davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE, The Dalles, Ore
soh Aug 10, lS50.--Notiee is hereby given
that IN compliance with the provisions Of the
act OF congress Of June B. 1873, entitled IAN
act for the safe OF timber lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Inrril ilnrN =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
Stock Ranch for Sale.

on account Of sickness | wish to dispose OF
my stock raLch, consisting of IA acres, 20
IN cultivation; y head Of cattle; +hofses,latll-
inp utensils. I'd ions Of hay. Price reasonable.
INQUIRE Of A. II. TlEMAN, MI. Hood,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Vancouver. Wash, Aug. IL,
lSg0.-Nolice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-naned settler has filed notice of his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver II. \. Land
Uffce at Vancouver, wash, on Saturday,
September 30, IS99 viz: r,
HUGO w. kUHNHAUSEN,
II. r.. No. g0l7 for the west y north west a.
northeast a northwest 4, and northwest a
southwest q section 30, township north.
range IL east, w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tioD of, said land, viz:
Minerva Berg, Frank Shaw, VinZen2 Barde
and Albert Bertschi, all of Glenw0Od p. o.,
aasa5sS W. R. DUNBAR. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, WASH Aug 30
lSH-Notice IS hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his in
tentjon to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver q. =. Land Office a
Vancouver, Wash, onWcdncsday, October Is,
1899, viz:
JOHN PAULSON,
ii. +. No. 9OOj, for the southeast quarter of
section township north, ran nge Il 2onst, W N.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his, continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tiOn Of said land viz:
james B. Batsford. Christian Dickson
James Fitz and Thomas M. Whitcomb. all OF
slo6 W. Il. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
w. E. SHERRlLL
Household Furniture

For sale. A fine organ, sewing machine, one
bedroom set, rocking chairs, bedsteads, bed
lounge, heating stoves, bedding, etc, Prices
wav down. j. Z. WATSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
Hnrsaa for SaIe.

-Four good horses and good farm wagon for
sale. Inquire at this Office or oi ,.,.,,,,,
4 sl5 {. II. LUTHER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
Clubbing Offer.

An s.room house. Apply to-
ais G.. j. liA rs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

OF Hood River, county of Waseo state Of Ore
gun, sworn statement No. li3, for the pur-
chase OF the south 4 southwest a section 5,
southeast 4 southeast q section 6, and north
west Il northwest !. section s, township 2
north, range east. w. NJ
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber on
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish their claims to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this Office at The
Dales, Oregon, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
November, lSl9
Witnesses: "a. sB. Hartley, w. b. McCrory,
Perry Afce'rory Fred II. Simpson and Hub
bard Taylor, all of Hood River, oregon.
Any and an persons claiming adversely the
abOvo-Ges"ribed lands are requested to file
theircia ms III This office on or before said lSti
day of November IS99
sSnlO JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

Of Hood River. county of Waseo, state of Ore
s0n, sworn statement No. llj for the pur
chase of the north % northeast Il, southwest
4 northeast 4, ana lot 6, section I, township.
north range9east, w. NJ.
t.4-frra r, n ,r x-f nn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
Side Saddle for Sale.

A side Saddle in good order, which will be
sold very reasonable; can be seen at my house
near Tucker MRS. ALICE KEMP
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

IN . Rasxsd Game ~ Osborn yisld Harvard
IL Easily Beeten.

