davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

JAppSltVupll, Uel pUtptS @pOtl Y
oenne Maaneo, oil 6r. aasmusien belz
tage fom o9annebrogs" 8epraientant
og bil 0a ianOipnligpis boloe ct eller
flere 5oreorug ON 5or6olbene aa=
naoa.
9ebsfaGb. Mormonen g1iels
Qeter Gnggaurb bs0e 81. ,,gituben"
Den 27oe N}aj 1902 9ogan, Ga6e
6ountp, lltab, pg bleo begraoet ben
29oe QtfOoOe 6leo f6bt s5nGono,
9anmart, ben 2oen September 1921
og emigrereOe til 3ion 2taret 1861.
6dn efterldOer 6uitru. 8, 9prn, "a
gorne6arn og 3 gprnebprnssggrn.
sra N3aniitee, Nli6., ffrioes til
o9ann." qinIeOag joroeOes unber
itor 8eltagelie W}rs. So6anne Mar=
9ret6e QtnOerien, W}orten Qtnoeriens
6uitru, Maniitee. Mrs. Qtnoerien
bar ct mungeaarigt, pirtiomt Meblem
af ben oanite W}enig6eb Der og bar en-
qoo og trofait 6uitru og Uloper;
nHariom6elIt Der bleb talot paa benbe
til 6j9lp og 0eltagelie / Menigbeoens
9lr6ejoe, par bun reoe til at mgoe og
bdpoe al Sio ct muntert Smil og ct
oenligt Orb pda 2Gben. : 8et par
9ungebetanoelIe 5or6inOelIe meo
Iterf Nerpeip9ttelie, Der D. Is. Maj
giorbe Gnoe pda 6enoes 2io, efter at
bun flere 0age baooe 6enligget me-
ten belt bepibftles.
Sffe mere enb IA 9a9e 5orbejen
benioo en- unoen al Mienig6eoens
mangeadrige Msolemmer Martba Do
rot6ea Rielien, Sens gaieliens 9uitru,
efter fad 9ages Sbgeleje; bun berte
til De itiGe SoinOer, Der fremfor noget
SteDs oil blioe Iaonet lit 6iem, men
o9Ida pad 6enoes plabs SUBS 9us.
Spn al Sp6n 6. 6anien, Gitb
Goitor peo ,,0eieret 9iefps," oebe /
5orsoaas at Starlagensfe6er. 9an
par 10,9(ar gdmmel og en- ualminoeligt
begapet Oreng. 6dns Ndpn bar Sules
8erner og ban bar, uagtet lin unge Nlz
Der, allerebe ste alasie Stolen, ffri=
Der ,,9ifuben."
glanot oem, Der forrige llge tog
9(fqdnqsetsumen fra Gebdr yaas
6ejitole, bar Wlatbias gobTen pg
Matbilbe peterIen, pg 6ldnbt benz, Der
forleoen tog Gtsumen fra 6amlins
9uIinels Gollege, bar W}urtin 6enz
ningIen, G6riItidne peterien, 9lrlettd
6. So6nfon og 9ans 6. Smitb.
adsmus Sro1ba iii 5 / i
ct. Rasmus Srolbabl 6leo Oommer
Steins Ret bemt til Strdffearbejoe
pad lbeitemt 5io og tommer fauleoes
iii at faa minbit ct 9lars Sp6olo t
Solicit. 0enne Dom geloer fun ben df
Mrs. 6anIen mob Sroloabl dnla9te
Sag.
De banIte 8aptiIter / b E
) Or. Stater begpnOte, oplpIie qd@
itor g. 6. G6riItenIen peb 9aptiiternes
9(arsmeoe forleben ct. qaul, Minn.,
oeres Observation-Disclosures 9egDnbel=
len al 6alptreoIerne. 0eres fprite Mes
nia6eo itiftebes / 1856 Wisconiin; MI
bar De 55 airfer meb $500 Meblemz
mer, meoens mango banite 8uptiiter er
inbtradbte fom Meblemmer | engelIfe
gaptiitmenig6eber. $ bet belle taget
ldber bet til, at man ffDnoer Zig meo at
blioe Mobersmaalet tpit inareIt mus
ligt. 6. oplbite Idalebes, at pad fda
llnotagelIer NOR brugtes bet engelite
Sprog / alle be Oanife gaptiitmeni96ez
oers SenbagsIfoler, meoenS be unge
peb Meberne naiten ale talte Gngelf.
Ga bar al ben Mening, at efter %
9lars syprlpb oilos baniftalenoe 9ap@
litter pere noget, Der bsrte 5ortiosn
til. = 6an anbefulebe itarft, at Der
blep ienbt en- banif Misiion9r ub
blunbt be mango DANTE / lltab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

