davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25
,a.x ENTIRE ,HERAL
SENATOR BUCKMAN.

The state, canvassing board has
declared Hon. c. b. Buckman the
repu blican nominee for congress in
this, the Sixth, district by virtue of
fhe narrow majority OF thirty votes
received at the primary election in
a poll of over $4,000. He made no
eanv ,ss of his district, evidently
Understanding the strength of his
opponent, A. F. Foster, as vote
getter. the latter made persis-
tent and thorough canvass went
about the district holding public
meetings and distributing literature.
He got into touch with the indlvid-
nal voter and enlisted active work.
ers in his behalf, and by every le-
gitimate means sought votes and
got them. But he was defeated
upon, the face of the. returns. The
maIocity against him Is not as deep
as wesg ss0t wide as barn door,
but it is n7ajsity.
Mr. Foster, ii IS said. will contest
the election upon the grounds of
Prrnr - ~~r.>t ~ .,<-.nrnI ,>ra.in -te
Rfarmallty ld 5ttttx..r ii
one county, and upon .he aliega-
tion that in two pr-eirsss votes
were cast by Indians who are not
voters. He will appeal to the court
for recount and revision. In this
he Is unWise. No one can believe
Mr.. Buckman guilty of fraud-he is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25
,ot built on those lines. Mr.. Fos-

not built on those lines. Mr.. Fos-
ter's coarse, If pursued, means
strength to the democracy. The
republican majority in the district
is small, and either candidate has
it within his power to destroy it
and neither should entertain for
a moment a thought of doing
anything calculated to hand this
close district over to the enemy.
LATER-lt is reported that Mr..
Foster has abandoned all purpose
of csntesting the nomination OF
Mr.. Buchanan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Nothing CRATES harder upon the
sensitive than the expression that
the remains of the deceased was
"shipped' to some place for buri-
al. AS we'll say the remains were
"carted" to the cemetery. There
is a respect due to body from
which the spirit has fled which
elevates it above the plane of mere
merchandise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Primary, as we'll as convention
plans, may mlscarry. The incep-
ton of the fight in the Todd-Wa-
dena- Hubbard district was upon
Representative Babc,ck only. Of
course, it spread to involve the en-
tire delegation and Jones and o.
Neil Weie marked for slaughter
because they refused to abandon
their colleague. The queer feat
ure or the result is that Mr.. Bah
cock is renominated and Mr.. May
nard who was substituted for Sen
ator Jones, and Mr.. O'Neil were
defeated. This is a strangely
ironical result of a hard fight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Irving Berg, who has been attend
ing III" College at this place, leaves
tomorrow morning TO meet party in
Little Falls, Mr.. Wetze1. to whom he
has engaged as bookkeeper in a bank.
We need more like him. Irving has
proved himself an exemplary young
man and we wish him success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

The republicans of this city are
requested to meet at the City opera
house on Tuesday evening next at
half past seven, for the purpose of
reorganizing the Republican club
for active campaign work. Let
every republican be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

United States Senator Knute Mel
son will speak in this city on Satur-
day, October l8.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

200 yds assorted patterns OF
worsted plaids worth l2t, at this
sale SC per yd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Examine that beauty Of a bird S eye
paple, drnp head sewing machine 1T
Schoenh0ff's. s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

1000 yds Shaker flannel worth 6
and 7c, at shis sale only sc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

1000 yds of assorted color in out.
ing fannels worth &c, at this sale sc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

I 1850 yds Shaker Flannel worth
sc, at shis sale only 4c per yd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

25x46-in. Turkish bath towels
worth SOC, at this sale 1sc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

or. dress flannel all wool worth
sec, at this sale only l5c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

l5x27-in. bleashed bath towels,
notice the above size at Sc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Il. Bring this advertisement with
yEd5HN and see that you &at just What
We We advertise and the psaas We here
dadts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

100 yds silks real nice choice pat
terms $1.OO qnslity assorted, at SIC
per yd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

We forward with big stock Of good and eaonabe
chandise prices that should tempt any will pay to
pke Of the many good things laid before
Nothing Good, eean fresh and staple goods garnshed with
spicy Lose and take advantage
Of the following bargains
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Staple and fancy prints regular &c
goods, at this sale &c per "a.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

