davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19
The Anti-SaIoon Forces of Spen-
Ger Mean to Impress on the
People Importance of Voting on
the Matter
LAST DEFEAT WAS
DUE TO LACK OF INTEREST
Many Opposed to the Sale of
Liquor Did Not Express Them
selves on Election Day-It is
Intended to Arouse the APP
athletic

Special to The Spy,
Spencer, New. 18.-The opening gun
of the campaign against the selling OF
liquor in this town during the year of
1902 will be fired Sunday night, when
a rally will be held in the Congrega-
tional Church by the no-license forces.
Last year little was done to oppose
license until late in the campaign. This
year the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, under the direction of Mrs.
Sarah Parmenter, will endeavor to
present to the citizens the evils of the
liquor traffic 1t is proposed to hold
rallies in the Protestant churches from
time to time.
The forces of the no-license faction
are thoroughly organized and an ex-
traordinary effort will be made to place
the town in the no-license column.
In the past five years the town has
voted for license three times. In 1897
the vote was 583 yes and 551 no. in 1898,
679 yes and 636 no; in 1899, 668 yes and
$50 no; in 1900 the town voted no Ii
cense and last election the vote was
yes Gas and no 494.
The last vote shows that there were
many no-license people who did not
vote at all. This is attributed to the
fact that in the last campaign the no.
license people were not enthusiastic in
the cause. 1t is intended that there
shall not be any such lack of interest
manifested this year.
At the meeting which will be held
Sunday night under the auspices of
the w. c. 7. u, Rev. F. A. Thomas
of the Baptist Church will address the
people The Spencer churches will
unite in the meeting.
The inadequate fire alarm system
has been discussed much during the
last two months. At present there is
but one place in town where a fire
alarm could be rung in if house were
discovered to be afire.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
installation of an electric fire alarm
system was voted in 1899 The Board of
Fire Engineers, assisted by the Board
of Selectmen was authorized to attend
to the establishing Of the system
After looking into the matter thorough
ly, the fire engineers and the Board of
Selectmen found that the expense
would be much more than the amount
appropriated. Though some are talking
of bringing up the question for recon-
sideration, there is little hope that any
thing can be done, as the finances of
the town are not so satisfactory, it is
said, as they were three years ago.
Burton ggaoinbgkqoiqjj
Burton Linwood Thomas lectured in
the Town Hall Monday night on "Ply-
mouth" A large audience was present
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

" u stnd you a niue % ny II you IKE.
sCOTT & ROWNE- 100 Paarl ssrA4t NJ E--L-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

REPtBL,E SPECIAL.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 22-Coluinbia's
splendid varsity crew made a most credit
able performance this afternoon. which
stamped It as the fastest eight this country
has ever produced. In a four-mile row
against time. Columbia covered the distance
in 1916. shsttering the worlds record by
% 20 seconds.
There Is no question as to the accuracy
Of the time. for 1t was snapped by the cox
OF the crew. by Francis s. Bangs and
by J. A. b. Cow!es. Columbia graduates in
the launch. The varsity crew rowed the
first mile In 400. the second in As. the lat
ter a record-breaking achievement. The
last two miles the varsity rowed In i:JS and
500. respectively. Their falling OF here was
due to a gruelling row they had had In the
morning. Their finish was strong. but the
men were well tired out, and were not able
to make the final squirt. that would have
made the time less than 10 minutes.
The freshmen. In pacing the varsity.
rowed two miles In $50. breaking Pennsyl-
vania's record Of 1871 1-5 last year.
There Is great jub. lation tonight In the
Columbia quarters. and graduates. Oarsmen.
students and followers are singing a chorus
Of thanksgiving. for. with to-day's condi-
lions. on July 2. Columbia feels that first
place will lie her lot in both freshman and
varsity races.
C~olumbia's Coach sepremely Satisfied.
Edward Hanlon. Columbia's owing
coach. was supremacy satisfied. and said
the exhibition was the most marvellous
piece of rowing he had ever seen. Dean J.
Howard Van Amringe Of Columbia College
and Mcssrs. Bangs and Cowies. who saw
the trail from the launch. were delighted.
They said 1t was the fastest crew Columbia
has ever had and In its praise they sent up
old-fashioned cheers.
Previous to the trial. the new racing shell.
In which Columbia Is to row her race, was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Mr.. Hayes's Filly Beat Schreiber's
Satchel in a Thrilling
Head Finish.
ALBERT w WELL RIDDEN.
Little O'Neill Stole the Seventh
Race From Owens, Who Was
on Rushfields-Sard Was
Very Badly Ridden.

