davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
M'KINLEY WILL PROBirED.
yaIue Of the Estate Placed ny Adminis-
tratorS at 2 o

CA~roN. Ohio. sept. 80 -In making
application for letters parliamentary to-
day Judge Day and Secretary 10 the Prsi-
dent Cortalyou said that the estate OF the
late President Mckinley amounts to about
S2IO.Ouo OF his slt0.oO Is in personal
property and $4,000 In real estate No
inventory 81 the property has vet h"en
filed A. the request Of ths admini-tra-
tors Judge Jacob = Fawcett. Postmaster
George n Frea.e. and II " Ho--ler we're
appointed appraisers and they will have
until some time next week Ia which 10 plare
the valuation upon the property and file
the formal schedule
The formality Of prohating tho will was
accomplished TODAY by the flung OF the
waivers by MrS. Sarah Duncan and Mi-s
Helen Mckinley ~ notice and by the ap-
pointment Of Judge Day and Mr. Cortelyou
as administrator In response On tho writ
ten recommendation 20 the court by Mrs
Mckinley. The administrators bond was
fixed az Sio0. Os and wa- signed by william
X Dav, Geurgr n Cortelyou, Austin Lynch,
Mary r. Day and Mary Is BARRIER
Mrs Mckiuley's condition remains prac-
tically the same She took her usual drives
to-day and CONTINUES to hold her oSn. Mr..
Cortslvuu expects 10 leave for Washington
on Tuesday but will to In Cantor snon 20
attend 10 other matters in connection with
the estate and with the persona. business
Of Mrs Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
SCANNELL INDICTMENT FAILS.
BECtTSE LAWYER ORDWAY WAS
N GRAND jim ROOM.
mats the sole Reason. and the District
Auornr, NAV Resubmit the Case
indictment Against ". L. Marks Dts
missed Win That Against >canneii.

Justice Gilderslecve of the supreme
Court Dismissed Yesterday the indictments
against tire Commissioners Scanuoll for
neglect Of duty and conspiracy Ia defraud
the city and against SCannells friend, W..
l. Marks, for conspiracy With Scannen
to sell supplies - the Ctv AT eNorhitant
priC~- Justice Gilder-leeNc dismissed tho
indictment solely because Lawyer Samuel
n Ordwav. the special counsel etained
bv District Attorney Philbin to work IN
con junction with Assistant District Attor-
ney Train, was Illegally in the Grand jury
room while the cases We're Icing consid-
cred On this point the Justice said
The only persons y mo are permitted 10
be present during a session OF the Grand
Jury when the charge - beng ,considet~l
are. first. the Court second. the District
A'toruev third. the witirsses am Instl"
to nnd IL the statutes Of this
state drclArAtory OF tn" onirIal rights ana
duties Of the prosecuting oHicer OF this
rouu,v any other than tho sinsle expression
District Attorney Mr. OrdNay wss not
tho district ATTORNEY. he was not Assistant
district Attorney he vas not the Court;
IA. was moi a witness lie was special couu-
sci. .mnlovcd by the District Attorney 10
/. not cliimei he Wa a public officer. and 10
conceded he took no ofci'l oath.
Justice Gildersleeve gave permission IN
the Distnc, Attorney "a resubmit the case.
district Attorney Philhin would say moth
ing N all about what hIs further procedure
would bs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
CHIID TIED To THE TtBLE.
I-ft Alone while Her Parents Went Gus
for Amusement Mother Arrested.

