davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-24

Rev. Goodman Mr.. Slick, our Sun
day school superintendent, is tried
and trusted employee of yours Is he
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-24
Annual Meeting.

The members of the Skowhegan Savings
Bank corporation are hereby notified that
their annual meeting for the choice Of officers
and the transaction of any ether business
thought proper, will be held at the Bank on
Monday the 9th day of May next at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. ED. p PAGE, Secy.
Skowhegan. April 10, 1872. 3wl6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-24

GA - TT ~ R T e..
Bear, the H1ho Kind 70. Have .xsn SaEsSs
Signature a G12ZzZ<
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-24

Atte.t:-NATHAs Fowler, Register.
3wl6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
TO HAVE CUSTOMS
NUISANCE ABATED.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC
TURERS TAKE UP FIGHT.
Promoter. Of the Law Say u. I'm.
forr~m~nt .. characterized by
ObposIons Methods.

wAsHISGTON. Feb \ .onmlt'c'
representing tho Merchants and Manu-
faotIrers BOARD % Trade. 80 N'V York
city composed ~ shawn, r-'sN
dent. IIstpuG krtchIm and N'Nnui'r
IN smith called on President RHos'y'. &
TODAY and presented resolutions g's''d
by thnt hri, regarding rho personal
hAggagc law
After r'n''1g that their -ssrizDtinu
Wa instrumental u .c.IriuS tHr p"-
spuM baggage lsp n ma, IT, obs"
VIZ. 10 protect merchants dealing 10
Imported commodities tho resolution
srltr.s tina, I, has come go ne know
"ig" - tie members o. ~. a.s. iatIo1
that Unreasonable and obnunnH.
methods have been employed py inspect.
ors At the docks In executing the law
TIE Merchants and Manufacturers
BOARD o' TRADE, savs the resolution
white fulB IMPROVING the .pirit and
purpose ~ IA" law. cmpal'irallr pro.
tests against the Objectionable" conduct
~ the inspectors. AMI urges prompt
reform 900 the Communication ~ tho
law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
SAYS REVOLT IS
SURE IN IRELAND.
PHYSICAL FORCE" PARTY
DECLARED TO BE GAINING.
Pail Mall Gazette. Dubiip Corr~-
spondent Asserts that United
LesEne' IL Vow supreme.

LONDON Feb sA d.~pat % m m.
Pail Mall Gazette from Dublin declares
that the "hrrnly rooted belief ~ nNu-
ential circles II that nothing short - =
revolution T. meant by N. Inl,I irish
League, and that IA" advocates ~ cone
stituuonai methods are slowly bur sure.
~ giving way 10 the .t-or: rh,sirI
force section"
According to the correspondent Lord
Salisbury speech ~ W.iucsity las,
before The Jui0r Constitution. cub
leads people "a believe that tie Govern
ment has AZ last learned the lesson
that Home EI'c cannot D" KILLED. Win
kindness. and that D, has 1srom, ware
OF the terih." havoc being worked rv
the League throughout Ireland
The correspondent add: "Irlslman
who have Just returned from the I'li'ad
states aver that no support nlU he
given 10 the .:bloyal cause miles. The
discussions and scenes ~ Parliament
give place TO something more active "a
Ireland .;seH. The American end o.
the Campaign Is being run by men WIN
are all NJ the same stamp - F!nerty
VINO recommends dynamite ana ,laes
Young Ireland Is be!ng taught % De.
Ileve in the coming storm and 10 5pcnl,
speak thereof with 'HtausIasn rms
policy OF kindness has convinced IN,
peasantry that the reign o, the British
almost a. an end. and. Ia truth. IN,
British Statute Book Is ALREADY ri,
pended and the Court OF the icagu,
10 supreme"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
An Ideal
Medicine.
A New Discovery Which Cures All
Forms OF Catarrh.