Appalled, by races from which IL was i'm
possible that entertaining sport could be
derived. and In which remunerative specu-
lation was out Of the question. a very small
Saturday crowd went to the Fair Grounds
yesterday. When q card opens with two
nfteen-horse fields In which no animal was
over Goo. with ar ele~ven-horse field Just as
bad. a poor sprint race and "a two-horse
stake. no wonder the people did not go out.
But one rae. on the card was worth see
ing-the seventh. II was a good one. One
good race does not make up for six bad
ones.
The 2-year-old stake was won by Tom
Hayes's Sanspareil H.. a bay hily by IrO-
Quois-vaierisn. Sanspareil won by a nose
from Mr.. Schrieber's Satchel tSa-n-High-
land). because NELL completely outrode
OBrien At the finish. O'Brien had 1t won
a sixteenth out Satchel was answering his
hand-ride beautifully. Sanspareil came up
with an exp.ring enort, and O'Brien was
scared into craving his whip. Even then
he would have won had he not Immediately
laid It GOWN again and went back to his
hand-riding.
Sill he might have got first money. for
the filly was doing all a youngster could
do under the eeIie ride, but he went after
flesh could endure. and Satcnei gave way .
bit under II. S~anspareil, who got a sus-
tanned and vicious drive all the way down
he D1xettH Auu On ne E1L. Wtu ny THO uOO.
Had O'Brfen kept on hand-riding Satchel
che would have wa. ked home In faster tine.
She ran like n game flly and did everything
that she could. O'Neiil made O'Brien look
like % cents In the ride home.
The seventh race was a good one. Old
Rushfelds was not expected TO come back
to hts great race of Thursday. when he cut
q second and one-haif of the track recorI.
He did. though. He was beaten at the end
by another grand finish Of O'Neiirs on Al
bert f. Dewey. Givens. on Rushfields, had
II won at the eighth pole. Through over
confidence he sat down and looked around
on the outside as they always do. O'Ne.ll
-he loves that rail. does O'Neill-and caught
under Givens's bat. but Dewey lasted long
Charles d. ran him to death chasing Jake
cellent race. Ida Ledford did her best. but
did not run up to her great form last out.
She was not expected to. Terra Incognita.
who was running over Charles ID. hen he
cut q second OF the track record last time
out. finished a bad last. OF course no one
blamcs a horse Mr.. Sayers trains for run
ming first one day and last the next. It Is
natural that they should. but when they d.
II Is worthy of note. Terra Incognita will
likely enough beat this field back next time.
Verify ran a fairish kind of a race, but
Fridolin would have beaten him with any
old kind OF a finish. Sard was given a
weak ride by O'Brien here. He can do bet
ter. The other races were simply feature
less and unworthy Of notice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

christened The Frsncis g 3anges 6y
Dean Van Amringe. Breaking Q botde o.
ehampasns Across = her oI nov r., u; 81! D'e az. 80, g
ni,ion Of his personality. I chrtstsn tneo
s rrane : name :; Bangs xnn c.n 6slle WING I'M MAJ e:eeF
There were mutual cheers and theo 0o
varsity set out for the start and the ffooh-
rowed upstream. on smooth water. vitn .
slightly favoring tide and . 5000 ytol D
conditions were very auspicioua. Tho va.
s shst s ssas'f sh. q boat e s sTns' .h snasys'G & =.
ter. At the bridge the 'varsaty Seruek the
swell from a ferry. but kept q md made
The freshmen picked up the svaf1eey a
the three-mile mark. taking three lengthe
start. Meier hit up the 'yarsity seroke 70
were distanced. and at the end. q the
'varsfty's third and the freshmen'0 second
mile the varsity led by half . length.
Varsity Men Completely TaFsA 0u1.
Al the start of the last mile TIE varsity
M %sh s xsts Ts teeth, iieG stroke GoS; N. Saes 81 p,ucssS
same steady. hard a-stroke. and m4
s S,Ssk after ward S that t aSey could %sI not q IS H foe
the great waves Of blackness before them,
and some were SO tired that they could not
eqs I'm in sM for the mile. and he srsd
men dropped forward . little but dM not
faint. They were taken to the ~6oathouse
in the launch. where they received . royal
The weights Of the men before and aftsr
the race were:
S Be. !. i 4. z E. 1 4sa.s:nd ,4f lisLsax
No. 3. A. ID. Weeks. 161-A
No. 4. F. b. Irvine. 1Ss-1S2
No. 8. 8. p. Nash. fn-167.
No. 6. NJ. Stevenson f70xxr16sA
No. Z. r. B. Bartholomew. 166-l62
Stroke. c. NJ. Niezer. Hills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