The Children'- spCiety was informed by
telephone ON sunday afternoon that .
five year-old girl named Jennie Rice had
been left tied to- a tShl" m her home" AZ i3
West Iiuh street Agent Agn"w. who
was sent to investigate, found the girl
alone in IN. dining room with one end Of a
ron. tied around her waist and the other
end tied to a leg of a table. He climbed
through the window and released her.
The g,rl'- parents were not found until
Yesterday When Agnew arraiEu'd thein
before Magistrate Crane IN ia" Harlem
pohc. court. the mother said hat she had
mo-, intended any harm Her husband,
who l. the girl s'eYfithet. had refused
10 le, her take the child with them when
hey Ncu, uui and -u -hr had tied tho ropa
around Jennie - prevent her from falling
ON, ~ the window
N.sis,ra'r frame adjourned the hearing
until "Wednesday and ordered Agent Agn"w
10 investigate Meantime, N" gir was
ken, in the care of IN" ~Ihutr'u's society
The mother wa parulcd Her husband.
Harry Rice. SAID be- wa an accountant
M tho employ Of 'hc American Can Com
nany In the Bowling Grru Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
WOMAN MILLS 4 MOOSE.
Mn. Eredertck scha,oir Of srsuford
Br,ngs Down = Fine specimen.

STAMFORD. Conn Sept. 80 Mrs. Fred
erick Schavoir. wife Of pr Frederick
SchaNoir Of Hope street, had an exciting
adventure In the forests 81 New Bruins ,
wick last FRIDAY. With her husband and
"A guide, Asa M~arston. she was hunting
mn1-e sighting a largo hull moose. with
huge antlers. Mr.. SchsNoir hred her
am wa- i'm. and the first and second shots
hi, the animal and wounded him severely
Iuflrta tod with pain the moose turned
and seeing Mir SchavoiT. charged her j,
Mn Schavoir never lost her nerve, and
~ tho hull came on she aimed carefully
and fired again. hitting the animal \
upon her dropped the animal. Guide
Nar-,nn was enthusiastic over Mr Scha
ynir's pluck and skill. This is the second
moo-. To fall before her gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
VENETIAN DENItIS.
Repor,s az Disorder In the Capital Said
Ia Ne I ntrur.

-Four cable dispatches were received
h~rr YESTERDAY from Caraca-. "nch DENYING
IN. reports that business houses IA the
Venezuela capital w-r" c'mp"lsd to
clos, their door l-.cau-c ~ 'h" had Save
Of affair existing th"r"
q Ausinck 4 c. r"Ori'"d two 80 those
message one from ~" hauA "f \"u"1prla
denied tho story that 90 hns riu-ed fu
grant = loau asked fu' b., rr.'d"u' ,a~'r"
The oth~r despatch va f1'u 40" Ran n'
,araca- aud -aii R"I.rt- ai-'i.f'lN
falls, Ru~inr-- not ma
R.ul'au. Rn-- A i~,ailrjt. bad th" sam
adyt~, from their ,sra-a- huIss'. WI'.'
~lutradicts tl-n rrIs,ri- 'lu ani-
hayr found n impp--ltt" tu ,slr'lru" lY.I-
n..-- on acstuui ui g~nN"rpHf"n' Demands
fsf tuut-
-. awnsfsl J lurv- 'arf' .t'
deui~- N. ~-tsIrts. ,fralIt. Ir e 'ai"'
,s.sQa'rh 'u tuu-ult"ru-ral 'fHI.A
lsfsNfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
GEN. BELL TO ne RETIRED.
veteran Fighter WI Reach Age limit
In Service To-day.

WARRINGTON. sept. 81 An order retiring
Brig Gen. James VI Bell for age will he
issued 10y the War Department tomorrow.
when Gen. Bell will reach the ags Of ~
years. He entered the Regular army in 1899
a. a Second Lieutenant OF tho 7th Cavalry,
hut had previously served during the civil
War In the soth Ohio Infantry and 18th
Pennsylv ania Cavalry. He was promoted
Ia First Lieutenant ~ the eth Regular
cavalry In iso7. to Captain In 1870, and Major
Of the LIST Cavalry ia isgo. On July S. 1883.
he a. made Colonel of the 25th Volunteers.
which saw service in the Philippines. and Ia
January. 1870, Lieutenant-Colonel 81 the Sth
Cavalry Ten DAYS later he was made a
Brig adler General He returned from The
Philippines several months ago and has
since been on duty In the Wal Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
ALLEGED HEMP COMBINATION.
senate Ceusmiuee Investigating Chsrgcs
Against Army Onncer.