aanIas Gitp. Mo.. SUM- Z. =
@oloIomme RegnItorme dnretteoe itor
Stabs / Dele af aanias og Otla6os
ma Sorsbag, os ben paafelgenoe Opers
IpemmelIe siorbe Staben betboelis
itsrre. Smeenen af Gmporid, aan.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

tunse. at bet toe fire Mano til at lsfte
cen, flptteoes fra 9unten @oman's
5emple, meo al Jart gennem Ga
oerne og inblattes / 8dnten, og man
aanoeoe fgrIt lettere, oa Rigoommen
bar uoe at altfor friitenoe NGr6eo at
gublitum, iom nDsgerrigt 6dpbe fama
let iig for at tdge De ino6olosrige ais
tier 2jeipn.
10perioner bra BIT 5 be-
branb, G6icago, SUM- 10. = S
@aar GftermibOags nebbrenote ct.
2ufds Sdnatorium. Der bar 60 pa
tienter 9p9ningen, bd Sloen uobrso.
81 af bem miiteos 2ipet pg benpeb 30
bleo farlig for6ranote. 5rb9teltge
Scener fanbt Stso, ioet be nlpffelige
forIegte at reboe iig. Sloen opItoo |
aaloeretagen og breote Jig meo itor
5urtigbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
De tuiinoe Gino.

@tper i'm Gjenoom til
3 op lie. 6enrD Roie, en- oelbapenoe
aebmdno Streator, 81, bar ltGntet
So6n 2(lerdnoer 0opie Gjenoom og
aontanter til ct geleb al $4,000.
9amtioig fejreoe ban i'm oOmpenoel-
Ie" meo at br9noe lit Eager af Stins
fer og 5obat, tilIammen for ca. $500,
forOi oprOfeten foragteoe oisie 9lrtits
Ter og forbpoer Jpoelien al Dem.
gdabe aoIe og bans 9rooer 8eOrge
80. RoIe, iom ligeleoes er ueI6aoerbe,
% ion, Gar !jent fine pense fem Real
Qtitate gambler. oil rejie til 3ion Gitp
og bo Der Reiten at oeres 0a9e.
Gn treble gsboer al Streator. 5reo
8entenoorf, operbrog for nogle Wluaz
neOer iioen al i'm GjenOOm, beitaaenbe
af flere 5arme, til 0opie, 6Dis 9tgsnt
/ Streator fbnes at D9re en- mere enb
dlminbelig bbgtig Mdno.
Stor Sernbaneulptte. 2(ls
pena, Uiid., SUM- 8. = st Detroit &c
Mactinac Gtsturiion 5og meO omtring
700 Menneiter msbte en- lllbtte peo
glact Riper Morees tiblig.
qtuguIt @roiiniti orabtes paa Stes
bet. 2ouis peppler, Otto aannOpifi,
Grnet 'Segatifi og Charles Munborff
fpGitebes libsFarligt; AZ andre at pas>
fagererne fiji minbre geifabigelier. 9lae
be tilIfaoetomne bor 9llpend.
lllptfen inotraf peb at 5ogets 5ens
Der eif af Sporet og trat fire al Sogets
tolp 9ogne efter Jig | @rsften. Gtsz
furIionen bar foranitaltet al ,,0erman
bib Societp | 9(lpena."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

antenflptter. Gbiz
cago, SUM 8. - Spp Mi0ioner Doll
lars penge FAINT Noter og Sbligatios
ner til en- 89rbi al $20,0O0,0O0 blep
flnttet | Dag fra metropolitan gant
til giationalbanten. 0et bar ct beis
tibeliet Sptoe, Iom lebIagebe benne
u6pre Rigbom eennem Monroe Ctr,
ibet ben leoIagebes at Manb bepebnet
til 59noerne.
Sitter, bpis Snobolo sjoroe benz Iad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

Sperri9soe g q orges s. 0 NJ
&c. Oscar ben 2ben er tenbt Iom ben
laroelte aon9e europa. SITTER bam
og meo bans SiGabelIe er 0amperen
Oscar g." optdlbt. 0enne ubm9rz
feoe 9 lmper bar allerebe ejort to 5us
re oper 9ltldnter6apet og dfgaar fra
gletp 0orf SUM- % pad ben 3bie HejIe,
og mango pasiaeerer er inoifrepns.
gi eniter benz en- lpttelig Rejis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
lite Qlal'g.

