davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

A PROGRAM of the Hardeman
County Farmers Institute, to be
held at Bolivar, Friday, Dec. 9TH,
under the auspices of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Of Tennessee,
appears elsewhere in this issue Of
the BULLETIN. Interesting topics
will be discussed by gentlemen thor
oughly familiar with their subjects,
including a number of our home
farmers, who have made a success
in the different branches assigned
them. We hope that all the farm
ers in Hardeman County who posi-
bly, can will be present, for we feel
assured that those who attend will
be benefited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

For all fresh cuts or wounds,
either on the human subject or on
animals, Billiards. Snow Liniment
is excellent; while for corn huskers'
sprained wrists, barbed-wire cuts
and sores on working horses, it can
not be too highly commended. Price
25 and so cents. Sold by w. J.
Cox,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
daily curing cases of years. stand
ing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first applica
ton, little perseverance makes the
cure complete. Price so cents in
bottles. Tubes IS cents. Sold by
w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

Fragrant as ripe fruit-Pure as a
mountain spring-Hoary with age
and blessing TO men when rightly
used-that's HARPER WHIsKEY!
Sold by SEDDENs & Co.,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

A HALF century ago, before the
use of railroads, telegraphs and tel
ephones, it required a months time
to ascertain the result of national
election. Now only few hours are
necessary. Then the news was
brought by steamers and stage
coaches; now lightning flashes it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16
SEDDENS & co.,
-DEALERS IN
WIVES, WEIsRtEs, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
Bolivar, Tenn.

Ga Sole agents for the celebrated 1. W. Harper
and Old Continental Whistles.
Our stock comprises Native and Imported Wines
from the best vineyards; Old, Mellow Whistles
from the leading distilleries Of America; different
brands Of Cigars and Tobacco.
Our rule is to deal fairly and honesty with our
customers giving them the value of their money
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and re-
gulate your bowels making you feel
like a new man. For sale by w. J.
Cox, Bolivar;J. w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

WE'LL fight it out with 'em to
the end, but we hope along differ
ent lines hereafter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

BOLIVAR merchants are paying
fancy prices for the ''feecY staple"
and it Is rolling in rapidly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

Bolivar Friday Dec 19OO, under the auspices of the
Department of Agriculture of Tennessee
Meeting called a O'clock am, N
Invocation by Rev. D. NJ. McIver.
Address of Welcome by Hon. A. ]. Coates
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
TopicFarme Institutes by Hon Thomas H. Payne
sioner of Agriculture
Topic-Feedng Cattle Perfect Ration
the Experiment Station, Knoxville, Tenn.
ADJOURNMENT FOR DINNER
opens at j. w Rosamon
President of the West Tennessee Farmers Institute
organization of Farmers Institute County.
Robinson,
RosamOn of Gadsden.
4h Topc-Stock Raising by W. A Caruthe Bolivar; Stewart
New Caste Capt W. H. Dunn, State Live Stock
5th TOpic-Roaon and Preservation the SOIL
Hickory Valley; w. p Nuckols Bolivar;
Nashville
Woods, Hickory Valley DIR. g. M. Doris, Doris
sioner G. A Black, Sr Toone W. j. Cox, Chairman County
Court Bolivar
ADJOURNMENT.
Night Session Opens o'clock.
s. M. Baine, of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Miscellaneous Business
Final Adjournment
Everybody interested in Agriculture cordially
Institute
THos III. PAYNE Com'r Agriculture.
j. W. RosAMoN, Pres West Tenn. Farmers Institute.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

Pure Whiskey HARPER Per-
feet Whiskey HARPER Every bot
tie guaranteed HARPER.
SOLD BY
SEDDENs & Co., Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16
Notice to Tie-Makers.

We will pay cash for all Ties put
on for US as soon as they are inspect
ed. p. +. WILKINSON & Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16
APPROPRIATENESS
~s%* farmers Institute for Hardeman County ~ "a.
To BE HELD At

Bolivar Friday Dec. 1900 under the auspices Of the
Department of Agriculture of Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-16

974 1886 949 1885 l37Ol976 I9423822
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE WLNEOLA DISQUALIFIED
THE YANKEE JUDGED WINNER OF THE
THOUSAND DOLLAR CUP.