23x4e-in honeycomb worth z5e,
at this sale 1be.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

GLOVES and MITTENS-in'alll
kinds, good assortments to select.
from in mems and boys, ladies'
misses and children's at astonishing
low prices.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

SILKS
We offer 100 yds Of remnants Of
different kinds and patterns in silks
at tits sale for 1sc per yd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Good size Dinner buckets made
up with several apartments att this
sale 33c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

HATS and CAPS-for naen ands
boys at from SOC to so. sol in, regn--r
lar prices, at this sale will say just.
the original price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

200 yds good straw ticking worth
from 1910 I9ac per yd, at this sale
&c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Black brush BiAding a. good SC
quality at Sc dusidg this sale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

! SUSPENDEES-a good ESQ
article will be sold during this
sale, atI5c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Self lf-basting roasters size sx1Oxl4
adjustable fasteners, good solid sheet
iron and we'll made, worth $50, at
this sale 19c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

A good quality Of tin boilers,
medium size, at this sale only soc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Small remnants in fancy silks at
csc per piece of aFd..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

200 yds toweling worth from 10
to l5e, your choice Sc,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

200 yds toweling good SC article,
at this sale 2&c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Bread pans in large sizes worth
1866 at this sale we offer them at soc;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Fancy quilting calico good > and
sc grades, at &c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

About ] yd remnants, of black
silks at prices from sec to $3.50
per yd, at this sale just #pfice...
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

MEMS and BOYS, LEATHER
GLOVES-at this sale 15c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

GLASS SAUCE. DISHES-dif-
ferent patterns worth 25c per set, at
this sale 121c.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Dish pans, medium weight of tin,
ordinary size, worth from a5 to 85c,
at this sale 15c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

100 yds Of silks in a variety OF
colors, Kinds. and! patterns, real
good 75c quality, at this sale $50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

4oz. BOTTLE PURE SPERM
OIL--for sewing machines worth
csc, at this sale only sc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

MEMS OVERsHIRTs-good
quality, soc values, at $50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Heavy tin tea kettles with copper
bottom and solid copper rim we'll
worth 9Oc to $l.O0 at this sale 53e
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Large size coffee boilers with
copper boftem worth 1857 at this
sale 500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

GLASS TUMBLERS-regula
value $1c, per set, at this sale 1se
for six.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

PURE GLYCERiNE-that you
pay as high as CSC per bottlefor, at
this sale only 1Oc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

TEA SIRAINERS&lO and l5c
quality, at this sale only Sc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

MEMS UNDERWEAR heavy
feeced,' q good s1.oO quality, per
suit 6fe:,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-09-25

Emery knife sfarpners worth loc,
at sRis aale only 4c.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
LA WN TENNIS.
NIII.E1TE DEFEATS HOBART AND An
DERSON IN JERSEY TOURNAMENT

Stephen c Mnlette. the veteran lawn tennis
PLAYER and holder OF numerous titles gave an
evhihtion of skilfully varied play yesterday III
the New-Jersey State championship tournament
on the courts of the st. George cricket ttuo'
tIoboken He won his place in the final round py
tatea,i,p Clarence Hobart by fast volleying In
tho rallies at the ret. and followed by gaming a
decisive victory over Frederick e. Anderson pS
outnanouvring him at baselire tactics
Tho defeat of Hobart. the International expert
is regarded as the upset OF the tournament I'ii
the opening service Millette kept running INTO
the net behind return and volleyinge loL ] T,T
point. His crosscourt shots were especdLy cIeoe' |
and brilliantly executed His placing was so &C
Crrate that Hobart rarely had even an qpp0ro
tunity to make attempt az the return. ~ t me
second set Hobart nit the ball with greater l@orce @
thus holding Mulette deep In his court Inc cGIi I'M
petition was even. but Hobart hnaliy ganeu In Ile
set at - and tied the score at one sci an. In9
naxt and deciding set found HOBART weary. anu
Mtlette had comparatively no difhcuity IN taxing
With the fun knowledge Of the deadly accuracy
of Anderson's long drives Millette changed his
method completely in his next contest and played
from his baseline Millette,s long shots posseSseo
pre4t ar sDced than those of the Canadian. and ne
70 ried the direction by such nice Judgment thdt
Anderson lost in two straight sets.
John Forbes and Millette will meet in the hnaI
right to challenge Richard stevens tor the hS new
cup and the champion tIe, ne Isu1 TIs
summaries:
championship singles ars rogndnC,aTsGse &C, ,, Hobart
cunt lawn FrcderIck G. Anderson Kings County
Lawn Tennis club by default stephen G Millette Mest
Lawn Tennis club. Ct. -. e Henry W M2Lrn-
hauer. Kings County Lawn Tnns snns Tg' club s 81
"a Forbes Orange Lawn Tennis ntue;
william P Knapp. Orange Lawn Tennis 'Iu' "-'' % D.
Mets 4sr.Tn Wss, tass Siss donT Tn
" Lawn Tennis t1ut. G1 Ct John FoTees oEIss tIns
Tennis Club. defeated Henry Mohenhauer' N's
Lawn Tennis Club. 1t. 6-5 u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
INTERNATIONAL MATCH ASSURED.