9anft &irtemeoe. dacine.
gpis., SUM 4. = Den oanifslut6erite
airte 2tmerita aabneoe lit 25oe 2lars=
mpoe 6er Gaar meb 60 8elegater, 35
4reiter og 125 geipgenoe.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
ATHLETICS -SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFE SS|ONAL

couraged golf. and while it has not
turned out any "star" players. its golf
ers have always come gamely to the
mark without regard as to how bad the
defeat in a previous match or tourney.
Difficult Coli Course.
The club golf course begins at Thirty
fifth and L Streets. 1t is OF nine holes.
and is 1.7G6 yards long. 1t IS one OF the
most difficult courses in this section. and
requires the most careful and steady
scrt of playing TO make Il fairly good
card. Sixty-six is bogcy. and this figure
it is said, is impossible to make. and
the nearest approach to this phantom
score was made July l by Or. L. Lee
Harlan. a member OF the Columbia Club
team. which on that day PLACED the
Dumbarton in the star series. Dr.
Harban's card showed G.? The member $
of the club were naturally delighted to
have new record set for their course.
Among the players who are putting
up good gclf and whose cards will show
better figures whCn the fall season opens
are RawliGs Hume. J. p Willett. Il.
and R LOCKER. L. l.. Nicholson. Farm
ham. L. E. Bridgman and Perley. These
layers composed the team in the sea-
sons match games.
Mr. ]. Holdsworth Gordon IS an en-
thusiastic follower of the great Scotch
game, and turns in some good cards.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
TIE ELSMERE MOT SOLD.
To Be Maintained as Heretofore as 4
Hotel BY Mrs. Riaes.

Considerable gossip was cccasioned by
a report. printed day or two ego. that
the Elsmcre Eotel. liOS Il Street north
west. had been sold. 1t was not the
ElsIEere Hotel. but the jefferson Club.
at 1il2 Il Street northwest, which has
changed hands
The Elsmere property is owred and
occupied BY Mrs. Clara \. Rines. the
proprietress of the hotel. who has had
the sole management of the place for
he past eighteen or twenty years.
The jefferson Club was formerly an an
mex to the hotel. and it was the sale
of this property which led to the re-
port of the sale of the Elsrnere The
club building has been vacant for the
past five years.
The Elsmere is four-stcry building
w.th brown stone front. and is one OF
the most historic structures in the
city. In former days 1t was the home
Of Senator Zach Chandler. and was at
one time also used by the Chinese lc-
cation.
Mrs. Rines as had several offers for
her property. but so far has not Sc
riously considered any of them. She
announces that the hotel will be con-
Quoted as in the past for the accommo-
dation of guests.
The jefferson Club, which was sold,
Was formerly occupied by the Alabama
Claims Commission.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
FOR THE
ROGUE TOURNAMENT

