davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
PIERCE WINS A RACE.

Providence r. l.. May 12.-The opening cycle
meet Of the season at Hills Grove this afternoon
was witnessed by about two thousand persons. The
twenty mile motor paced race was between Burns
Pierce and F. ]. Caldwell which won by Pierce.
Summary
One mile open (amateurl-won by Archie Rawns
Charles Mcconnell second Harry Edwards third Time
1888.
Two mile handicap (amateur)-Final heat by Ernest
Butterworth. Seekon yards); H. z. Brown. Provi
denee CSo Yards second: Harry Edwards Brockton go
YARDS. third Ttme-i:40h.
Twenty mile paced race-won by Burns Pierce: F. ]
Caldwell. second Time-36:52s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

over seven thousand spectators witnessed the
bicycle races at the Vaisburg track in the after
noon. The overflow sat upon the edges of the
track to their own danger and the annoyance OF
the racing men. The management should provide
an additional stand There is plenty OF room on
the grounds for it. Kramer captured the half
mile in clever style. winning his heat ffty-nine
seconds. rather fast for this time Of the year In
the five mile for professionals Hadheld and Jacob
got away from the bunch after going three
ming by nearly a lap. The rest could never over
take them. but the finish for third and fourth
places was unusually close Summaries:
Quarter mile (novice)-won by Joseph Sommer Jersey
City; F. T. Manning. Brooklyn. second Gus Stoz New
York. third Time, O;34b.
Half mile (amateur open)-won by John Beden I.yn-
brook Long Island; Gus Welsing, New-York. second :
J. s. Fulton Brooklyn. third Daniel Sullivan New-York
fourth Time. l:09ls.
Half professional. handicap)-won by Frank
Kramer East Orange Scratch; Lloyd Krebs, Newark
third: Joseph Downey, Boston CAS- YARDS. Time
/ :03
Hadfeld Newark GOO yards j. p Jacobson. New Haven
Q50 yards second; Robert Walthour. Atlanta. Ga.
(scratchl. third: Frank Kramer. East Orange. N. j.
Two mile (amateur. handicapl-Won by Gus welsns
NewYork $50 yardsl; Ernest elliott Brooklyn $50 yards
second: G. c. Schneider, New York (scratch). third
Menus Bedeli Lynbrook $50 yards). fourth Time go
Just 275 riders took part in the century run OF
the Century Road Club the Bedford Hicksville
course. on Long Island. Only woman started,
and she rode a tandem with her husband. The
Owl Wheelmen had the largest number of starters.
while many members belonging the Century,
Mutual, Jefferson, Asen Wheelmen and the Meri-
triplet and seven tandems in the run. ]. Har-
vey Jennings. State centurion OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
HIS ORDER FILLED.
From The Los Angeles Herald

From The Los Angeles Herald.
here Immediately waiter!
Proprietor Ia little later)-Did you wish to see
me? ~ - 80
nj for hog 10 eat,
Proprietor (blandly)-Indeed. you are right
waiter remove this food and bring some fit for a
hog 10 eat exit waiter, grinning, GrowIer fun
Ing. and proprietor triumphant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

started them off. d. NJ Adee. Fl. z. Quicker and
Isaac Gilbert were the pacemakers Mr.. Gilbert
is sixty years of age. and made eighty-four cen
turtles last year. Five riders finished with the
pacemakers of the fast division at p. m. The
roads dried out nicely before noon but the wind
was against the riders all the way back to Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

]. B. Thompson. r. S. Webbe and ]. j. Lynch
have been appointed members Of the rights and
privileges committee of the New-York Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
BENNETT & co. TO BUY YEARLINGs.

Lexington, KY. May y (SpeciaD.-Henry Nc
Daniels. trainer for George C. Bennett & Co. was
here to-day looking the thoroughbred year
Iass 10 be sold this month and next in New-York
bennett Co, IL is stated will be large buyers or
yearlings this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

The monthly meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs will be held at the KnickerbOcker Athletic
Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
YACHTING.
PROGRAMME FOR DEFENDERS.