While play in progress yesterday on the 81
Georges Cricket Club courts at Hoboken. Rlcn-
ard Stevens announced that the international lawn
tennis comOetitions for the Dwight F. Davis In
tar,,ati tional Challenge Cup would positively be
nIayed near this city. Mr.. Stevens is a member
nf the committee having charge of the international
matches rs a representative of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Associa ton. He said that
The contests would be played either on the courts
a. Hoboken at the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge or the field of the Orange Lawn Tennis
club at Mountain Station. n. J. Mr.. Stevens gave
out this information official He was naDle 10
state who would be selected To make up the Amerl-
can team but said that the names would definitely
he known within three weeks
The interna tional matches of two years ago were
rIaved on the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club Boston. The competitions this year are
scheduled to take place the first second week
in August and. according to the experts. the posi-
tions on the lie among William A. Larned.
dwight F. Davis. Hocombe Ward Malcolm d.
whitman and Beals c. Wright. All but the first
named of these players are representatives of Har-
yard nj
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
YACHTING.
MANY INVITED TO SPRING REGATTA OF
LARCHMONT CLUB.

In the circular sent out by the regatta commit
tee of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday mem
bers of the New-York. Eastern, Seawanhaka
Corinthan, Atlantic, American. New-Bedford New
Haven ew-Rochelle. Cornthian of Narblehead;
Hull Indian Harbor. Riverside Horseshoe Haroor
Cornthian of Philadelphia, Sea Cliff, knicker-
booker Huguenot Shelter Island and Manhasset
Bay Yacht clubs are invited to enter the spring re-
gatta of the Larchmont club to be sailed on Satur-
day. June 81
All yachts will be classified according TO tnelr
racing length There will be five classes OF schoon-
ers ranging from 50 to 65 feet and twelve classes
of soops. cutters and yawls ranging from ~ 70 10
feet. This includes the special O-Io9t class anu lIe
21-foot raceabout class There Will aIS9 De Ioul
classes for mansail yachts or catboats. .
have the of centrebOdrdS, except
ing as these affected by the following Prov
si0ns: Centreboards shall not have more welghI
than is needed to insure their SINKING INTO P5oPe
position for use and this limit shall De conSlQereu
as reached when the centreboard has a weight %
per cent greater than tnat of the water dlsplaced
by it. Centreboards weighing less thdn IoV pouhuS
Vessels having in use centTepoaIu od tt haIff he
scribed weight prior to July l. lSol, ShdH De
exempt from these specifications ..I -
In mixed races SchoOnerS are 10 ut 49, a.
s. per cent and yawlS s. per cent OF their RACING
length for measurement for time allowance ohly.
The special 30-foOt class and the Z-foot rdCedDoIIS
the special rules governing their respective classes
The time of yacht will be taken unless S SIIS
shows her number assigned for the season. OH mex
mainSaii. - -,,,5a
The preparatory signal for the start Will oe MAGE
at II 80 a. m. sharp. The judges steamer - l
RAYMOND will leave the clubhouse at iO:3O d III
cts can had upon apPlicat to the regs5'a
1nittee at LarchmOnt. Train leaves GraHd CeIat 80 a.
Station at SO6 a The regatta CoInuilttee CoIL ~
sists of John F. Lovejoy. Howard w coates anu
aoly
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
MISS MOORE AND LIE ROY WIN.