win this badge the challenger must win
two out of a series OF three games. 1t
was first offered in 1900 and has since
then been held successfully by Wagner
Webb, Veasey, Bell. and Hunter.
In July of last year Dr. B. r. Veasey,
of Wilmington. Del. won it and has
since then successfully defended It
against Webb, Hunter two series). Chal-
fant, Hickman, and Bell. These con
tests bring the players of the different
clubs closer together and serve to ma
terially increase the interest in the
game.
For Horstmann Mallet.
The interest aroused in rogue cir
and Williams for the Horstmann mai
let, and which was won by Duryee sew
eral weeks ago. has not in the least
abated. judging from the crowds which
have attended the games on the grounds
OF the Hutchinson, Columbia, and
Twelfth Street Clubs during the past
two weeks. The attendance has been
especially large at the two former
clubs. where play is had by electric
light.
1t is announced that the next contest
for the Horstmann trophy viii be be-
tween Duryee. the present holder. and
Arthur " Marr. the challenger, on July
%. on the Columbia court. Marr has
been playing a strong game. and this
contest will likely prove very interest
ing to the public.
Champion W. II. Wahly has been on
the courts several times. taking light
practice He viii shortly take up the
work in earnest. in preparation for the
tourney at Norwich, Conn, the
third week in August. when he will
have to defend the title he now holds.
Twelfth Street Club.
The second court of the Twelfth
Street Club has just been fitted with
rubber cushions" and the court is now
in excellent shape. Members are prac-
ticing every afternoon. and many are
doins decidedly good work. II has not
been decided II the club will put in
electric lights this season: there is
however. strong talk of doing so.
Messrs. Cooper and Chase, Of this
club, spent the Fourth on the Whining
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh. u. Beatty. c. B. Lands,
New York; H. J. Hall. c. F. Brown,
BostoE; p. B. NJ Casty and wife. ST
Louis; J. B. Allen and wife. Detroit; H.
Bozu. Boston: y. B. Mail. VI. F. A. Main,
New York.
New Vfiiiiii.lrdi-O. Y. Dale. New York;
B. r. Lamb. Peter Daily. Boston, Mass;
y. J. Jackson and wife. Maryland; Rlch-
ard Neir, New York.
EbSitt House-Dr. a T. A. King. city;
=. X. Young. New York; NJ. O. Reilly.
San Francisco; J. NJ. King and wife,
Joplin.
Arlineton-P. J. Youmey. san Fran
cisco; T. e. Bliss, Chicago; A. H. Nc
Kean. New York.
Riggs House-C c. Eggert. Philadel-
phia; Francis G. Cafin, New York: y
Raspopon, Petersburg; Miss Haskins.
New York. "
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
VICTORY FOR HYATTSVILLES.
Defea. American Security and Trust
Team-Sccre 10 toh.

The american Security and Trust team, Of
this city, was defeated by the hall team from
IIyattsviiic at National PARK yesterday by the
score of 10 TO 4. The game was exciting, and
there was great deal of roofing for both
sides by the crowd that witnessed the game
The principal feature Of the game was the
twirling Of Hangnm for the. winning aGgrc
CATION. lie had speed and curves to spare.
and held the local lads down all through the
game. lie was well supported by his mates,
who accumulated but few errors.
The batteries were Nangum and Tierners,
and Ballenger and Kennedy
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
National Event Will Be
Held at Norwich, Conn,
in August.
RESULTS IN LAST TOURNEY
Duryee Challenged for the Horstmann
Mallet-Champion Wahly Will De-
fend His Title-Middle States Badge
Howard in the First Division.

From present indications the delega-
tion from this city to the national
rogue tournament at Norwich, Conn. in
August. will be one of the largest, if
not the largest. there.
The fact that this city holds the ma
tional champion in W. H. Wahly, and
has in its clubs several ex-champions.
makes the interest in the coming event
all the greater. and many players will
go to root" for the local contestant in
his defense Of the title.
AT the last annual tourney held at
Norwich. the third week in August, the
following cities and clubs were repre-
sented:
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

judge on the tug: Harry c. McKerncy.
timer, ard William c. Mckinney. referee
and starter.
After the regatta there was dancing
at the boathouse. and in the merry
whirl the braR ny oarsmen and their
fair guests forgot the defeat so unex-
pectedly received in the star event o.
III daV
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Left Estate to Granddaughter.

The will OF Mrs. Doris Grupe. datei
December S. 1898. was fled yesterday
for probate She bequeathed her entire
estate TO her granddaughter. Virginia
Grupe, whom she directs to pay $1,000
10 Albert Grupe. her grandson. within
year. and $50 TO each Of her brothers
and sisters as they become OF age.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
An Ash Collector Is Said to Have Stolen
a Purse From a Servant

Sergeant wilson, Of the Tenth precinct
station. arrested Raymond Harris. COL
cred. twenty-three years old. last night
on charge Of petty larceny. May John
son. colored domestic, employed at 1905
Kalorama Avenue northwest, is the COM
plainant in the case. She states that
Harris stole a purse containing 50 from
her The larceny is said TO have been
committed on Thursday.
Harris is an ash collector. and it is
said he called at the house on kaloraTia
Avenue to remove the ashes. When he
left the purse was missing. The john
son woman identified Harris as tse man
who entered the house to remove the
refuse
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Planned a Vacation.
ptonsine Sufferers Cured.

