davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

S. NJ. Ragland handles the
Artie cigar in 10000 quantities.
See him for prices. Sll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Smoke the Geo. w Childs' cigar.
none can compare, at S. NJ. Rag
aud's by the box or retail. sll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist SUP
ply Co., 2i4 State Line. 66
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Up-to-date tailor made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Glad to learn that Col. R. B.Will.
Jams, who has been under medical
treatment in Chicago for some time
has about recovered his wanted
health, and will soon return home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods at the Globe. 4-3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

You will get your moneys worth
" trading at the Globe Dry Good
tore. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Don't have any oil'in your lamps
but Eupion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Our friend G. G. Buckner was do
ing business at DeQueen and we
learn from those who know where
his store was located, that he was
in the fire belt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Best shoe on earth for ladies, the
famous "Queen Quality 50, at De-
Lamar's, No. 2lO East Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02
Mems
Suits. q

That's quickly Written--brief and
to the point. But that's only part
of the story, to know the balance
YOU must see the suits. We are rot
looking for medals, but if superior
ity of workmanship, Innings and fit
count for anything, we are entitled
to first prize The apparel Ofa per
son proclaims to the world the kind
of man on the inside--can't be too
careful, but if you'll try our kind
one time you'll present that much
sought for attractiOn--and all at
the above price.
Now Foil I'VE areindeed proud
~" Of this section and
Underwear when you see the
many kinds and the tiny priced at
taehments you'll be too. You'll need
them soon, if not already. These
cool mornings are but fOrerunnerS
Of what's to come. These kinds and
prices to judge by:
Extra heavy fleece lined, finished
seams, undersuits, in blue and
brown stripes, per suit. 800
Heavy ribbed Balbriggan, in grey,
orange, tan and blue, finished
! seams, per suit..........$1 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

An injunction prohibiting chill
trusts to operate in y ur locality
can be furnished by your druggist.
Chill Quit. 9-lC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Wauted-men to work in cedar
and walnut timber. ]. P. Brewer.
2o9, Pine street. 9 80 5t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

The latest styles and best quality
Stacy Adams & Cos. shoes, just re.
ceived at DeLamar's, $3.50 and So
none better made 101
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

For Sale-A mans '99 model,
comparatively new Crescent" BIZ
cycle. Call lu9 East Broad. 9283
Next week Drey fus will probably
ne free. You can be free TODAY il
sou use Chi Quit. 9 10
On the democratic and republi
an platform you most probabl,
will read Wonder Oils card.
S. NJ. Ragland handles the
Artie cigar in 10000 quantities.
See him for prices. Sll
Smoke the Geo. w Childs' cigar.
none can compare, at S. NJ. Rag
aud's by the box or retail. sll
You will get your moneys worth
~ trading at the Globe Dry Good
tore. 43
Wanted-men to work in cedar
and walnut timber. ]. P. Brewer.
2n9, Pine street. 9295t
Best shoe on earth for ladies, the
famous "Queen Quality 50, at De-
Lamar's, No. 21O East Broad street
An injunction prohibiting chill
trusts to operate in y ur locality
can be furnished by your druggist.
Chill Quit. 9.l0
The latest styles and best quality
Stacy Adams & Cos, shoes, just re-
ceived at DeLamar's, $3.50 and So
none better made 101
Admiral Dewey will next do
Washington, D. c. 1t is much bet
ter to be an Admiral and do than
to have some one do you.
Manager Brown of the telephon e
Office is back from Dallas. He re-
ports delightful trip, and good
from every one he met.
Oh what beautiful hats for the
ladies, direct from New York, at
Mrs. Torrans'-grand opening to-
night and Tuesday night-Oct. 2, 8.
During this dry spell, we should
all use precautionary measures to
keep fires from getting out in the
city We see many arcounts of fires
all over the country.
One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans RED
BIRD" New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday. We will order
again in a few days. LAMBETH &
YARBRoUGH. 8 l3
Mems shoes in box calf goodyear
welt, worth 50 80, go at So, at
DeLamar's shoe store, 2lO East
Broad street. 101
Rev. G. Pope, ptstor of the Meth.
O1ist church at Mena, passed thru
the city today, enroute to Little
Rock, where he goes after his fam
ilr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. 9 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

The wholesale house or Darnall &
Barry. west side, is closed today-a
card on the door SAYS; CLOSED on
account of the death of Francis
Latimer, of Clarksville, Texas"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

