davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14
For sa1e-A Small Law Library.

A small law library for sale contain
ing about 100 volumes; also bookcase.
Call at $50 Kansas avenue, upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-14

II is sad and disap-
pointing for a father.
to rear q son, spend
hard earned money
for his education,
work to insure him
an advantageous start
in life, and build cas-
ties in the air about
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

wASTED-Case Of bad ncsith that R.IP.A.N.s
will not bencnt. Send cents to lsipans Chemical
Co.. New iorkfor 10 samples and loo testimonlaia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
GOOD REASONS FOR
BUILDING RESERVOIRS.

about right when he says: THE eaort
Of the eastern states to convince the
men of the West that the stock of wool
is steadily increasing and In that way
to account for the fall In price, Is all
due to the work OF the wool commits
sion merchants of Boston in league
with the bankers and manufacturers or
the East Western men have become
accustomed. through long habit, to con-
signing their wool mostly to Boston.
The bankers have for their chief stock
holders wool manufacturers. When
they get in close place for more cheap
wool, the banks make pressure for
more money and the wool on consign-
ment has to be sold. When bids were
opened for woolen goods to be delivered
next fall, 1t was found that the manu-
facturers had put In stocks at prices
which they could not begin to I'LL at
the prevailing price for wool, and It
was then that the manipulations be-
gan. They thus far have succeeded in
reducing American secured wool from
80 cents down to 80 and AZ cents. West
ern staple wool and Ohio NX are iden-
tlcal In quality with Australian wool.
The former two are beaten down to 40
and 45 cents secured pound, while the
Australian commands from 65 to 72
cents. This will go on indefinitely so
long as western men send their wool
on consignment to the eastern mar
kets." To make matters still worse
comes the formation of the wool trust
In New England. which means that the
buyers have still greater advantage
over the producers ana are going tn
buy wool at their own figures. This Is
one-sided protection. f..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
STocKMEN WILL FIGHT.
Tho National ,Association Insist on Feed
- In Trnnait Privileges.

The National Live Stock Association
will fight the trans Missouri railroads.
which threaten to abrogate the feeding
In transit privilege In vogue for years.
II means to stock shippers about $50
per car.
The companies notified the associa-
tion that they would withdraw the
privilege April LIST. The convention Of
the association held ut Fort Worth last
month passed resolutions protesting
against the abrogatIon. and the COM
panies consented to continue the priv
ilege until May y. On that date they
have officially determined to abrogate
the privilege, unless the board of con
troll OF the stock association can con-
vince them to the contrary.
The new rule. II carried Into effect.
VIII mean the payment OF two local
rates. This the stockmen and shippers
declare they will not pay. and say they
Will withdraw their patronage from
the roads which withdraw the priv.
ilege.
The western roads. the Colorado &
Southern. and Denver 4 Rio Grande
and Rio Grnnde Western, nrc in favor
OF retaining the privilege. but the
trans-MissOuri lines are In pool to
withdraw II.
All the stock associations which have
met In the last two months have passed
resolutions OF protest against the
threatened action of the trans Missouri
railroads. The board OF control of the
national association will take up the
tight In behalf OF the stOckmen OF TIL.
West, and will In n few weeks meet
the agents OF the trans Missouri lines,
and try to effect n settlement OF the dis
pute.
Another question which the board Of
control will agltate is that of the ter
minal charges made by the Chicago
stockyards and transit companies
Shippers are charged 81 per car for the
privilege of using the tracks ut the
stockynris FOR unloading their stock
The revenue from this source averages.
In round numbers. S50O,OO0 n year. all
OF which comes out OF the pockets of
the shippers.
The matter was brought before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
ana that body decided that the charge
was Illegal. and ordered the stockynrtis
aud transit companies. which are yir-
tually the same. to refund the moneys
collected and to discontinue making
the charge. II is said that the Chicago
company has disrcgaried the order OF
the commission. which. II carried into
effect. would mean n refund of nearly
SS,ooo,ooO, covering period of fifteen
! years.
At Fort Worth resolutions were
passed not TO ship cattle to the Chicago
market until the charge of 50 n car was
discontinued. A special meeting of thu.
board OF control will be held soon.
4 when these questions will be consid.
cred and definite policy agreed to.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
Eagle Kills . Deer.