WASHINGTON, sept. 10 The sub-corn-
mittee Of the senats Committee on Military
Affair." to investigate the charges preferred
by Z. L. Hawkes. Of a combination among
ofacials OF the War Department and others
TO oontrol the hemp output Of tho Philip
pine Islands. to-day began the taking Of
testimony.
Lieut. Col. II. q. &. Heistand 81 the Ad-
jutant-General's Department. against whom
the principal charges werc directed, te~ti-
ncd. He said that the enterprise proposed
was. In his opinion. a perfectly honorable
and legal one. In which any person might
engage. He made no secret Of a prospec-
tive connection herewith and frequently
spoke Of Il TO friends As regards Major
Hawkes. interest Ia the proposed hemp
concern, Col Heistand said that the Major
vas engaged a. an Interested party to
gather statistics and Information concern
ing the cost Of machinery A letter had
been given Major Hawkes. signed bv Mr.,
Boyd. then Assistant attorney General,
Assistant Secretary McikleJohn and him
self, stating the object of hus work, and
expressing confidence IN his abihty and
integrity. Not long afterward Col He's
tand had caused the letter 10 be returned
10 him, because IL was reported that Ma Jor
hawkes. was using y A. representing IN"
,ignatorv persons When asked regarding
the report. Major Hawke denied the charge
indignantly. ,
A shnrt time thereafter Col Heisiand
received a letter from Major Hawke say
ing that be- had spent money. ~wh-rcupon
he, Col Hcis'aud. offered to share with
lam. After tha; u" took no further IN
forrest in the AFFAIR. through failure to rais"
sufficient funds. and went abroad Upon
arriving IN Iurul~ he received a letter
from MAJOR Hawke demanding money
He wrote "a Major liav kr> telling him to
submit he account fpr C'r~idsratiun Inch
was done. Hawle~ presenting hr- hil Tor
1855, including al item for four months
r@r.onal ~eryicr ~ So pr month, to-
reth.r VIII a thrnat'Ied sui iDr tN'
amount A. Major Hawke. IN his opinion,
lad no, ls-nr working a. az ciuUluNsr,
but a. an Interested fartv, d" thought
tho formers hll rNsru4'su'
la conrin-ian Col h-i-' anil sad that M"
male n proposition. vhHD1 MAYOR NtNke>
ac,-pi,~!, 20 uruN.. ,uip fH" aruHrf ~
c~r : nants all rlrrH-i.uI"uv. .'r Nti
paasNl ts'stau 30" 'w" Hawke, 'l
Ha~tau4 a. gs,, r.rl'H "H
Ipon lcaylus Par~ h'''a1a ga
,,,rpr-sl 200 rs,.I,- a lH''"T f"m IaIH'
Hawke. tsgsrh.r vlfH nlrH'- uf Doe APE
ts,ini meft o.. ,u.'nfn- lr-I--ra ~ dafIit
The kf'sr. Col H|1aUi -sHi ga. afurra'-
,rttc ofst. in vHlrI fH" writer uHt-'.~. .i
tbs fal.r azsl arF tHrrfrtsI I' nH.H H'
..-lfsi go aff .Huff I-u arriving
in CHINA Hs "a uHsHNr. nr f 'iI"H "
80 Lr..r ra,rrc IlHf Nas ' r..l gee
at s.r.-Uusu4 ,r"" . fool. H.H.f '" "
al &C., a. Hfs-|.rafH"r .. '."gH
ln.ur = owl eco UlIHs. nHrr WH..' vac
a. IHw g.. N.HsH. .. ' H
g.. avsH..H .H .I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
AFTER sPOOk B4NK ROBBERs.
C.sn,er wei.. Gi,cs Ip His Quest and Has
disappeared.

