davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

DIR. Phillips of the Kansas Wesleyan
university will address the people of
PhilIipsburg at the Methodist church
next Monday night at 8 p. N. He
will also speak at the Childrens' Day
exercises on next Sunday night.
Joseph Rumbaugh was in town yes
terday. He reports that he and E. c..
Johnson are grandpaS again on ac-
count of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rum
baugh who are the happy parents of
baby boy born last Saturday night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, at the Methodist
church. On Sundays: Sunday school
at 10 a. M, preaching at IL a: M,
childrens' meeting and young peoples
bible reading at p. m. and preaching
at p. m.
This is the season that we are liable
to have cyclones and should you wish
to insure your buildings or stock
against such calamities, call on @. A.
Lewis. He has gilt edged companies
and can give you as low a rate as you
can get in any reliable company.
In notice of the meeting Of the
trustees of Spring Creek class on the
Phillipsburg circuit, signed by the
pastor, D. e. French, the date was
given June ID for meeting in this
city instead of June 10 as it should be.
Those interested will please note the
date.
The deaf mutes,. who advertised to
show Thursday night in the Opera
House and postponed it till Friday
night on account of lack of an audience
were greeted with an empty house.
It was probably good show for the
kind, but the kind did not take with
our people.
c. W. Mccormick returned from
Nickerson Saturday night. He COM
pleted the course there and as that
school is now an accredited institution
he will be entitled to state certifi-
cate. Mr.. Mccormick has been offered
a professorship in the Sherman county
high school and went up to Goodland
last night to see about accepting the
same.
Joe Gleissner, the tailor, now occu-
pies the Champlin building on the
south side. Joe now has a nice
spacious room, not only in which to
work comfortably, but he has room to
display his work nicely. He came
to town nearly a year ago and he has
built up a nice trade, of which any
one might be proud.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York with upwards of
1926, 900, 900 assets is So years old, and
the largest monied institution in the
world, issues all the up to date poll
cies furnishing absolute protection
and good investment, Calland see
R. A. Porter, special agt., Phillips
county for information.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11
Prof. mallory docs to doodland.

Prof. Mallory, who has been princi-
pal of the city schools here for the
past two years has accepted the prin-
cipalship of the Sherman county high
school. Although sorry he is to leave
us, the HERALD offers congratulations
to Prof. Mallory on his election to
this position and also congratulates
the people of Sherman county on their
good fortune in occurring a man of
Prof. Mallory'S ability and experience.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

the pound. # others tell you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

that measures over 500 feet to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

to show you. Plymouth Irvine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11
Read Every Other Line.

People who whisper down well
Bargains in sailors. walking hats
About the goods they have to sell,
And all millinery at Mrs. fuckers
VIII never reap the shining dollar
For the next thirty days.
Like those who climb 2 tree TO hoIler.
Ladies. give her a call and save 8 s 9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11
Free Portrait.

$3.50 get you one dozen of our best
cabinet photos and also a fine 16x2O
portrait of yourself at Locks gallery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

