davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
SOME PLAIN TALK
He Wants to Know What Kansas
Gets Out OF the Tariff and how
it Benefits the PeoDle to
Make the Trusts Rich.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 23.-Cyrus Le-
land, who for more than a score OF
years has been the Republican boss of
Kansas, has Joined the tariff revision
crowd. He thinks there ought to be
a readjustment of the tariff schedules.
Il believe that American labor ought
to be protected" he said today, ''but
can see no sense in keeping the tariff
on lot of truck which we do not pro-
duce, simply to enrich the eastern
trusts. What does Kansas get out of
the tariff bill, any way? Only two
things produced here are protected
hides and gypsum. Where does Kan
sas reap any benefit from the tariff on
sugar and lumber and lot of other
stuff that is protected and pours cash
into the pockets Of the trusts?
Il tell you there's got to be a revi-
sion of the tariff. 1t had better be-
made by the friends of the tariff-the
Republicans-before the people get
tired and turn the job over to the
Democrats to do. / was member of
the committee on resolutions at the
Wichita convention and expressed my
views on the tariff question just as I
have here today. But the committee
thought we had better not start any
tariff tinkering agitation. The Iowa
platform has started it. ! am for the
Iowa platform. It suits me- Iowa is
always right on Republican politics.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
THE NILES TRIP
Is NOW EXPLAINED
Roosevelt and Root Feared that
the Grand Armu Veterans
Would LiOniz6 Him.

WASHINGTON d. c., Sept 23.-It
is openly stated in Grand Army circles
that the reason General Miles was sent
to the Philippines was that the admin
istration feared a reception would be
accorded him during the encampment
oyershadowing that of the Secretary of
War and even perhaps President
Roosevelt. Officials of the citizens
executive committee, in charge of ar
rangements for the encampment, share
the opinion of Grand Army officers.
Il is we'll known that General Miles
trip to the Philippines was not in ac-
ccrdance with his wishes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

Secretary of State, giving the extent
and character OF their business. finan-
cial standing, etc., and also obtain
charter from the State charter board.
filing at the same time a written agree
ment to sue or be sued in the Kansas
courts.
The case which gave rise to Judge
Hazens decision was one brought by
the Remington Paper company against
Cy Leland, the Republican boss" OF
Kansas, as a stockholder in the old
Topeka Capital company, to recover
the amount of an old paper bill. The
case was thron out of court on the
grounds set forth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

LOGANSPORT Ind. Sept. 2S.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt reached here this
morning. The party was driven to
the high sci.ocl where he made short
speech
When the stand was reached the
rain was coming down hard. Many
umbrellas were raised, and the cries
from those in the rear who could not
see the President induced him to say,
"I will make a bargain with you; l
won't have an umbrella over my head
if you won't have one over yours" F"
The crowd laughed and the umbrell Las
were lowered.
Senator Beveridge and Congressman
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
New York Republicans
Meet in Convention

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The
Republican Site, convention met here
today for the preliminary work. Incl
dent to naming a S tate ticket and
drafting platform.
Ex-Congressman Lemuel Eli Quigg
was made chairman and made the
opening address.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
SOUTH }AMERICAN TROUBLES
The Interests Of Our CltlzenS viii Be Cared
For Bu The NdVv.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, Sec
ond in command of the North Atlantic
station, has been summoned to Wash
ington to discuss the general situation
in the West Indies before departing
for these waters on board the flagship
Olympia
The threatened rupture between
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

Great Britain and Venezuela promises
fresh complications with the latter
country and renewed outbreaks in
Hayti are possible every moment.
The Navy Department has deter
mined to afford American interests in
the turbulent republics on the border
lection.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

il. I'm, now of >hron, IN, ,, nephe ",
is {. his old home . il fersonville to-
d.. ooking after some matters thnt
may prove of interest His twin
brc IL er, Harry wet to Colorado
Sl,rgs. Each had oeen given $50
0oa and had hooal fo- .uore.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 23.-Coal deal
ers today advanced the price Of all
sizes of anthracite to $14 a ton. The
coal companies have practically no
coal on hand.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. %
President Roosevelt was the guest of
Indianapolis for four hours today, an-
irving shortly before noon.
The party was driven directly to
Tomlinson hall, where the President
addressed the Spanish-American vet
erans now In session here.
After luncheon at the Columbia Club
he addressed a big crowd from the
balcony. He left for Muncie an hour
later.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

; HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 23.-Coal
was hoisted from M. 8 and Laurel Hill
siores today, and WAS prepared at No.
aN colliery. Twenty three additional
wolkmen reported today for duty at
Nc: 40. which now starts at o'clock
and works full time Strikers par
TALLY wrecked non-union workmans
home in Hopeville last night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
strike situation at Lebanon has become
so critical that troops may be ordered
there by Governor Stone within
twentyfour hours.
A committee of Lebanon people
waited upon the governor this after
noon and earnestly requested military
protection, asserting that the civil
authorities are inadequate to maintain
order.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 23.-Nine
companies of the Thirteenth regiment,
ordered out last night, are in camp at
Oliphant, near here.
The, rioting last night occurred at
Wintonborough, where there was a
clash between the rioters and a party
of workmen reinforced by deputies.
One deputy was shot in the arm.
There has been no disturbance today.
The Hungarian who was shot in an
attack upon Deputy Sheriff Andrews
yesterday died today
LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 23-The city
was II a state of excitement all night.
There was firing of pistols for hours
in the vicinity Of the American Iron
and sIeel Works, where strike is in
progress.
About midnight William Hoffman,
aged II, was shot and died today. He
was a messenger in the Office of the
steel works. and was shot while going
home from an entertainment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
More Troops Called Out TO Maintain Order
and Support the Civil authorities in
the Disturbed District.
MUCH DISORDER and
RIOTING OCCURRED List NIGHT
With Victims OF VIO|6nC6 Reported at Manu-
Different Points.
Today the plant is surrounded by a
crowd. J

Today the plant is surrounded by a
threa. eEiIg crowd.
.KEsEhRRE, Pa, Sept. %
With Tie resumption of work at seven
more collieries and the increase in the
number of workers at other mines and
washeries this week, tn operators
have made big strides toward increas-
ing the output of coal, and today the
amount produced is estimated at over
q, 900 tons.
Today work was resum ed at the Oily
plant and Plymouth No. 2 mines of
the Delaware C Hudson company, and
the Coyningham, which started yester-
day with a small force, was officially
stated to be under way in all depart
:nents. Tomorrow it is said an effort
viii be made to start several more col
litries.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
THE SON WILL LEAD
Hnd There is a Small ARMY OF Sis
ters, Cousins End Aunts Back
in Indiana Who Are Con-
suIting With Lawyers.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
23.-Ther~ is prospect of litigation
over the will of Stratton, the dead
millionaire. He willed the great bulk
of his estate to charities, and only left
modest sums to his relatives.
Stratton's son, who was left only
$4,000 in the will, is arranging to
bring a contest in the courts. 1t was
not known until soon before his death
that Stratton had any children, but in
his will he acknowledged ]. Harry
Stratton as his lawful son.
Young Stratton is here and has been
in conference with lawyers. The
young man is very much disappointed,
and friends are urging him to go into
court and try to break the will He
has not reached decision, but has
practically put himself in the hands of
the lawyers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
Mr.. ROOSEVELT Is IN INDIhNh
Addr6SS6S a Crowd at LOOdnSDOrt Under a
Hodvv DOWnDOur Of Rain.