PAIxonroH. May 1S.-Princeton's sturdy
Tigers got o good start In the baseball cham
pionship race with Harvard and Yale By de-
feating the Crimson team at Osborn Field this
afternoon IN q game that was far moro excit-
Ing than the fnal score indicates. From q
spectators point OF view the contest was q hair
raiser. the big crowd Of spectators being kept
In q continual state OF excitement. As an ex-
hibition OF scientific baseball. however. II was
a complete failure. Both teams put up q
ragged game In the field. Harvard being
especially weak. Prlnceton's victory was
due largely to Hillebrand's cool and steady
work In the box under the most trying circum-
stances. Harvard's sluRgers touched him for
only 1--WE hits. one being a two-bagger. which
were scattered through Ave innings. Had II
not been for Prinoeton's erratic Unfolding. the
Crimsons would not have got q man across the
plate. Morse. pitcher for Harvard. looked
more like a hospital patient than q baseball
player. Notwithstanding his poor condition.
he kept the homo team guessing for i've In
ninas. Then he weakened. and Princeton
jumped In and scored q victory.
Although the game was started In o drisEling
rain. which fell at intervals up to the sixth
inning. there were over 5000 persons present.
Both the old and new grand stands were we'll
filled. and every seat was taken In the COM
modious bleachers. whore the Princeton root
ers" sat In O body and helped the homo team
out OF occasional tight holes with cheering and
singinR that were, up 70 the limit. Harvard was
also well backed In the grand stand. and the
Prlnceton's brighter orange. The rain vas
warming up, but after a eonierenos between
Il was decided to play the game. Harvard
Neither slde scored until the fourth inning;
With one out Clarke hi safely, went TO second
scored a minute later on Bedford's wild return
to second to catch Reid stealing. In Prince:
toms half Hilebrand picked out one OF
Morse's benders and sent 1t to the track
catch him and Hillebrand scored. In the sixth
inning Morse went up In the air and the whole
took advantage OF everything that was going
and when things were cleared up the game was
watkins started the slaughter with a "dinkyr
single to left. and then Morse began his gifts.
e a1alHrS f alter a S ( raT run one tn n latter re Was not
n @hlSf h eaHss1 WIZ h2T sSe Bases SO ef iSil' % sutar bsn 5Hni
was the longest that has been made on Osborn
Field liz II; fY isoS years rnn and the t crowd , vent wild;
Jet down perceptibiy and were never In strik..
dTi5S dbistGa1 ,Sa Of a victory aiteTwsrd Princetop
four runs through Suffers, three-bageer.
Hutchings,s two-base hlt, ,Hillebrand's single.
errors by Pibblee and Fink and a base on balls
the last, inning on a slashing two-bagger by
Reid and an error by Chapman.
suffers allraround playing was the feature Of
fold and led at the bat with q home run, a
three- Dagger and two singles: The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
GOLFERS DEFY THE RAIN.
EIRST HANDICAP OF THE sELs0R ON
THE IN GLEWOoD LINKS.