sailed often at Newport. the programme for the
Constitution and the Columbia is a long AS
soon as the boats are ready to sail they will meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

charged that Lynch played ball Tor several wi
leges before going to Brown. Ihis tile -
denies declaring that he has been com W.
- -. t,h.re ,,ho had played with Holy Cross
and williams respectively. He hao oiiiS pi@S -
with his prep" school team ana VIII " IN,
team for fun but not for money II -1,
-, s., Haven and hence the Yale.
charge Is i'll grounded. Some ten years ago there
were doubtless on Browns nine, as on 100 nlany
-. eoIIoyo teams players whose support was
- matter of less burden TO themselves 10y
-aason of their proficiency at the national game
Rut OF late years thu faculty mas taken the mat
- stronsly in hand. and every candidate Tor
rrovvp athletic teams undergoes a catechism that
,borouebIy searches his history Said Professor T.
p Delabarre chairman Of the committee on attn
letics anent the present case:
Great care is employed in the selection Of the
men and :heir records are carefully investigates;
IL anything is found shat indicates that II wouIu
be violation of the eligibility clause, II they were
accepted, they do become members OF the
team. Since June, 1899. particular care mas neei
taken along this line, and had not heard t .ht
there any question 10 the men now on the
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
CHALLENGER READY TO RACE AGAIN
ALL REPAIRS ON SHAMROCK III MADE
TRIALS TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY

TRIALS TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY
challenger have been completed. and the Erin
towed the two Shamrocks here this afternoon I'm
-v- dNness for the open water trials the Chan
mel which will begin tomorrow and continue
daily until Captain Sycamore Mr.. Watson and
Mr. Jameson are satisfied that the challenger Is
in perfect trim.
Sir Thomas Upton is the recipient of MANY
presents from all sections OF the country but he
is proudest of photograph from President Nc
KinIey, which arrived yesterday. bearing a cor
dial greeting and the Presidents autograph
THE NEW AMERICAN YACHT KANANIA
John H. Hanan OF the New-York Yacht Club
has made a fine addition to the yfcht fleets of
America In his purchase of a large three masted
world cruiser which will be seen In these
waters As will be sufficiently suggested in the
accompanying picture. this is fine vessel. In
publishing the photograph THE London
Yachtsman' gives this note of her.
She is a fine screw schooner of SAG tons which
was built in 1887 by Gourley Bros 4 Co.. OF Dun
dee and formerly known the Taurus In
part payment for the auxiliary yacht Vagus which
he sold to the Earl OF Crawford. She has now
been sold to America
At the time of her salo she known by the
of Consuelo. and she Is named the
Hanana as Mr.. Wade's we'll known steam yacht
vents any doubts to identity and ownership
She launched from Marvin's slips at Cowes In
necessary before completion OF purchase. After
receiving engines. bulwarks and rigging she
ported under different names-the Taurus the Con
sueio and the Hanania, the same signals probably
different lists The Yacht il exuectsd 10 Se re On
ent at the Americas Cup races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
WHITE

This evening Lasker will play MI corners at the
New-York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

At the University of Pennsylvania they have
track games between the various departments
The most recent contest Of this sort re-
suited in a victory FOR the college proper by
a score OF SO points to 50 for the medical de
partment. sc for the law and 70 for the dentaI;
PENNSYLVANIA is responsible, too for the coming or
a new word. 'Matriotism' is this addition 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
Station WAGONS,

SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF THIS USE F'UJI4 V EIICLE
OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUN-
TRY. TIL ESE rs Exc F.1A
IN BEING ARTISTIC IN DESIGN,
ATTR y CTIV EI4Y RED
AND FINISHED IN THE PRE-
YAIIING SMART COLORS-
OPPOSITE d. L. & W r. r. STATION
HaIt hour via Christopher Barclay st. Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
6orses an6 Carriages.
J.M.Quinby&CO.
Newark, N. j.
Carriage Builders,

IN ADDITION TO THEIR LARGE
VARIETY OF STA NDARD CAR
RIAGES FOR CITY AND COUN-
TRY. Nj AK II y SPECIALITY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

De Wolf Hopper played baseball in a bathing
suit, a sunbonnet and boxing gloves, yet his cos
tune seemed about appropriate that designed
for wheeling by Mr.. Elvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Brown ballplsyers and the undergraduates al
large are al stirred up by the intimations by q
New-HAven newspaper OF professionalism made
against Lynch the freshman pitcher II has beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

While Pennsylvania smothered Columbia In their
dual games at Philadelphia on Saturday, Yale and
Harvard had severe struggle for the mastery at
New-HaVen. And at New-Haven. usual, the I'M
expected happened right along the line, showing
that IL is dangerous to try 10 pick winners among
youngsters whose regulations are only partially
established Yale won by 81 TO A. capturing many
OF the contests which the critics thought would
surely go 10 Harvard. Techs was one of the
BEST or the day. Speaker in the high jump carried
on Ihe honors but did not do well in the
hurdles as was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Canadian marksmen have organized AT Ottawa
under the rather formidable and contradictory
name OF the Dominion OF Canada Trap Shooting
and Game Protective Association w Galbraith
OF Montreal, is president and a W Throop OF OF
ava Is secretary and treasurer The associa ton
the middle OF August
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
8 Ii ge NJ b "a.