The festive bill collector is abroad
in the land today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Miss Lillian Williams of DeQaen.
Ark, is visiting friends in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Rev. G. Pope, pistor of the Meth.
o1st church at Mena, passed thru
the city today, enroute to Little
Rock, where be goes after his fam
ilv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Admiral Dewey will next do
Washington, D. G. 1t is much bet
ter to be an Admiral and do than
to have some one do you.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Mems shoes in box calf goodyear
welt, worth SO so, go at So, at
DeLamar's shoe store, 2lO East
Broad street. 10.1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

During this dry spell, we should
all use precautionary measures to
keep fires from getting out in the
city. We see many arcounts of fires
all over the country.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Cotton, middling, &c.
THE millinery opening Oct 9th.
Cotton sold here today from 6 to
1t cents.
The festive hill collector is abroad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans "RED
BIRD" New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday. We will order
again in a few days. LAMBETH &
YARBROUGH 8 l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Oh what beautiful hats for the
ladies, direct from New York, at
Mrs. Torrans'-grand opening to-
night and Tuesday nighr-Oct. 2, 8.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Manager Brown of the telephon e
Office is back from Dallas. He re-
ports delightful trip, and good
treatment from every one he met.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

POWDER
Awarded
Highest Honors, Worlds FaiI
Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.G. WOOTTEN. City Editor.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Cotton, middling, &c.
THE millinery opening Oct 9th.
Cotton sold here today from 6 to
1t cents.
The festive bill collector is abroad
in the land today.
Miss Lillian Williams of DeQ4en
Ark, is visiting friends in the city.
Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. 91OI
Up-to-date tailor. made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3I
Don't have any oil'in your lamps
but Eupion.
Get your shoes at the Globe
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods at the Globe. 4-3I
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist SUP
ply Co., 2i4 State Line. 66I
Temple of Fashion Grand Fall
Opening, Monday night, Oct. 9Th
wait for it. 1912
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garrett, of
Olive street, was calling out on
State Line Avenue yesterday.
To the boys-commence to save
up your dimes, Lemon Brother's
show will be with us in few short
days.
Quite lot of our legal fraternity
took the train for Boston this morn
ing. This is the second week of
court.
The east side court has not done
any business of late, and the CITY
Jail door stands open like Attorney
JEFF Davis mouth.
The highest building in Texar-
kama is comparative low consider
ing the pinnacle of appreciation
built recently by Wonder Oil. 9lOI
Let every body see and hear the
Steoptican lecture at the Christian
church Tuesday night. Admission !
~ cents. 1Ol3t
And so the elephant is surely
coming to TeXarkana on Oct. 18th
wont the small boy have a gleeful
time thenP
Mrs. Torrans' grand fall opening
OF Millinery takes place Monday
and Tuesday night, Oct. 2, 3. La
dies specially invited. 1922.
Cotton continues to advance, and
our local "high rollers" who buy flu.
lures are as happy as big sun
flower. Of course our farmers do
not object.
Ladiess fine black hose, just from
the factory, seamless, stainless,
double heel and toe, worth Is to 20 |
cents, all 90 for 10 cents pair at
DeLamer's ITO East Broad street
-----s-a-.--
Some of our millinery establish
ments are advertising their fall
openings Nothing pleases wo.
man more than to attend an open
ing Of the above kind.
We learn that the families burn.
ed out In the recent fires, are hav.
ing trouble in finding vacant houses
to rent. Mr., Perry and Mr. Hig-
gins both are trying to find vacant
houses in which to live.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretv.
Candy CAthartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c, zoo. II O. @, G. fail, druggists refund money
"A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-02

Cotton, middling, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
DEATH OF A FRIEND OF GOLF.

cable dispatch reached this city yesterday from
Aix-Ie- Bains France. announcing the death OF Rob
ert Cox NJ. r.. who in 1895 presented to the United
States Golf Association the trophy which has been
offered annually since then for the women's Ma
tional golf championship. and which Is at present
held by Miss Beatrix Hoyt OF the Shinnecoek Hills
Golf Club IT was while on visit to this country
in that wear that Mr. Cox became enamoured OF
the Morris County links that he offered to present
to the United States Golf Association challenge
cum provided the next women's championship were
held on the links which had so caught his fancy.
II was expected at the time that the Essex County
course at Manchester-by Sea. Mass, would be
selected for the tournament, but Mr.. CoN's oner
nroved so aluring that the association decided TO
accept Its conditions, and Morris County received
the award. IL was in the tournament there that
Mics Hoyt won her first triumph. and the cup has
remained I'm her possession ever since. The dis-
patch does not give the cause OF MT Coxs death'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
COMING MATCHES AT FAIRFIELD.

