davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
KENNEDY ON ENGLISH ROWING.
Yale Coach Says That Great Changes Have
Taken Place I'm Recent Years.

! NEW HAVEN, Aug "a. -John Kennedy,
Yale's veteran crew coach who Las been
taking a two months vacation since the Yale
Harvard race at New London and who re-
turned a week ago from England where he
has been studying English crew methods.
came to town to-day to resume his Yale work
In 1901 Coach Kennedy spent a part OF the
summer IN England studying English rowing
methods and when asked to-day what changes
had taken place since his last visit said:
-The changes In English methods have
been much greater during that period than
here ut home. Whom I was there before
there was comparatively little variation In
the styles Of owing. now it's quite the con-
s sfsIs: and nd' methods the fs' Seinsy Yea z %t there a'I i sos
n 1sSss t aSd p ersws i am tSis t ooa6 dl1sre Th,s slG l.
partly due to the fact that so many different
crews, Hungarian. BELGIAN, Swiss and Ameri.
have introduced. various new ideas, During
this same period there has not been nearly
s = much al. shfp I s. IL TsT sSss IT, Rs's 3 BRETT. y . shis
Englishmen WIN be roxips pTactically alike:
10 to tell aeh' Whistler i.ys an English Or American
crew that 10 competing from the style Of
All the various English crews. and l saw
some Atty or sixty. while there are striving
for the same thing. concentration Of power,
are trying different methods. / saw CAM
bridge row and ! saw the race between the
Leanders and the Belgians during olympic
week, ] believe the Leapders was the fastest
put out. They rowed in dne style and |
Tstehsd them for several lay: IN p%rastice:
the winning crew in that race. had q fine
style, but It was not 90 smooth as the Lean
ders. Some Of the men In the .Leander boat
had less than ten years experience.
Although l did not 60 abroad to study
rowing p.5ti Gu tSs ie SSs pss feq i foT 2 good
, lions that might benefit the Yale crew me
Yale rowing. ! did not see, however. any
thing adaptable TO our needs. saw fast
rowing, but nothing that we could introduce
here because Of our different methods and
style OF living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
LAWN TENNIS AT ELIZABETH
East Jersey Tournament Held UP by Rain
-Netes OF Other Play.