2ugembure. sSnfolge bea
ileberge5oteS iparne eia Waupiab, bs.z
,iihsenb poa ner cDefnali3sn Geitan1.
pnn cinem ytdbeainha!t bon 1857
Auabratn,etsr, iteBenb borne nm ben
au5sfen Minss linieil an oaS Gistnz
ibum GholtGs. red,ts an bus Gigsnz
tbum Summer uno alsin, finfs an
bas Gigsaibum Rlein. prOfehor, oen
llnierneDmer Mihsl Bes 5usefdblnsen
aam Grlutpreife bon 17.457 ST.
Medingeil. Dd8 6si1bri9e
GDbnhen bes Mderers M. Wirfel iisI
ron elmer boben 9enne berob lno
lpuroe lsbensgsfd6rlidl Deritkt.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
CONTROLLER DAWES SUCCESSOR.
He VIII BE William Barrett Ridgely
of IIIinOia.


The President has decided to appoint Will
liam Barrett Ridgely of Illinois to succeed
Charles G. Dawes as controller of the cur
rency. This Information reaches here from
Canton from the best source possible. Mr..
Ridgely Is a son-in-law of Senator Cullom.
and Is about forty-three years old. He is
at present secretary and treasurer OF the
Republic Steel and Iron Company Of Chi
cago, and has a splendid reputation In the
business world.
Mr.. Ridgely will be the third young man
from Illinois to fill the important Office of
controller Of the currency Mr.. Eckels was
selected by President Cleveland in 1893.
when he knew comparatively little about
banking, bat Mr.. Cleveland was always
proud of the selection. Mr.. Dawes a COM
paratively unknown young man, succeeded
Mr.. Eckels, and his appointment has given
President Mckinley genuine satisfaction.
Mr.. Dawes has proved one OF the ablest
men in official life and to possess executive
ability of the highest order. Mr.. Dawes
could have left his position long ago at
salaries four or five times as large as that
he Is receiving.
The. President has had under considera-
ton the appointment of George E. Roberts.
the director of the mint. but as Mr.. Roberts
is satisfied with his position Mr. Ridgely
was decided upon. Mr.. Ridgely's father
was a banker and manufacturer of Illinois,
and since his boyhood Mr.. Ridgely has
been identified with business and financial
matters He has likewise taken a hand in
politics, and is well indorsed for his posi-
ton
Evening star., 1901-08-26

Lieut.. Leizears scare at 800 yards has
never been equaled before.
Private McTaylor of the District of CO.
lumbia only shot in this competition for
the practice and Is not competing for q
place on the team.
All, of the District men are among the
twelve highest men. and at the end OF the
competition Monday the chances are that
their positions will be bettered.
Lieut.. Farrow. who is of the best
known long-range shots in the country,
had an off day on Friday, and high score
is expected from him on Monday.
The team of the New Jersey State Rifle
Association. which is to compete with
team from the Ulster Rifle Club Of Ireland,
Is working very hard and making excel.
lent scores. This team has just been pre-
sented with new long-range rifles, made
especially for it by the Remington Arms
Company, and 1t Is wonderful the accuracy
that Is obtained by the team.
Last evening, after the storm, some of
the District of Columbia men tried their
guns at the short and mid ranges for the
first time. The wind was found to be very
hard to manage, but soon the bull s-eyes
were rolling up with the greatest regular
ity at 600 yards, which caused much COM
ment among the other team men.
Several Of the team spent Sunday at
Asbury Park and others attended camp
meeting at Ocean Grove.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
SECRETARY ROOTS RETURN,
While Away He Discussed Cuban At
fairs With Gen. Wood.

