davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23
Condition " Theory

Prof. Fiske says that as man pro-
gress, evil will lapse into mere memory.
Humph! In time mar might forget his
sins, but the neighbors would.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23
Where She Quits.

Money talks, and what is still
A hundred times more funny,
Is that nc women ever will
Attempt to outtalk.
Chicago News,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23
Robby,s View Of It

Mamma sternly-Don't you know
that the great King Solomon said:
Spare the rod and spoil the child.
Bobby-Yes; but he didn't say that
until he was growed up.
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23
Doesn't Approve of Her.

Does your wife know that pretty Mrs.
Gazaboo?
l think it is merely a shifting ac-
quaintance.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23

Ss TSf<
and jealousy
c a u s e d by
Helen ofTroy
made historic
trouble for
two nations.
Nobody ever
conceived an
ugly Juliet.
Heroines of
romance are
always beau
tiful.
Id e a $ of
beauty differ
but the one
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23

Monk-Yeu needn't be so stuck up just
because you've got a stovepipe for a col
lar.-New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-23

In all times and among all people
beauty and love are associated. We all
believe that Eve was beautiful.
Esther found favor because of her com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
In Bicycles

Of course the Orient is the leader for the
season, taking the place in our affections and
yours recently held by the late lamented
Humber, and already proven as a worthy
successor. The Orient prices are fixed at
$50 for the Roadster, sos for the light
81. 30" model, and SIS for the Chainless.
These are values sufficiently great to warrant
their being called obvious bargains.
Of wheels at reduced prices, however, we
have number that may be moreimmedlately
attractive to some people. As follows:-
At SIS. About IS Continent Bicycles, in Mems mod
els only, and the best wheel We have ever known to
sell at that price. light, handsome, thoroughly
reliable wheel.
At $3.50. Some forty Reading Standard Bicycles,
in Women's models only An honest wheel and an
honest bargain.
At SIS small number of Continental Special BIZ
cycles pretty we'll known to all the public interested
in wheels. This mount made to compete with
the best of the $50 wheels of last year. purpose 1t
admir- bly, filled. Women's models, $3.50
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
ROWING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAkhh"
RIVER REGATTA AssOCITlON'

YEARLY CONTESTS TO RE HELD on pE'o''" '''''
pAy-FREp y. vrLMAR ELECTED PRESIDENT
The annual meeting Of the Harlem River hesa'.a
AseocIoti,n was held at the Marlborough Hotter ''''
night The expenses OF an outing heiu i"S' '"'o
created a lively discussion. It appeared tha' II"
outing was not a financial success ana tha' II '''O
no, heon authorized by the association Inc hsSo-
ciation refused TO consider the bill presented ana
called upon the clubs and individuals reSPo''''''
to settle the bill.
Thomas F. Henernan the old treasurer mas -
tired from active participation in sports. ana MS
report was read by clubmate. the report S'o"
,hat tho receipts for tho year were $40 and the
expenditures 500 CO. leaving apparent balance o
eco 81 There * n deficit Of Si3 20. however. The
crort 10 get n prominent site on the liafleHl h,s'
has not proceeded satisfactorily, ana iics ,o,
mar suggested that the committee bo dlscnit seui
Tho expected controversy over the cicctou ule
not take Mace and all was harmony. Those elected
were Frederick ID. Nilmar Nassau hoat CIbp H.
ident; J. j Murphy. Nonpareil Rowing 1Iup' We
president: Or. J. +. Buckley N%shoke bqa, o,,inp
secretary and treasurer, and Thomas }. Qulhu'
Union Boat Club assistant secretary-ttelsui. ~
James A. Pnkington. the veteran, receiver '''e
nomination for president, but declined H. !.
ATLANTA Lone Star, Union, Nonparel Dalt It -
Friendship, WyanOke Nassau, MeuOpoii'@,i,,, nnd
lem. First Bohemia. New-York Athieuc NluO anu
Columbia College -, , ,.,s -, tho Harlem
River on Decoration Day. There was '1 Ms, n W.,
cusson over the selection Of the contests re
no nded list was agreed upon: senior slnE',o Iii
race intermediate single scuII junior sc,,u'
iInIor double scull intermediate doupe SUI.
senior double scull Junior four-oared elg' ior
four-oarod shell. junior eight-oared sIe", III S'
r. 80 Of Tho programme was left IN the hahus
~ the Regatta Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
PRIzEFIGHTs IN BROADWAY.