The tablet Is the IDEAL form in which to
administer medicine. but until recently no
successful cstarfh tablet had ever been at
tempted. There is now. however. an excel
lent and palatable remedy Tor catarrh In
tablet form. known As stuarts Ca'Arrh Tab
lets. and sold by druggists, composed OF the
most recent discoveries IN medicine Tor cure
Of catArrh. and results from thriE use nave
been highly gratifying
The old-tlmc treatment OF caterrh ~as In
the form OF iuhalers. washes, douehes.
sprays etc Later on internal remedies
were used with greater success. but being
IN l'luid or powder form, were iucnnvenlent
20 use and like all medicines In liquid or
powder form lose their medicinal properties
when opened or exposed to the air.
Stunrt's CataTrh Tablets contain highly
concentrated anilsepti >. Red Gum. Blood
Root etc which XII the catarrh germs In
the blood and mucous membrane. and Ia
thi, respect are strictly s.IcuuN1 and mod
era because all authorities are now agreed
that ,l'arTh Il constitutional blood dis
cas" and local applications can have only
t-austtury effect
The Ne " nhalcsy douches and sprays
- a nuisance aud 900 .unyeuiencc. and can In
Yp wise rompag. faynrahly with the same
Aui!soptlrs given 90 tablet form lnternallv.
where they can reach the stomach AMI
hl ID and XIII cntarrh germs right where
hey Are rrndurri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
JUDGE SPEAKS FOR
COURT PUBLICITY.
MILLIONAIRE lllllENTHAl'S
PLEA FOR SECRECY FAILS.
ChRrse of III. wife that lie Aban-
dontd Baby noy VIII He
Heard Op-nIy.

Can't. Albert Il I.llllenihh the mill
,onairc. who ir charged ny hts wi'e with
abandoning their Thy boy WAS present
a. -he opening Or ,he proceedings IN tho
CITY Court OF Yonkers TODAY Mrs
Ihllienthal. who is employed as clerk
IN one ., the departments a. Washing
ton. was no, there Lillicn'hel vas
represented by Charles r Moser ~ The
law once ., David p King "' Ncw
York
Mr., Lillienthars LAWYER was George
NJ R.eby. o! Yonkers
To-day's hearing was held ''r IN" pu--
pose Of deciding whether or no' tho
court Of Ycnkcrs rad iurisd rtion IN the
matter
Mr. Moser said he would like 10 hav"
the hearing private. not because his
client was rich. but because there were
many peculiar circumstances N the
caer ina, ought not To hc MADE public
Judge Kellogg said 3" thought the
proceedings should he public ~ M iii
not believe In star chamber methods IN
court matters He called attention 80
the fact that tn. hearing TODAY was
for the prrPose Of deciding as 20 tho
jurisdiction Of the court
Mr.. Moscr said he believed nov that
the court had jurisdiction and .tthdrer
his objection. as the complaint stated
tina, the child ~ the l.inlcnthRls mad
been abandoned in Yonkers Feb 6 He
doubted. however that n was 'h~rc IN
that date and asked tina, the complain.
ant he compelled 10 prove ~,
she Court replied that there was no
Us,tAA1nA .hn. ~.
mot In Yonkers on that date.
Mr.. Moser said he was In favor ~
m speedy trid as possible, rs u was
. shocking condition 81 affairs 20 have
hts client held under the suspicion ~
bsing dtsorderly person.
'oh. u IL terrible thing FOR
wealthy man - ne before the court
for the support o, his child" put In
Lawyer RiEhY.
Il think Il Is terrible thing said
Mr.. Moser. Ito submit man. he b"
rich or poor. 10 blsckmail"
''if you think this charge q. blackmar
you'll ind out dinerenilv." rctor,ei
RiEby. 1T 1. not blackrnail for woman
to look for justice from husband who
refused 20 be with her when her child
was born
The Court ordered that the imputation
OF hlackmail be Withdrawn. In setting
date for the adjournment. Mr.. Moser
asked that time he given for him t. get
a witness from Los Angeles. Cal
Yesterday he said he had a witness
from Maine sad Mr.. Rigny II know
his object In calling 'hi. witness and
Your Honor would ne shocked ~ YOU
~.
done"
Judge Kellogg said NJ thought the
husband and wife could tell their stories
In court and that thai would be SUI.
hcient.
Tn. hearing was The, -. - week
from next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
STRUGGLED RUBENS
BARGAIN TO YERKES
SAVES $4,000 BECAUSE IT'S
VERY MUCH A NUDE.
shows His Receipts. hut voiuntnr-
lily Pays $1,000 More Duty on
the Painting.