Newport. r. l.. Sept II (SpecaD-A decision
vas handed down to-day by the Regatta Com
mittee OF the Newport Yacht Racing Associa-
tion-Ralph N. Ellis. Woodbury. Kane and A
Cass Canfeld-on the Mineola- Yankee protest
over the 70-footer race Of August % for the
81 900 cup The decision is a long one. covering
over five pages of typewriter matter, and goes
into the matter in detail. giving the wording
OF the protests. two by August Belmont. OF the
Mineola. and one by II. r. Duryea. of the
Yankee. The committee decided to consider the
first foul only. rejecting the second in accord
ance with the precedent already established by
the committee that the act by which yacht
disqualifes herself thereby deprives her OF all
further right in the race. The first foul oc-
CURED on the reach to the first mark Mr.. Bel
mont alleged that the Yankee, the overtaking
yacht and the to windward. did not keep
clear of the Mineola, and go caused the foul.
Mr.. Duryea said that the Mneola luffed sharp
ly. with the apparent intention OF going under
the Yankees stern. and struck the end of the
Yankees mainsail with the outer part of her
bowsprit shroud. He protested under Rule Z.
After a short discussion of the testimony, the
committee says that the following are the es-
sential facts in it's judgment:
First-The Yankee was the overtaking yacht
to wndward
SecOnd-An overlap existed. proved by the
fact Of the foul.
Third-The Mineola luffed and touched the lee
side OF the leach Of the Yankees malnsau with
her (the Mineola's) weather bowsprit shrouds
about six feet from the bowsprtt end.
Fourth-Had the Mineola not luffed the foul
would not have occurred.
Rule overtaking, Rule luffng and
Rule on altering quoted and the
decision discusses the various rights Of over
taking vessels. and holds that the right to lurr
ceases when the overtaking and windward
yacht has drawn so far ahead that the leeward
yacht can no longer by luffing actually prevent
the other yacht from passing her to windward.
In such the windward yacht is practically
unable to avoid a foul. and when this point is
reached the leeward and overtaken yacht Is
bound to hold her course under Rule Z The
testimony to just what the two boats did at
this time is here further discussed and It is
held that the Yankee had right to hold her
course. under Rule and the rules Of the sea;
that the testimony showed that the mate of the
Mineola had called out from forward that the
Mineola could clear the Yankee. and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

ference, the Rainbow having the call The Mineola
old not seem TO make good weather Of It. Out
sloe. they could lie their course for the Nghtshp
on tho port tack all but a short leg required TO
ciear same, but the Mineola took extra tack
mere. which was wholly unnecessary. proved
by the fact that the Rainbow did without the
TWO extra turns IN the seaway
She rounded the Scotland Lightship at 1:4S 20
and the Mneoa at 1:45:O5. the latter boat having
lost nearly minute since off toe Hook This is
the only case in the memory of the writer in
which the Belmont boat has this summer been
beaten in windward work where the conditions
were equal for both boats. Wringe sent UP a
largo No. jibtopsail he rounded and
four minutes later the Rainbow did the same.
They were running back to gybe at the
Hook and again at the Spit and then clear straight
away for the home mark ESe Mineola was losing
IN this At the bell buoy of the Hook she was
timed at zoe :55, and the Rainbow 2:O755. a
lead for the Vanderbilt boat of 2 minutes and IS
onds since the turn at the lightship But here the
Mineola made something by cutting inside the
channel buoys after she gy6edt and she was timed
ing at 225:07 showing the Mineola's gain to be
] minute and II seconds. On the long reach home
from the Spit the Mineola still further reduced the
Vanderbilt took off his hat in acknowledgment of
the steam whistle ovation that welcomed him in
as a winner. His time at the finish 10000
and Mr.. Belmont was close on top at 3:01 both
boats billing in magnifcently. with their main
sails wet as high as their sailing numbers and
The Isolde RIPPED IN s:3o:49 her time being about
twenty minutes more than the seventies time over
the same course She. too, wet lean and
graceful, as she came leaping and rushing home on
Joined table. The Narika found her rigging slack
ing UP In the seaway. and returned from her race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
YACHTING.
THE RAINBOW DEFEATS THE MINEoLA
IN HARD WEATHER AND ON
EVEN TERMS.

The most decisive beating experienced by
August Belmonts Mineola was administered TO
her yesterday by Cornelius Vanderbuts 7O-footer
Rainbow in the fall regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. 1t was case in which nearly the whole
race seemed to depend on a simple twist OF the
wrist at the start, for II Wringe, the skipper of
the Mineola, had turned to windward instead OF
to leeward In the last Of the manGuvering before
the start he could have held a weather berth
the Rainbow from the beginning Of the race. in
stead OF getting nailed down in such q way that
he could never pass the Vanderbilt boat the
long sail out to the Scotland Lightship. On the
return trip there was hope OF catching
and passing the nimble Rainbow than there
on the nrst reach to the Southwest Spit.
The wind was coming hard out of the east and
bringing with It a lowering, leaden cloud rack
that promised nothing cheerful, but both the
entities and the 6O-foot cutters Isolde and Astrild
sent up their largest cubtopsails before the pre-
ltminary gun was fred. Charles T. Pierce chair
man OF the Race Committee in which A. r. Aid
ridge and George F. McNulty were working mem
bers had chartered the large tug Unity to take
members and guests over the course, and they all
got a pretty good shaking up in the ocean seaway
before the day was over. Eight classes Of yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
LAWN TENNIS.
THE NEWBURG PLAYERS WIN EVERY
THING AT YONKERS-EXCITING
PLAY AT AMACKAsSIN CLUB.