NEW ORLEANS. sept S-The cashier Of
the T.utonis Bank Of New Orleans has re-
signed A. present his w~hereabouts Is
unknown and his books are being examined.
hut IL j. not believed that anything II wrong
I'M that direction h cashier u namt~i
a n Wri-s and he came suddenly into
rublic notice a few months ago by chasing
spook hank rubherS through spirit sdylCr.
NJ. held Seanc,- With "A long haired clair
yoyan' TO determine the hiding place -
missing cash He followed mystic clues
for several nights, but ionnd no MONEY
Ito H. now a complete nervous wreck and
has gone 10 Ohio nr Pennsylvania, where
he ha- relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
POTOMAC MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
President Roosevelt Approves the 40 heme
and for an Arch In Honor OF Mckinley.

wAsHrSoroS. sept 10 President Roos.-
Welt to-day gave hs hearty approval
20 tho scheme FOR building a memorial
bridge across the Potoma River and for
constructing at one end Of tho bridge a
memorial arch In hono Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. A delegation representing
the local q A X posts and the National
Memorial Bridge Association call.d ON
MIR. Roosevelt TO-DAY and II was TO them
that he expressed his warm interest Ia the
bridge project IL L. proposed Ia hold a
public meeting In Washington at an early
date 90 forward the movement for a
Mckinley memorial arch. and President
Rooscvelt said he should be glad 20 writ. a
letter to be read al tho meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
ro ADD 10 ST. LuKE's HOSPITAL
New Pavilion for private Patients VIII
cost $500 ono.

Tho trustees II s. Lakes Hospital voted
last night go anuul "a" CONTRACT ~lTf~ee'
the hospital and ia" HOUSE %' iscs' Tor
,i.n,s were cared Tor al ~ Lakes u
had h--,u found that So many cunsutnp-
49,, ,.,i,u,s were sent To- y, lakes that
n, uatiruts were excluded and more
over wa~ frl' that the hospital was not
,,,,.,, nin,.. 'n are for 80 many persons
-, With tuberculosis. h House
~ r. has made arrangements 20 .
a.. n.ticnts To- tho country, whore uhey
can l.. cared for trtt"r
"a trustees alsp voted 20 order plans
drawn for q nrs pavilion Tor priNa,e pa
80. a, IA, northwest corner OF the
,,.,,,j. NJ iiSh street and Morningsde
s],cnnr The pavilion IL 70 cost sScoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Robert p. Porter Talks Reciprocity With
tho President.

wasHtSGroN, Sept ~ Robert r Porter,
formerly sp~cial United States Commits
sioner to Cuha and Porto Rico, who
has recently returned from Europe, called
GA President Roosevelt today TO talk
with him IN regard Ia reciprocity Mr.
Porter said that II would b." a serious matter
the Scua," should rcius" 70 ra'ify th"
reciprocity treaties. for European countries
are nk"ly AZ any timeto adopt arm measures
81 n rrtaliatorv nature against ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
PRESIDENT RECEIVES FILIPINOs.
Manila Merchant Giv~s Him = Go,d-Wounted
Cane -Assurances OF 10, ATTY.

wAsHiSdroS. Sept ~ President Rnos~-
welt received this morning = Abreu 81
Manila and J & Abrcu The first named
l. a Filipino merchant who IL visiting his
nephew. J & Abreu. a student ia IN" Column
blan University IN this city. They pre-
reuted To MIR Roosevelt a bamboo cane,
mounted with gold trimming, and a guam
iity 81 cloth manufactured nv Flipino-
Ia making thes" presents they assured tho
President - N" loyal good will Of a great
majority Of the Filipino people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Irrn,nrN nnnd rnrchnsr

N~Asu>oroN. ~I' ~ Purchases -
la,.i- accr-rauus sis1., ~ wcur usdr ~
'F. lr.as4T. odd u This amount
?, ur v,.rr ? f.r u~uI~ ui 1917 $3.50 vrrr
4. igu- aut Sllis1 v-fr a. ui 1872 Tie
Iu.4l I,4nla ru.uhn.ai iN Tho Treasury
,r.,, t1Ir 81 uafl" a. q o's' - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
~, ,..nn .. n,a,d .n-,n.r u..r,,., ~ara