The schedule Of the lawn tennis tournament
Of che East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association
was broken into by the rain yesterday. 30
that TO date all that has been done is to play
three matches In the women's singles. These
wers played on the opening day. Miss
Bogert won from Miss Frank. Sc. o-a:
Miss Marcus defeated Miss Handy. Go. %.
"a and Miss Moore defeated Miss Lea.
e-9. 6-9. The plan was to have had the
women's doubles begin yesterday. but it
10 likely that they will be started to-day and
that some Of the mems singles will be held
on until after the final and challenge matches
Of the championship singles at Newport.
from Newport doubtless will be expected to
appear at the Elizabeth Tow and Country
Club for their matches.
Tho mems doubles will not be put on until
tomorrow afternoon and the mixed double
rill be started on sstqrdsy., The trophy
not be Sers to defend. FREDERICK q. Hnder.
son. at present q resident Of Providence.
s MHR t Rsrf ~ n. z bs ,SSt' when q sir ST. ! n Tss Sret tsIs
season. took II In isos and 1905. Behr needs
only one more win to get the trophy for
The first three competitions. for the cup
were played under the old holder stand out"
system. E. p. ,Larned played through the
Jersey was one Of the first associations to
put into practice the play through system
The annual singles tournament on the
courts OF the Fort Lowry Hotel at Bath Beach
this, year was won by r. Chamberlain. In the
final round he defeated George Graham. Ga.
The new westchester County Lawn tennis
tournament will be started next Saturday
on the courts Of the Siwanoy Tennis Club at
New Rochelle. The t~ournament the first
sRaasi; y eR Fsnn 70 G %fsbm aSg si OF 1sss eo Sl%1s:
Club Of Mount Vernon. the Port Chester Ten
MS Club, the Rye Tennis Club. the White
Plains Tennis Club. the B%ronxville Tenn
Club, the Siwanoy Tennis Club Of New Ro-
chelle; the Park Hill Golf Club and the Dun
woodie Country Club.
There will be five events. mems singles and
mixed doubles. There also will be a con-
ISOLATION, In mems singles. A banner viii. be
awarded to tho club making the most points
In the events other than the consolation.
Five points are to be counted for winning and
tive for the runner up. The foot fault rule
will be enforced. Theodore l.. Wood. Dun
woodie G. C.. Is the chairman Of the %tourna-
ment committee, with Alexander j. I. Bradley.
G. z. Moore. White Plains L. T. c.. and E. s.
Mather. Port Chester l.. T. c., as assistants.
The mems singles will be started at 10 o'clock
on Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Cy moved around to third. Bridwell took
advantage Of the opportunity to add more
luatre TO his as n who can XIII
the ball at the right time. He scared the
turf with q smash to Abby. All Abby
could do was to stop the ball, and by the
over that'bag and turning back to 1t and
Seymour was home.
Wagner made a single OF McGinnity in
the eighth. Gill tried to sacrifice and
flied TO Tenney, who threw TO Doyle at
first and doubled Wagner. ne dou PIE
Abby poled a long single to left. Barry
fielding the ball in smartly. Wilson struck
out after a wild pitch had stationed Abby
on second.
Tenney opened the ninth by hitting, TO
Young and dying at first. Doyle landed
on the ball for a robust liner to right. A
pitched ball skinned Bresnahan's shirt.
sleeve and put Roger on first. 1t would
make the description more dramatic to
say that Donlin looked determined when he
shouldercd his bat and walked to the plate,
that he bore a do or die expression and al
as he always does. He was not unusually
concerned. not TO all appearances: He hit
the ball ~venomously though, It went
flying to right centre n looked ike q
two or three Dagger, but good fielding by
Thomas limited It to a single. 4 single at
that moment was pretty valuable. Doyle
came in and Bresnahan went to third. .
Seymour caught the ball on the end OF
his bat and pulled a long fly around 70
right. 1t was then a question between
Bresnahan's speed and Wilson's arm. 1t
was nip and tuck between ball and runner,
and nobody breathed for an instant; The
ball anne straight to the plate. but did not
bound quite true, n Bresnahan with a
half slide and half jump struck the plate
with a terrific thump as the missile settled
In Gibson's hands. .
just before Seymour fled to right and
while Bresnahan was on third, McGraw
sent Mathewson out to warm up. Immedi-
discovered something in Bresnahan's eye.
The game was halted for a moment while
DR.. McGruw removed the mote from Rogers
lamp, and 1t 30 happened that this gave
Mathewson just that much more time to
warm up. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Soldiers to Parade for Athletes.

= The Olympic parade on Saturday will In
clude Companies 81 and i2s OF the Coast Ar.
tillery OF Fort Hamilton and the Fifty-third
and Eighty-sixth companies Of Fort Wads-
worth. This turnout is by the orders OF Gen.
Fred Grant to Col. Harris of the Department
of the East. Each of these companies II
composed Of 500 men. 30 they will conributs
considerably to the martial aspect OF the Inc
OF march. Ma or John ). Dixon Of the mti-
tary committee was yesterday notified by
Col. Fisher that the men will be on hand at
10 O'CLOCK ready to fall In line.
President John j. Walsh of the. Pastims
A. C.. will head the athletes OF the Metropoh.
tan distict who are not affilia ted with athletic
clubs. These men are invited to assemble
with the Pastimes at their resting point az
Forty-ffth street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
CHICAGOS COMING ON FAST
TAKE THEIR FIFTH STRAIGHT
FROM BROOKLYNS