The Police Board granted a license yesterday
afternoon TO the New Broadway Athletic Club to
hold boxing exhibitions in the Old London Streets
building. in Broadway opposite Washington Place.
About year ago the Waldorf Athletic Club, which
gave boxing contests in that building endeavorcd
10 get a license from the present Police Board but
It's application refused. The Commissioners
said then that under circumstances would a
license be granted for boxing in Broadway. Mike
Padden the president OF the club, IS said TO have
a pun at Police Headquarters. President York
denied Yesterday that the change OF front by the
Board was due 10 political influence, and said: "A
year ago this Board did not think the license
should be granted. Yesterday reason 10
refuse the application by the New broadway Attn
letc Club and granted 1t. That's oil there is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
In Silks

A very heavy transaction leads to sPlen-
did silk story, first told yesterday, and sum-
married. with additions, to-day. The full
strength of the offer cannot be appreciated
until you see the ks,-although that IS
true of most offers. These are all new,
fresh goods for Spring and Summer wear,
patterns of n07v,-n Of last year.
At Csc. vd.-Colored evening taifctas; yellow and
white. and white with rosebuds. The 8Sc. kind.
At65c. vd.-Six new colors on white in shepherds
Poplins Usual price, 81.
AT 70c-Taftetas in rich, fancy stripes; green ana
white, black and white with color buds 81
quality
At 7Oc yd.-Fancy tafetas; four kinds; brown and
turquoise. white and black, white and lavender
white and green. 81 value.
At roc. yd.-Rich taffea glace in blue and white
figures stripes and dots. Sold elsewhere at 81.
At 7Sc. yd.-Taffetas in a bewidering assortment OF
rich cameo checks, with black dividing lines an men
apart. Regular price, Sis.
At 75c yd.-Taffetas in ombre stripes; co!ors on
white, divided by black dotted lines. The $l'Zo
At 7sc. vd.-Barre striped and corded Tafetas,
chiefly in effects of green. Regular SIPS kind
At 8Oc yd-Rich warp printed Taffetls, all colors on
white Worth SIPS.
At 8Oc yd-Taffeas in plain rich satin stripes blue
and white, blue and gray and black and white
Elsewhere $l.25.
Tenth street.
At Sc. yd-Taffetas in embroidered stripes self
coors Of nile pink and lavender The 81. 3S kind
At S5c yd-Taffetas for gowns, in rich triple colors
and stripes. $l.35 value.
At SSc. yd-White Taffetas, with stripes of colors
and dots between, for half-formal Summer evening
wear. $l.35 value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
In Shoes

The selling that began week ago nas
become the biggest shoe event in our MS
tory, and is still adding up. we are max
ing every effort to fill the constantly lnc'ea''
ing demands for the more striking OF INC
bargains offered. In brief, there are saOe
for everybody, at an average OF one-naf u'
fair retail prices.
At Sl-Men's Shoes OF 81 grade
At SlSO-Men's Shoes for Spring wsa',-"'''
tan, some in black box calf also. Is values
NS2-Men's Shoes in patent leather and some an
good tan and calfskn shoes foT iner veal .,
AtS2sO-Men's Shoes in best shapes Of to-day !"
sorts.
At9 oc.-Misses' Shoes of fair $50 grade -
AseOc.-For small boys and girls Of s,oa' hs ~
with plain and patent leather ups sohd '''S 49,
spring heels; sizes II to ?. 49,,
At 8Oc.-For smallest children sizes 81 WI
7oc.-For toddlers, sizes to s, and for ne :.
baby. the little shoes, pink, blue, white ana ''''7
at half price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BOXTNG.

THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION CONTESTS.
A meeting Of the Boxing and Wrestling Commit
tee OF the Metropolitan Association was held yes
terday the Office OF J. l.. Sullivan. The commit
decided 10 hold the boxing and wrestling cham
pionshp contests at the Lenox Athletic Club on
March 30 and April l. The following officers were
selected: Referee Of boxing. James j. Frawley;
referee OF wrestling. James H. Hughes. judges.
Alexander Mcintosh and A. +. Camacho; timers.
c. c. Hughes, Cyril Robinson Robert Stol and
c. ]. Dieges: clerk Of the meeting. John J. Dixon:
assistant clerks. A. j. Murburg. i. w. Ruben and
John r. Doolng; weighers. Joseph G. Conlon, John
J. McHugh William Dopf and II. J. Fisher.
Messrs. Boyle and Obertubessing appointed q
Committee on Medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
TOD SLOAN PLAYED "HONbST JohN'
,,or SIRE HOW THE GAME WENT. BUT KNOWS
HE LOST EVERY TINE

NOT SURE HOW THE GAME WENT. BUT KNOWS
HE LOST EVERY TIME
Tod Sloan tho celebrated jockey appeared yes
ordov before Justice schuchman. I'm the city court
in answer to q summons TO show cause why ne
shond not be punished for contempt OF court IN
not anpcaring on Saturday to submit 10 an e@-
animation in the action 10 recover !2'o from MN
for an alleged loan. it,.
Charles w. Dutton is the plaintin. he says uat
he lent the money to Sloan last summer while
tbo,, were on board steamship bound for Europe
sloan said Yesterday in court that the indebtedness
81 any existed. n gambling debt ana IN we"
Of his explanation the proceedings were dismissed
According to Sloan a friend induced them to play
a game of cards called Honest john win DuIton
and several other passengers. Sloan SAID tnat ne
Old not know how to play the game ana 10 o'e
ot tbe table seemed 10 be anxious. in his opinion.
20 rive him points about IT, To him IT appeared
~ he eorne of heads win and tails you lose FOR
he soon owed $40 TO the man mentioned as plalnhn
IN the action He says that he paid $40 to him
before leaving the table and promised 70 nay MN
The req. of the money when they reached lpnuon;
He alleges that when ne got TO London ne aoa
from several friends who had "atcnen M sa nr
that Some OF the men with whom he payeu OK
~ next saw the winner in London. continued
Shan. He followed mo all around oeHlahulnk
money and one day at Newmarket gave nm ~
TO get rid Of him. as he promised to cease bother
ing me. and said he would It square ,., man
who stood near sloan in court. ,,,, s,,uA or
Il don't know replied s,oan Win Ina SUI eyerv
saw the cards turned number or ZINES ana ef r
time they were turned was told You lose. ne
frst thing ] knew tho man who Il now suing toid
RAPID game" suggested one Of the bysstan,der -
Rapid. l should mink Y T@s; o alu Ge"ce
and I was told that l had to pay. and every tme
of the others had the bank the ace or K,hS
had 10 paw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
TCE-TACHTING.
THE JACK FROST WINS THE cALv1N-MAcNEE CUP
A RACE IN PAD WEATHER