G. B. Duke is visiting friends in the
east.
John Gebhart is enlarging his al
ready large barn.
Don't forget that Agra will cello
brate in grand style.
W. G. Bissen went to Prairie View
this morning on business.
Mems shirt waists at
SHIMEALL CLOTHING Co.
viii Reynolds is employed in the
Breakey & McManus butcher shop.
Henry South and John Butler, of
Kirwin, were in this city yesterday.
Sim Robertson and F. D. Cornwen
spent Sunday with relatives in Cedar
vile.
The Kansas City Daily Star, or
Times, and the Semi Weekly HERALD
one year for 81.
If you want neat summer suit
don't fail to go to Shimeall's. They
44CsfO UA4C 1dOCSU
E. D. Hill and II. n. Viers, of
Stockton, were in the city Sunday
visiting with friends.
The merry-go-round has pulled
stakes and will leave in a day or so for
new fields of operation.
]. L. Miller and wife. of Norton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Means of this city.
Representative Hebrew was in town
yesterday and Sunday. He took run
up to Norton Sunday night.
The farmers are very busy in the
fields, consequently business is little
slack among our business men.
Boyce Without and Gertrude Dun
ming, of Logan, spent Sunday with
Miss Grace Wallace of this city.
George Locke drove over to Stock
ton Sunday to spend the day with his
wife who is visiting friends there.
Another car of flour, bran and shorts
received. VIII sell at very low rate.
Give me call. CARL LARUE.
No matter if you're stout or slim,
we'll find a suit to put you in.
SHIMEALL CLOTHING Co.
Miss Grace Hugunin came home
Friday night from Baldwin where she
has been attending school the past
year.
Mrs. John Close is moving today to
the Beckley house opposite Jacob
Nipp's residence in the south part of
town.
II. o. Thielsen and W. H. Peterson,
from the eastern part of the county,
were pleasant callers at this Office
today.
Miss Pearl Warner returned to her
home in Kirwin yesterday after a !
weeks visit with Miss Grace Smith of
this city.
There will be social dance given
in Cummings hall Friday night, June
IA. Good music will be furnished. |
Everybody invited.
Miss Grace johnson came up from
Minneapolis, Kas., this morning for
visit with friends. She is the guest
of the Misses Maxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie and Miss Ella
Morse, of Goodland, who have been
visiting in this city for the past week,
returned home Sunday night.
W. G. Francis, clerk of the Hillside
camp 7179 NJ. W. A, was in the city
yesterday looking after arrangements
for their 18th of July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeder, of Long
Island, will leave in about week for
an overland trip to Colorado where
they expect to remain all summer.
D. S. Maxson and family will move
the last of this week to the house va
Gated by Mrs. John Close some time
ago in the southeast part of town.
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark Camp, NJ. D., az
rived from San Francisco, Cal, last
night. She will make her future home
with her son, G. S. Sanderson. of this
city.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get first
class meal-give him trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac
Goes etc.
Running sores, ulcers, boils, PIN
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY JAN. q 1901

ing purposes. Six to eight weeks
were all that were required to grow
g good pasture Of rape. tt grew
better during the months of May
and June than in August and Sep
tember. = fact May and June and
in the fall months it grew the
best. It was best, he said, to grow
a field Of rape and then feed it, then
SOW another field rather than try to
get three or four crops off the same
piece. Corn should be limited in
feeding.
At this point it was announced
that the bus was waiting to take
Mr.. Shaw to the st. Louis train, and
he had to stop talking about the
subject which the farmers were
interested in. A vote Of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Shaw.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
AN INDIAN CHRISTMAS.

The Pioneer Press of last Satur-
day contained the following:
The members of the Medakato-
wan tribe of Indians and the Daco-
tab s made their annual pilgrimage
to st. Paul last evening to attend
the Christmas entertainment pro
vided for them at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. The services be-
gan at Sc clock, when evening song
was celebrated in the Dacotah
tongue by the rector, Rev. w. G.
Pope. After the service at the
church all repaired to the chapel,
where Christmas spread, prepared
by the women Of the parish, was
served. Later in the evening the
Christmas tree was lighted and each
guest received boxes Of candy, or
anges and some substantial gift.
The elder sqnaWs received hoods
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
FARMERS MEETING.
Prof. Shaw of the Experimental
Station Was Present.

The Redwood County Dairy asso-
citation held a meeting at the court
house in this city last Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning. It
was the first meeting that the asso-
citation has held in Redwood Falls
this winter. It was quite largely
attended, considering the fact that
y it was not thoroughly advertised.
1T was expected that both Profes-
sors Shaw and Hacker Of the Ex-
perimental Station would be pres
1ent, but only Mr.. Shaw showed up
when the st. Louis train arrived.
The meeting was announced to COM
mence at 10 a. M, but owing to the
speaker coming on the st. Louis
road it was about 2:30 o clock when
the meeting began. The speaker
was introduced by A. G. Miller,
secretary of the association IN the
absence of Andrew Stewart, the
President, who IS visiting in Iowa.
Prof. Shaw took up the subject
Of breeding in his talk, and kept
the farmers interested for about an
hour and q half. During the course
[of his talk a number Of the farmers
fired questions at the speaker.
which brought outsa number Of good
points IN breeding. One Of the
points which he brought out was
that ancient breeds have the power
Iof transmitting properties more
than the ones Of shorter breeding.
He advised the farmers to buy pure
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02