Landis joined the party here. The
Presidents speech dealt with tariff re-
vision.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23,-Law-
yers of Louisville and Jacksonville
are looking forward with some anxiety
to the prospect of fat fees in connection
with possible contest of the will of
Winfield Scott Stratton. Heirs in this
locality, where, as a young man, he
worked as a carpenter, are springing
up On every hand, and several have
gone so far as to consult attorneys.
Mrs Jennie Cobb, Stratton's sister,
was counting on a million. Carl
Chamberlin and Mrs. Lillian Shelton,
nephew and niece, hoped for half
million each The return from Cripple
cripple Creek of William McCorkhill, a
cousin is awaited by the Louisville
and Jeffersonyille %heirs, who are a
unit in opposing any girfts to schools,
however little they may be.
Among the other heirs who have
sprung up are Mrs4 James Clork, Mrs.
William Whittick, David Halstead. all
of Jeffersonville; Charles Halstead,
Memphis, Tennessee, all his counsins;
James Halstead Franklin, Indiana
IL Gle and many others WIZ claim re-
lat'cnship by iesc It tough ma
riage with heirs now eeceased. Ea i
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
DAN PRTCH MIKES THE MILE RECORD

Readv Mass euae By
Patch dol his 1:49 Ia
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23

] uG NsIY IS &JL1II GIIGY N4OAAEC
Who Come? Not the ene-
my, but subscribers for
"Tne Citizen"-They come
every day. Do you intend
to join them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24
ANNUAL Field nay @ Iobins NiI'isr,
<casrmN.

kreu atd iui"re.i.rs races mad ia" AL
nual Nod d.. aud dosing ~ ib"
T.htr. Nnl'lrr NoadomN yesterday ui1rDIrg
A., h. >uc,... tho game varr hold at the
ny4Itu Nr.t,hrat'r aud v'r" witnessed by .
large crowd lhr ndiN,.u1l championship
medal ~, Nnu nN ihpE,a' Wilson, , junior.
uttb three rt.i> and Oh" ttifi .i''al - -
nniut. SIMON Nl',E. % senior, finished
..caod vth , total oi - point
oN,ri n,,n. senior Won d, s'rou mocl
Joan Tu.'~I second Charles Nh'" 90 iiWe
v ~ N,rI Is.h. Junior Won by 'Iho'ra, Wilson
AARON Natk. second John Ludwig u'h Tine
onS,@lr RACE Von n, 'uhu LEONARD Michael
Kenn-d, srcond ,tsH"' H"r"~ 'h'0d Iim'
,.rnnu.- Hgh lump Non d, lame, uoll"nsld
sstos,ss 'Variih : rimp ~ S 'r,' , iuohc, Nmar
ul. 'l'ri wIlra Iump ~ '."' ! ,n'H
iosspr h'rr second irans H~,, 'mri rr'
rs"ms, iisrprr ~-coad raoms' wilson ,rlri
pAliuin. CnatIc. ru-'r Second lou, SpnA
ma nfnr - ,-ronis
ngnn,1S ,i,h - nf.,' "a, nn,hs' "v,RRi,rr WI >.,,na.
grtt - fc-t : arneS R"b~r Palmer 'a.ri. vi'1
~ Al prn ~euor Von p, simon moch
Joseph k7= >oconi 'nhHe' VINE 'n'fi Time.
",9s1 Sari Tln junior Won ~ rnors' wilson
ucfr, rssls. s"roni Thomas narprr 'hrd
200 NApi Run Won bl Hrrhsr MORT fnnk
Ruii ,rcoud nen amin hno~ 'hrd nrr o:
> . .rrptda
so lari Iyun Won h, ,ndr'v Nsi'> RAN.
I.us ,~.lnd N'r-i N~,cr thft Tive . min
utrs ~ e. : >rguUd.
ru,tirr ne O, puund ~roi Won ~ Wullam
I'm sitn ~ furt . Inrle> 'tatirN. White. >~"nad
ti'N - te~' Hun--' Palmer ihiti. with - ierf
M, niche
= inches thArrs ihh't Second WITH . fret
mona, Vurr, 'hri Mn ierl o., iache'
pns Me Run Won hN Nndrrs Watts Ir,rk
laus second Nffcd Never third 11m- , MIN
ute. - I : srrnnds
TrrnNing the Hammer Won h, william an.
vith 10 feet Noh"u laimet Second. Win iis
'e.f Frank nm tiirt with ~ fert -. Inches
80 N.rd Hurdle Raes Won hy Henri H.rLIev
Edward Lswis ,c,und frank Hos. third umr
10 = S seconds
Sack nsre Won by Thoma, Wilson ,.,,n
Marks Second. John Ludwig, ,hitd rme. IA
, > Ssrondx
- NArd Hurdle Race Won hy Henn Rucl,.y
Eiwafi Lewis. second, rraHk He's. third limo.
u , . srcond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24