Yale Wins n Close Match with Fairfeld-A
Novel Competition at the Marine and
Field-women Play at Ard~siey-Ststen
Island Teams Win and Lose Contests.
To open its fourth season there was q gen.
eral handicap. at eighteen holes. medal play.
at the EnRlewood Golf Club yesterday. The
weather at the start was bleak and showery.
moro like an early April day than May. and.
as there was then every prospect that the rain
would become a heavy downpour. only three
Of the women players took advantage Of their
right to start. Usually there is a much larger
representation OF the associate members
In the clubs general tournaments. for ITO
OF the total membership OF 245 are
women keen on the game. The trio
Of women played the full course yes
terday. except that they teed beyond the brook
for the sixth hole. shortening the distance
about fifty yards. A few changes had been
made In the links since the fall. the distances
as played yesterday being 254. 172. 270. $50.
1913. $40. 275. 100 and 433 yards. or 2.750 yards
in all. The regular putting greens were used
for the frst time and were in short. velvety
turf. but still somewhat tricky on the run. as
there has been little time to roll them.
The added nine holes. to be ready by July 4.
are 30 far advanced that on an emergency they
could be ready In q fortnight. The extension
is not quite 30 hilly as the present links. while
II anything the putting greens have more sur
face. The longest hole is downhill and the
green should be reached In two. The
distances OF the added holes will be
275. 100. 800. $40. $40. 800. 100. 800 and
80 yards. The. extension aggregates 1926
yards. giving othe links 9 length oi5.275 yards
fo rr, The eigh.een holes Play, on the new part
entering the old course at the present
from J. =, Baker at scratch, who is qt
eight On the NJ. G.. A. list. The rainfall
Increased while the second round was in
shine. the moisture helping to make the put
ting greens slow. Three prizes were offered,
for the best net and the lowest gross score and
Tor the best score by a woman player.
Or. j.. A.. Wells. captain Of the club. made a
remarkably good score on the first round. do
ing 40. two strokes under an average Of five.
fine. work on slow green's. His next round was
a 45. He drove snort for the home hole on
each round. yet Wells had each timea chance
on the green for a .. but missing the easy puts.
the holes were each recorded a Z. His ag-
gregate, was only a stroke above the amateur
record Ior the links, made by Dr., Burdett
glewood open tournament last year. The card:
Out.............A Q 4 u @ g 1 7-43
In..."".."....5 y Z 8 8 6 Z ID SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
PENNsY,S SPRING GAMES.
KraensIo1n Did Not Compete and Tewks.
bury l. Benten.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The University Of Penn
sylvania's fifteenth annual pring sports to-day we're
without any particularly bright feature, record
breaking being out Of tho question owing to the rain
that fell during the games. A. c. Kraenzlein, Penn.
sylvania's great broad jumper and hurdler, the
holder OF i've worlds records, was at q late hour
scratched from all events. He has. it is said. boon
working hard during the week at examinations, and
the managers Of the Athletic Association decided At
the last moment that he had better rest during the
afternoon.
Ono VI the surprises Of the day was Alexander
Grants defeat of Lane. the Quaker crack, in the half
mile run. In the 1oo.yard dash Tewksbury. being
on scratch. could only take third place. Mcclain,
who was given three yards. led him at the finish BY
three feet. Tho wo.mile run. which promised Ia
be the best race Of the day. was at the last moment
postponed till Wednesday next. Summary:
.. raSJSa + Y Hu5aieI 1yoa ! BY yo wi P. .d Rs . 1900.
1901 10 yards. third. Time. 1886 seconds.
,s ssif. I. \ N MssaehiSisnsss. 'f 'aa, sSa :? :. alf Lame. 's srs led
for 6 sseSndi Tine, z minutes 3 and rs second;
f.xS;Sn5y ~; scratch; mira 1 tins; 10 .ssssS.:.
,ssd; ;a Z; v y G Ss9s. i ,s,., 'o5zaiI 4 sssop'di; J: !oAn:
1901. :csaseh; distance. a feet 3 inches; T I. !. G.rs;
inches: Q. zimmerman 1912; 8 feot 4 Pine inch se t ts,rd I
2so;XATd Hu5dis-won By ". ;: Remington, 1900.
lery. Jr,, 1901. 8 yards. third. Time. AZ seconds.
J. 8. Francis, 1900. 10 yards. second; q. N. Roden.
baugh, 1901. IL yards. third. Time, II as seconds.
yards; W. b. Parry, 1899. scratch. second: 3. Il.
Cross, 1901. 80 yards. third. Time. Z minutes 81
Running High Jump-Won by !. K. Baxter. 1900.
i $500. a'in neisn. s 3 tsss I I. .n Yerfs.. vi is6 & h ~ iness,..
third.
Pole vault-won by 4. W.. Deakin. 1901, 8 inches.
actual vault 10 feet; NJ. b. Colket, 1901, scratch.
actual jump 10 feet: ". P. Preston, 1900. 3 inches.
third. actual Jump o feet q inches.
16.Pound Hammer Throw-won by J. O. Mo.
Cracker. 1901, scratch. distance 14s feet; I. 7. Hare,
1901, 40 feet. second, actual throw 12l feet IoN
INCHES; ?. j. McMahon. 1900. 20 feet. third
1901. n inches. actual jump 20 feet inches: A. p.
Hume. 1900. - inches, actual Jump 20 feet II
Jump 10 feet 0 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
TIL RECORD.