custom House oficIals say nat the
correct version OF the story that MIl
ionnire Charles T Y.rkeS imported =
painting by Rubens At an uudcrvalui-
tipu In price Is this
Mr.. fcrk"s purchased tho painting IN
Cologne year ago, II IL 20Sl0 feet and
represents "iSi1n ard Juno on Olympus
Mr.. ferkes bought the painting Cor
300 francs. or &.vn IL was actually
worth too.c". or iSpon francs. nut was
not very salable because T. was toe
strenuous" example o, the nude IN
art
After Mr. Y-rkes had shipped the
painting 10 this country customs
detective In Europe notified the authorl-
ties as TO IN. real value OF the picture.
When Mr.. Yerkcs vas told ~ this hc
showed his receipts and checks for 'he
purchase. but voluntarily paid t5."no al
diiional duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
AWOKE IN TIME TO
SAVE HIS SILVER.
BURGLARS HAD KEllY'S VAL
TABLES PACKED.
Window sud Dodge Eustiiadr
of HuiIet..

Arthur Kelly = Wall street broker
livlnS IN Johnson lveuuc Morris Park
/. ! VS. awakened py a dog barking
this morning o. went downstairs and
saw tNo men Jump through Kitchen
window and ruU 1HaS
Kelly nrrd several sn"ts after ne
men, ont apparently they wer, Aot IN.
JIred The burglars lad gained an en-
tr,uc" hy cutting ont the glass in the
kit hen door and forcing ~" lock They
had made preparation o. loot tn house
All the silv"rwdre, including gold.
lin.d punch bowl. = KIT from Hugh NJ.
l.augAliu and ru' slh-s lD.llug and
linen. I'D been pied Ip ready 10 take
,Hay. The polio" -. Richmond iliil were
notified and are searching !pT N. men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
SMALLPOX INSURANCE
HAS BIG BOOM IN LONDON.
Policies Range from $500 to G7,OOO-Epi-
demic Menace to Coronation.

Some financial men have been insured
for rs high as E7.oo against the risk
OF catching smallpox. But. the average
policy - about $50.
Those who have taken out Insurance
are said 10 be curiously Indifferent re-
garding rc-vaccination. Firms usually
making out icp policies daily are now
averaging IN, and the insurance hrok-
ers and clerks are working long after
hours
The outlook SAYS: The medical re-
ports infer that May or Jun" viii be
IN. worst montl II this be- true It
- u serious menace To- tho success %
the coronation festivities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
BIG VERDICT AFFIRMED.
NanEhton q Go. Must Pa, Empioy~.
$1,000 Damage.

TIL. Aprcllai" Division - IN" supreme
Court has affirmed he verde; 'or F,"r
which John Norton. % 80 l~ East
slx,y-,narta street. obtained agains,
Saughton & Co, contractor Norton
brought suit through ais counsel.
Louis steckler ~ 81 80 Broadway.
after he was injured i1 rcn-r while
working for the company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
HARRIS LOSES LIBEL SUIT.
.,u,, riud> >Inins' state Treas.
urcr-E.i-rt To p~nus>

cI.EARFIELp. Pa Fob Not
sDUty. hut pas the costs l. the hnding
uf tn, mr, 90 the liool case brought Icy
Frank @ Harris. State Trca-Irer-clect.
against T. GRAY Meek oiitor " tho
Hc.lor. into Democratic Waterman
The charg" made hy Mr. Harris
against Mr Meek was criminal libel.
The suit WAS based on publication
IN Mr.. Mseks paper rejecting on Mr..
Harris, during the recent State cam
paign.
The costs amounted TO abtw $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