~. v,.ht. Of ibr Nsw YrTk Yacht tiuh
vii sau f4 ne uisn 'uNe etps to-day snd
all vssht.m-r ars hnptns that The sssih"f
NAV 10 ...h III. th- ft'e- vii h. FAR test.
80 ~ shutts. ~ The yachts seven rlas-~%
have Allied .nd ss,~utssn Ytrhts have en-
tered md In ,dditnu 80 ths." there e, 'pT"i'I
ts"- h-t zen the is"ltr and helm
Tho huaosr. Nmofi'a, Nuftsl and blrnins
viii meet .u thr ..huoast ,lass lh- IaSls
Ntstant a.d Nti.a will make another race
H. IT.. .u-I,..t ,.as- the Mir-ul. aud Yankee
viii race. boat IA. ,hisf Interest 10 the day
will ~. r tho rae. b.tvs-n IN. two neg 40
~footet- NauIa and Nvrtitn'" Those tNn
boat. Nuu make ihsif ff-' appearance" ~
this rrg,t,t Ilsy a." buhlt from the same
d.s,sn. aud th-fr ere nitny hew features
"a their constipation
The Yachts OfU be- started from = mark
one-auartrf of . mItr north from Mhtini"ock
Point III. R..at'. ,omm.'t-- : Nicholson
kHn". N.ubur, T. laston tIi EDWARD "
Malr-. L,,. ..I,, 'sd t~u 'uuf.-- aud VII
.,guai th- unr u,rf NLf,h ~" tAo Ni,ht~ sr-
10 iU," tii~ uuTuyg 'on.-" ~ l.. TOT
which "a. .isu.I De- 'l" l"tt't g - si niirs
.a>i 10y north fu All around " wars boat on"
anu q u.dttyt u.."- ~"-' 10 r"tth from
lloyd'- pott'. then four mt.'- hotth~"st 10
aud around a mItA "ur aud hi rc-tuartrts
miIr, s,., h, month from Great captains
l,lan d lisht. then tive miles southwest. three
quarters south ~ tho mark a. ia" start
Inur-e Ne :, Tor which ia. siknsl 70 the letter
u, l. the rrNrT-" ul Nc .
jhss,s l. aid " ar TO sail once around
this tftthgIr aud sl he others twice around
The preparatory -.gnsl Will h- mad" at II ~
o'clo,k The Blue Peter vail i- set il-i.
Ten Minutes later a red ball Nni =" hoi~l"d.
Nhtch AL b. the staring signal foT clIs-".
!. v. l. and VI IVe minutes later a second
red hail viii Ir hoi-t'-t. which MI be- b"
starting sisual tot tltS."- e. ara, W lNr
MINUTES ni.r thrrd rod blll Nll De- oi st'si.
WL.,i vii h. the starting signtI fot 'L>'b
Inr Tho b.n.ni Of ne MEMBER ot the dub
tie steamer william Fletcher haN h"rh 'n't-
t,t,,d Ths steamer vii b. ~ homo HHN
ana thu~. Who wish 10 Minis 10" rN',
should tax. the gOc trutu rom the ttriNi
central depot for N"w ho''l'Il" kn'''"H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24
VtTT\EE
mxh-t lass Troiters ard PAGER, To Meet
AZ Empire at, Trark.