The annual championship tournament OF the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association
brought to an end yesterday afternoon on she
grounds OF the Amackassn Club in Yonkers- De-
spite the overcast skies. fashionable crowd OF
enthusiasts gathered to watch the play. and there
was plenty of excitement in the afternoon The
day proved a glorious one for the Newburg dale
CATION as its players all three Of the matches.
and the tournament ends with first hOnOrs In four
out of the five competitions in their hands
In both mems singles and womens singles II was
Newburg and TarTytOwn, and in each case the
Sleepy Hollow player badly beaten To the
surprise Of all. Bait was badly beaten by Belts
the Newburger not allowing his opponent q single
game in the last set. Mrs. W. II. Pouch who was
Miss Helen Hellwig the National champion among
women players. had everything her own way, beat
ing Miss EwingS also OF TarrytoWn- easily.
Mrs. Pouch won the mixed doubles with her hus-
band. and also the wOmen'S doubles earlier IN the
week with Miss Marie Matthiessen as her partner.
The only victory for other than New burg players
in the mems doubles, which went TO Bait and
Willard. The Yonkers representatives got only
second prizes.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Mems championship singles final roundlH. D. Belts
beat J. L Robertson, jr.. e.. 81. So
Championship round-H. d. Belts challenger beat c.
s. Bait (holdsr, G.. e.. 60.
Womens championship singles championship round
MrSi W h Pouch challenger beat Miss Alice Ewinss
Mixed doubles (inaI roundO-SIrs. W. H Pouch and
W. II. Pouch beat Miss Pauline Lowere and J. L Rob
ertson, tr. O.. Sc. 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

YoyE i nInoTsd yard rgn-wou by p J. Walsh New
on5i ~ Club; William Marshall Hartford sec
-0.1Oz. =" EDWARDS, Rnickerbocker A c. third. Time
c. Rosb Jlls rgTnmw9n by David Mcaeen ,r corna
''h A. a. third Tms-2o2t
r re, hundred and twenty yard hurdle racs-won by r.
~ u'CHIhs9n princeton; r. H Hadfeld Rnckerbocker
T1ra SeGGeeRd; g. M Reimer. Knckerbocker A c. third
ietie ne c mile EunMWon by L Newton New-York Ah-
J Do6o Tp; a Mckenzie, tr Pastime a. G. second: D
SSGaTter mile rln-Won by W. @. Edwards New-York
q 1 Eiub; H. F. Mckinney. Pastirne c.. second;
S..o1 foiDrook' Knickerboeker A c., third. Time
u TWO hundred ana twenty yard hurdle raoe-won BY
third Time-O:26<s OOeAe' "A -
Two hundred and twenty yard run-won by J. T. Kent
assume athletic Club; P. A Sayles Knickerbocker A
n, second G. W. Mills Knickerbocker A. G.. third
Eve mile run-vycn by Thomas ] vosellus xavie.
warn Suupe Pastme A. c. third. Tme-2SI7B.
Turning high tump-Won by Daniel Reuss. Kncker-
Doche 4Illeto club, o IT. 81 In; W. Drummond
uL l a e. IT. 81 in, second ]. T. Mahonsy Knlcl>
eroocker "A c. 5 IT. in. third
Ihr9wlng sixteen pound hanmer-won by r. ]. sheri-
A =. IlS # 10 In, second; w. D. Herman. New-York
A. c., 119 #. in, third
Throwing hfty-six pound weight-won by John Nc
Carthy. Pastme A. c.. % II. z in c J. Deges pas
time A c, = feet second. w. r. Herman New-York
A c, % IT. Tx In. third
Pole vault-Won by Bascom Johnson New-YorL A =
II feet; A G. Anderson, New-Yorx A. c., 10 It @ in
second: r. H Hadhed. Knickerbocker A G.. IT. third
Putting sixteen pound shot-won by w W Coe Bos-
ton 20 IT. 81 In; P. J. Oman. Pastne A C. IS e. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16