LONDON Feb. s-with the increase
I'm the number n cases u small -pox
Londons population Is Hooking TO insur-
ance Offices in order TO get insured
against the epidemic
In the history II LloydS' no sucn
plethora ~ insurance WAS ever recorded
~ mas risen on account % me present
scare.
All classes are ,lking advantage OF the
underwriters charge - p - per cent
for yac-luatci risks and Is I'd. for UNI
yaccinatci risks though for the East
EuI district me premium i as nigh i,s
.l-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
Mr.. son-I G-,,in. R-,,-r.

iIiVrSBtRG Pa Fen Mrs Soffcl
who aided in ne escape Of the Biddler
and NHS shot during the battle which
resulted IN their recHpture and death
shows considerable Improvement In hei
condition to-day She is suffering more
from mental distress than from IN,
wound an. received She will be taken
to the Pittsburg Jail In about week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
BIG BREWERY FAILURE.
uincL-I Company. "f Aiban,. Makes
an Assignment.

INK 'pmpany, one OF ~" largest brew
cries n Albany. to-day made an as
slgum"ut to Edward Murphy. yr. ~
rrp, Liabilities and assets not stated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
SCHl.EY IN WASHINGTON.
Admiral and Mrs. srhI-y Arrived
ro-DHy-iiis cola impro,

wASHIS NOTION Fob -Rsa- Ndniral
and MrS Schi"y arrived In Washington
this morning. from their Western ana
Southern trip and wen, az once to their
apartments IN the Richmond
Tn. severe cold from which the At-
mira hs7 been suffering has grcails
improved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
ADMIRAL MoNToJo DEAD.
Drother of Commander of the Flee,
~ Dewey sank nt Manila.

MADRID. Feb. s-The death IL an.
nsunesd Of vHe-Adnirai Jose MontoJo.
ibrofhsf OF Rear Admiral Patrielo Mon.
s491o. who Was sn command OF the Spa n.
1eet eeeeasnd By AdmiraI Dewey In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
Cold round Ncnr osd-n-surg.

special 10 The Evening wofdl
oGDESSBURG. y. y, Feb. s-Gold
has been discovered on the De Peystsr
farm near here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08

\ prominent lawyer and public speaker
-! PttsuuF. say have been troubled
With HAtarrh 90 .he head and throat for
twelve year,. lH mis- climate u seems i'm.
pose BILE 90 .ea nd ut IL. The continual
dropping OF mucous from the nose Into this
throat "a -"i .itatiOn aud hparreness.
seriously Interfering with my public speak
.ug II TOOK me- sH hour Cs more u cough
ing gassing. cNpcctO.atluI and sneeEing
~ .Ev mlru!ug b. ore ! could settle down n
work aud MS .lai i,ion gradually brough,
on .atarrh OF ~ mach cans!ng loss " np-
petite POOR .Ev,tiau and a foul breath.
which annoyed To- ckrcr-iingly Nv physi.
rlrn advised M - Try Stuarts CatAria
Tablets and ! 'rpa them for two months
arI as astur - t. ind how quickly
my cleared m' cad. throa; and stomach.
and NHN, 300 hesitation o. recommending
h.fr I'M. ar, not only pleasant &c take.
au. arr s,,m o. get at the very root o!
.s Trouble 10. tL-' since using thcm l
sfrF Ltl u# 'r4.. u ,atatrh.
p-asc's'' s.l utnrt. Catsrrh Tables at
~ -'r'. fr- fIil--ized packag"
The, 90 r asrrici "a ne poke; ana
used Irr Zane ADD 90 often a. fetrel.
sire" they contain m r'-a.l". mercury Or
arW % ia ..FfH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-08
Tablets at

pnr kef ana
a. desired.
mCT ury or
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

Batteries-Young and Criger; Wad
and Schreck. ,42S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
M'COY MAY REFEREE.
Will BE Asked to Omcinte mt Cain
Fitzgerald Contest.