and shawls and the men we're pro,
vided with gloves and caps.
One family came in on the early
morning train from Redwood Fails.
This family has not missed this
Christmas celebration for twenty
years. Among the other guests of
honor were Harry Bluestone and
his bride, whose marriage occurred
last summer at Birch Coolee. !. ].
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
w. C. T. u.


Quite a number of White Ribbon
ers braved the inclemency Of the
weather and gathered at the home
of Mrs. II. Wood dWorth on Thursday
last. The meeting opened with
song and prayer, followed by a bus
mess session, at the close of which
Mrs. Goodacre relinquished the
chair to Mrs. r. W. Philbrick, sup
erintendent of the equal suffrage
department. or, as some Of the lad
les said, equal rights would be a
better term to use.
Mrs. Philbrick and Miss Hitch
cock read leaflets which threw much
light on the subject, given also, in a
condensed and Interesting form;
but the. gem of the evening was Mrs.
Lutz. The lady feels so deeply on
the subject that her earnestness and
logical Arguments appeal with force
to her hearer
Mrs. Lutz gave numerous instanc
es Of heroic efforts which had been
made by women in the interests Of
various reforms, said efforts being
entirely lost because the women had
not the standing Of citizens; being
deprived Of the ballot, legislators
needed them not.
| rom large number are eulled
s1ii i9slit gpi1 lols 81 "a acs
an suffrage "a the administration
OF d State neither a man as a man
nor a woman as a woman has any
special functions, but the gifts are
equally diffused in both sexes
Plato.
/ go for ali sharing the privilege
Of the government who assist in
bearing the burdens, by no means
excluding women. Abraham Lin
coin.
IS In the progress of civilization
woman suffrage is sure to come.
| Charles Sumner.
l think there will be no end to the
good that will come Of woman S
suffrage. on the elected, on elections,
on government, and on woman her
| RI. s. x - / : (
self. f.-Chief Justice Chase.
| Woman S suffrage is undoubtedly
coming, and I for on expect a great
deal of good to result from it.-TIen
ry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Justice is on the side Of woman
suffrage William IT. Seward.
have not been able to see any
good reasons for denying the ballot
to woman j. g. Whittier.
When you we're weak and I was
strong | toiled for you. Now you
are strong and I am weak. Because
of my work for you ask your aid
I ask the ballot for myself and my
sex. As I stood by you pray yol
stand by me and mine. Clara Bar
i ton to the Soldiers.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02


f,s'1e IS as - st q -.
!
81 a. - s',1
~ !, 81 s. 6, !, g 49,
i. 81 J. ].
q -. s,1s s. :, 5 s.
- i s., 5 s. - s.. Il So,
J, 5, 3 81. r,-
: J, -. j, ), 8,
-, y { &,
8 80. 81, .,
- land ,nh;ah q. ,,.,, As, !, -
!. m s 1aa.4 81 - nnn s
a. T,,14r ontl,1as4 aha,,+ 80
s, 8, 49,, .
o, !. 8 g ] 6. J |, J.
! q -, - na,,1s !,
{ s, E p IS ! pI, -. 8. o
~ !, ! Z,
!, 1s,ess, : : ' - =. =
s., = 90 7nan ha,,'
:. 49, -. s: 90. 8
loWeu ron me pank a. enac .ellne:
oWinss = 'lie iace ena1 all .tne sfans-
aeelons we're 80 me name % Aloere
pennah' me aeeorneys Tor Mrs.
!. ,,al;d .1ian ,lnaa ~ 1ea aa,os.S.
9 valiu lleil upon 1ne 10y acres
y'#Denhaln = = possession q 1ne
larn - az 2 eenans.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
F r | y 4 Y !,
JAN. 4TH, 1901.