MorSr NHNNuN 49, ~ o. Be- %rfsr~i
tha, adnsu i-s'u 80 ~ NHft iansr,
~ho r~-f'iv ia4i' = hUirr ~ hfsfa'ai
csuVAhs-r~rts 90 boo lani u"sI l.Dtss
park /. pregsanug uians go au.ft"f tHltt.
- No No. sfrlHfurs slI o. = trs4s
ot,s an all cns aissut sasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Rear Admiral scn,., Can. on the President.

w~,sHINotoN. sept. 10 Rear Admiral
Schlev wa tho earliest ~ pr-sidru' Roos"-
Welt. visitor the morning lie went 10
ia. White lipuse soon after o o'clock AMI
mes the President "a the Cahin"t rpon
H. rcma uci only two ~ thrc" minui.- aud
sali thai De- m"rylv cal''-l 20 paw hts rr-
.iHvs'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Arm, and Nav, Orders.

w~AsNuN.r'N. sep; ~ These army Orders
lA.e hen f"susd
,sclul Lieut. Niffet HAshfoIcs Artilsfy Cotps
tstalsI - mrrfFf ~ thr htsfd ~ u-c~fN all
Ilusu 40 81 Lieut. William % tuInnf. corp,
81 ting usffs. relic 90
S~rtuI Loot lH.s Nrl. Hamilton, Fourteenth
irfHUf". So .Hff Poster
tuutFap surgeon Samuel 4 Sfrsnvel from Port
cara g. i.s Nlfus fnf anuuims1t 81 onutFau
I"fst Lieut. iIEsrT N haFtusti Assistant SUI
resu. att.urd a. a mHmrsf ~ ~ . sar|uiug nnsfc
a. ffHtFfuuf .NHTl h-~ INST Lieut. AVE "
A. UaUs AassAut n.rrrsl. relic H~f
eel. .HHu "a lfs4ta. Inruh -rUuud ln'hutff
.rHH" HHft NTiWrrsfU and hFu 90 30 rsui
.Hr rHIi~s r Hf-rUr C-iaITl o. pfu'' fN
G r far ..F.Hs sUI b1Hrs 40 ~i lHUus .H'fsf
HH
.-,t ''., --1i Hr o. Usr Iu.ls .#-rad
|HHH taHh.. rf.Htt.
.Hf rsffrrHsIt ru ar.Hs s-ft.rs ~ tH 'TsfF'
A IHmurf. .UTfrif .rHrf" h arHH"H0rf
tH Hrrfr..I A. 500 .. t,s..f.fl 'fr~Tr
t#ura" O."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
" .-,-.-4 ,-ssi ..ar.- I"-as'

TIE afssu -rs=fu Cor nU' Ii'
,.-ass in zee lsr-R tHr lua. art part
uds. lavr Ut.rfr 400 rf ua"rh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
WATTS ADVISES
OTHER BOXERS.
WeIterweight WITHOUT
Game to Wait on
Tables.

Jim Watts Is a colorcd weltcr.weight
fighter. who although he has engaged
in nincty!ou. nxhts. Is very little
known 10 the followers OF the puEilistt1
zane. fc; ne want, the public to know
;hat as soon as he has engaged in his
on" hundred;h mill he Is going TO retire
to become "A waiter. For al that Watts
Is something OF a sage and has son.s
ouEiIists Of III. iesscr jis,S, MIR, han.
eft
I've fought ninety-tou- ngh;s." says
for il. There is NOR money In wni;inr
on table than putting your taco
against the jahs and swings %. another
fellow. Then. II a fighter hasn't a good
manager he might Just well cut the
fighting game out OF his career for In
the end he will lind himself jus. where
] am. Their" are lots O! cheap managers.
but my advice TO ngh:ars Is to steer
clear OF then.."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
CARRY Hermann
WILL NOT START
Kentucky Derby Favor
lite Is Suffering from
a Gold.