Lewis Breyer, employed In a lum.
ber camp north of Arbor Vitae, Wis,
witnessed the strange spectacle of IN
eagle killing deer recently. The great
bird swooped down on the gentle deni-
zen of the forest and with one stroke
Of its talons cut the deer's jugulnr
vein, and the deer soon bled to death.
The eagle endeavored to carry on its
victim. but the carcass was too heavy,
and after dragging 1t about rod left
and soon returned with two more, and
the three devoured about half of the
deer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

Hood.s r1lls cure .er Ills: the nonirritatins enA
solI eathsrtic 70 t.ke With lIoods saI..Parilla,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
to Enterprise SubscrlOef
Every New Subscriber anu h'
Present Subscriber Who fa!'
Years Subscription, Gets 'n'
Blade Free For One Year

Every intelligent family needs nat,opi| ID sau
ton to their local paper good g., nS' T;isy'
weekly. The greatest and mos, mos, !, tbI
known general family newspa?eii yssn|
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thi,s .,s,; ID; ;;pas|
It has been regular visitor II N nlnos|
g, every sS' one 9n1G Of the 7oeoo PGstsss sne. q
country. It is edited with !, reR'eenDubics|
a national circulation. It is 9 ,;.ics nestis tsis
paper, but people Of all pSi,,sss p,,;1nsss ' d y
because OF it's honesty and la,ls la,,lost;ops
discussion Of all political que;;,Ibso .s;,b soutl
is the favorite family pape11,i T" Th"o,lsehol
thing for every member oil tne enI NJ bundt
Serial stories, poetry, wit a,Dst ans in "
the household department, S5av Sg5s schcI
world). Young Folks, sunIIG. ,Gs Far
Lessons, Talmage's Sermons (which 3
stead, the Question Bureau anoribersl y
swers questions for supst,fru s,a,a foru, d
News OF the Week in complete
other special features.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
swallowed HI. r.l.. Teeth.

A man recently swallowed his false
teeth and 1t drove him mad. Stomachs
will stand n great deal, but not every
thing. II yours is weak try Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures stom-
ach troubles, as well as malaria and
fever and ague. 1t Is strongly recon-
mended at this season Of the year. AL
druggists keep 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

Tho w"oi situ,t",n
George IT, Wilson. the wcll-known
Gockmastar, sizes UP the wool situation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

Our stock Of blanks is being constan.
ly increased. II the above list does nd
contain what you want, call on US any,
how.
Orders for quantities filed at 'peil
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale at
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The following Legal Blanks are ks,,
for sale at the Enterprise Office. and vi, i,
be sent per mail prepaid on recent =,
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

Ess maSS NS letters mS a
was reading book and was afraid to
interrupt her."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20
New Indu.,ry For Colorado.

w. NJ. Wiley has returned from the
east with 100000 canning factory for
Holly and cream separating plant for
the same community. The plant will
be erected at once by Baltimore cap.
ital. 1t Will furnish u market for the
tomato crop and small fruit and yege.
tables grown not only in the Immediate
vicinity but In the whole adjoining
country. The cream separator will fur.
nish n market TO the dairymen.
With Mr.. Wiley came T.. j. Hollister
of Kalamazoo. Michigan. an expert on
celery raising. who has come to push
that industry in the Arkansas valley.
a large acrenge will be sown in celery
this spring. II is Mr.. HOLSTERS opin-
ion that $500 per acre can be realized.
In Michigan ns much. ms $500 is nette,l
from an acrec. Mr.. Hollister Is IA
miliar with the eastern markets. and
says he can find purchasers for the
Colorado product.
Hundreds Of acres of ground are be-
ing planted in young apple trees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-04-20

We have for many years, says the
Field and Farm, advocated the plant
ing of beets ns food for live stock. and
each year sees more of them grown In
this state. especially by the painstak-
ing class of farmers who are always
on the lookout for better things. Lanes
Imperial mnngels turn OF much more
to an acre and are harvested with
much less labor than sugar beets. The
latter grow almost wholly under
ground while the first named varieties
grow very largely above ground. Farm
ers are making n great mistake in not
universally growing bccts or other
roots for stock feed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Gossip of the Ring.