The timber and under
brush offered for sale is
only SO much as is
located within the staked
lines Of the proposed
overflow of the land in
question. The tracts will
be shown to proposed
bidders at any reason
able hour.
The successful bidder
must remove all stumps.
underbrush, etc, leav-
ing the land in a per-
fect1y clear condition.
A reasonable time will
be allowed for the clear
ance.
All bids must be mark
ed Sealed proposals,
and addressed to
IN. 6. BURMEISTER,
PrOpri6tOr.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-01-02
-sl=>s<.kk sltsl<>i<:a::k
BurlleiStel'
Dam Lots,
~ I / i !.

The undersigned will
receive sealed bids for
the tim Der, including the
underbrush, etc, now
located on lots l9. %.
and %, auditors sub
division No. /, section |,
Redwood Falls, up to u
O'Clock noon, of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
CYCLING.
REPORT ON THE CONDITION OF THE
ROADS IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD.

If the weather predictions prove correct it ex-
pected that there will be considerable wheeling in
the next few days. the road reports received at
the headquarters of the New-York State Division,
League of American Wheelmen, indicate that the
recent rains will not effect the roads materially.
especially II there a few hours of brisk winds
and sunshine. In some places however. the roads
poorer condition than usual. for instance.
In Cornwall where they usually In excellent
condition the mud in this locality being soft that
an automobile in trying to go up hill yesterday
slipped back and had TO be pushed up. In Tappan
they are fair, and I'm Hilsdale rather rough and
muddy In Hyde Park II has been raining for the
last nine days, which has not been conducive to
good wheeling The earth roads around Fort Mont
gomery are in fair shape; in Manuel the macadam
roads good and the earth roads fast drying:
the stretch the turnpike west of Knapp's Hotel
is still in poor shape.
For the information of those riders who contem-
pIate a trip the Berkshres by wheel. the follow
ing route appears to be the best: Cross Fort Lee
ferry or any OF The ferries below Fort Lee to the
Hudson County Boulevard through Hackensack and
Suffern to Newburg and from Newburg go north to
Hudson. and from Hudson to Great harrington.
There is walk OF couple of miles between Great
Darlington and Hudson Probably the pleasantest
way to go from Hudson is the extremely round
about way of going from Vaate.to Albany. thence
to Troy Eagle Bridge and round through the noun
tans to Williamstown and then down. The only
hard part of this road is between Troy and Eagle
Bridge, but there extensive views across the
Hudson and the distance is not very great The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
! WiIIiamstown amply re-


pays one for the trouble.
The macadam and earth roads around Morn
Tarrytown are in fairly good order; Cortland-S 81
is being repaired and is yet In good shape. IN
Oradel the roads good. The best route To
Nyack is by way of Tarrytown. and the best way
70 reach Tarrytow1 is to go over the central
Bridge and up Jerome-ave-. seven miles TO the city
line, where the macadam pavem 9nt ends. few
hundred yards beyond this. McIean-ave. crosses
take this road to the left and go about quarter
OF mile 20 the first road to the right. continue
up this road three-Quarters of a mile TO the end.
Mount Nernon-ave. Keep TO the left. following the
trolley from Mount Vernon to YOnkers; cross
the Northern Railroad at DunvoOdie station and
go up the next hill At the top of this hill there IS
a ro1dhouse: take the road at the righthand side
mile and quarter to the forks. where take the
lefthand fork and continue to the end of the mac
adam pavement. and continue for about half
mile over poor dirt road to FaTTagut-ave.. where
take road to the left for mile to Hastings. When
YOU first turn into Farragut-ave, after CROSSING
the railroad. there is steep hill but it is ridahts
AT Hastings turn to the left and follow Broad
way straight ahead to Tarrytown AT the bank
in Tarrytown. turn to the left and go down NIL
20 the Nyack ferryb)at; the fare is five cents ana
the boats run every half hour. the above route
Is hilly. but is an improvement on the route
through Ncw-Jersey.
In New-Jersey the roads reported in better
condition than about New-York. In Newark the
roads are fair to good, and in Trenton are IN eX-
cellent shape In aud around Scotch Plains ana
Montclair the roads are reported in fair to g9Od
shape The maCadam roads of New-Brunswick
less muddy; the edge paths are also wet ana
StiCyv
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
cRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Hghweght handicap. Five and thre
cuarfer furlOugs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TAMBOURINE ENRICHEs INSIDERS.