BRooKLIN. ~: WASHINGTON. ! tF1RsT oAME).
As evidence Of the pop uiarity OF Hanlon's
6uperbas. nearly 5000 persons. including paid
patrons and deadheads. Sat In a drizzling rain
yesterday afternoon at Washington Park and
Gioated over the winning Of a double header
from Twins unfortunate players. Had the
weather been propitious the crowd would proh-
ably have been twice as large. Us It WAS the
Brook1yns' first Saturday at home since the
opening game. In both contests the visitors
were easily disposed OF. for the excellent
reason that thew couldn't hit the Brook
Ign pitchers. while their own twirlers
were comparatively easy. The Brooklyps gave
. 4aeniaoent exhibition of fielding; hitting
and bf Hsn INNING; o,b IIne g,, Som p tea i IN al.
which took, the heart out OF the washingtons
and made them submissive after each contest
Casey and Farrell were so conspicuous in the
drst game that the craIEs applauded them al
slsa tS Mlsh9 base lG @oFs lbr tia 'Gymf He 1 tissFe DIN IN
two splendid double plays. one OF which was
n the eisRth inning, when Bonner h had opened
oassidy hit sharply to Casey: who not only
ri thiid: rushed hack tSwatd second;
casey hustled back 10 his own bag. for which
throw from MeGann With Just tin time enough to
tag the runner. The play was made so swiftly
the little fellow for several moments m CASEY
took nine chances in the field and got three
hits S out xS of five ,ub times sov6 up and He IL has ss
ready o star Farrelfs batting was, terrific.
10 walked TO the plate four times and lined out
also y evidence With their BATS. but keeIsr,
Hit star. catch in the ninth which robbed
slagle Of q hit made pn for It, however,
IL bsses shS ON baI 4 .'bn nt When TO hits Ps i msant
ssups he S ssea,dhiedb Hi, him Sc and With the 81 great
Yea eaase sI" who hos again ssH 4 ali led f1SHss%;v place @tHO'' The h
S.ldi MisS Bsnh Rsss ss ssson q S Sass snd ffssSddleen len
At shortstop,. and while they felded sharply
brookiyn in the third inning. which was rap
IDLY. increased by, virtue OF Netherlands inef-
s sSa TIE. His sa1e way 4 to 95sH Ssu Heyd fSs M ,Hhni9df Idd
not show up strongly.
for T e.. iBs soofIy GsI but T At nat hat t sSsh I T not Ssss
y G. sser st he t %snes os " e. fhs %ia"sf HnEbes'
troi: BE was quite as fortunate as McJames
u that he received grand support. especial
% smspate from the crsnks. DAILY helped IN
1 Saissd f u two SAFE sHSR Riiss 'SSy y c ios w asel s 8 d at
hrst base. Yeager was surprisingly clever at
onort ana hoeler made up Tor lost oppOrtuDi-
ties with three hits, Old Kirtley Baker pitched
iS ss%sS . tsss be ss,ll Re Wss VIZ, fG% IS q e ss NE
| I r. 4; S s5s} H. 'a7$ MS ! :,aS$si!sq 'I ,Riss4, ss : ss e
70 assume the lead which they never reiin-
very ~oleverly at times. and was we'll backed up
by Bonner and PRdden. the latter playing his
Years. Latham was constantly on the coach
Inf, lines. and kept he erowd In good hum9r
With his poses and jests, Emslie called balls
apd strik % In the first game, and then changed
places with. Mcdonald in the second. There
was no kicking. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

Total. ...............1o' Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
ROWIN6.
Columbia's Eight Defeats the Naval Cadets
by Less Than Half a Length.

ANNAPOLIS. May 13.-It was a close and OK.
citing race which took place on the Severn
River to-day between the eight-oared shells Of
Columbia University and the Naval Cadets.
The former rowed the two-mile course in u
minutes and 8 seconds. coming in less than
half a length ahead Of the Academy boys. The
latter. who started in the lead at a thirty six
stroke, were thought to be winners until they
had reached a point near the finish. when q
great squirt put the New Workers ahead. The
visiting oarsmen were heavier and stronger,
their average weight exceeding the cadets by
seven pounds. The latter's coxswain weighed
81 rounds. After the race the two coxswains
Joined in congratulations. as did the other
men of the crews. On next Saturday the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and the cadets will
meet on the Severn. Hundreds Of per-
sons lined the Naval Academy sea wall
to witness the sport. and almost as many
went out in boats. the Government eteamer
Standish.. torpedo boats Manley, Gwin and
Talbot being utilized for the purpose. In ad.
dition there were many steam launches and
cutters containing officers and women from
the Naval Academy. There were many
strangers present. who stood in a drizzling
rain when the shells passed over the line.
Rough weather, prevented an earlier start.
The race should have been started at 2:3O
o'clock. but it was after. 4 o'clock when the
crews received the signal. The officials were:
Referee. Pierpont OF Columbia; Judges. Lieut.,
Osterhaus. navy. and Mitchell. Columbia
timekeepers. Coaches Peet for Columbia and
Armstrong for navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
Opening Games for the Local Cricket Cham.
pionkhtp.