F Flynn, New York.-The referees decision is
final. A wins. rs there was no stipulation about a
foul.
II was said on Saturday that Billy Newman has sc.
cured. quarters III Westciles er county for tho old
Polo A. o..
Nd. o'Seill.-They met twice; the first time was
on June 20, 1925, u draw being the result after
twenty rounds. On Sept. r they fought a twenty.
hye-round draw.
W. III. s., New York.-The Marquis of QueenRberry
rules say that a man after knocking his opponent
down must step back until his rival Is up and able TO
resume the battle. They fought under these rules.
William De Lane, manauer of Eddie York OF New.
arE wants to Ia ar from Tom Golhey, who recently
shaliGnged any lls-pourder. De Lare writes to The
sgs that u Cooney wishes q match he will be accom-
niodated by writing TO boz /, All West Thirty,thiid
street. New York.
Sammy, Harris has arranged three matches for
George Mumoa, On March 81, in Troy, before the
Manhattan A. G., he will meet Jack Doyle in a twenty
round bout, On April 3 lie. will box Harry Dealing
ten rounds in uaettord, and ON April 20, in YOnkers,
he VIII clash ithPats lroderlck for twenty rounds.
All the bouts are to DO At lld pounds.
g. A. NJ, New YOrk,-Robert FitzsimmonE. care
Hotel baItholdi, New York; Thomas Sharkey, care
HMartin House, broadway and Fortieth street. New
YORK; James .. Cnrbdtt, care George Conajdine, For.
tIoth stree OF ard sixth avenue, New York: dim JolIita.
care Vanderbilt Hotel, Forty second street aud Lex
ington avenue New York; Peter Maher, caro- stuTte-
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Gossip of the Handban Courts.

The crackaiacks of the Greenpoint court. j. Muir.
ply and 7. Higgins, are open to play ]. Flaherty and
J.. Egan of Jersey City for $40 u side.
One of the principal games scheduled for next
club day at the Jersey City court il between j, Scott
and p. Burns and =. Flahorty and 7, Jackson.
Handball enthusiasts are looking forward to next
club day at the Green Tree court in Gloucester, n. j.,
DIR. A. N. Gillen of the BROOKLYN Haudball Club
and william Carney and Jack Fogarty OF Phila.
delphia.
The playing at the Mannattanville court on club
day was, unusually lively, and in several matches
the result hinged ON The last ace. Some OF the games
j. Donnolly, 2l-ld. 1921. 2l-14: @. O'Leary and
h. Brophy beat n. j. CAshman and h. Kelly, 2i-ID,
1S-2i, 21--l5: j. Murphy aud q, eastman beat W.
Delaney and } pnrkin. 2i-l7, 1871, aI,-l4; D,
heat NJ. Landy and NJ. Daily, Ala, 1921, 2I--i5;
Z. J. oConnell aud j. DOnnolly beat 4. Breslin and
ID. Dcnircn. PLY, 1911, AIS, and G. eastman
drew with J. Fitzpatrick: eastman won tho hrst and
third games and Fit@patriek the second and fourth.
The scores were 21-19. I7-21, 2I-l4, 1921.
Nine matches kept the court of the Brooklyn Hand.
ball Club n buzz of excitement on last club day. The
latest recruits to tho. sport showed a marked i'm.
provemcnt and fought their battles To the last ae
games were 7, Mnlroouey and D. Malloy beat ].
Henson and j, Wallace, 2l-2O, 21-14. "a r.
McIIlroy beat J: Murphy, ALL, 21--s; DR., Hiilen
and 4. Dunno beat }, Dupne, ST.. and NJ, Lennon,
LID, 1iss- : Elm n n Ran Ran h n%s H. asgan.
beat J, Murphy and y. Shea, His, 14-21. 2I--iii,
williams. 2l-2O. I5-2I, ALL; +. Connolly and
Jerc MoMahon beat Phil Casey and Thomas Dunno,
2iItgi lanaIt 2IL29i DANES G,lisn and Charles
1o-21, .2l-1a; }, Faley aud 4. Dnnne beat j. Tully
and G, Dohetty, 2l-lo, 2l-12, 1871,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Preparing for the Baseball Season at Ford.
ham College.