LOUISVILLE. Aril :7.-Garry Her
mann. the fnvorite for the Kentucky
Derby. will not be starter in that
classic event n. Churchill Downs on
Monday. The srea; horse. TOR which
Capt. Sam Brown. the Pittsburg million
ARE paid fortune. has been coughing
BADLY. and although he hasn't been Of
hcially withdrawn from tho race !, Is
nlmos, certain he Will be scratched be-
fore post lime.
There will De many expressions OF dis
appointment on IN. part OF those who
have bet on the horse In the winter
books. especially those who have bet
their money within the las, two weeks.
In that time Hermann has been back. ii
to the extent OF thousands OF dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

Hughey jennings will II In a brooklyn uni.
form a, soon he's through with Cornell.
lie has had onsr> :ro- the American League.
hu, ,h-n my word "a 20 Brookyn." say
i!ughpy,
rttrh,rs have dIscersrs! 4 way TO beat ths
anti ~arnins.up rule. II 10 TO ratcA 70 drS
or tecoud many times after batter has reached
either io'nt, presumably 20 catch him mapping.
Jim Mcclure and Jack Doyle. the old players.
liz. the ucS rules The foul strike will no,
hurt goci b.tt-rs. but Will Affect the weak ones.
Says the former. Doyle says batters were Se;.
l!ns too Isl.ni!ne anyway
IT, Eugene Met;ann 10 the way BrooSiyn's
young pitcher signs his nafnr. and Pttlaasl'
phiA's la,es; acquisition writes hts q, Harr'i
waite. Bu' to the player they are Just plain
Eddie and Harry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
LONDON WINS
FOOTBALL CUP.
Recaptured Associa-
ton Trophy Lost
Twenty Years Ago.

LONDON April q The Sheffield
United ana "a" To;tcnhnm llotspur foot
,al teams r"playcI n. nnai tie game
at Bolton this afternoon. The grounds
wer. PACKED ~ the capacity OF 900,
persons ~ :h~ end ~ the :trat half
IN" score stood Sh"iii,i, T. tlot-pnrs.
o Shortly after Ia. RESUMPTION Of play
the 'iotspurs evcuci up Ia" scor" VT
mat.ly an rxa.t!ng game resulted In the
following saprr. Iiptsphrs. ): Sh.i'ie'hs. !.
London tnu> wen back IN" Association
Cup. lost twenty ye@,rs .so,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
ONE RUN
OFF CARR|CK.
Ex.Giant TwirIer in
Rare Form Against
Athletics.

Wee Willie" Carrick. th.. star pitcher
%. .a-t years Giants, pitched his mrs:
game OF the season yesterday n Phila-
d.lphih for IN. American League Wash
Layton CLUB against tho Athletics. He
was III superb form and held the heavy
hitting omakors down TO seven widely
sCs,H-rcd hiss.
A. a result the Athletics rc"reI but
once, while The Neutrality-suspicious. tailed
nv. times i.iJoic's sins.c in I'll. sew
"nth Inning saved uae Athletics from u
whitcNush
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
LAKESIDE FINISHES.

RACE TRACK LAKESIDE. April ?,
The races rIn here to-day resulted
Ms follows
FRS, Race-onc Milo Won BY Bar.
bira n. 70 ! and ) 30 Z Ice, g.: 20 /
for place. was second Title W. third
Tiue-l.i3 So
Second Race-Hal, = rrlIs.-Won b,.
Bridge, to 10 and out. HAYDEN out f5t
place. was second Fishers HornI,lr.,
third, rimc-i9 :-SS.
Third Race-Threc-titiar'er .: a mil.
Won By Money Muss. ? - and ou'
Minyon. , 20 J for place vas second
Seryoy third. Timc-Il5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
.HOLED IN WITH
SINGLE DRIVE.
Golfer Hayes, Of Joliet,
Ill.,, Accomplishes a
Rare Feat.