Frank NJ Freeman. captain OF the Fairfield
County Golf Club. has prepared an attractive list
Of matches for the season. some OF the more I'M
portant Of which follows
Presidents t,up-To BE- competed for June 10 and
July l. at eighteen holes. match play against boyle and
IN he awarded the player making the best aggregate
number Of points frst place in each contest counting
three points second two and third one.
June 24-Queen's Jubilee Cup presented by +. II.
Vivian Bond.
June 30. July and 14-Vice- Presidents prizes mixed
july Members sweepstakes handicap against boyle,
eighteen holes.
July 8 IS 90 and 2o-secretary's Cup eighteen holes
handicap. medal play. 49,.
July Il and is-Norton cup for women: best eight TO
qualify for match play. eighteen holes. handicap.
Sepember TO- % and 30-Cap:ain Cup; eighteen holes,
medal play against boyle.
The team matches arranged are as follows;
June 11-Arisley, at Ardsley.
July lb-BroOkewn Country Club. al BrooNawn.
August 5-Staten Island Cricket Club, at Greenwich,
Conn.
September o-Ardsley, at Greenwich
October Staten Island Cricket club. at Staten Island
October l4-Brookawn. at Greenwich.
october 81 Morris County at Moristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Sp@RTS "s'O ~~
0o~~oSpsRySNtM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

Brooklyn Jockey Ciuo'
end. $50 D. m. ,-,os
nor.F-Members' handicap. eighteen holes;
Maine and Field Club. Bath Beach' c ~,
tournament. Bal'usroi Con Ind mixed four
.or,e for cups presented by Duncan r e r,',I.
and A. r. Fish, Dyker Meadow COL Or, O, "a
team match between the HarDor m, ,,,arn-
Crescent Athletic CLUBS. pay cnun,,-, Cuh
hers handicap Essex County country |GnJ,
sirhteen-hole handicap. Ensiewood H'1a
club. weekly handicap for classes - a' co
And vomen's putting match Aros,es c,,,h
Club: Chapman Cup contest. nss.s pye.
PiainaeId; Apawarnis against Beoi9r1 Gr,cSet
e, ,ndrews against Staten Island CRICKET
Sr,h Mount Hope; pickup team match wee
Burn Golf CLUB. s I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hollywood IN, l
Club Dunwoodie. N y; opening Vi $500
Recreation League gymnasium
Park. ,.,,or
yACHTING-Annual regatta. knickeI
,ocIsr Yacht Club; Manhasset Bay facht
Club opening races
cycIJNG.-Intercolleg bicycle races
Berkeley oval. p. m.
LACROSSE.-Brampton against crescent
Athletic Club, Bay Ridge
PASEBALI4-Brooklyn against Cleveland.
Washington Park. Brooklyn. 500 D. M
vale against Princeton. New-Haveh' ne,
ward against Brown. Providence; Ne"-nUniIh
University against Manhattan, ONO fle .r
Fordham against Seton Hall. Sou eiddietnwn.
WESLEYAN against Holy Cross, MiuoietSMn'
GEORGETOWN against New York Atnleuc CIuu'
Georgetown: Knickerbocker AthIeuc IN
against Perth Amboy. Bergen rolht, ~
Regiment against West POM, W." Eseshrnen
vale Freshmen against Princeton fTeshneI''
princeton: Williams against Union, Scnenec-
fadv. Crescent against Montclalr pay I. I,
SHOOTING -Brooklyn Gun Clup Union IIon
Course: Yale against Princeton Ne"-ranten'
Philadelphia Trap Shooters Assoc'atioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
GOLF.
TYING AND BAYARD TO MEET FOR Ball
TUSROLS CUP.

Two more rounds in the Baltusrol 'ourhdnhel,'
Yesterday brought the contest down 10 inc sein'-
finals and to-day Tying Will meet Bayard Tor 'he
pol,usroI CUP while Graham VIII play Ashmore
Tor tho consolation cup. Bayard showed uneN-
r.c,.d strength defeating Toler I'm the forenoon
nv ( nm and 4 to play. and following this later IN
the day bv winning in clever style from Cheney
~ Tho oxford Golf Club, of South Manchester. IL
nae expected that he would beat Toer, but not
tho, be would run away from him as completely
os no did. Toler was not at his best. by any
means but even at his best II is doubtful II ne
could have held Bayard on the first nine holes
Starting out Bayard got the first two hoies IN
zach while the third he made In a perfect
nv getting down a long put on the green.
roler TONED his drive in going for the fourth ana
went into the pond, that Bayard had no dimculty
IN taking this also which made him up. Facing
the nth Toler pulled into the long grass, when
lost him that hole. and on the next he drove INTO
the bunker. btit managed TO halve on a superb
mashie approach At the seventh each reached
tho green I'm q but Toler got down a twenty-foot
nut which gave him the first hole OF the match
The next was halved in ). and as Bayard got the
ninth on another long put the first part OF the
round ended with Bayard up Turning for home
the first three holes halved. Then Bayard
missed a chance TO have the thirteenth by poor
putting but he got the fourteenth In 3. and with
II the match by up and to play The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