The varsity baseball squad Of Fordham Col
lege appeared last week for outdoor practice.
The field was in fairly good shape. but In many
places was quite soft. Tho candidates, under
the direction Of Coach James Garry OF the Buff
falo Western League team. were put through
n course of fielding. batting. throwing and
general outdoor practice. Taking every
thing into consideration the men showed up
well. Daily practice will be taken on the cam
pus as weather permits. The candidates
have been cut down To twenty, Four remain
for the position Of catcher: Charles S~lattery,
1901. Michael Kelley. 1000. Of last years team
Paul Dolan, 40, who was a substitute on last
man. and Edward Joyce, 1901. Of last years
inyinclble team. slattery eptered last fall; and
The left hnasna t%iffle,F Of last stt" season. @%';' Charles irHa;
Mckenna, 1901. who has good speed and
control; Charles Tierney. 1901, who was a
Sad Msu mse 10 Jo'" o e pnSsm" iJ @na a m,oh tsc
ffn9hidqtGso for the pitsher's box, Philip p:
last season, will in all probability hold down
That Posiion Ill., season; and Cart Frank Muir
Murphy Is u sure fielder and a heavy hitter,
Third bnse, will be looked after BY, Edward
PiHyindi on as t@a Hoy any' G,q Th Soi H"ssr team lH iar l1!l;
nitter Joseph Tobip. 80, ava James
Tobia played on the team last season,
luSSluS IL u nkW iuHl uilu uhS SilOWn up Wen
In practice. For the field positions there IL
plenty Of good material, Including Charles
Wade. 1000. who played right field last season
and who was one o6tLo heaviest hltters on the
fielder and who played on the Holy Cross team
last season Edward Mitchell. 1902. OF last
years consolidated team John q. McGowan,
80; DAVID Donovan, 1901, and Walter Me
Kennn, Wb.
Tho season promises to be the most success
full In years. Manager A. j. Mcfarland has
announced the following schedule:
NI...I .a g.tn, Han r,l1n,n at nrAIu~ A-.t
r, ST. Peters College Of jersey CITY. at Fordham; 4,
Princeton, at PrlncGton; I2, Yale Law School
At Fordham; rs. Lehigh University. at Ford,
ham: 10, Trinity, at Fordham; ~, Harvard,
at Polo Grounds; 20, Boston COLLEGE. at Ford,
9, c%1lum6is. AZ Eordhsm; I, s Johns ooiio;o
at F%ordham; II Holy Cross college, At Fordhnmi Y,
New York University. At F%ordhami 20. lafayette. al
Pl9rdha,n; y. New hork cnniys.sitS, q Ohio Field;
Manhattan College, at Jasper Field; Al. Maryland
Univerrity. at Fordham; June 8. Seton Hall, at South
Orange, I, University OF Toronto. at Fordham: 10,
Manhattan College, at FOrdham.
..Gamesare pending with Cornell and the New
York a. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