Cincinnati, May 3l.-Tambourine II played
with good results at Newport to-day. The wise
set had inside Information the horse and there
was wild plunge when the betting posted.
TamhOurine won. expected, and the ring
lost heavily on the The weather fine
and the track fast. Summarizes
First (six half furlongs-Napoleon Bona
pare 10 tFaftonl Ida Penzance 100 tMay
10 J. second Taurus First 100 diGgus 10 to l. third
Time
Second fave furlongs-Rose OF Red, 1OT ID IIaD.
To ]. Easter BOY 10 Il. Jackson 10 . second
Wannta, lol fBeauchampJ II !. IN I'd Time OIL.
Third CiN and one half furongsj-Caloocan % q.
Jackson 3i2 to l. won; Baifed. 30 III. Williams. %
J. second, Brown Thrush. 90 ID. IIal). 0to l. third
Time %
Fourth mlle)-Locust Blossom. 95iz CT
Woods 10 J. won; Peter Duryea ID. HalD.
Charles Estes 90 Lindsay, 10 J. third. Time
-J4lA.
Fifth half furlongsD Tambourine II
III fHeaucbalnp. l. Miss Gaines. 1861 It
Cerner) ze J. second: Baccie, l05 IL Jackson). 22 TO l.
third. Tfme--O-5Jis.
Sixth race fsix furlongs)-Marion Lynch
IL Jackson. to won; DR. Fannie. tRichardst
10 l. second; Julia Rose. 80 M- Willems). u 10 l.
tnlrd. TsTne-i:22.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
VALE FRESHMEN.
CUTLER
OPENING OF THE sCARsDALE LINKS.

The Scarsdale Golf Club. whose attractive links
at IIartsdalc. y Y. the scene of one of Var
dons impressive exhibitions IN the latter's visit
here q year ago was opened on Memorial Day with
a members handicap at thirty-six holes The con-
test marks the beginning OF what promises 10 be an
unusually successful season Present plans contem-
plate medal play handicap of eighteen holes on
the first Saturday and match play handicap on
the thru Saturday of every month. The Memorial
Day contest was bogie handicap at medal play,
and the number of members who took part ire
spective OF weather indicates strength of enthusi
asm that should carry succeeding tournaments 10 a
nourishinc finish. The bOgIe is stiff one--S0 for
the rourd-but y. F. Pophau. who won first place,
finished with a score of 2Si So 152 Like most of
the courses hereabouts the greens showed the ef-
fccts OF the wet weather OF the last few weeks
but g. a. w Fox. the resident professional hopes
To have the turf in good shape for subsequent
matches Among the other competitors were ~
Milne H. D. Brewster. c. l. Smith. J. w. Carter
c. e. Fleming, \. NJ. Crane w. G. White and w
r. Whitney. The officers OF the club this season
are James c. ConnOr president; \. b. Crane. vice
president, and j. w. Thayer, secretary and treas
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
BASEBALL.
PITTSBURG DEFEATS BROOKLYN, 8 TO .
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE INVADERS PECULIARITIES
FIRST CORRECT DESCRIPTION OF THE CAN
ADA'S CUP CHALLENGER