y,o,,or lawn tennis experts began play yesterday
:, tho annual o2en tournament on the courts OF
the Staten Island Ladies' Club at Livingston Inc
two contests were the women's doubles ana the
rnived doublee In the latter Miss Bessie Moore;
The national champion in the singles, was paired
With Robert Roy, the Columbia Iniverslty fn M
r,art Thav defeated Mrs. Edward II. OuterhrluSf
and George Boyd by exceedingly fast play al me me
nnt In The last set Mrs. Outerbridge ana het
yol!eved with considerable skill ana prouh
fhc score to deuce at five games all. ihen MISS
NTooro and IL. Rov the match by the SUPERB
oritV Of their cross court shots. The summary;
worens doublsssem final rogndEMiSs saFeh eodjart 5a
and Mrs Edward H Outerhrt'lge Ct -; Mrs NJ
rhur Roderu.ad Miss Katherine BENNETT
Nj Emily nd Alice Irving. 5-I 6-+ .
Mixed d0ubles-First round-Mrs l., X StoddirI ara
C:rdHr willis defeated Mrs Arthur Roderwad ana RANK
torsa 64 Ga: Ms. n. OuterhrtdGe and George
Boyd defeated Miss Sarah Coffin ana J'hn 'S'oy oy
default. ~. a,5
art lie Roy defeated Mrs Edward H Outerbridse and
20 G. -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

20 10 /: River Pirate 122 (odoml; to ! and to O.
and Sunny Shore. Il5 U-andry). 30 to and so TO l.
Start good Driving by nose Time. liz
FOURTH RAcE-BRooFIYN DERBY; S-year-ods: IN
miles.
T c McIewee & Co.'S blk. Major
Daingerfeld by Handspring = Mon -.
Homestead, 11S-..-...-.-.-----f fBulluan) o! -
King Hanover, 1875 tbuTns) ) 81 %
Ernsbree us Co'Connor). l and to / also ran
good. Easily by 10 lengths Time 2'5'-
Columbia Stables ch. & Gloriosa, by
Hastings-Glory. Jos. 9.--------: tSmith) ~
Varte Nicht. (Wonderly) ll-5 9-Io
Talst 90 -CShea) Al 10
Mnotaur, CBrennan). 10 l and : TO 2 MeHtcanna
100 Dreamer 20 to Wolfram 100 tBoreseHl,
30 10 ! and 10 o Birch Broom, 81 tWaugh 10 10
and G TO j: Bobbinet. 81 d oConnor) le to and
10 /: Blue Orange. 1o1 CBurnsl 10 to and TO J.
107 NfiIier) ) 70 ! and l. also Start good
Driving by head. Time, 1:o1<s.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap; years and over; IL miles
J E Madden's br. Colonel Bill by
Wagner-Mattie T. ?. 102- Redfern) out
Himself, {. i'aIy)
Tincito-. aged. 9s CIV onderly) > -'-i u
rano-down-dlIly. (SheaD. IL ! and 10 3. and
also ran good Easily by 4 length Time 27976-
SEVENTH RACE-seIlng: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
". T McGrath's c. Mount Hope. by
Mary McCanerty. 104..---.. lI3rennan) l6-2 8,
Pine Brook tNichaelsl +el I'll
Meunenhed 1O7 CO'Connor). . . and to ;; Dark
Planet tBurnsD. and 6 TO >; SVengall lt'
derly1 II 10 and ; Blue Delft % Cshea). TO |
and ; TO , Onyx 0-reaner). 10 and e TO J. and
Tuca Farley. and so TO l. also ran Start
good. Easily by lengths Time. 102-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Ny YACHT CLUB HAS 2,O02 MEMBERS

Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard presided at d
meeting of the New-York Yacht Club held yes
terday afternoon Delmonico's. Beaver-sI Inc
principal business was the elecune Oh INN y "
ssvs now brings the membership up TO 2o1z nose
elected yesterday include = homaS n Pierce
Lieutenant Frank H. Brumby 3 n: Le4Iela FTaer
icL p Payne I. 5. N; Robert WlnSor, T. VI
Farnsworth John Hitchcock, G n IayIor, u;
r w Emmons and H 1aIe Doldii' many -
Yacht owners.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BROOKLYN WHITEWASHED.
TTSBURG WINS EASILY AT WASHINGTON
PARK BY FAST WORK

The Pittsburg team gave exhibition OF base
bail of the best kind Washington Park yester-
day. and not only defeated the home team but did
allow Hanon's men to tally single run. The
champions made hits when hits meant runs and
they supported their pitcher in almost faultless
style Newton was inclined TO wildncss, giving
four bases balls
PittsbUrg took the lead at the start with a brace
of runs in the opening inning. Davis was sent to
first called balls, but Clark forced him out at
second Clark then stole second ana tailed on
Wagners three bagger to left field. Branshed' $
hit sent in Wagner. Pittsburg got another run in
the fifth inning. base on balls to Clark and
Branselds three bagger. Hits by Wagner and
O'Connor and an by Sheckard gave them two
more in the eighth inning. The score:
,tBr-tg
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ADDING TO SEA GIRT PROGR4HnE
RIFLEMEN WANT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO AP-
POINT THEIR DIRECTORS IN REOR-
GANIZATJON SCHEME


The directors of the National Rifle Association
met last night at the Murray Hill Hotel to discuss
the reorganiza ton of the association. 1t was pro-
posed to reorganize the association. that pOr
tion of the directors should be appointed by the
President of the United States. This will be urged
the ground that the country is spending millions
for defensive material, but paving no attention 10
individual training in rine practice of those
who will be called serve in case of war
Secretary Jones read d letter from Lieutenant
Colonel HcdginS secretary of the Dominion Rifle
Association of Canada. fixing August 26 for the
interna tioEa rifle match. which will be shot the
ranges Ottawa for the Palma trophy. won by
the Canadians last year Sea Girt 1t de
cided to add to the programme of the national
association tourney at Sea Girt. from August ~
to September 6. a trophy for teams from West
Point Annapolis. The Leach Cup. which has
been shot for since 1Ss2 will also be put in
competition this year at Sea Girt- 1t is for the
individual long range championship \ trophy for
an intercollegiate match, to be competed for by
of four from any college or university
ogniZed by the University Club OF NewYor City.
will also be shot for the Sea Girt tourney
The conditions of the Presidents match were
changed from D 20 shots. 1t Is open to all mem
bers of the army. militia. and President
Roosevelt will be asked present the trophy to
the winner. a committee will visit Washington to
invite him. and also ask him to assist in the
reorganization scheme by appointing the directors.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
s1WANOY CLUB PROGRAMME

The green's committee OF the Siwanoy Golf Club.
OF Mount Vernon. has announced the following
programme for the season: June 2s. mixed four
somes eighteen hole handicap: July T. Irwin tro-
ply for men; July L. golf handicap; July 19 driy-
ing contest. men and women: July 26. Fiske tro-
phies; August 9. golf ball handicap; August 16,
kickers' handicap; August IS. Fiske cups; Septem-
her ! club handicap: September s. golf ball handi-
cap; September 13 four men teams; September 20.
foursome handicap; September q. Fiske cups: Oc-
tober T. golf ball handicap: October II. bogie
handicap; October IS. club handicap; October %
and November % FiSke cups.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