II the weather conditions become more favor
able the Columbia crews will likely be on the
water within a week. DIR. Peet expects to
finish up all the indoor work shortly. He be-
lieves that the candidates have Mustered tho
details of his stroke sufficiently well to put
them into fairly good shape for river practice.
There arc still eighteen candidates out for the
varsity crew and two full cights for the fresh
mar boat. The men as a rule have spent half
an hour a day on the machines and then about
Ave minutes each in the Single" rugged up
alongside the tank for l'nfe work. Another
half o devoted to light exercises on the
gymnasium floor and "a short run have COM
this method Is already evident in tho appear
ance and spirit of the men.
The work OF the crews during tho past week
consisted In an effort to let the shoulders as far
aft as possible. without dropping them on tho
full reach. When n firm hold on the water Is
Strengthened and the chest thrown out stimuli
tnneously, thus enabling the men to get a long
reach and a strong catch. two very important
features of the Columbia stroke. The man have
also been using the. slides In connection with
the body swing. This week the whole stroke
will be rowed out, DR., Poet expects.
The launch c Columbia has been overhanled
races for the VARSITY crew have not been detl-
niteIy scheduled. 1t is probable. however, that
the contests In the Harlem regatta. the inter
collegiate regatta and with Annapolis will ON.
brace the seasons cnmpaign. ~Colunbiu's old
bugbear, poor %finances. Is now the only
out Of the $1,000 needed is in the treasury of
the Rowing Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Basketball.

Atthe Town Hall, New Rochelle, Saturday night,tho
Grace Chapel fve defeated the Turks Of New Ro-
chelle in a close and exciting game. The Grace
Chapel boys managed to score one point in the fret
half, while the Turks fcored nothing. In the last
hal6they scored Ave more, making the final score
q to o in their favor.
Two games were played at the Grace Chapel gymna-
stun Saturday night. The first game was between the
Grace Chapel Brownies and the st. Thomas hve. the
former won by a score of "a TO u. In the second
game Grace Chapel second team defeated the AL
lance A. G. by q score of IL to T..
The Fourth Separate Company defeated the Hugue-
not Ave of New Rochelle in u one-silei game a. the
formers gymnasium at Yonkcrs Saturday night by .
score of 20 10 4. Al the same place the Liberty ,hvo
of Yonkers defeated the Union Club of this city by .
score OF IL 4.
NEwBuRn, March 1.-THE Twenty third Street
Y; y. 9; a basketball tam in crippled condn On,
arrnory here, before p]TobShlY the Ia lest erowd that
hustling contest from start to finish. and the New
Workers won by the score of IL to 4. sandy y
Shields played in the second half with the visiting
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Billiards.

r I've annual billiard tourney of the Liederkranz
E"o' which has Just opened at the clubhouse in
A' ii'y'eiShth street. il TO be enlivened with a
avs 'or a trophy offered by a club director be-
tousnnlJ1' Byron stark, winner of the class II. A. A. u,
nysI ana champion of the X. A. O., and his old
liza. i"rdlhand Poggenburg, the champion Of the
best ttih ma = the men are to meet in a series of the
lne Iii. Hi 9lt OF lve games at fOurteen-inCh balk-
burg U W. 800 points mp IN each game. Poggen-
ID a ca 'he victor the last time the two rivals met
bra svnllllous contest. The tourney proper em-
al tho ' s,ssi eight amateurs, all OF whom ale pltted
four G.Iaiiht rail game, and who are diVidld into
Glass; .'"'sss There are two prizes for each OF these
will b. a aulltlon to the billiard contests there
fancy ana " fapk" Adams was best known as a
peopIs a c trick shot exhibition player. 2. Most
70 Hssiyge Gi"nSiitr Frank Ives, the present champion,
H.. "neh inc greatest billiard player.
T. a aIg rInr!stine.-,1 Under the rules of the A. A.
prizes ihn oi VINO plays III a tournament for money
also, ,"s,,"ules q professional. Strictly speaking
Agains, 'artgTh VINO enter 4 tournament and play
bet on ptoi'sslonals are disqualified. A private
laRdIn,a .S amateur contest docs not affect the
tie Tor tIs ~ ME, rhe c}ontestants. r. When two players
low y !, I" second prize. Those IN the next liz BE-.
pti,e ey'" are only interested in third and fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
News from the Horse world.