Secretary Root returned to Washington
this morning. and spent the day at the
War Department, devoting himself almost
exclusively to tnsular business which had
accumulated during his absence.
Lieutenant General Miles has also re-
turned to the city from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, and was In consulta-
tior with the Secretary and other officials.
While Secretary Root was away on his
vacation he saw General Leonard Wood,
military governor of Cuba, several times
and Cuban affairs We're discussed to
large extent 1t Is expected that further
consideration will be given to the situa-
ton in Cuba when General Wood comes
to Washington. which will be before his
return TO Cuba. General Wood expects to
be present at the Buffalo exposition on
Cuban day.
Mail advices have been received from
Cuba saying that the constitutional conven-
tion has considered the election law and
that it has been referred to a committee on
style and phraseoiogy. 1t is not expected
that many changes will be made. The law
Will probably be adopted soon. When Cen
eral Wood returns to Havana Ii Is expected
that he will at once make arrangements for
holding election, and the delegates to the
constitutional convention expect that the
new republic to be organized not later than
February T. 1902.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
SHAMROCK ON TRIAL TRIP
ENGLISH YACHT GOES TO SEA WITH
LIPTON ON BOARD.
Owner Denies Story That He Said He
Had Been Sold Out In
= Previous Race.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The Shamrock
II made ready to slip cable to her mooring
buoy shortly before 10 o'clock today. and
her crew hoisted mainsail. jib and forestay
sail. The yacht got under way about 1910,
and under her own sail. on the starboard
tack. she headed out Sandy Hook bay. At
1925 she tackled and headed out the main
ship channel. Sir Thomas Upton and De-
signer Watson were on board. AS the
Shamrock passed Sandy Hook she set her
baby Jib topsan. The wind was north
east. about ten miles. with the weather
clear and the sea smooth.
At 1890 the Shamrock set her working
gam topsSil and under short tacks contin-
ued out through the main ship channel.
At 10:40 the steam yacht Erin came out
and joined the Shamrock. The Shamrock.
at 10:45. was sailing under mainsail. work
ing gaff topsail. forestaysail. jib and baby
jib topsail.
In passing out through the Narrows the
Shamrock beat against strong flood tide.
Reaching the Sandy Hood lighthouse she
eased of sheets and headed southsoutheast.
The wind was eight to ten miles from the
northeast
At 1920 pm. Shamrock was about two
and half miles southeast of Sandy Hook
lightship apparently trying the set OF
various-sized jib top sails.
The Shamrock eased off shets at 1:28 and
headed south with barely enough wind to
fill her sails. At lao the yacht headed
northeast, the wind having shifted at that
time to due east.
Sir Thomas Upton said today that there
was no foundation for the published re-
port that he had said that he had been sold
out In his previous attempt to win the
Americas cup by a member Of his crew.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Chile May Send DelexQtes.

Advices which have just reached here
throw some light upon the report from
Santiago to the effect that the committee
on foreign affairs Of the Chilean congress
had declined to recommend appropriations
to defray the expense Of sending delegates
from Chile to the approaching International
American congress at Mexico City. These
advices, without questioning the accuracy
of the original statement. make 1t appear
that the committee on foreign affairs does
not represent the party in control of the
executive branch of the government. 1t il
said that in consequence the declarations
of this committee are by no means final,
and therefore 1t does not follow from it's
last action that Chile will refuse to attend
the congress.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 20. = Flour dull
western super; 45a2 50; western extra, 26Oa3Oa;
western family, 3.30a3.45; winter wheat patent
3.7Oa395; spring wheat patent, g. S5a4 10; spring
wheat straight, 75a3 s5-receipts. 1870 barrels;
exports, IL $50 barrels. Wheat quiet and easy
spot and the month. 741sa74A; September 73a.a
a; October 74Aa74a; December, 10; steamer No.
2 red, 69%a70-receipts, 96, ,0S9 bushels; exports,
223, $40 bushels-southern by sample s5a744:
southern on grade, 7oAa74f4 Corn dull and lower
mixed. spot and the month. 5sha5sls; steamer
mixed, 57Aa57la-receipts, 5.2S6 bushels; exports,
$3.50 bushels-southern white corn, 90 asked;
southern yellow corn, 60 asked. Oats quiet and
easier-No. 2 white, 80 asked; No. mixed. asa
3sh-receipts. q, ,6S5 bushels; exports. none Rye
steady-No. nearby. 5619a57; No. western, S.
Hay steady-No. / timothy, old 1850. Grain
freights dull-steam to Liverpool, per bushel Nd,
August. Butter firm, unchanged-fancy imitation.
17a1s; fancy creamery, 20a21: fancy iadie. 16ai7;
store packed, 12a14. Eggs frm unchanged-fresh,
16a16I1. Cheese firm, unchanged-iarge, 10A.
medium, 10Y; small, 10N. Sugar firm, unchanged
fine and coarse granulated 6-25.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
washington stock Exchange.