And as q Result Are Only .OOl Behind the
Pittsburgs IN the National League
Race-Result Adds Interest to the
Series OF New Yorks With h 10 Cubs.
Four straight from the Pittsburgs by the
marvellous Manhattans shot the Pirates
down the National League ladder so that
now they are only .0oi ahead Of the worlds
champion Cubs. That lends all the moro
zest to the impending Chicago-New York
series. because it's a certainty that II the
New Yorks perform anywhere near az well
In the Windy City as In the smoky one they
will come back with the pennant at their
mercies. Thus far this season the New Yorks
have won ten out of fifteen games from the
Cubs and all the dope Ia that they should
clean up the series which begins to-day.
The Cubs made 1t five straight from the
Brooklyns. There were no other games
scheduled. The results:
New York, 4: Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago. o: Brooklyn. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Tennis for Maine Championship

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug. 2e.-The annual
tennis tournament in mems doubles for the
championship Of Maine was started at the
Swimming Gu on Monday. The summary:
Preliminary and First ~Round-Fearey and Law
renee beat Bliss and Smith, o.. loS KawasAki
and Dixon beat fearey and Lawrence, 90. 6-S;
a. 80 Pearson and Pearson pea, Hayes and
Beals and Scott, by default. Hlggtnson and Ere.
nnghuysen beat Newbold and Newbold. 81. o-S:
Mellon and Kuhn beat Winant and Reed, by de-
fault: Mellon, and Kuhn beat Townsend and Aayou.
-. e~s BAnwell and NIckcrson beat Ncwbold
emhaI and Roche, 81. - Wright and Wright
Gregory beat Wright and Wight. O., 81 ~
Second Round.kawasaki and Dixon beat Prst,
and brown, o.. SO: z. Pennington Pearson and
Frederick Pearson beat Hlgglnson and Frcling.
huysen. rs. ~ Barnweli and Nickerson bea,
Henry Mellon and Kuhn. ~, 81: Robert 8. Potter
and Gregg beat Rogers and Count Torok. Ga,
Semi Final Round-DiIon and Kawasahi beat Z,
Pennington Pearson and Frederick Pearson, O.
1913; Potter and Gregg beat Barnwel and Nicker.
Hod. ga 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
RAIN AT NEWPORT.
Wherefor the All Corners Tennis Final IL
Put on for the Day.

NEWPORT. Aug. 20.-Another day OF rain to-
day made this the longest in point Of duration
ever held on the Casino courts. The rain
poured down. so the field is q puddle. and the
same sort OF weather is predicted for to-mor-
row. so, the challenge match may not be
played before Saturday.
Alexander 10 regarded as likely to beat
Wright In the final round The challenge
round, some think, will go TO Larned. the
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers Of yachts are re-
ported through the agency Of Hollis Burgess:
TIT IS foot gasolene launch Falcon. owned by
C. j. Halpen Of Haverhill. Mass. has been
sold to @. Neal Burnell OF Boston. while the
easolene launch Marion. owned by G.. Neal
Bumell. has been sold to G. j. Hslpen.
The is foot sloop Whltecap, owned BY
wilfred o. White OF Boston, has been sold 10
Willard Welsh Of Boston.
The 81 foot knock about Spray, owned by
W. II. Cutter OF Dorchester. has been sold
to Walter Burgess OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY
FIeetwtng Handicap, Six FurIonss. the At
traction.

The Fleetwing Handicap at six f~urlongs
is the feature Of the card for Empire City
to-day, with Roseben. KIM Cobalt and Jaco-
bite probable factors. In the first race. at a
mile, Okenite, Aster dor and Sir Todding ton
have good chances. Maiden two-year-olds
will run In the second race, at five and a half
f~urlongs, with Bird Of Flight H.. Mariana and
Yankee Daughter perhaps the best.
In a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
Don Enrique, Pinkola and Molesey figure
well. In the fifth race. for two-year-olds, six
dack look formidable. In the last race, at q
mile and a sixteenth. Rockstone, F~rizette and
Cymbal may go well. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !: Sheckard, I: Evers, l:
Lumiey. l. .Pastonus, /: Two base hits-King.
on Overall, 10 In sI and one half innings. Saennce
hits -Lumley..- Overall. Evers,. Tinker. Killing.
Stolen base-HofmAn. Left on Asos-Chicago 8:
Brooklyn. 0. First base on bells-On Overall. 3;
on Pastorus, O. First base on erron-Chlcago.
Wild pltch-Pastonus. Umpires-Emslie and Rud-
dcrham. Time-i hour and 30 minutes. Attend
~ance-3,0t0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Pele.