Toronto. May 81 tSpeciaD.-The following particu-
lars OF the Cansda's cup challenger have been
Ccvcd from the owner. and correct: The In
vadcr. which launched last Mon1ay Oak
Vile Toronto. has all length OF ~ feet
and inches. with "A waterne of IS feet. a beam
OF . feet and inches. and draught Cf feet and
inches. Her displacement Is g. 40 pounds and her
sail l.iS1 feet The mast is A. feet long the
main boom IS feet. gan &c feet. hoist 81 feet horn
feet and 6 inches. base Of forward triangle %
feet and hoist OF jib 2S feet. As VIII be from
the fgures the Invader is bigger all around than
the Beaver and has shorter waterline. II she
can carry her under the rule she Is
pected 10 beat the last Canadian challenge racer
handlly I'm the trials She f. n racy looking craft
from any point Of view. and is shallow bodied for
a fin keel. Her upper body is FIAT. both fore and
aft with a hollow bow and a long floor. being
broad but thin asterH. Her fin is narrow. and
her lead is nat. instead OF in n bulb. II extends
aft OF the fin, which Is followed out TO meet 1t.
Her bilGes full. and her greatest beam Is for
ward OF amidships, the hull having n rather
straight side on deck there Is rail. except a
narrow strip each side OF the cockpit and steer
ing well. There are here narrow comhings. but
beyond this the deck is clean swept ana there will
he no resistance to wind The undcrhOdy Of the
boat Is painted red. her hull above being
of mahogany, and she carries TUdder that Is
hung upon the fin. but IS Of the kind called the
Boston defender Independence, the blade being
and dceP.
The canvas. prepared AT the lofts of John LeckIe
of Toronto. Is ready the hollow splTs
which r1ado at Montreal expected 10 be
place for the first trial spin to-day. The Invader
floats well above her calculated waterline and
unless she ovcrStands the racing length Of 25 feet
In the measurement will carry $50 square feet more
than the Beaver. the Payne design.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
Sports
&w-A ~ D
a9pEORISfffk'
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend 2:So p m
GOLF.-Women's approaching and putting competition;
Mestcheser Golf Club; monthly handicap. fNchllohu
County: handicap BlltusTol handicap sweepstaIhts,
Richmond Hill; handicap. Crescent Athletlc ciuo;
spring champ lnships. Harbor Hill. Fox HilSt az
Baltusroi: driving contest, Van Cortlandt' oablaiId
Richmond County: point competition at oak laho'
Maxwell cup boyle handicap. Nassau; June nan
MOntclair: monthly handicap. AfosleA' TSlsI
wood a Tuxedo. i5ulkley and Brown cups H>ISe
wood: Morfclair Orange Gun nelal 60
BrOoklawn; Governor tEis
Flushing. Folletf CUP Marine and Field CUB; cIup
at Forest f1lll' Liza
Ridge; bogie handicap az Se1ai
Thebaud and Yale freshmen against ti'ioe'0''
freshmen Morris County.
RASEBALL.-Boston IS New-York Polo Grounds. ":ou
- m. Princeton vs. Yale New Haven; Coluinbla v
West Point Vest Point Georgetown vs. fennsEI-
Philadelphia: Cornell vs. Brown. PROVIDENCE.
Trinity F0rlham, Fordham: Jasper Ns' nIesceilI
Bay Ridge; Wesleyan vs.. NAllsiils'
Nfllianlstovn: brooklyn Bicycle Club VS. lnvincibles,
Field. Brooklyn: West New-Aork Field cub
against Hoboken. Hoboken.
YACHTING-One design race. Yale; races at Atlantic
Club.
s-RICKFsT -Krf-keriocl1er Athletic Montcair.
M1ntclar: County kearny. Prospect Park.
Newark Paterson Team y. Paterson; Manhattan
Essex County. Prospect Park.
I.AWN TENNIS.-Yale-Columh team match. New
Haven: Ardsey Club mixed doubles championships
a. m
POLO-Tournament Meadow Brook. 4:30 p. m.
ROWING-ReGatta Of the Passaic Regatta Association
1.ACROssE.-Toronto Crescent Athletic club. Bay
Ridge.
CANoEING-Divisicn Canoe Association and Brooklyn
Canoe Club cruise.
ATHLETICS American intercollegiate games, Baf-