That good baseball is appreciated In TINS district
was illustrated yesterday when the attendance ~
Washington Park fully three times az large
as II was in Harlem. and this in spite OF the ihct
that the housekeeping Trolley Dodgers were scheu
uled 10 cross bats with the tail enders TIE BROOK
lvn team was exactly AT its best ana the ,ail
enders had what appeared to be COMMANDING
ioad lin N the eighth inning. Al this point the
League leaders realized that ii was about time 10
wake up They did this in splendid style ana De-
fore Cleveland could make the necessary three out
the home players had sent seven men across the
,io,o tving the score IL was not a difficult thing
TO send another man around the circuit In the last
inning and tally the winning run
The visiting players opened on Kennedy IN such
STYLE that the veteran twirler lasted only two In
n,ngs Yeager who relieved him. did not do much
better at the start. but as the game advanced ne
settled down, and In the last three innings nIs
work was OF the best. Carsey pcned WIN an OF
his odtime cunning for I'VE innings' nan's rh .nr
Prooklyn batsmen completely at his mercy. Ihen
ne went up into the air. and Hugney was caneu 70
the rescue thinner Casey and Kelley did the best
batting of the day. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
YACHTING.
PREPARING FOR THE LAUNCH OF THE
COLUMBIA

PREPARING FOR THE LAUNCh of ihH
COLUMBIA
A large force OF men are now AT "o'A =" VIZ
Columbia. endeavorng to get her ready lot the
,arrcb an Saturday June TO- The laying OF 'he
,woodor Heck planking was not begun TIL week
,eo last Wednesday. and there is much OF " sun
~ he done on Monday about three-fourths OF "
s,iu ren,ained 70 be done. In the mean Time the
furnishing of the outside plating Is being zone ny
a machine The step of the mast was piactu III po
sitio, before the deck plankng was begun
Tho sheathjng of the lead keel Is now In progress
and like the Defender in 1895. this WORK was iei'
tiu the last of the plating. The plates FOR sheath
ing the lead are much thinner than the rest oi
tho Mating being about one-eighth OF an ihcn III
thickness Workmen are now engaged III ge'ths
the rudder ready to hang. The boostay piate mas
heen affixed at the bow close to the water ne' out
there is some riveting TO be done on II yet Inc
work on the new steel boom for the COLUMBIA Is
70 begin at once The working plans have az peen
made so that those engaged on dllIeIe1t jus ~
90 ahead The steel boom Will be mace OH inc
% nc man as was the mast for the Defender
The work OF rigging the Defender is proceeding az
faet &C possible and the standing rigging ana SOM
OF the running rigging was up yesterday; =, 49,
10 the stepning OF the steel mast and While IL Ma
in The shop Il was weighed. With the standlng
Rigging made fast 10 IT, II learned that II lipPeu
the hea m al 229 pounds There is no way OF oeter
mining whether the top SIDES OF me Co,unoha vii
he painted but it is thought that the Iaunch WI MI
take place before any paint is put on ana that une
effects of sea-water the burnshed surfaces VIII
be studied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
SOME sEcoND-cLAss BASEBALL.

Outside of about the poorest baseball seen, even
at the Harlem grounds In many a day the main
feature at the Polo Grounds yesterday was the
wonderful array of empty benches. Followers OF
the game in this city have wearied Of being Him
fammed" with cheap second-class team which
has about as much chance TO finish well up IN the
race as the parsimonous management has OF max
Ing dollar I'm the season.
The game was between the New-York and Louis
VILE teams and better contests have been seen be-
tween "grass-eaters' the vacant lots The
home team made the modest total OF eleven errors
and the official scorer was not careful in COM
piing all the bunters at that II errors OF )udg-
ment counted in the tabulated score the list would
have been a startling thing for scientific sports.
man to contemplate. Heavy batting alone saved
the home team from defeat Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE PENATAoU1T coRINTHIAN SEASON.