NEWPORT. r.. l.. Aug. 26.-The third match
for the Newport cups was won this afternoon
at the Westchester Polo Club aeld by the
New Haven tea m, which defeated the Myopis
~Freebooters. oI to s The game was played
under, adverse, conditions. A cold north
e%asteIly wind blew scross the field. and IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Rain Stops All the Clubs and It's an idle
Day In the East.

Rain all through the East prevented the
American League clubs from getting to-
Rether. Maybe that stopped the Hiehlanders
from making q record OF three victories in
succession. Maybe 1t did not. The White
sox are the scheduled attraction this after
moor on the hill. 1t was the second day that
cain checked Hughey Jennings's Tigers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Trt-StAte League.

Al Johnstown-Fipt game-Lsncaster. u Johns.
town. s. Second game-Johnstown 2; Lancaster, /.
Al Aitoona-F1rst .same-Reading, Q; Altoona. I.
Second gAme--Reeding. o; Altoona, J..
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7: Trenton, 2.
Al. willlamsport-wlismsport II; Whining
ton. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Southern LEAGUE,

AT Little Rock-Ftrst garne-Nsshyiile. Z; Little
Rock, O. Second eme-Nsshville s: Little Rock, 2
At Mobile. s; Hrmlng ham, 3
Al New Orleans-flrst gAme--New Orleans, 9:
Atlanta, :. Second game-'Scw orleans. o. Atlanta, o
ldArkness).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
MeAtern LAAEue,
Baseball Note,

Al Sioux City-Sloux City, 3; Des Molnes, 0.
Al D~enver-Pueblo. II: Denver. B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
New York State League,

At Albany-AIbany, T. Syracuse, Z.
Az T~roy-Troy. 4; Binghamton,
AZ Elmira-Frtt ~gamo-Elmira. 2; W1lkesbarTe. o.
Second gkme-Wikesbarre. 2: Elmira, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.


ROCHESTER,. 4: NEWARK. 1-rIRsT
RocHKsTKR, Aug. m-Rochester and Newark
pnt even TO day. Henley WAS the whole show
q the nrst game and In tho second the Indians hit
an Atlantic League recruit hard In nearly
VERY inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Al Acknowledgement, 0: Indianapolis. 2.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, o; Kansas CITY. 4
AZ ST. ?aul-Minneapolis. o; st. Paul, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
NEW YORK IN. L.. 4; rIr1sBuso, ..

PttS0ufg. v U U U . v " ~
Runs-New York-Doyie, l.: Bresnahan. 1: Sey-
mour, I; Brdwell. 1. Pittsburg-Leach. !; Wagner.
i: Gill. !. First base on rror-PittsbuIg Lett on
bslls-on Taylor, 1; on Young. 4. Struck out.Ry
Taylor. 8; by McGinnity. ]: by Young. 2; Sacrifice
Double ~play-Tenney and Doyle. Wild pitches
Taylor, MeGinnity. Hit by pitcher-Ry Young. 2.
2 In one inning: OF Mathew son. o In one. inning:
OF Young, II In eight and two-thirds innings; OF
Lever. D In one-third Inning. Umpires-Rgler
and O'Day Time. hours Attendance4.So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
he'd mere yesterday, Is appended:
YIRer AMR=RuY LoPKI

Adjourned. Time, white. 1 hour So minutes:
black. 2 hours z minutes. DR.. Lasker won
the game after IS moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LnAoUR.
Chicago In New York: Detroit In Philadelphis:
ST. Louis In Boston: Cleveland In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago: Brooklyn In 81. Louis,
Philadelphia In Pittsburg; Boston In Cincinnati.
BksrHRS LEAGUE
Jersey City In Buffalo,: Newark In Montreal
Providence In Rochester; Baltimore In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

LYNcHBURo. Aug. e6.-A Orth OF the New York
Americana has signed 70 pitch for Lynchburg in
the Virginia State League. He will be the manager
It'll an Interest In the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
NEWARK.