summer. The previous track record wa,
II was.
The Grand National steeplechase was Der
Fourteen good cross-country horses faced
inc starter. and every horse had a follow
ing: Ihe stake was worth close to S7,OO.
early running; but the latter fell at the NTH
ibaeanp; ana Eophone soon dropped back
Seasen. Going round for the second time
ed the far turn sacket took commsnS snd
RAIN 1ia1en out. by nve lengths. while his
a s'h hesd companion. King T.: took the place.
was fou Tstore psricon. while Passe Partout
Aionoike and Eophone fell during the race.
IT, Sh~eeDshead SUMMARIZE.
!o.cSanorSs' : to Ssi ! s s1rIG : g !. 'e nan! ts.'sa ,4
Gs,s @Ssnf 81 Z TO ] and |, e ;ssssS; lazy lazy
Third Tim. 100 az 5hG %.sis.sioS : 70 S. ! anS : 70 H. I:
Msodmi.n .i6Sa R...s s:sD o S."s sna a a.'., 8. wa;
s.cend race. six furiones-wax raper. Izs
q |: 'S%;eSnssr'' 3 ! % ' ! ana ! e TO !. second ss1i nsSi% .s IT,.
Tia IL -: Tower 70 Of 70 c ! sns 5 R 70 l. ,hira; Time.
Serss.A Godfrey. Ez.ra. Lady Of the A VsIIen
fr Tss, and Musette also ran.
=,ens: -;sm:ss So = IN tsh ave .s 8 to sn 5 snd a dut.
:.sena: !f Se.a s s,s oh IL au: / e ! and : e !
to : te1ra; Time. I;oI IS Byrne Of Ro.crea,. Han
0i Fourth SSff f.e: :n 4. D ss:.n aaSs Ala ssy RIA Tsns,e,o on.
m1as:G eysa%0 II: .SCoDncr, TO and sto :
t; se'G + ih sssr 95Ish'. 7. z. E.rrs,; : to , am Z
Troy All 0reen and unmasked alec ran.
Fifth race Grand National Sseplechase about
TWO and one-haf miles sSacket III Oarsonl.
! to . and : to s. won: sRine r. i5 CMaraI. \
20 and to 5. second: Perion. iT CHeider). Is
e ! and 6 TO- I. third, Time. s:t3. Pasre Pertouf
Marvlancer, Ronkronkcma. Magic Light. tGeorge
keene Jacks Carey, Self Protection. fEophons.
ran.
.sm,th entry. 'F-ll.
Sixth race. one snd one-sixteenth milee s.lIip~
o. the turf-Ben Viking. its CMoupce). Is to / and
to 6. second: Nitrate 1ei IN. Couchrsn,i ~
and ~ s. third. Time Lee. Round Up, Big
Gun. Double Dummy. Anecdote. Ginki. Fairy
Tale and Inshot also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
HARVARD MEN RECOVER.
Likely to Give Yale Freedmen n Good
Race.

