr'S CARD FOR BENNINGS.
Trial Hunters SteepiechaSs and . Handi.
cap Are Features.

wAsHISoroS. March 25.-The Trial Hunt
ers Steeplechase, at about two miles, will
be feature at Bennings tomorrow. with
Pete Daley, My Grace aud Recruit possible
factors A handicap o. FIVE and one-half
flrongs is another attraction. with Smoker.
sugar Pine and Workman perhaps the best
TVo-year-olds viii run in the second race
Wells. Pocotaligo and Sir Cannon having
chances.
In the third race, for three-year-olds. at
six furlongs Jubilee, Bellwether and Smoker
look formidable The fifth race is g selling
airair at slx and one-half flrlonKs. with Pier
rot Brookdale and WoodIine hgurinR. In
the last event, for maidens, at a mile and forty
Yards, Grace Cameron, Silver Ball and lngrs-
The sun., 1908-03-26
Co,umbI, B.seban LInsup,

Coach Frank v Goodman lined up the
Columbis varsity baseball team for the first
time yesterday afternoon. The hrst game
will be played on Saturday against the Brook
lyp Central y. NJ. e. A. The lineup was
made yeste terday after one Of the longest
and hardest practices that have been held up
10 this time. Fielding and batting have
been the features OF the work. but beginning
to-murToW the frst and second teams viii
piay practice games each afternoon. The
lineup il as follows: Pitchers, Baril, Lee,
SEAriWoui, ClRybOurne catcher. Young: 1rst
base MiltephargRF; second base, Schmidt,
shortstop Ztgber; third base, Hayes; left
field Smith centre field. kimbel; right field,
Schafer and subetituteS outfeld. 0ster.
hout, Fraher, and inneld, Stephenson and
Hendricks
The sun., 1908-03-26
N,,al Reser,ss to Have Track Team.

At meeting of the athletic commnt''
Of the First Battalion Naval Reserves, Vh'
are quartered on the |. s. $. Granite state.
at the foot OF West Ninety-seventh street.
It was decided 10 formulate plans for me
organization OF track team. lheod0l'
&. Jung was selected 10 manage the team
and issued a call for candidates, 10 Nhc'
z large number OF men responded w
Tangements have been made for the ~
OF the Seventh Regiment track for tIslnns
purposes.
The sun., 1908-03-26
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
NATIONALS HAVE 10 HUSTLE
TO, WIN ~ DALLAS.
I,OudellV PitShinG BO,heFs McGFawr Men
for PouF Innings, but mree Rune WIN
the Game-Ameneans Defeat TOledO
-IlrOOklyn Regulap Trim the Colts.

Tor Fouf Annmee, Dut IuFee NUM- WV
the Game-Ameneans Defeat TOledO
-llrOOkiyn Regulap Trim the COlis.
DALLAS, Tex. March 25,-Taylor and
Aslarkey held the Dallas team 10 four hit
shutout here this afternoon In a game where
the New Yorks had 10 hustle 70 get some
runs The fast game played by the Texas
Leaguers was the first real opposition the
New Yorks have encountered In two weeks
and for a time the Dallas fans thought their
team might get away with the game The
final score however. was too,
The principal reason for the dearth of New
York runs was the pitching Of Loudell He
had speed, control and curves. and a. the
New lorks have been up against easy pitch
ing all the time down here they did not readily
gauge the delivery Of this clever twirler. IN
the hfth inning. however, loudell met his
Waterloo. base on balls followed by three
successive hits and an error produced two
runs for the New Yorks
1,oudell was relieved by Burnett in the
sixth inning. The second Dallas twirler
made q strong hni sh but was .stung before
he could get started. Burnett made wild
throw Of Brldwells inneld tap, giving that
unner an extra base MoGraw then sent
ENhnH uD W ulN lOI Ahgluls AhN
sluRger belted the second ball between the
right and centre helders. II banged against
the fence, giving Evans double and scoring
Bridwell. Evans should have scored but
started late from third. on Shannon's Texas
Lacquer and was nipped at the plate.
Dallas threatened TO score on Taylor IN
the sixth inning Taylor. passed two mon
and with only one out Il looked as II run
would be scored when Maloney sent n low
liner over Bridwell's head shannon raced
in and gathered the ball az his shOetOps lie
landed on the back Of his neck but rolled
over and hipped the ball TO Doyle In time TO
double a runner and retire the side,
The New Yorks turned several fine heldtng
plays Deylins bad throw was the only
misplay they made. II was a fine day for
the game and as II was the frst opportunity
Dallss fans had TO zee Mctiraw's team AZ
work under favorable conditions, good
crowd was In attendance.
The teams play again Tomorrow. Nc
Ginnity probably will divide the pitching
with McKsnney, who came In from Marlin
this afternoon The score:
The sun., 1908-03-26
school Athletic League Of Jensy City
Formed.

A permanent organization Of the School
Athletic Lea que Of Jersey City was effected
in that city last night by the adoption Of a
constitution and the election OF the following
oi1cen:
President Andrew j. SteolmAn. IT,, q member
Of the BOARD Of Bducduon; hrtt wee president,
Eugene ?. KlnkeAd, pfeSideAt Of the Board Of
singer principal N Public School g. secretary
John l.. Mcknight treasurer, Joseph v, Bernstein
board of directors, Paul ". Pearce. Michael A..
Donnelly, John BaUef, James j. HOPKINS principal
Of the ttrsey Clty High School, and the Rev. J..
Cullhsy. -
The sun., 1908-03-26
Schleehter Takes the Lead IN vienna Tour
vBament--MArsha Wins.
tof coNs Despatch 10 The SuN.