TotAls. 30 . "a u 4
'Battcd for Stanage In the ninth inning.
new an o Q d Q o o o OIL
Runs-Rochester-Loudy. z: McAvoy. 4: Wall. J..
Newark-Keily. I. Two base hlt--Mullen. Saoh-
dco Holly. Stolen bsses-Mahling.
Loudly. First base on errors-Rochester.. 2: New
ark, l.. Hit BY -pItcher-By Henley. !. First base
on ballsLOn Henley, 4: OF Brockctt, I. Struck
out-By Henley, o: by Brockett.z Left on bases
Rochester. s. Newark. g. Umpire-helly. Time
II hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
/, q: aocHusrxn, 4-srooxp GAME.
.Batted for Wa. In the ninth inning.
tBattSd for Snyder In b ninth inning.

.Batted for Wall In tho ninth inning.
fBattSd for Snyder In the ninth inning.
Newark o o 0 0 Is
MISREPRESENTATION. J.: Loudly. 4; McAvoy.
d. Holy. pevore. s.eI,noe Sits~Keliy. Demmial
Erwin. Snyder. Stolen b~ases-Rngle g. Double
~plsy.I,Loudy and wsll: Mailing, Mullen and Sharpe,
By Aaeilsr. !: BY Snyder; /. II base on balls
or. 3; 81 Mueller, l. wild pitch-MuslieI Passed
~bsll-Philbin. Left on ~ases-Rochester. Il
Newark. T. U~mpire-Kelly. Tme-2 hours.
AT T~oRoSTo-FTRsT oAMn-
lR,sse.,Ssnos,."...S9 g
Batteres-Berry and Peterson: Mckinley, Vande-
grtft and Brown.
Provtdence.......3 o : o-7n 2 0
Toronto. ..........0 o 3 0 o o 0 o. . 4
called In the ninth inning.
Bs~tteres-cronin and Eaton; Rudolph. Apologize
and Brown.
AT BuFrALo.
BuRhS : 9 s-iiH !
Baitertes-vowinkle and Archer; Schmidt and
Hearne. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Baseball To-day. Giants VS.. Cubs. l;SoP. A..
Mad. 50. Garden-Electr1c Diamond Direct Wire.
Just like seeing game. Every play shown. Ladies
Invited Adm = cents.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

p. ss''s h. !. I sss.ls.s. E =; o eli aS:-.sss League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

RlON6 IIbt.
Leach scampered home on the play,
Wagner vent TO third and Gill to second.
The run stood and there was a vivid protest
from the New Yorks. For awhile nobody
Knew whether the run was allowed or not.
The Pittsburgs too surrounded the umpires
and the air cracked with language. There
were groups around O"Day and groups
around Rigler. Mike Donlin was all het
up and McGraw commanded him to 60
back to his place in the field. McGraw
said he would play the game out under
means that there will be nothing doing In
the protest business. The point was raised
whether it was right to allow Wagner TO
go 10 third and Gin to second on the play,
but O'Day pointed ont that as Leach had
was only logical that the other base runners
be allowed to take two bases also.
Time was called by Rigler while the dispute
was at its height. but that did not keep
Wagner from running in from third while
all eyes were on the two umpiree. He
timel' exclaimed Honus. objection over
ruled replied Rigler. Hopus was in error
OIL that point. according TO o'Day. AN
umpire can call time any time he sees fit, =
rule regarding calling time and the rule
regarding suspension Of play are two en-:
the point Of his hearts desire In due time.
however. Abby made a Oorking drive
70 centre and brought the Dutohman and
the Missourian home. Seymour muffed
a ny IN the seventh with one on base, but
there were two out, and Doyle and Tenney
took care OF the next volunteer.
In New fork's half of the seventh Donlin
fied out with three on bases and two ont
but Mike atoned before taps were sounded
Seymour worked Young Tor four balls in
the eighth and directed a remark Mt YnnnS
rs he walked TO first which sounded IKE
Ella. hal On a couple Of inleld out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

pionships viii Anderson and Gilbert Nichols
had q match at the Tedesco Country CIup.
q nine hole course Of S,0o5 yards; but with
rather rough putting greens. Anderson won
by 8 up and 1 to play. doing rs to Nichollss ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Good start; won easily: Golden Shore. ch. g..
by Golden G~arter-Elhna: owned by r. +. CArmax
trained by Frank Regan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