THE JACK FROST WINS THE CALVIN-MAcNEE CUP
4 RACE IN Rad WEATHER
Kingston Ont. March (speciaD.-Chapters o,
accidents marked the final struggle for the Calvin
Macnee Cup. and the racing season went out IN
gale OF wind from tho South that tossed the lee
boats about like stray autumn leaves. Capsizes
broakdowns and cold baths were the order OF the
day. and all the craft were reefed down to mo
last point to be able TO sail at all. This race OF
Saturday was the third ard last Of the SERIES and
the original fleet Of thirteen starters had been
fought down IN the previous contests till there were
only four boats in the final struggle. These were
lined UP in the following order at the starting buoy:
The Jack Frost owned by J. Bell Carruthers; the
Blizzard Sanford Calvin: the Whistewng. w. <
Kent and the Vivid, John Gaskin jr
The gunner let 60 the brass barker at 1856 O'CLOCK
and all got away we'll punched the Blizzard lifting
high and running fully fifty yards on two skates
while the Vivid held down 10 the Ice end ran
through her lee to turn first at the penitenuary
buoy. closely followed b. the Whisuewing ana the
lack Frost. From here to the Simcoe island inarK
It was a dead beat. and the Whstlewlng worked
out clear Of the fleet AS Mr.. Calvin turned here
his Blizzard was struck by sQuall and completely
unset He however lost time In Fighting MS
craft and the first round finished thus; Whlstie-
wing, 400; Jack Frost, 4:O315; NlVlo' @o''4' D''%
IN In the second round the whistlewlng carried
away her port sni9uns. aIu h o. anvae This gave
the Jack Frost the lead. nder great sucSs 1o' W
Weather the Vivid was cutting the most curious
pigeon-wngs to try to keep from sallng on on, htr
mast. The round ended: Jack Frost 4'IVV0' NlViu'
4l1:03: Blizzard. Az e,.o had . bord
In the third round Skipper lie shea mad a nara
time holding on 10 his risky Vivid, which cut sew
crai figure Fights and outside edges. though stii,
remaining second place and in the fourth round OF
he tbree-rnile triangle her windward skate was 50
continuously soaring in the air that lie shea %s s
lack Frost then finished az she liked at 42. the
blizzard following at 4.2615.
The result of the series puts the JACK fIost :
name on the big silver trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
CRICKET.
THE METROPOLITAN DlSThlCl
FAILS TO ELECT THE PAlhNSoN
C1IrR TO MEMBERSHIP.


CLUB TO MEMBERSHIP.
The annual meeting Of the metropolitan pls''ic'
Cricket League was hed last evening al rory
oftb-st and Madison-ave. The following resu'a'
delegates were present: New-Jersey Athletc LUZ LUZ
Team A. F. F. Kelly. D. Boyd ana - - 'u =,
di;ch. New-Jersey Athletic Club Team d. -, -
Clarke A. c. Redwood and II. {. Wrigh'' -h'i','".
tan A. J. Gray. Jerome Flannery ana w. re"",',
Nov,-york DIT c. H. Hornby H. S Sandali ana ~
Iarereayes. RosevlIe, y. w Nickers' J. oHu
and w Q Turton: Staten Island. X. 81 H. ""'ne'
and J. Neuman. ,-. C,,,,A ,o-
The application OF the Paterson Cricket Oiuo 'o'
membership was considered. Three CLUBS Vo'eu IL
favor OF its admission and three against IT, az :"
takes two-thirds vote to elect. the apphcauo" was
rejected. .u.,. rrosl-
The election OF officers resulted as follows: FFes'
dent Henry Martin. Manhattan Cricket Cup VIC
president r. r Rokeby; secretary ana itrSSnasuiive
+ = Kelly New-Jersey Athletic CLUB. ENeruIIN ~
ommiftcc-Staten Island. A.. T. t3keHRy, Hewier-
GOV Atheltic club, Team \. r. r. nelly, -SSTo~nIet
c.. Athletic club Team Il. &. H. CIarke, "a ~ 70
toEg ! GRAY; New-York II. , SahGaili TN'oooIs
M \ w Vickers. The meeting retoINeu t 10
,rto q smoking concert. and there were rSelatIO a
and INSTRUMENTAL music. The champloInsnipr Pear
u+ ~ 1sqS was given to Team OF the NeW-JeIreS
'Htbietic club and e. H. Clarke, VINO WI,
H. batting and the bowling average OF tle u -
ias. scoson received suitable trophy from - W.
Clarke the retiring president OF the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
In COttOnS