Sales - regular call, u o'clock m. American
issx Lanston Monotype, ioo At II Lie buyer se1.
DISTRICT Of Columbia Bonds.-Funding currency
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction Railroad
e, lOs bid, foe asked. Washington Traction and
Railroad IS, is1s bid. i1s asked. metropolitan
cert loa Did
% mort. IS. 1861 bid. lOs asked. washington
washington Gas Company Is, ser B. 1o7 bid. >o iio
asked. United States Electric Light deb. imp. Is,
6s, 1O4 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS, 1o4 bid. 1o5 asked. American Security and
1st es. Ito bid. washington Market Company imp.
ss, ilo BIZ bid Washington Market Company exten.
American Graphophone deb. 5s, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
sade saa 9 m snd dd trust S 1d @ Loan
220 bid, 225 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 60
bid. Union Trust and Storage. 1os4s bid. 1904
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. $50
bid metropolitan. 72o bid bid Central. 2ss bid.
lss bid. i7o asked VEST End 1ss bid ' 127 % asked.
Railroad Stocks. = Capital Traction Company,
1924 bid, 1925 asked. City and Suburban. d
Insurance stocks.-Ffremen's, Is bid, 27h asked
Franklin. 40 bid. Metropolitan, 7o bid. Corcoran,
So ee &c s m e % ss
II asked. Riggs. rs bid. asked Peoples, 8 bid,
Z asked. Commercial bid, asked. Colonial,
1T asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 81
BID g ssEea t an little bid ~ %
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 90
bid.
Gas stocks.-washinston Gas, eoM bid. 81 asked
Georgetown Gas, 90 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks = Mergenthaler Linotype,
108 bid, l60 asked. Lanst0n Mon0type, 13X bid
14h asked. American Graphophone CON-. oA bid
oE asked American Graphophone pfd.. 9h bid, II
Waahington Market. II bid. Norfolk and Wash
ingtou Steamboat, 164 bid, 17e asked.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
FOR AND AGAINST.
suggestions Regardfng Plan for Re-
namfnE SuAurban Streets.

Suggestions Regarding Plan for Re-
namfAg SuAurban Streets.
An Evening EtA reader in st. Paul,
Minn.. has written THE Commissioners sug-
gestins the Hames1of two soldiers for use
in the street snamihg plan. The writer II
Mrs. c. L. Br6wneh, who writes as follows:
Pardon my addressing you about . mat
ter that you might think I am not interest
ed in. coming FROM ST. Paul. Minn.. but /
am very much So nj take The Washington
Evening Starregu4riy, and notice In Mon
days editions Augs7st 49, the discussion Of
opinions Of changing the names of some Of
the streets. I wisHfto ask If you would OBJ
1ect TO nam9Ag two after two heroes.
consider firstethe name Of Col Ephraim e.
EiisWorth, Wbo was shot at the beginning
Q! the civil war at Alexandra, Va, at the
MarsnaH House, and was avenged by one
FRANK r. Brownell, to whom our lamented
President Lincoln gave a commission in the
regular army for life. The latter died In
washington, d. c., March 8. 1894, at 1901
r. street northwest. He was truly loyal to
his country. I feel that the naming of
one Ellsworth and one Brownell will be a
tribute OF respect and keep the names as
sociated together in the great capital OF
washington, where they would be ever
Iresn TO the visiting community.
!, trust you win give this matter serious
tnought and decide to think well Of my
request. which I feel am privileged to
MAKE Deing the widow OF Capt. FRANK Il.
BroWneil. Company A. 18th Infantry,
United States army
C. 8. Bundy has written to the Commits
sioners analyzing in detail the objections
tnaf nave been made regarding the plan
proposed for remaining. the streets Of the
suburbs. He commends the plan. and says
that Some of the objections seem to be so
unsubstantial as, to warrant suspicious re-
garding the perfect sincerity of the several
remonstrants"
Henry w. Seymour objects to the change
OF the name of Kalorama avenue In letter
to the Commissioners, as follows:
Il am just Informed that an attempt Is
being made to change the name of Kalor-
anna avenue to Yates street. AS an owner
OF property on that avenue, would most
respectfully protest against such change.
l cannot understand why the change is de-
sired. think the present name is q pretty
one and possibly may carry some associa-
tion of the earlier time. Whether this be
name"
Evening star., 1901-08-26
DISTRICT MEMS SCORES.
Made at Sea Gsirt Range Sunday After


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SEA GIRT, N. J.. August 25, 1901.
There seemed to be determination on
the part Of the elements that the second
and final day of the competition for posi-
tions on the Palma team should not take
place. At II am. Saturday, the hour set
for the match to begin. the rifiemen as
sembled at the SOO-yard firing point to
battle for positions, but before the first
shot was even fired a storm, which was
coming up, broke In its fury. and the
crack shots were as determined In their
efforts to reach shelter as they had been
few minutes before to make bulrs-eyes.
General Spencer ordered the match post
poned until 2 pm, in hopes that the storm
would abate. His expectations were full
filled. because at o'clock the sun shone
brightly and the riflemen once more lined
up in their positions and the firing began,
but before twenty shots had been fired an
other rain came up and the match was
postponed until Monday morning.
The scores Of Fridays shoot are as fol-