The three persons who on Friday were
taken to the Emergency Hospital suf-
feriag from ptomGine poisoning were
Yesterday dismissed from that hospital
as cured. They were Henry Ham, sew
enteen years Of age; Lilli jenkins. TWEEN
ty-six years CT age, and Martha Jones,
Corty-three years of age.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

ton courts, which they found in good
shape. but found the lighting by arc
lights Objectionable. They have found
the incandescent lights used in local
courts much more desirable, for the
reason that they 40 not throw long
shadows and obscure the wicltets.
The Hutchinson Club.
The courts Of the Hutchinson Club
are in first class condition. and mem
bcrs are taking daily practice. getting
in shape Tor the Norwich tourney.
c. NJ. Bryant has been astonishing the
local players by his phenomenal hit
ting" rarely missing, even at a distance
of sixty feet.
p. y. Coleman is another clever play
er. who is putting up a remarkable
game. He, too, is strong as hitter" ."
b. A. Bean. a former member of The
Capitol Hill Club. mas Joined the Hutch
insons. and is taking regular practice
and the player who beats him out has to
play very strong game.
Hood feager Is another new member
who is not only an enthusiastic. but a
very promising player. who is fast get
ting in hrat-class shape.
The Columbia Club.
The courts of the Columbia, or Boys
Club, are In fine shape. and the attend
ance of players is generally large. and
some very interesting games are being
played
Louis A. Yost recently defeated p.
Espey. p. W. Coleman, and c. G. VIII
!iams in succession. and Is one of the
clubs most promising players.
Paul y. Peck has returned from
tour OF the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia courts. which he reports to be In
excellent shape, and that the introduc-
tion of rubber cushions on these courts
has met with favor On all sides.
While in Wilmington. Peck defeated
DR.. Flynn twice, and J. b. Hickman
cnce, and lost twice TO the latter. In
Philadelphia he won all six games
played with Bulk!ey. Young, Hoglan, and
Harris.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
SEEKS 10 SECURE
ClNTROL On PROPERTY
Mrs E A. Whalen Sues Her
Father, Mir. John Cherry.
Claims He Has Decided Property to Sec
end Wife Which He Contracted
to Give to Her.

bill in equity was filed yesterday
by Mrs. Eliza beth Ann Whalen. through
her attorneys, Douglass G Douglass and
Levi II. David. against John Cherry and
his wife. Mary Frances Cherry. and
James B. Arcte- trustee. to compel
4 specific performance of contract
The bill seeks to have an agreement
and contract alleged to have been en-
tered into between the complainant.
Mrs. Whalen. and the defendant. John
Cherry, specifically performed. and to
have the court declare that Mrs Cherry
holds the title to premises 1922 Four
and-a-halt Street southwest, in trust
for the benefit Of her husband. John
Cherry, the principal defendant, for life
only, and with remainder in absolute
fee simple to the complainant.
fyu-sed Her Neither.
The complainant in her bill explains
that the defendant, John Cherry. is her
father, and while his first wife was SUI
fering from paralysis in 1897. she entered
into an agreement with her father, John
Cherry, in June. 1857. whereby her father
agreed. SC the complainant charges. II
the complainant would nurse and care
for her mother. the wife of the Defend
ant, John Cherry, the balance OF her
life. he would buy premises 1922 Four
ani-a-half Street, and enjoy a life es-
tate therein. and convey the remainder
thereof to complainant in fee simple.
The complainant alleges that she
faithfully nursed her mother until the
latter died in April, 1860, and that sub
sequently her father married again. 1t
is claimed by her that her father con-
veyed the premises to a trustee on July
I. 1902. and directed the trustee to con-
vey the property in dispute to his pres
ent wife. who now holds the legal title.
Asked to Declare Trust.
The court is asked to declare a trust,
and compel the transfer OF the prop
erty to the complainant. subject only
to the life estate CT the defendant. John
Cherry. as originally agreed between
the PARTIES.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
CAPT. {. ST. ]. GRERLG
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Meets With Accident While
Drilling West Point Cadets.
Gun Thrown Over Embankrent Falls
Across Officers Legs-Both
Limbs Broken.