Comment concerning the showing Of CO..
ton dress goods mentioned yesterday maybe
confined to the mere statement that a mag
nihcent attendance was given to a dspg
fully worthy of it.
All that the world can snow that is best
this line, is shown here. And bargains are
plentiful. Among them:-
At lOc. yd.-Prin,ed Dotted Swiss Muslm Frs,s.
nounced yesterday with quantity Of 5000 yrds
Of which 10000 remain to-day A high quality Of
cloth, in irresistbly beautiful patterns. Regularly,
half more
At he. yd-Scotch Madras Of Ire Sc. grade. Fa
announced yesterday, but with fair assortmentE
FOR to-day. An unusually good lot Of pateu;
strong in the much-wanied hellorope5
Atl2Hc yd.--Paid Chevios OF the 25c. grade
rev offering and particularly good one. PTino'
pally plaid patterns on white gro lnds, printed o.
ality Of cotton cheyot that completes with TIE 6ns
Of Scotch goods The designs are expressly INTENDED
for shir, waists. There are 20 to choose among
At Sc. yd.-About 5000 yards Of Checked and Striped
Cinghams of the l21zc. grade renewal G.
very well received offer OF some weeks ago Mosdf
in istaple" patterns, rich in the favored 5lue-and-
white Forty-hve styles.
Atl2bc yd.-About 10000 yards Of Printed DIM
tiles The makers insist that these are as me as
anything Ireland sends They will prove tas'
sellers, for the patterns are beautiful
At lOc. 10000 yards Of Printed MuslInS a
new offer. High class New England-made: goods
that have fixed price Of nc. yard. 'e'Yr
tractve patterns, stripes and figures.
At l0c. yd.-Crispenes Of the 3oc. yarc gaze
Announced yesterday ana selling fast. An S1y
fabric, pure and simple, strong, seryiceaoe aS'
and COOL and, best Of all, quiet and pretty )
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
CRICKET.
NETWORK CLUB LIKELY TO HAVE A HOME OF

NETWORK CLUB LIKELY TO HAVE HOME OF
ITS OWN
Tho New-York Cricket Club so successful in
negotiating for private grounds and arrangements
have proceeded satisfactorily that It IS probable
the club will have a home Of its own this season
Tho members feel enthusiastic. and the annual
meeting OF the club which held last week at
the Hotel du Nord. in West Fifty-nnth-st. brought
out a large number OF members.
The election Of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent DR.. c. II. Hornhy: vice-presdent, D. A. Mon
roe: treasurer II. S Sandal secretary. +. de r.
Boughton. No. 43 Cedar-st, New-York; captain
Charles Byers: vice-captan. ". V. Hughes: Ex-
ecutive Committee, T.. \. Smith T. L. FoghiH, c.
H. Johnson J. Parks Alfred Hargreaves and the
officers ex-oficio: delegates to the Metropolitan
District Cricket League, II. s Sandal T.. de r.
Boughton and Dr. c. II. Hornby
The treasurer reported a balance in hand. and
prizes were awarded to G. Byers and J. Parks for
the best batting and bowling averages respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

rooar+,rr the criticism In connection With The
ua,or carnival at the Garden, ). Z. Sullivan,
chairman Of the committee. said;
I. was owing to a misunderstanding that Profes-
sor Donaldson made his dive between nc halves
~ Tho uater-polo game Saturday night IN"
Nd If Managers OF the National Sportsmen )
Association agreed to give up the pool each even
ir Tor amateur sport between Sj and 1870, before
and after which time they claim the right 10 use
their own property they see nt- Mr. Donald
cons dive after the amateur sports Is no more
Violation Amateur Athletic Union rules than
ie tho exhibition given each afternoon ny MessIs
Neffert Kistler and Horoyd. As to officials, the
referee each evening selects his assistants and
on Saturday evening William Is. Curtis a New
Vor. Athletic club man. selected judges Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
STAKE MONEY ATTACHMENT STAYED.

Robert j. Fitzsimmons the pugilist yesterday OBJ
tained an order from Justice Gidersleeve allowing
the Judgment OF N.70S is taken by the law firm OF
Friend House g. Grossman against him by default
10 be opened Fiizsimmons will have 10 deposit
Zoo. or give bond for that amount az security for
any Judgment which may he recovered This firm
defended Fitzsmmons in Syracuse when he
tried In connection with the death OF his sparriug
partner. Con Reardon Justice Gildersleeves de-
cision stays an attachment which Friend House &
Grossmsn obtained against Fitzsimmonss stake In
the Jeffries fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
ryrRrrS FOR KENTUCKY DERBY.