The opening games in the championship seres Of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League were
played yesterday. As Bergen Point the Knioker-
booker A. c. had a busy time. Team A played the
New ark Club and won by no less than 1873 runs and
four wickets. NJ, R. Cobb got within eight runs of .
century" and showed himself in as good form a.
ever. while F. F. Kelly distinguished himself with
both bat and ball. The SCORE was: Newark, 4s; Z.
A. O., 22e for six wickets: Team B OF tho K. A. @. de.
three wickets; c. II. Clarke did rome hne batting
for the K. A. c. He scored 81. not out. For New
York. G. Byers and W. m divided the honors,
with ~ each.
Team A Of Paterson played at Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. whore the champions of the Now York
Cricket Association had a rather weak mixed eleven
terrupted by rain and left drawn. very much in
favor Of Paterson. who had 1872 against Brooklyn's
Al for six wiCkets. F. G.. Warburton batted in good
style for 81 for Paterson. while j. II. Hooper added
90: A. smedley. 20; f. J. Atwood. IA. not out: A. @.
Shingler. Is, and J. Arthur. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
BROOKLYNS CAPTURE TWO.
OUTLAY WIsHIN6ToN IN DOUBLE
HEIDER AND TIE THE REDS

Few Yerks Beaten Once Moro ut Philndel-
phia-Boston Wins n Close Game from
Baltfmore-Pittsburg Chicago and Cin-
Stnnat Take tho other League Games.
me fret Eve teams in the League race are so
closely punched this morning that there Is a
difference Of but two games between the st.
Louis and Brooklyn teams. Hanlon's Superbas
continued their brilliant playing yesterday. In
spite Of the absence OF Jones. jennings and
Dahlen. and captured q doable-heador from the
Washinetons. This achievement enabled the
Brooklyns to tie the Cincinnatis for fourth
place. even though the latter defeated the st.
Louis team with ease. The demoralized New
York team was again w~hitewashed by the
Philadelphia. Fortunately. though. the locals
did not drop below the Louisvilles. rs that
team was beaten oct by Chicago in a close
game. Tho Bostons had hard work to defeat
the Baltimores by 4 score OF 2 to /. while Pitts
burg shut out Cleveland. The Iesults:
Brooklyn. II, Washington. 1 tnrst gams).
Brooklyn. Z; Washington. 8 second game,.
Philadelphia. .; New York, o.
Boston. 2; Baltimore, /.
Pittsburg. 8; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 8; Louisville, =
Cincinnati. II 81. louis. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team
defeated the Harvard University team at the
Crescent's Country Club house grounds. Owls
Head. Bay Ridge. yesterday. the co!legians
succumbing to the home teams efforts to tho
tune OF o goals to 1. Williamson alone saved
the Crimson team from a whitewash. In the
first period Of play the Crescents shot two
goals. while Harvard failed to tally at all. In
the, second period OF play the hard drive OF
Williamson scored a goal for the varsity play
ers, but the Crescents added seven goals to
their total In the half.
The staten Island Lacrosse and Athletic Club
played Cornell at the Cove. West New Brighton,
station Island. yesterday. The score was 4 to q
In favor Of the home team.
In an interesting game Of lacrosse played at
Columbia Oval Yesterday morning. between
won by the score OF l to 0.
S~wARTHMoRE., Pa. May 10. - Swarthmore
completely outplayed Columbia at lacrosse TO.
day, and shut her out to the tune Of 5 to 0.
Part OF the gam was played in tho rain. and
but in spite OF this the men played a fast game.
S~warthmore passed ~oftenest and better than
provement over their playing In tho Stevens
game last Tuesday. Columbia vas allowed
but, one shot for, goal. and. that went wide.
jackson Mt homo played the best attack game
for Sw~arthmore, making three OF the five goals.
Seaman and Tyson each scored once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
nAnIinD rn1uxrns oIxs xAIH
The Grimson's Track Team Wins By ~ II
Points N Keeps the $500 Cup.