The .n,rl.. for the Nrv work. Owing tlub's
second matt, 90 ~ Umpire CIV Park oU
Ihur.day afternoon are of hash class and
should give ample entertainments to ih"H
attending " al experiment several rsc">
al five furlouss are cardcd which must lead
M tn very Ia, last halves. - III" horses WI
10 fully under way passing That post
That the track q. fas' was shown nv The
er.s, rtIs " 4 fluvd-lones accomplished
Yesterday driving h- ,rott"r hius 'htm"s,
10. II vas tho Wall street man. hTst
essay ia q sulkv YET u" rated his horse
.kilfully When a. IN" half Rob DAVIS.
who ranged alon gsid. with Tommy Wilton.
.le', sang out 20 step him along a little
faster and made , olippins pace to the wiz"
All were astouish"d to $50 by Their watches
Mr. Tiovd -Iou"- had accomplished 'hs miie
i1 III and that tho ls>' half was trottef
haudiiv N 10y. With = last quarter IN lu~' ~
second, = tvo-nin9'c I'M "''"" MO '''
F,eu' " r-nls hcs., ,"o g TIRE. Chsd.'
{ lr,d'> "a . Uchstd v '2i'y Th"mss
Ru..'l,' ,, N ru9'c' >p'fS'' rn,,o ma Tr,
ch nj. - Belle uo.N hrtrA hrn.tS ~
Iort NrIonsld rdsN' Rror.'' POI OBJ If.nceN' WI
"r,,n, 20 : ryc %'rr'oas, two n mr-c N,,h,n
NnaffrurA e9n, " Hu,Aac rsrs : Rlu
Iene ~. Gcoigr ~ Cf't's ch m There" n
T,;.a, No. w, d,,l. ,rn'uns p.vm {
Flanagan, hr.. ~ L',lr hr,.;n Slsu, nohLhr'
D. r y. mr. WHnnf. W AftNN " NhlIlNa : ~ :
Ir,.i D. fuli, \ e. GNAthrry : bf g T|Nerton
, "a. dgat Btoul , o. u Precision 10. u e
Narss b : jolly IArh'loi
f,,ti 30 i.IfNr flTlo1gs nArius two n three
NNtt,u stray, IN r Quafrga :t~'. " =
,t,rL , br Giles Nogr> cG', q T. Ia ter q
b : Tsr Vrs cos', 4 60 N'hw'iiS Oh & Net
tur " ikrs gh7
rVrut 10 s TNy~ furionrS. trN't'ng two IA i1tes
Nathan StrAussb . NNsN fV'q T. z Nr'Nth,ts's
D. IN Queen Wilkes lnl Fred W iautru,rSft
CaDic 'arnc' a., e. " hN'n'''h' ~ LOUIS
ry,nt No - Nl- hrsts pacing two in tlr--
a GRANTS hr . ~ NonIrsl. .NDAa Ism .
RutIers "a ? hon U"fi' -lf q \ q ltllrsss
IA = Hpnias Croukr. 7p' q NehwId'' ht m
pum ine. III samuel NrN Han 81 10 M pnots
. IL,
Ty.nt 10. -NIr dash trottrr IbArts =
Io,ds hk q NAlsoLT. Tl5A. col trrd y isN
fsncs IN N Gfaric onward H2 ny l. pndr"s
m N NrnWrN. IA, " 4 tlnNd lnnc', b Y
Fvsut Nos FIvr fufiong> trnit ne to % three
- rhnmaNF Ru~s~r''~ ~ : >yushil, ','i' lnn.
irr en- = G~otgs purnstir 2lGt " = HiNcot
rh m faby RcruHrr a. ldssf htnnLs rh "
Ronnic puChe>. "lf.: " & f'o"' 'ou'N' hi ~
A. HA go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24
MID" M'FaDDTN BEtTEN.
B~u jordan Wins right o, National sport
ing S1ub " aico OFT Beats West.