Louisville, March G.-The new Louisville Jockey
Club gives notice that the following horses were
qualified in the Derby. Oaks and Clark Stakes by
making final payment on March l. 1899:
Kentucky Derby value $1,000. mile and quarter ior
three-veI Old colts-Aanue HIS Lord-hip. Tho Ken
tucklan " Overon Mazo. The IarTster. Jolly ftot,'
Orlnung Hapsburg. sea Lion. Jim McCleevy; CoItlne
Billy House Albert Swlnd. False L|ad. "odeh LAHh'
R0nanon Desf erad,. Fontainetleu ,., T..
Kentuoly oaks value $3.50, mile and sixteenth lr
dds flics-JeweU Banner. May Hempstead
I@dv in Blue Admiration. Osa. Florence Austin Frea@
trhsnIen Oneita. Synia Orderlee, Rush. Spirltuel@
I-anrie Tav,or Monadorn Mayme NJ. NJ. Fantasy Gay
Partisan. Preliminary. Chimura- 5000.
ozark STATES value 5000 mile ard an eighth FOR
three-vear-od colts-Manuel His Dordship. The Ken
tuckian W Oyerton. The Barrser. Jolly Roger ordnug
1is-sfnrp Sea LION Jim McCecvy. CoTsine. Manlius,
4e@t Sysird False Lead The Pride Romanon Desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
The swimming contests resulted as fono"S'
DESTROYED SKATING RACES.

The postponed carnival and skating races "n'c"
u,ore TO have been held at Morrstown. y j.. on
r-ohr,,,rv % will he held tonight and tomorrow
,iobt at the Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn con-
tostants from up the state will be present. James
Drvsdale Of the Brooklyn Skating Club' Will give
am exhibition OF backward skating ana Koo e
na,,ldimg Of the New-York Athletic CluO. Will ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
TO CONSIDER OUTDOOR GyuNAsrrva

The next meeting OF the outdoor Recreation r<.s,.
will be held Friday evening At the United Char,,,.'
Building. Fourth-ave. and Tweniy-second-st a.
the last meeting a committee was appointed "a q,
vostigate and report Senator Sanders bill o.
outdoor gymnasiums Mr. Slower was made chat.
man OF the committee. A special commj,,e. -
also appointed TO investigate and act on the rno,u
suggested by the Board Of Education 10 take Avn
the gymnasium from School No. D.. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

tavus r. Kirby Of Columbia College anG 9snes The
starters who were selected failed to come ana
uas al the request the referee that T CoI r.
reiuctantly consented to act. rather tnan ia w ~
nrograrnno DELAYED. me contests are not uti ~.
ihe ausplces Of the Amateur Athletic unloi ~, pu'
those Of the National Sportsmens AssocId, ,,,
which has received sanction from tne And1ctI
Athletic Union to conduct these c0mpeutons ~, ~
70 the entry Of the so-caed all-Boston team, VI
management used that name for the 'san cam ' ar
ne an advertisement. the team IN TACT u III
tered from the Brookline swimming Ciuo az oo os
panzatlon which has been In existence TOT AT easo
fvo years and which is entitled by every RUE 10
compete at this tournament.
The swimming contests resulted as ioho"S'
One hundred-yard handlcspFirs heat won BY r. ~
shaeTer. Or Newman second. Time Iys, Trne
heat yon by j. W. Davis. f.. r. Richards secVn"; III
10 Third heat won by W Miller xH,uio,o Reuss
second Time-1.2l Fourth heat won Dy w lllla', 81,
W. spencer second Time-l:2i%. FINAL heat W." .Iuy
4 6 ShaeYer: Dr. 7. Newman, second; W. - "'''''
third Time-i:i? $500. s., ceorse
Va, tTor. A Metzler. second. Time-O.ot1s. Secuh"
heat won BY W Reuss. r. A. Wenck. second,. pn.s
0:52is. Final heat by f. a Mencks, W. "e''''
second: c. W. Van C1en. third. 1fme-O''s-''
Donaldson made his usual dive from me TOOL
The water poo match between the Wyanoke ana
Union Boat Club teams was won by the Union ''u"
by . TO o. r. Nonenbachor made both goals