To Joliet. III, golfer Is due the crrdie
a: making hole Il; sol' in one drive.
Tho presumption that it requires at
cast two drives TO make 1 hole Is now
a thing ~ the past Tor the Illinois !nan
accomplished the rare feat three days
ago.
|, was on the golf links ot Muscitine.
Iowa, that VI. G, Hayes from the tee at
hole two drive the ball Into hole three.
a distance ~ Isl wards. II was ono Of tho
pruttiost drives ever seen In the v!cin-
tty ana on" that Is not likely to DO
duplicated IN a long time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
COLUMBIA CREW TO ROW
The DAUNTLESS EIGHT.
VIE and n Half Race ON sp"rdNrn,
Course VIII Ut Decided

columoia's varsity crew Wal meet the
cigh; ~ the Dauntless Boat CLUB on the
Speedway cOurs" OF II" Harlem lt!H"r
on Mny - The match was arranged
last nigh, when Manager Erick. 81 I'll"
University crew. and Capt. James
Trainer. o: the Dauntl"ss club. net a,
the lat,cr's home aud arranged IN" de-
,ntls
Tn, race VIII be At a mile and a hal:
and tn" crews viii row with III" tide.
Tn. Columbia crew S!ll be the same one
that will compete against the eight u.
Cornell University on Memorial Day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
co,umbl.,. second Crew.

ity u!gh, at Columbia yesterday after
noon The crew consists OF Pembroke.
bow: Southack. .: Townsend. J: Weekes.
{: Eyer, S; Cary. s: L.elYerts. I; Royeseu.
stroke: CotnStock. coxswain. This Grey
will mec, the second crews Of Cornell
and Pennsylvania at Ithaca. on May 20.
In grue!!!ng race OF three ana one
unable 10 overcome the ten-length lead
OF the freshmen and ended three lengths
behind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
BRooKLY Ns IN H0BoKEN.
Ronring NH Kennedy VIII Pitch
Against J~raey Men
Tn.

The champion BroOklyns of the No
tionnl League have a troublesome en-
.;agcm-nt In Hob0kcn to-n.orroS. They
ARE scheduled to play the baseball re2-
fcsentativ.s Of the Jersey town ut tho
ST. George cricket grounds and from all
accounts OF the JaH.cy mems ability. u
fast game may lie expected.
Manager lIanlon has decided to pitch
Roaring Bill' Kennedy against Nor
ton. the Hobokcns phcnom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
Fifth Inning.
LAFAYETTE VS.. NEW YORK u.

BASToN. Pa April g7-La'aycttc
crossed bats with the New York Uni
vcrs,ty baseball team here to-day. The
local col!cg!ars have shown marked
Improvement durias the pas; Week IN
Hitting and fielding. and as tho visitors
came here anxious - even matters w!'h
Lafayette players who dcteat.. them in
tn. arSt game played IN New York
cons!dcrah." interest was manifested In
I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
PRINCETON PLAYS
MANHATTAN TEAM.
nnrr IN New York ut .Insprr
Oval rO-DnS.

The Princeton uuivrrsitys nasennl
lam made - initial bow Ia New YORK
This afternoon AZ Jasper oval Thor
opponent, ".rc "a" Manhattan c"II"g"
nine Il wn- an ideal I,> Tor baseball
ana ~. nelt ans IN tinc condition. y
large crowd ~ Princeton admirers were
on hand u root FOR thc Tigers and their
orange and BLACK s,r"hmrr, ard nags
nnt rsS,rd saa-ply with the green and
watt " me Manhattan contingent
Rom mines fhowrd ~ very well IN prnc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
The Hating order.
NASHVILLE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. Nashville. April q.
The ra:es run here to-day resulted as
follows:
Frs, Race-Three- quarters Of mile
Won by Sir1.ster. 6 to and to ,: Ku-
6arlie. to for place. was second: Ida
Qu!cki!me third. Time--l.l5.
ionEs.-Won by Sans Pariel. . to & and
10 3 Crimean. I to 10 for place, was
second. and Easter Boy third. Time
06k