fEfl bLAS SfE(lhL.
New London. Conn.,. June 1-Harv,rd,s
freshmen are recovering from their over.
trained condition. and to-day . practise in
Dictated that, IL reasonable improyem n,
continues. they will give the Yale fresam n
eight a good race. Captain LII say vas
back in the boat this mo: ming. Sorrow h.s
decided to give the Harvard freshmen Cor
oar crew on.y light VOL from now on. The
crew Is rowing strongly. but its form Ia de-
cidedly poor. Light practise was taken by
the varsity to-day. Light work was TIE
order for the Yale crews to-day. Ali three
boats went out about halt-past IL O'CLOCK.
going up the river a quarter Of a miIs IN
practise racing starts Considerable at en-
ton was also given to individual ins;ruc-
ton.
on the strength OF the testimony Of Yale
experts of the first class. who have been
visiting the Yale crews at New London IL
can be stated that the time IN practise OF
the university eight has beSn cons de ably
faster than that OF last years c.ew. Ire
rhythm and pull OF the eight are sasisfa:-
tory, but there Is FAULT In the recovery.
which from now until the race Captlin
Allen will do his best to cure. Harvard's
eight. by the same evidence. In very near
to that of Yale. but the latter h encour-
aged as to the long strain OF q four-m.le
race, which will turn On endurance. by the
excellent physique of her oarsmen, the one
point Of doubt being Hooker. who win be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.
Strathbr0eck Took the MILE Handicap
EFOA Charlie O'0Rien.

From Charlie O'Br1en.
CINCINNATI. o.. JUNE 2--The racing at
Newport to-day was the best OF the meet
ing. The feature of the card vas the mile
handicap. which was won by S~trathbroeck
who beat Charlie O'Brien and other good
ones. winning by I'VE lengths In 1:&l1
Nekarnis. winner Of the last race, was
run w. by c. ]. Feb from 500 to $500. but
was bid In by his owner. T. A. Davis. who.
IN turn. claimed BanQuo II for 500. Wealth
er hot: track perfect.
Newport Summaries.
Iii nSt race seven furionssJPrudsnt 100 Cogs-
Iiams): IL to I. second: Polly Bixby. 100 Finl-yj,
Vale. King Elkwood and Haveiock also ran.
Second race. five and one-half furiongs. selling
Morn, ns tH,nteys, ) to !. :eeSnd: cSeni:ssss!.
u ssneiD 9 Ito I third. Time Iosh. Nc.
Queen and CAnrobert also ran.
Cd tn HAM, 5.G : TO sig f y6n sx: :si'i pS..m ,S G. ,s,.ls
weld. 70 l. second: Prince Esher, M mill.
2 to !. third; Time. l:13h- Ben O'Faiion. Re.
mark. Phosphorous. Robert Gray. Tadema AID
McCarreE also ran.
Fourth rsss. one mile: h:nS,s.s.ssn,hh.osek,
(Patton). Z to 5 second: uiedi. o. Il. Jackson,.
: TO / third. Time. l:soh. Peter Duryea and
FiisS race: sv. f~urlcDs..pa;s ,a Beau
Jackson). 3 to L second; Rose Of Red. ir ssneiD.
5 to /, third. Time. i0ih- Insolence. Debsn.
ture and wedding March also ran Dash and
wedding March were coupled in The oettins.
Paiton,. : to Won: bsnauo u. lr Gsaeip..
!hird, Time: Lees si.:hsr, Hin:dsi. Robert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Best Local Athletes Entered At Hiber.
Milan Gonaeo,

The annual picnic Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians win be given this afternoon at
the Fair Grounds. Eighteen Amusement
events are on the programme. which will
include mani athletic contests. The entry
list for the latter Is a large one. and as
most Of the local athletes participated in
the meet OF the st. Louis A. A. A. yester-
day, they are known to be In good onditi n
for the contests this afternoon. Those who
did not win yesterday will have a better
opportunity to-day. as the ~handicaps are
gagged differently.
a wrestling contest has been added to tie
card and J. c. Meyers. Henry Abeken and
Fred Koenig have already announced their
Intentions OF going after the medal for the
best mat artist.
The following will be the order Of the
athletic programme: 1G-yard dash. heats.
running high jump: 100-yard dash. Anal:
girls race, 15-yards: potato race, onward
dash: pole vault: 22)-yard final; putting the
Is pound shot: half-mile run; running broad
jump; Ao-yard run: middie-weight wrest-
ling: 20-yard hurdle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SUES FOR BREACH Of PROMISE.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Eichler Seeks Jude-
ment Against j. w. DOdson.

A suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
eIpoon by, MRS. Iua NJ. EIchier againsf Jonn
w. Dooson. pickle. mercnant. who - pres-
ldent of the Dodson-Braun Nauufacfuri6r
Company of st. Louis.
Mrs Eichler in her petition allexes fb>t
on November -. 1888. at his reQ1est. Ghe
promised to marry Mr.. Dodson: that this
conoition existed until July. 100. when ne
that the marriage was then postponed NTH
November. 100
marry her and requested that the msrriass
be indefinitely postponed. to which request
she would not agree.
Mr.. Docson. VINO is 80 years old. - well
known in st. Louis. Mrs. Eichier, who -
about 20 years old. has a Daughter 10 years
old, and has nved at the Hilton Hotel.
Grand and Bell avenues.
t the hotel last night It was declared
that Mrs. Eichler had removed from there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
ST. LOUIS TURFMEN BLAMED.
They VIII Figure In the Chicago
Race Track Cases.

IEHO
Chicago. H.. June z2--when Judge stein
takes up the hearing of the motion to dis,
soiye the injunction restraining betting and
pool selling at the Har.em Race Track
Monday. he will be told that the intunc-
ton was secured. not in the interests of the
peOple of the State of Illinois. but at the
~instigation Of rival race-track promoters
of ST. Louis.
This charge Is contained in the answer
to the bill Of complaint and Is signed by
John Condor and Charles J. Miers, repre-
scented by former Judge Moran and Attor-
ney jerks.
the nling Of the suit on which the intunc-
tion was issued without notice by Judge
Holden attacked. but the statement is made
in the answer that State Attorney Deneen
was mjsled by Misrepresentation and mis-
statements to lend his authority to the suit.
and was so induced to sign the bill of COM
plant.
signed the petition for the injunction are
not the representatives of the people or OF
any association or society which has the
FOOD of the county at heart. but are the
hired private attorneys Of persons interest
ed in the 81. Louis race track and Of others
in Chicago who are conspiring with the
Missou-ians to destroy the competition of
the Chicago race tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

REPUBLIC SFECiAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. June 2.-The follow.
ing certificates OF Incorporation were hlcJ
in the once OF Secretary OF State Cook to-
day:
The Moberiy Prospecting and Improvement Com
henry Levy. 1nonsas =. keiley. J. c. VKoefo
and others.
The Peoples Bank Of Cuba, No.: cap6eni
$ls.se lnxorporators-F. EiahWick - & Hars
nett J.. ~ Aonroe and others-
Hollwood CASH Register Company Of New Ter
sey: capatal. 0.9e.SN: capital In Missouri Reua
pony In Missouri.
Fsurt-Narlin Msnnfactswine ana supp,y Cbw-
III Martin. william vsurt. -jo6sQA Nefoo -
Dsifs csspsrses Csmpany = ou<arnne. -
ttal S10.oeA. lncoTporatoeD-H. CM0
Hun @. VI 06cooe - OennM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
ST.. l.. A. A. A. SUCCESSFUL MEET.
Dillon Won Both the Hurdle

The st. Louis Amateur Athletic Assoeia;
ton had one Of the most successful neio
days that has been he'd IN this city In a
cumter Of years. and one Of the largest
crowds of the season turned out to witness
the games. The summaries:
Ioo-yerd dash-Parmeiee. 81. L. A A. A..
first: Tip O'Neil: St: l. T.. second: Brey. w. u.
third. Time. 10 30.
Ec-yard run-Joe F1emm'ns.. 81. l. A..
first: e steckxolf: unattached. second; u; kie-
Running broad jump-John King $. !; v.
hrst; Phil A. Cuissr, seecnd' w D'i'o"' W. u
ioeyard hurdle race-w. Dillon. W. T.. first:
Shaw. s.. L. u. third. Time. ne as.
Putting rixteen-pound shot-P Nahoney. hrst;
c. ODonohOe. c. b. c.. second Distance. u
sso-yard dash--HeskwOlf. nrst: King. second;
PcIe vault-Hsns wuln. II. s.. nrst; H. e
Baker. st. l. A.. A. A.. second: J. c. Meyers.
third. Height. IL inches
22D-yard hurdle Diilsn: ST l. A. A. A. nrst:
One-miie run-W. Erhar6t. ST. l.. A. A. A.,
first: E., Heckwof. second: Reynolds. third
4io-ysrd run-E. Parmelee. st. l. A. A A.
first: W. Thompson. st. l. a. A. A.. second:
G. stadel. ST. L. A A. A. third. Time. q To-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
FIELD CLUB TEAM
WINS GOLF MATCH.
Score Was Thirty-Two Up at the
End of Game on Country Club
Links-SOme Visitors.