The English cricket season has been brought TO
an end. and as a fittiug #indup TO a remarkable
years play Surrey broke another record by scoring
52S for Ave wickets the Oval against Derby
shire. In this match Abel and d. L. A. Jephson
put 364 for the first wicket The pro"
made t93 and the Surrey captain 23 Abel thus
equalled RanjitsinhFs record OF eleven separate
centuries in season. 10,
Ranjtsinhji did not get opportunity OF bring
ing his huge aggregate of 29S2 to the 5000
mark but that he should get within IS OF 10 Is
indeed remarkable. His big innings Of 20 against
Kent still further increased his enormous average
hich rested finally follows: Innings, 50: times
out, s. in innings, 275; total runs ASA;
average e0,36- c. B. Fry finished second. with
5617; p. E Foster fifth with 5i24 and J. r.
Mason sixth. with 53.76.
In bowling. although c. NJ. Wells leads the hs-
ures with So wiCkets for 1900 there is doubt
that the best work was done by Rhodes. the York
shire professional with 243 wickets for 1905 while
Halgh his clubmate. was virtually second with 16O
wickets for 1472 Rhodes and Trott were the only
men who captured 200 wckets in first class cricket
in the season. and only thirteen men obtained 100
IN the county championship series OF games
Yorkshire and Lancashire maintained their rec
ords to the end, the former county going through
the season indicated being unusual feat for
which Lord Hawke the county's captain, has come
in for congratulations from all sides Kent proved
a fair third while Sussex through the splendid
batting OF Ranjitsinhji and c. B Fry. advanced 70
fourth place. Hampshire was the only county
which did win single game
The following is the final standing for the cham
pionship:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WORT
A GROUP OF WEIGHT THROWERS AT COLUMBIA FIELD.
RICHARD SHELDON.
in, second; R J. Sheridan Pasrme A c. 80 n 10 in
W. W. CoE

IN second r J. Sheridan. A C. 80 in.
Throwing the hsmger-wSn By P J. Oman, Pastme
g. Jog f. Ga in second r. J. Sheridan, Pastime A. c.
1o1 IT. ~ in. third
Running broad jumpmW9n by J. T Mahoney, Kneker5
Il IN, second; r. J. Mckinney Pastlme a. c. 10 IT.
sS in, third.
The points were scored follows:
senior-New-York A. G.. So: Knickerbocker A. c.. 31
Pastlrne A C., 20; Harlem r c, s; scattering. 81.
Junor-Pastirne A c.. 80; Knickerbocker A. c., 81
Hew-York A C. 20; Xavier A. A. scattering. 81
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES
The New-York Athletic Club viii hold its sixty
fifth games at Travers Island on Saturday, Sep
TENDER q. The programme that has been arranged
and the entries that being received go far TO
tell that some good sport will be the result, The
contests to be held under the Amateur Athletic
Union rules, and will start with swimming races at
II a. m, which will be follows: 100 yard swim,
300 yard swim, 40 yard swim, $50 yard swim and a
one mile swim. The track and field games will be-
gin at 2:60 p. m, and the handicaps allowed
as follows: 100 yard run, yard limit 440 yard run.
u yard limit $50 yard run. As yard limit; mile
run, 80 yard limit; running broad jump, is inch
limit putting 16 pound shot feet limit: throw
ing IS pound hammer 80 feet limit; running high
jump inch limit, and 30 yard hurdle, grass,
L yard limit. There will also be two mile
plechase. The prizes will be gold medal to first,
silver medal to second and bronze medal to the
third man IN each contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
INDIAN HARBoR MATCH RACES.

Frank B. Jones. chairman OF the Regatta Com
mittee of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club says that
his club has arranged for a series of match races
between the raceabout Jolly Roger, of Boston.
owned by B. B. Crowninshield and the raceabout
winning the championship of Long Island Sound
diately after the last championship of the
season. to be sailed on September q. The Regatta
Committee will be glad to arrange for match races
to be sailed between boats in other classes the
last day of the raceabout series which will prOba
bly, be Saturday September 90 The raceabout
matches will be sailed alternate windward
and leeward and triangular courses. and will be
best two out OF three three out OF five matches
may be arranged later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CRICKET.
THE MANHATTAN TEAM ENDS ITS SEA.
SON BY DEFEATING NELSON LODGE.