Commodore Moenhauer will present cup IN
each race Of Glass L Of the Penataout Corlh'hiah
Yacht Club in the spring annual and fall regattas.
Class I COMPRISES soops cutters and Ywls not
more than forty-six feet in racing length For the
same regattas Rear-Commodore ODonohue pre-
sents one cup for each race Of Class NJ between
thirty-sx and thirty feet. For the annual regatta
J. Henry Dick presents one cup. For the sn'pe
class one cup will be given by Eugene Lentilhon-
A cup for half raters will be given by X b. Koose-
Welt ir prize for knockab bouts Will be presented
by r. A. Bachia and Mrs. r. A Bachia Will give
a trophy for the snpe class. The club offers prizes
in Glass " r. 5 and T. provided two or more boats
start and second prizes in all classes in which four
or more boats start , ,
Three trial races will be sailed the following
DAYS: June 49, July and g. and the first three
boats each OF these races will compete on august
20 in a final race for the prizes TO be awarded by
Mr. Ientilhon and Mrs. Bacha In the snipe or
dingy class The following Is the list OF fixtures
for the season:
IS snpe class June - spring club regatta July
snpe July g. half raters; July 10. annual club
regatta July o. nipe class July 30 half rsters August
10 half raters; August 90 trial for snlpe class;
August 81 knockabous; September g. fall club regatta
September O. regatta: September 10, knock
fgtftc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Hanover-Dartmouth, 7; Amherst. q
At Wateryille-Colby, l6; Tufts. 9.
At New Haven--Yale freshmen, IA Lawrence
Vile. q
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8; Milwaukee. 0.
At Montreal-Montreal. 2: Syracuse, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Toronto, e.
At Detroit-St. Paul. 6; Detroit. 2.
At Worcester-Worcester g. Springfield, T.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; New-Iondon, 3.
At New Haven-Bridgeport I; New-Haven. D.
At Meriden-Norwich 5; Meriden, 2.
At BristOl-Derby, 6: Bristol. D.
At Newport-Newport, s; Portland, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Hartford, g.
At Taunton-Taunton. Z; Pawtucket 2
AT Observation-Disclosures 10; Brockton, g.
At Auburn-Cortland. s; Auburn. 4.
At Bingha mton-Oswego. 6: BinRhamton,
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Minneapolis. s.
Al Richmond Richmond 5; Allentown !.
At Observation-Disclosures G. Paterson. @
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb arre. s; Reading, 5.
At ScTanton-Newark Z; Scranton. T.
At Schenectady i2; Schenectady H.
At Abany-Albany. b: Utica l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
ROWING.
coLUMBrAs GOOD WORK AT PoUoHKEEA
sIE-THE NEW SHELL.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 1.-THE Columbia Col
lege crews. varsity and freshmen. we're py,
through their PAGES on the Hudson this mornIn,
under the direction OF their coach DR. Walter Peet
It was their first practice on the course over whcs
their race with Cornell. Pennsylvania and Wscon
sin is to be rowed on June q. Local oarsmsn VII.
saw the crew spoke in praise OF their work ane
said that 1t compared we'll with any crew that has
ever been here at the same time before the race
The freshmen crew followed the varsity out for
n row Of four miles. and then All returned 70 tbs
quarters for luncheon at ! o'clock. Inc crew.
are at present rowing In the cedar shells that they
used last summer 1T Saratoga. but In a few days
they will have the new paper boats that waters
OF Troy, Is making from plans prepared by DR..
Peet The varsity shell will be 90 feet long and
e3i1 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
on COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
FIRST GAME IN THE YALE-PRINCEToN sERIE:
uaavapn ppou-,-

FIRST GAME IN THE YAI.E-PRINCEToN SERIES
HARVARD AGAINST BROWN.
A big delegation from Princeton will go to New
Haven to-day for the first game in the baseball
series between Yale and Princeton. The Princeton
men believe that they are going TO gain a victory
even on the ELS home ground. 1t is difficult to
make an Intelligent forecast as to the probable out
come OF the contest for the that up TO date
Yale is largely an unknown quantity. The Yale
nine has not been tried in any important contests
as yet. whereas the Tigers have gone through the
Harvard series unscathed and with brilliant yicto-
ries Princeton has wonderfully good pitcher
in Hlebrand, and Is playing keen. sharp game in
the field and batting well. There have been occa-
sional pitchers this year against whom the Prince
on batters have been unable 10 make much head
way. Young. OF Cornell. was Of these and the