VIII BE Asked to Omcfnte Mt Cain
Fitzgerald Contest.
Kid Mccoy will arrive in Indianapolis
to-day on his way to French Lick Springs,
where he will remain a few weeks
preliminary to. his training for his next
fight, which he hopes will be with Bob
Fitzsimmons or Tommy Ryan, who de-
feated Kid Carter last night. Mccoy may
be induced to stay in Indianapolis until
after Friday night and referee the ten
round bout between Eddie Cain and Willie
Fitzgerald which will take place at the
Empire Theater that night. Mccoy will
probably witness the Young Corbett-Terry
McGovern battle at Louisville next Mon
day night.
Since arrangements were completed for
the Fitzgerald contest the men have
been doing some lively training at Cincin-
natl. Reports from the McGovern and Cor
bett camps say. that Cain and Fitzgerald
nave shown more energy in boxing with
the two featherweights who fight at Louis
vile next Monday night than they have
done since the training quarters at Nor
wood Inn and Price hill were opened. Cain
Is one OF McGovern's sparring partners
and Fitzgerald is member of Young Cor
this city by members of the two camps
Fitzerald's second will be Willie Mack
who is to meet Art Sims in the preliminary
at Louisville. There will be one good pre-
lminary at the Empire Friday night The
first contest will be called about 10:45, as
the boxing bouts have to be given after
the regular show.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
All of ''watty's" Men Took Part in
the Torture and Piled Up IS Hits
for a Total of 90 Bases.
American Association.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Fighting
for first place though to-day's game de-
cided the pennant winner, Indianapolis
showed up in championship form and had
all the better of it in the last game of the
series with Kansas City, winning by
score of IL to s. The visitors played a fast
game in the field and carried on the effec-
tive work at the bat, hitting Wolfe timely
and almost at will. making eighteen safe
drives during the nine innings, the most of
hand, Williams had the locals we'll in the
rear until the sixth inning, when, with
the visitors six runs ahead he let down
some and allowed the locals to creep up
six runs during the remainder of the game.
Two hits marked the locals effective eff
forts at the bat for the first five innings,
but six followed in the sixth and seventh.
and this was increased by two in the ninth,
making the Blues total ten for the after
noon.
Besides pitching winning ball, Williams
contributing largely to his teams victory by
his fine hitting, getting two singles, a
double and triple out of four times at bat.
Coulter also found Wolfe's curves good for
fattening his batting average, making a
single, double and triple for the five times
that he faced the box. Hogriever made a
splendid showing in the base running de-
partment, stealing three times during the
contest. In the seventh inning after reach
ing first on felders' choice he stole second
and then made it safely to third. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

vasten. b. s.. Margrave Farm, Terre
Haute. Ind.
Milton s.. b. s. Grain & Powell. Urbana.
Ohio.
May Belle, b. m. Charles Wilson. Peru.
Game Cock. b. h. E. L. Means. Orleans.
Neb
Ruby Mack, g. m. George w. welch' =
Billy Mack. b. g., Rhine & Rea. Montpe-
Her. Ind.
The Bishop. b. g.. Dick Wilson. Rushville.
Ind
1Josh. b. G., Dick McMahan. Chicago. III.
Challie Downing, ch. m, Z. X. Bacon
Chicago. Ill
Lottie Smart, $. m, II. K. Chitenden,
Denver, CCi.
Dora DeIpha. b. m, s. s. Bernard, Col
orad9 Springs. Col.
Cambria Maid, b. m. T. T. Thomas. Niles,
Ohio.
KENTUCKY STOCK FARM EXPECTA-
TION PURSE
Pacing Division. Three-Yeear-Old PAGERS,
Purse 5000.
Tiudencia. blk. T.. w. p. Anglin, Lexing-
ton. Ky.
Ethel Evans. blk. f., ]. A. Barrett, Shell
byville. Tenn.
Belt Line, b. C.. Warren c. Graves.
Georgetown, KY.
Ecstatic. b. T.. F. b. Lang. Barton, VT.
Lucy Baron, b. f., F. E. Nelson, Escon-
COastmarie. blk. f.. w. ]. Parks. Upland.
Ind
br. c.. Douglas Thomas, Paris.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

Totals ....s 1926 21
Totals
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
Ball Notes.