Field Club members n their friends
found the breezy clubhouse piazza . highly
desirable place to be In yesterday after.
moons heat. A golf match between the
Field Club and . team from the Country
Club added interest to the usual Saturday
afternoon programme Of Country Club
pleasures.
The early train took out many peopla.
together with the teams. and BY the time
the 30 train arrived there were white
ptQue frocks in plenty al ready to watch
the opening drives.
a. Gono~a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
pRokEpA wonLD,s RECORD.

DriwnAier Takes Sheepsheaa Mile
Handicap In 1s37 -.
New York, June IA bfg half holiday
crowd enjoyed q rare days sport at Sleeps
head Bay to-day. Some 30.0co people were
IN attendance. Br'gadier caused a sensation
by winning the Sheepshead Bay Handicap
ing the worlds record time for a circular
track. He ran the distance and won easily
in liz IS. The previous worlds record for
q mile on q circular track was held by
Voter, at In, made At Brighton Beach lsst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

I'LL LUZ YOU. IL fseso C1oo total. ..
winners Of the afternoons match BY . total
score OF - up. Stewart Stickney won fresh
%. which broke the Field Club record,
C3 %05s Bog being beaten By 2 pointst
followed round. as the sun was nercely hOG
The rest sat on the piaszas or the laWus
watched some tennis games between Charla8
Mckeen. v. Mott Porter. viii Chauvenet,
John Drummond and Clarkson C-arpentor:
drank plenty Of cooling beverages. and
turned IN a state Of slee and perspirafSon.
MI ana MS. Everett Pattison, Mis- BID.
sell Mrs: Garrison Carpenter. Mr.. and Ma
Aioeft Todd Terry were among the SaYfY
ones Who stayed all afternoon So were NJ.
ana MIS- Theo. Benoist and Miss WalGh.
who were Joined by Christy Hutchinson N
q cool-lcoking suit Of blue linen.
Miss EIotSe Ware and Miss Lucillo How.
ard came out in the morning and stayod
all day. 49,
John E. Thomson and Charles v7,e.,,.
spent the afternoon watching tcnnfs I'm -
Mrs. Thomson and Mr.. and MrE. CLarsea
Whiteiaw arrived until time for diJ-er.
MISS Quita Blackwell, Mis- McKeer. M
stella Schumacher. Mr.. and Ms. Wsstor
DS %sa K Sssf am snS NE Ne ssrlY po o1ss. ,..
golf. but not In the match
Everybody stayed to a table d'kcte DIN.
ner served on the pias.as after the sratCh:
= large reinforcement arriving by thS
ate train Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BoeckeIer
brought with them Miss Morrm. ~
Edith Morrill, and Miss Martha ,Snrcu,e-
M. and Mrs. Emmett Myers had frierdp
with them. and Mr.. and Mn. Zach TinSer.
with Miss Tinker. added Miss Scnnur.
macner to their dinner party
ALBERT Blair Joined friends. and Nisu
Heien Noel came out with her mother. Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

carefully nursed for the race. The power
ful and mature freshman c;ew Is reck ned
here as a sure winner. and the Yale four
are an equally sure loser. One Of the best
features of the situation at New London Is
the decided abatement Of the rule OF Sc
crecy compared with past years. The ex-
pectation of q close university race II sure.
with pleasant weather. to draw an uncom-
mon number Of spectators from this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

A six-dsy heei-and-toe contest will take place
at Nens Grove. IN North 81. Louis. beginning
night, except July 4 when the contestants will
60 nine hours in the afternoon and evening.
Among those who have already entered are: +
J. Mccarthy Of 81. Louis. Harry Stevens Of Gin
cinnati, Cowboy Smith OF Denver and Dick
s. Louis to NeE York No entry Tee w0 .
chaxHD6 70 ~ ovenk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

CRICKET MATCH WAS CLOSE.
Good Batting ~ Ratcli1e's Side De-
feated Tricks Team.

The cricket match on the grounds Of the
Cricket Club in Forest Park yesterday was
between teams selected by +. W. Ratciine
and J. W. Prick. The match resulted IN q
victory for the formers side by a sco.e Ct
6s to 70. The batting Of Fletcher, Worjen
and Sexton made Ratclife's side the extra
ten IN the total. Roberts. Winsor and FIick
did the best batting for the losers. The
r. W. RateliRe's Side.