AVA1N3 - AADeES wv WV
NEW HAVEN. May I3.-Twenty-nve hundred
persons saw the Harvard track team defeat the
Yale team at the Yale Field this afternoon. the
score By points being: Harvard. SAX; Yale.
AK. In addition to the athletic supremacy
gained by Harvard In this contest the Cam
bridge athletic delegation also m
into permanent possession Of . magnin-
cent trophy. q $500 silver cup. which
was presented By the graduates OF Yale and
Harvard. the cup to become the property Of the
track team that won eve out OF eight dual
games between tho two universities. No moro
jubilant crowd hal left New Haven In months
than the Harvard delegation which started
back to Cambridge tonight In company with
the members OF the victorious team. Yale's
campus was In gloom. It was the opln-
ion Of Manager Magee and Trainer Cope
land last night that Yale would win
and two more disappointed men could not be
found In Yale circles to- niEht over the Har-
ward victory. The only explanation advanced
by the Yale. admirers for the defeat 70 that q
n Fsli s SeT Fl q M sSe new Wor 9r t frssR Ran %'b been on t doih team n
sented a rattline set OF Veterans.
s ssn sRsa Il q t Ss? asS.sssaj a 5s ise S SSsssf Boa4d;
Thomas Burke. the Harvard ohampion. fought
It out to a finish. In the quarter BBsSs5dman
spIs 1 sSas o ss t sar iSst' but but d II tie H2 ,9u h nDs
Haryard,s star. By six inches. picked up BY q
In the haIf-miie run O. p. Adams OF Yale GOV.
cred the distance In minute. 8 7.4:5 seconds.
establishing a new Yale record. This was the
only record that was. broken In the games. In
ali the events the, time made was very good.
s SONS fsih dr fhst ih an d sSr gas sh thS sha snss =
Summaries:
l9o; 5niSII Da'hnwon By =; A aI RsloTInt: YALE 1909;
Roche; Jr., Harvard. 'es, third. Time. 10 !.6s seconds.
1907 o. +. j. oainl.n On Hsfv. GtfG I. s. s.1s ssoona'; & c.i ).
Gleason, Yale. 1900. third. Time. q 4.5 seconds.
Dixon Bosrdmsn, second. 6. +. Luce. Yale. 1900.
third, Tine 20 Is second.
Harvard. iSoi. third. Time. / ninu.e 81 as SEQ:
2 CLYDE. Yale Thsoiosissl.. second; B: 1: + white.
40 Yard Hurdle Race-won by F. B. For. Harvard
2soYard Hurdle E.os.won By j., Converse. Jr;:
,. ESnp 5sof. High sa,t II eeSs " {: y; aS.sn. H:r:
IA H,rys aS;;d 100 ss. ana ~ + E: vale, jrr Yaiss 81: ted
points Of second and third places were divided
equally. Tho men then jumped for the medals.
t hsnsr'0n OF Yale won second and Waller of Yale
E%%n mig Bread 5umg.wen y 6 6; D; DAILY. Hsr.
ward; 'gs. third. q feet . inches
Putting the lo.Pound shot-won by HI Brown,
Harvard, 1902. 81 feet ~ inches; D. r. Francis.
ThrSwine tie ls:Pound Hsmnsr-won By W.
Brown. Harvard a: "a i 1852. third ri0 ,a ssf Zee. 10 i6' inches T. j.
The score BY points, erst place g. second