President Stobel has closed a contract
with DR.. Frank Reisling to manage the
Toledo team next season. Reisling is at
present manager of the Meriden, Conn.,,
team.
Harry Bemis, catcher, yesterday signed
to play with Cleveland for 1903. The sign
ing of Bemis practically completes the
team and the players of this years team
will be in line for season.
Philadelphia practically cinched the
American League championship yesterday
by taking two games from Boston. Hart
sci. Seybold and Powers formerly popular
indianapolis players, have played great
ball with the Philadelphia team this year.
a conference of National League base
ball magnates was held at New York last
night at the headquarters OF the league.
When the magnates adjourned they said
they would continue the conference to-
morrow. There were present at the ses-
sions John T. Brush, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee; Fred NJ. Knowles, of
this city, Harry Won Der Horst, and
Charles Ebbetts, of Brooklyn: A j. Reach,
and Col. John 1. Rogers. of Philadelphia
A. II. Soden. of Boston: Harry Pulliam. of
Pittsburg, and Max Fleischman, of Gin
cinnati
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Tauric,
from Liverpool; Moltke, from Hamburg;
Minnetonka. from London: Hohenzollern,
from Bremen
GLASGOW, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Carthage
nian and Astoria, from New York; Con-
cordia, from Montreal.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Trave,
from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and
proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept Is. = Arrived:
Koenigen Louise, from New York.
CHERBOURG. Sept. 15.-Sailed: Bremen.
from Bremen. for New York.
MOVILLE, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Pretorian.
from Montreal, for Liverpool.
MOvILLE, Sept. 15.-Arrfved: Astoria,
from New York. for Glasgow.
: BREMEN, Sept. 15.-Arrived; Friedrich
der Crosse, from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15.-Arrived: Celtic,
from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 15.-Sailed: Patricia,
for New York.
GENOA. Sept. 15.-Arrived: Perugia, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
GRAND JURY CHARGED.
Effort to Prevent the McGovern-Cor-
bett Fight at LouisviIIe

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 15.-In his
charge to the grand jury to-day Judge Bar
ker of the.crimnal division of the Jeffer-
son Circuit Court. referred TO the McGov-
ern-Corbett contest scheduled to take place
in this city September %. and after quoting
the Kentucky law in the case and defining
prize fight as any fight for a prize,
whether a title. bet. wager or stake, he
stated that the statute does not prohibit
''sparring exhibitions unless the winner
takes something he would not have secured
had he lost.
Continuing. the judge declared: ''I have
nothing TO do with the policy of this law
We have nothing TO do with the question as
10 whether prize fights ought or ought not
to be given. We have TO do simply with
the enforcement of this law, just as we find
IL on the statute book | wish 10 reiterate
that any fight at which the winner gets
something that he would not have got IL
he had not been declared the victor,
whether large or small in amount. is n
prize hght; otherwise not. A fight for a
championship, or for belt. or for money.
or anything OF value. in my opinion. Is q
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
RIVERSIDE TOURNAMENT.


The second series IN the Riverside golf
tournament was played yesterday and only
eight players are left. The third series will
be played this afternoon and the semi
finals will be played tomorrow. The finals
will be played on Saturday afternoon The
golf yesterday was above the average.
Robert Rawls, an eighteen-year-old lad.
played a good game. making the eighteen
holes In twenty-seven. Douglas and Root
had to play twenty holes to determine a
winner, Douglas winning. The result Of
the play follows:
E. H Burford vs.. Robert Rawls-Won
by Rawls, l up. n holes 0t taking nine
more holes to determine winner)
William ~. Harding VS.. @. III. Kohne-
Harding won, 5 up and to play.
c. Stanley VS. William Diddle-Won by
Diddle, S up and TO play.
A. F. Hall VS.. j. Carroll-Hall won by de-
fault
Robert Douglas VS.. John Root-Douglas
won, / up (taking 20 holes.)
A. Parry VS.. H. Barnes-Parry won. 3 up
and TO play.
NJ Murray VS.. ID. r. Lindley-won by
Lindley, up and 10 play.
Tom Gardner vs. 7. D. Layman-Won by
Gardner. up and TO play.
The men will pair for to-day's play as
follows: r. Rawls vs.. w. Harding: A f..