buchanan were fined s1oO each 1t was an expen-
sive day for Odom-
THE SUMMA- les
FIRST RACE-Highweisht handicap for all ages; about
Betting
J. G. Lyman's ch. C Monte Carlo. by
St BaTnaby p 1yondsriT S1f3 - IS
Bevino, CMcCue). TO ? and TO 8: Enright, 116
fBrien / and /: Khtai. III CI8rennan 10 70
/ and to /: Sweet Glover 112 Odom) 6 TO and to
2: MacAna, (Burns1 IL j and to /; Leschen,
1no tRedfern) and 10 l: Rockford 90 ttuterl
! 10 l. also Alard Scheck was left at
post poor. Driving by head Time l:l17s
SECOND RACE-selng; 3-year-olds; mile and
20 yardA
W N Adrains's Shandonfeld by
Prince of Monaco-Sara, 10l Huchananl ~
Bessie Mccarthy los. ...-.... CWonderly) 10
Edgar Poe 1o6 (Allaire). / 80 to l. Cryptic
gram los GSurns 1 ID 3: Carrier Pigeon. 104
(BrennanD. / and 10 l. also start good
Handiy by lengths. Time. las.
THIRD RACE-TREMoNT STAKES: 2-year-olds; about
6 flrlongs.
q. B Morris's c. Artvis. by Golden
Garter-Merento. 115 -tDoggettl s-9 %
Nhttechapel, 10
Eater -(Bullmanl II 81
Maxnic 125 (Turner). o 1 and to l. Whorler. l15
(Redfern) ! and 10 !: Merry Acrobat 10 CWon-
derly). 10 l Il l. Janeway, ll5 tI3uchanan'
/ 20 !: Pebble. 1l5 O'Connorl 60 to and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SUSPENSION OF A JOCKEY SUSTAINED

Tondo, June 12-The case of Randall, formerly
a gentleman jockey. but now professional who
was SUSPENDED on June 10 by the day stewards for
the remainder of the Lingfeld Park meeting. was
considered to-day by the stewards of the Jockey
Club who announced that the evidence in the
was so conflicting that while they were compelled
10 acuuit Randall of any intentional dishonesty.
they considered that the day stewards were justi-
fed in suspending him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
AVERAGE PRICE ABOUT $500 A HEAD.

The yearlings from the Belle Meade Stud were
offered for sale by the Fasig-Tipton Company in
the paddocks at Gravesend yesterday. There were
no exceptionally high prices, but the majority
sold well, the average was close to $500 head
The best figure the sale 81 100 paid for each
of two colts and filIy The flly was by imp
Lovalist-Wanda, and w. J. Arkel secured her
The colt by imp. Loyalist-Duchess half brother
to Clifford Waterson, Eva Gallie. Archduke and
Jim Head was sold to Senator p. II. McCarren for
$2lo0 The sales Of $1,000 or over follows;
Chestnut by imp. Loyalist-Lythe: H NJ.
Zieger '$l,ooo
Black colt by imp Loyalist-Mss Courtney: ].
Chestnut colt Inspector B-Pretence; w. J..
ArkeIl Observation-Disclosures. 500
Raw hly by imp. Ioyalist-WAnds: J. Arkell. 200
Brown colt bv imp. Loyalist-Duchess p. II.
Brown colt by Huron-Naud Ward: r 200
Ray colt by imp I,oyalist-Talaria J. J. Hyand. 100
Bay colt by Iorgstreet-Arena; r J. Heaey... 900
Eay by imp. Madison-Sister Tenny; T. j.
HeaIey 100
Bay colt by Inspector B.-Netroma = 1.30o
Tlay colt imp Tthonus-Ma Rele: ". Gurst. 1900
Bsy colt by imp. Loyalist-Lollie Eastin; s. s.
1 Brown ~ .' ..-......-........ GOO
Bay colt by Inspector B-Guccioh; ]. W.
Gardner 'oi' :. $50
Hesley 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

At the election of officers for the oaseoail d
soo,a+io, hold at Fordham College yesterday. the
folIowine men were chosen for the season OF
1903: r. Delli Paol. 'o3. New-York, manager
Eugene F McGee. 'Oa Pttseld Mass r assStap1 tTea2
man ,,IdIiaGsi Gid,nEnd i O'Connor 'O5 Binghamton, n Y
secretary; John r. Desmond. manager OF the
For the track team. Thomas ]. Dillon, ~ 2i
HoIyoke Mass. was elected manager ana NJ d
captain.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
COLLEGE CRICKET CH4uPIONs TO PLAY

The Haverford College cricket team. this years
champions of the intercollegiate cricket associa-
ton of the United States will be in this
neighhorhod tomorrow. The game will be against
a team of the knickerbocker Athletic Club and
will be played at Bayonne- The knickerbockers
have an unusually strong eleven for the game
and will probably be able to give the Quakers
all they can do to win Play will start at II a. m
there is every prospect OF the game being
TO