The change in the weather yesterday proved any
thing but gratifying local cricketers. who shv-
cred in their hannels on the open field. and many
were chilled through before the day was over.
Prospect Park again the scene OF activity
FOR the local devOtees of the game. and the day
was marked by the ending OF the season OF the
Manhattan Cricket Club. which celebrated the oc-
cas1on by scoring victory Nelson Lodge by
80 runs. The Nelson team played remarkably
good game. and the bowling of E A Skyne and
I w Harris helped TO keep the down. Ar
thur Smedey was in great aI-round form for Man
haitian. and in addition to making the top score or
the game, with good innings of 90 he most
effective with the ball. and succeeded in capturing
wlckets for % runs, average OF 33S wicket
Good work with the bat also done by J. Elan
merry, +. r. Kay and Fl. NothsUr all OF whom got
into the double figure list. For Nelson Lodge. H
Tattersall obtained top score. with a we'll played
innings of %. E A. Skyne and r. W. Powell also
exhibited good form in their contributions OF Is
and 70, respectively.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE LENox CLUE CHAMPIONSHIP

The annual club tournament Of the LenOx Tennis
Club opened yesterday afternoon the club courts.
One-hundred and ST. Nicholas
ave. There are twelve entries in the mems singles,
which include Wylie c. Grant the young Columbia
expert who has been playing abroad Grant has
just returned home from a long campaign on Euro
pean courts and he celebrated this by winning his
first match easily The first days scores follow;
Championship singles preliminary ROUNDUP Clark
Walsh, 6-1. IS; Or. II. H. Haywood beat Dean Emery
s-l. 60: ". c. Grant beat W. F. Holt. 6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE RECORDS.
Brooklyn downed the St. Louis team twice YES

Brooklyn downed the ST. Louis team twice yes
terday by husting all the time The first was a
see-saw affair. in which Kitson and Young divided
the pitching honors. De Mont's double brought in
the winning runs In the eighth. Donovan lost the
game for st. Louis In the same inning by starting
to from second a fly Jones, Gaffney
calling him out An error and a single followed,
but the side blanked.
The second game lasted only FIVE innings dark
ness stopping the play. Both sides batced hard,
but the champions punched ten clean drives top
Of two and three wild pitches in three inn
ings and McGinnty struck out three men
IN succession IN the fifth. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ORANGE ATHLETICS DEFEAT 1Rv1NGroN.

Orange. N. J.. Sept 10 (speciaD-The Irvington
baseball club sustained a crushing defeat at the
hands OF the Orange Athletics on the Orange Oval
this afternoon. Lawson's curves too much for
them while Orange batted Boutillier freely. This
with the loose fielding of the visitors. accounted for
the result. The Irvington team was outclassed
but will make another attempt to win next Satur-
day the oval. when the season OF the Orange
Athletics will close Score:
R. II. E.
Orange Athletics - l o. 0 3
Batteries-Lawsea OMEN; Boutinier and Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
RUTHERFORD WINS SHARP GAME.

Rutherford. n J.. Sept Is (speciaD.-In the
sharpest game the local grounds this season
before thousand spectators, the baseball team of
the Rutherford Athletic Association shut ont the
Watsesslng team. Williams struck out sixteen men
and Hesterfer eleven The score as follows:
r. H E
Watsessing ........o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NELSON LODGE CRICKET CLrR.

The second eleven Of the Brooklyn Club. which
rejoices in the designation Of Team b. played the
regular of the club. and created quite I'm
preston by defeating the seniors by a runs The
fine innings of b. Straw had much TO do with the
victory. while Z. Challenger bowled in a manner
which prevented any Of the losers from making
long stand at the wtckets. In fact. g. G. Brown
the only man TO get into double figures W. =.
Patmore and d. BOXiN both looked as II they would
score. but Challenger disposed OF both OF them be
fore they could get into doubles. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
nFNvIS MORGAN, OF IRELAND, WINS
THE 1G-POUND SHOT PUT IN THE
SENIOR CONTESTS.
TIMELY CONTESTED GAMES AT COLUMBIA
FIELD-M. ". LONG DEFEATS DUFFY.
THE CHAMPION-CONTEsT FOR
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
ATHLETES.

The junior championships had been finished at
columbia Field yesterday and the veteran athletes
--sre getting ready TO compete for medals in the
s,l5 sports when something occurred out Of the
nrs,nary al meets for athletes. James E Sullivan.
.bs referee, remembered that a story had been
tinted that Dennis Horgan. the Irish champion
r,,tter would arrive in this country YESTERDAY
assv 10 compete against the Americans Then
n, sullivan remembered that several Of the Amer
,.n athletes had been kept from competing in GER
n international contests IN Paris by the fact that
.be announcer spoke IN French and the Americans
ats not know they had been called to the starting
point
Mr. Sullivan asked everybody in hearing II they
had seen the Irish champion. and, receiving a neg
alive reply. told the announcer to learn whether
Mr. Horgan among the spectators Mr. Har-
vsy Immediately yelled, In his choicest Long Island