NEW HAvEN. Conn. Aug: 2e..Roser III;
golf team. announced to-day that the inter-
state match betw cen his team and the Rhode
Island team would take place at Providence
on Saturday, September 5.
, 1908-06-18
MOhawk Development.

Arthur LIE Van, of Denver, who
III associated with Green & Co. of
this place, came in Sunday. A. b.
Copeland, of Boulder, and w. E.
Wilson, of Denver, arrived yester-
day These men are interested
with Green d Co. in the Mohawk
gold mine in Gold Hill. The party
will leave for Gold Hill tomorrow
or next day to make arrangements
about the development of that i'm.
portant property. We may expect
some energetic work in that prop
erty within a short time.
, 1908-06-18
Base Ball at Hanna

Archie Campbell, who had been
to Hanna to umpire the game be-
tween Rawlins and Hanna, re-
turned home Monday. Tue game
stood Is to 10 IN favor of Hanna.
Tue day wac fine aud the ground
good. Mr.. Campbell expects to
get special rates on the U. p,
Walcott &c Hanna and return if
he eau get 80 people TO attend the
gaLLe between the Saratoga aud
Hanna teams which takes place at
that time. One fare for the round
trip has been secured on the s. q
=. between this place and Wal
colt.
, 1908-06-18
Saratoga Land and Imp. Co.

Some of the Fl. Collins menu
beers of the Saratoga Land d I'm
provement Company have been
Saratoga visitors the past week,
among whish we note DIR. j. w.
Skinner, president of the compa-
ny and Mayor 5. III. Clammer, one
of the officers of the organization.
DIR. Skinner left for home Tues
day, but Mayor Clammer remain
ed owe until today.
These men are looking the
ground over with the views of
s%ubdividlng their holdings and dis
posing of the land to small farm
err who will enter actively into
the raising of farm and garden
truck.
, 1908-06-18
SARATOGA CHIPS

Fred E. j.. Book was down this
week from his North Fork ranch.
L. l.. Gould, of the firm of Gould
X Nelson, q down to Walcott
Saturday, returning Sunday.
j. Il. Hitch came down from the
French creek tie camp, where he has
been engaged in helping with the
drive.
j. f. Crawford returned Sunday
from Laramie City where he was in
attendance to the meeting of the
Board of Regents.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Day have a
new boy at their ranch home. He
arrived on the 18th inst. and all seem
to be doing nicely.
April showers in June aud plenty
OF them. The range is delightfully."-
green and the meadows are in fine
condition, As are all the crops of
grain in the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Huntington
and little Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ii. Stoyer moved up to the Can.
yon temporarily until the bridges are
completed at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Len Huston and
Master Aubrey were down from Cow
creek Saturday on a visit to the fami-
lies of VIM. Turnbull and j. w. Hus-
ton. They all took a ride Sunday up
TO the end Of the road in the Encamp.
ment Canon, and say the scenery in
the N is something very fine. Mr..
and Mrs. Huston returned home
Monday.
, 1908-06-18
Excursion to Hanna Sunday

Arrangements have been per
fected with Il. j. F%enchurch, the
general passenger agent of the ).
q h. Ry for rates and a special
car, Saratoga to Hanna and return
next Sunday, that being the oc-
casion of base ball between the
Saratoga and Hanna mines. The
train will leave Saratoga at 1880
Sunday morning, returning arrive
here about $50 in the evening.
The fare for the round trip will be
50. A large number of people are
expected to 90 ON account OF not
having to remain over night. Ev-
eryone should 90 to help the ex'
cursion out and root for the Sara
toga team. There will also be a
foot race between Ed. Gould and
a Hanna man, which will be an
interesting feature of the day.