WEST POINT. y. Y. July i2-The
members of the first class of cadets
were being drilled in artillery tactics
today under command OF Capt E. St. 7.
Greble. The drill took them over the
back read west OF the post at the foot
of Crows Nest. One of the horses draw
ing the gun carriage became unmanage-
able in the hands of Cadet Collins and
Captain Greble ordered him to dismount.
The captain then jumped astride the
fractions animal, when suddenly it
made a leap sideways and fell down
ifteen-foot embankment. The three
other carriage horses and Trumpete-
Carr and his horse also went over ami
were all thrown IN a heap.
Gun Thrown Over Bank.
The carriage turned over and the gun
was forced from its fastenings. rolled
down the bank and fell squarely across
the legs of Captain Greble Both mis-
limbs were broken below the knee and
he was otherwise badly injured. but per
haps no. fatally.
Cadets r c. Moore. of Missouri. and
Phillips. of Ohio. who were on the car
riage. were also slightly injured. Two
other cadets. Grier and BToughtcn.
jumped and escaped injury. An ambu-
lance was sent Tor and Captain Greble
and Cadet Moore were taken to the hos
pi5al.
The latter is injured about the head
ard limbs.
Planned a Vacation.
been preparing for vacation and ex-
pected to start next Tuesday. Miss Gre
BILE for Europe and the other members
of the family for Lake George.
Captain Greble was transferred from
the Philippines for duty here. His
father. Capt. John T. Greble. was the
first army officer killed in the war Of
the rebellion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
DUFFEY WINS AGAIN.
Takes One Hund-cd-Yard Dash at
Edgbsston.

BIRMINGHAM. Juiy 12.-At the ath-
letic sports at EdSbestnn today Arthur
Duffey. of Georgetown University. Wash
irgt"n. wen the 1Jc-yard dash. Time
O:In
:. ). jones. of New York. won the
hurdles and high Jump, the latter at G
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Clubs at the National.


honors the O a class.
Following national
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Howard in First Division.

howard IN fltSt DIVISION.
The play in the other divisions at the
same tourney resulted as follows:
Second division-First. II. p. Howard,
jr.. Washington. d. c.; second. A. l..
Williams. Washington, ID. c.
Third division-First. Floyd Cranska.
Moosup, Conn: second. Samuel McC.
Crosby, New York city.
The results thus show that this city
carried off three OF the six medals Of
fered.
]. c. Howard. by winning the second
division at the Southern tournament
held in this city last September, is now
first division player and thus forfeits
his right to longer hold the second and
third division Van Wickle medal which
he won from Messenger, of Massachu-
sets, on the national courts at Norwich
last August.
Howard will now surrender the medal
to the committee of arrangements at
this years meet, and the two contest
ants for the medal will be selected by
the committee and the contest will be
had during tourney week. Should chal-
lenges be received before tourna nent
week the committee may select the two
contestants from amCng those sending
challenges. This medal was formerly
held by Congdon and Foss. of the Nor
wich Cluh
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Middle States Badge.

A prize for which the Middle States
rogue players are eligible is the Mid
die States Challenge Badge" which IS
a handsome gold medal and is offered by
the NJ. S r. A.. and IS held subject TO
chalIepge every TWO weeks. In order to
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
DuEey in Irish Games.

Tory u TanGcmentS cCOlq ne maze IN re-
gard D the date II the other obstacles
are e moved.
Du9ey in Irish Games.
Am srican athletes nov in England
Iconte npiate making visit to the Cork
urei..nd) International Exhibition with
the purpose OF competing in the sports
to b held in conjunction with the fete.
The series Will be held on the Rank Hol-
iday. in August, and the management
has outlined a fair list of athletic and
eye Ing events, in which the pick OF
Bri ish performers and American cham
Dio IS. including sam" Jones, high
jun per, and Arthur Duffey, will COM
pet p
Great crowds of visitors will proba bly,
vic W the struggles OF home and foreign
tai en.. His majesty King Edward VII is
sand to have extended his patronage to
tho undertaking, and Earl Gadogan, lord
lieutenant OF ireland, also favors the
sports.
ireland is just now in possession of
some sterling track and field performers.
as evidenced by the returns from the
English championships, when the Amer
leans were compelled TO extend them
selves to get home in front
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
OF INTEREST TO
AMATEUR ATHLETES

tory ,Tangcments could be made in re-
gard D the date II the other Obstacles
~
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The tie between Strong Cox. and Wah-
ly. each having won eleven and lost
three games. was played off and result
ed in the defeat Of Strong and Cox, Wah-
ly thereby becoming the national cham
Inr