Spseiaf Cone Despatch 10 Tue SuN.
VrINNG, March 7S.--In the third round
~ the international chess masters tourna-
nent contested at the Vienna Chess Club
hare to-day the American, T. = Marshall
won his game from Reh OF Hungary. The
after played the defence and wBs outplayed
throughout, 7. Joiner OF New York sue
cumbed 70 Bardeleb en-. Carl Schlechter
n this city assumed the lead with a score
nfthree points 10 his credit by winning from
Leonhardt. Rubinstein. however. has the
advantage In his game with Alapn. In
The other games decided to-day perlis won
from Cohn, MarocZy defeated Salwe, Bergef
dreW With SpielnAnn, Duras drew win
TartAkoWer and Mieses drew with SuechtinH
The racord TO date.
The sun., 1908-03-26
CHICAGO WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Westerners Beat Pennsylvania by One
Point In Basketball Game.

PHILADLLPHIA, March 25.-ChicagO Jni-
versity won the intercollegiate bssket-
ball championship of America here Tonight
from the University Of Pennsylvania by the
score Of 10 to IS. thereby winning both games
played in the series
The sun., 1908-03-26
TOLEDO

Hlts-Oh Doyle. : In Ave innings on Newton, >
in four innings, on Asher, 9 In three innings. OF
NAge. In three innings; on Bushelman. 4 In three
0ut.-by Doyle, 9; by Newton, :; by Nagle /; BY
Bushelman. /. Two base hits Stahl, Hemphili
Smoot Bushelman. Three base hits -StAhl. First
base on errors--New York. 2 Toledo, |. First
base on bals-On Doyle, 4 on BuShelmAn, 5. Left
on basesNew York. 10 Toledo, 4. Passed ball r.
Fisher Sacrifice hits-k leinow a. Umpre-Gif.
ford Time-2 hours and minutes. Attendance
The sun., 1908-03-26

II. Y, Moore, secretary OF, the Automobile
the Briarcla trophy road contest for stock
cars in Westuhester county on April ~,
issued the following notice Yesterday r..
gardlng the police arrangements Tor the
1t has come TO our knowledge within the
last few days that. some person or persons
with an idea OF organizing q police fQroe
Tor the BFiaFoliI. automobile race 70 be held
on April ~ have vlsite ed certain organiEatlons
for the purpose Of hiring men 70 DO police
duty on the course the day Of the race. We
wish 10 state that any person or persons
outside OF our own hoard OF officers ensa ging
In such wotk 10 acting 'entirey without our
The sun., 1908-03-26
Ryan VIII Captain Columbia Basketball
Team

g. Ryan. Oos, has at last been nersu7te'
TO captain the Columbia basketball team
next year, Ryan was reelected to the no'''
tion week ago. but refused 10 accept d
on the ground that man should moi 10
captain for two years in succession
The sun., 1908-03-26
IotAIsY 9 % q ll !
'BStied for Taylor in the sixth inning
New York. ...,,... 0 Q 9 y
Dallas. ............ 0 o 0 0 90

Two base hlts-Maloney, Evans. Left on bases
New York, g. Dallas, &. Struck out-By Taylor,
I; By Malsrkey, l; by foudell 1. Hits--Oh Taylor,
three In sir innings on MalSrkey, one In three IN
nlngS First base on ballS-Oh TayloI,2 on Loudell,
l. Double plAy--Shannon and Doyle Stolen
bases Bridwell, Tenney. Passed bAl--Mlller, I'm
plre-Dunlap. Time hour and - minutes.
The sun., 1908-03-26

AT PRINCETON.

ISd8e'r,pn" n".."1 1bSSSS9SYI:Y !
Macdonald, Gorsh, Murphy and FTledsrioks
AZ Annapolis Navel Academy, 10. GSllaudet, A
The sun., 1908-03-26

The next regular club dinner and lecture
Of The, Automobile Club OF America will be
held At the clubhouse, In Fifty-fourth street
yest Of BTqadysy, o. pssesZ eysnipg:
Of ,thegA. @. A. runs and tours committee,
wig has done great deal OF touring abroad,
Win deliver an illustrated lecture on European
highways. ...
The sun., 1908-03-26

eCtsplssiIon - local shts n lhsIF oilIss
I'D many olher s5ulheFn and Western
nlales similar or9anlsgtlOn work u being
conducted, and II d confidently expected thai
before the touring season begins there VIII
Be anillatod with The American Automobile
Association thirty state associations cgns
priging At least two hundred automobile
CuhH'
The sun., 1908-03-26

The Alapn- -RubiUsielu unfinished game
wiz be disposed Of tomorrow,
The sun., 1908-03-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Good start; won easily; Anlmns, br. Z, 4, BY
! lotd Es,srung --AnlmoSo; owned by J. Z. Madden.
The sun., 1908-03-26

-Ior maiden three year olds, 500 added. six
-stseytSghs,r tge maIdens tour ycsrs old and rp

= .ff..|. Tine, i.i72b.
FooF start, won eAdly: DT lee, br. g., J. by
Mftihhrjst- Bonnie Nay, owned b. T. Wilson.
YIFTa RACE. .....
The sun., 1908-03-26

Poor start; won easily. Taboo b, T.. . by Poten-
tsts-'TureG owned blythe Aftonafeen sable,
a.. f'i ' P ,....'. THIRD RACE
selling for three year olds and upward 500 sdded.
even .futlenRs:
iHoYsA and Ags, w. JockSU. RShinc. Fin
PoaNesSink. L,.....ii0. Mccarthy even out II
tlTacnIum, 4..,.,.,,ii6.. GcDah,G.. a-i0 out ga
VS0rkroaid, A,...., 100. W. Walsh, col -
Time. i.3i.
Good start won handiy: PoQuesSing, br. gh
10y knight Of the Thlstle-Octa Reed: owned by
A. A. ncrold