training this year. which is made up of Sun Up,
Maurice. Sir Guy, Lord Ogleby. The Critic. Highland
old Ally by his former great Splinter, DR.. Hasbrouck.
LEXINGTON. March 12,-Iti is believed that the noted
stallion Hanover will be unfit for the stud during
the season. Two months ago Hanover came near
dying OF collie. Since then he has been slow to re-.
cover, and at present is quite thin and weak.
Messrs. Gideon & DAILY are mourning the loss of q
sucking colt by His Highncss-Nellie BLY,, which was
foaled at the Holmdel farm, New Jersey; three weeks
the mother rolled upon the yonnGster, and when the
attendant went into tho stall in the morning he
found that the colt had been smothered to death.
TERRE HAuTE, March 12.-George Starr says there
is no truth in the report published in turf papers
that he is to take charge of the stock at the Empire
City Stud Farm of William Simpson Of New York.
There are negotiations. however, by which he will
10 expected that they will soon be sent to the Terre
Haute track for the early spring work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
C-ross,Conntrx Running.

Two packs OF cross-country runners started from
the Mount Hope Hotel. jerome avenue, yesterday
afternoon. ]. C. Lynch. j. II. Kelly, II. d. E2gles-
ton. and @. W.. Jansen OF the pastimo A. C.. who are
training for the Marathon race, essayed the longer
Journey to Yonkers and back. This roads were fol-
lowed the whole way, and the men arrived back at
headquarters in a little less than one hour and a halt.
the other contingent INDUCED In q paper chase over
the course laid out for the Jerome Handicap on
March 20; r. Pf9r,ner, y: EatoDpey; and e. Hsupei
at the finish. while Heupsl retired when his paper
was exhausted at half distance. Tho pace. sei was
too fast for a majority of the hounds. Out OF u dozen
starters the following were the only ones 10 nnish.
Il. A. Mellor, Metropolitan A. CT NJ. j. hcGarry,
Time. 1 hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
The Coming Military and Athletic Tourna,
ment.

At the meeting of the Executive Committee
of tho Military Athletic League held at the ar
mory OF the Second Battery yesterday after
noon a letter from President Mckinley was
read. The President expressed his regret that
official duties in Washington would prevent him
from attending the opening ceremonies of the
tournament ON next Monday. Gen. Joe
Wheeler will step into the breach and be the
principal figure ON the opening night. He will
review the detachnents Of army and navy
forces. The arrangements made for the re-
view of tho National Guard by Gov. Roosevelt
and OF the navy by Commodore Philip on other
nights will be carried out. 1t was decided to
leave the entries for, the athletic and cycling
events open until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

Lcng Island Council and Adirondack Council. at
Trainor's alleys.
New York Royal Acanum LeaRue-Lenox Council.
Irving Council and De Winnie Council, at the Tennis
Club alleys.
Arcade-Spartan VS.. West Shore. at the Arcade
alleys.
Harlem ~League-Central. West Harlem and Belvi-
dere. at Thum Il Kahlsdorf's alleys.
Arlington Naturalization, Tough Rider and
Cannon, at the Arlington Hall alleys.
North Side Leagne-Gerard. Chippewa and Lin
Yorkville League-Premier, Boulevard and Sup
penknochen, at the Village Club ALLEYS.
Uncle Sam Nationalist. George. Golden Rod ana
Rosedale. at Fraenkleis alleys.
Carruthers Three-Men Team Tournament-Metro.
politan VS.. Pin Knight. at the Elephant Club alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island, Class b.
Pierce Wheelmen vs.. Tamaqua Wheelmen, at Peter
sons alleys.
Twenty.sixth Ward-star, Homestead and Elmore.
at Umla's alleys.
Essex County-standard A, Turn Verein A and
Union, at Montgomery's alleys.
Staten Island Amateur League-Imperial, staten
Island and American. at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Harvard and Yale Agree ON Dates.

tnt" ''iE'o, Mass, March I2.-Yale and Harvard
ys,, ~ baseball representatives held a conference
inc c " m Va'ttallit VAS decided to have the open
To- rcG rn Itinlr'lgc June %, IIlrvard's class day.
Tee Ira " W., 'Ie deciding game at N " York July 9.
atAl AMI 80 u :. I'D ID - add 4 no-ml run 40 the
iiLr pad 81 Il ned a, +, an,Yfidge tnIs year, Brooks or
sab.er't %s,Hi'ho9 " Harvard viii select on Gals.