.Sp,o1, CdhIs Dr,piich 10 rHS SrN
loNpo$. June :, At the National sport
ing club to.nish, Ben Jordan ~ England
beat nd Mcfsdden 81 America. In ia"
nftcrnth round ~ a match for "a" cham
plunship 81 tho world and q pure II I:."-'
Tho men weighed IN al I:1 pounds
Tho betting was ~ 10 10 on Jordan In the
first round the ingitshtuan scored with both
hands on M~cFadden'> face Nth" beginning
Of IN. third round. however, th' h"'t'ng was
10 on Mcfadden ~" >parrlus continued
very fast. but Mcfadden VA content ="
remain on the defensive IT, IN" ff'""uth
round Jordan attacked With r"douhi"d Ngor
and knocked N'f Udd"n "ui - IA" 'nd 81 we
round ,
In . ~~elt-reeisht u,tch IL" Wal'"tt II
America beat Tommy N"-t AL 49, Ntu'rl.
ian. ~ tho nftr"uth round N"-i l""kcd
10 no a great deal bigger Than Ns!cntt ""
weighed - pounds against Naicnti . lh.
Whom iime Wa called Nslrott rush"d ana
landed three punches iu West = stomach,
making the latter vine" "" Wa glad Nh"n
the round ended ~" second and third
round. were similar In the fourth Nsl''it
smashed hts gh' home on N"~'~ u">" and
mouth Nalcott continued hi~ aggr"~>ii"
tac'trs until III. twelfth round. when ~"
punished hus opponent heavily IN ~" h'Rd
and BODY West pat up = game night hr
tried htS utmost To- hold hi own, though
Wal'ott showed that h" Na- ht> superior IN
every round The hght Wa awarded 10
walcoi' on points Til" biting Wa q :" Z
on the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24

%. N.-' sd rcuui, ,.ub formally iutro-
du,.d +. nov courts a. llstl street and Am
s'crdau 1v~nu' n IA" plrN"f> ~ me ,our'
r., ,.S'etItN. Vheu No annual 'oUvuamej ?
~ ~. ,.uh vas started With ul'v ~ M" men :
~ sl~~. haudi'ap aud scratch j. & 'r"SSor
of Texas drew attention uN ms defeat 81 al.
houu Cragtn NJ 'ln hons club and an "y-lLtuof
,hamgion The match US Stuhhorul" 'ot-
tested ~ Stages bur ,t"s~"' "t'l" s"''r"d
10 boUIit"r 'r1gin. who io~' 800 straight -"'s
Tho latter. hoU'N"T. Won 70 hfI.Utf' t.f.H
'u no preliminary round from : , N"-'-
fall ~ no ktUg. County lotui~ tiun. Oh,
ono match ~ the h1uiI'Hp Ms rllrr1
,asn9Ionsr'r. single. P'~l'rr nv rouno
rrsie-cs q ,nd,r>on KING ,ogn''. 'o'0.'
cIb. :, /. = = I. ,,.phru ! N,u.,t We" Sis
r,nrl' ,iub. Dictated ,lhsu ! ~ass No." 80
T rrnni, C C}is. e.f,ess,.d cEs,SH-,N war q a, Tc,' "a, "a
urans" lawn Trnr cub Hslri ,'lhour
, W~s'fal Nns> county, i,~uui' lh
q e 'tes on, Nai Ar'orl" ~ defeated o. \ L
iirs, Round W : y S-yiNr. Srv yur. Lawn
r-nn, Ouh, defeated Arh ! 10 raLsrd
I.uu Tennis dissertation. . - rFFU ia i4ss
IA ,ntnl.o. rc, dr'rs'ct B. " Nura,f Ron
y ,oa ooun,I ,,uh ,ht'ag, i, 80 u-uN
q " I~,tlp Wv Nota Lawn TEN , '.h . :
e,%,,,,5, r, ,,S'; Se,, Ar AZ. i i,,a'G c1d H., i1e.''''d
Wsud,sp single Int ruuud Robert 'Clscl,
'N'''' v'' Sd' f'""' 'i''. ''' IS ; ;
Miss Eli,aheth Moore. N" rational
gh ImpitU. HWu l'T itTriiIsf. W .HH Grant.
,,st,r,I,. Won ~" maj m tho u.rN,d doubles
.,ru' nj tho tour an 'ii ou ~" 'nrr's "
~. Ncv Work Lawn l"nurs 'Iih Tho
uouhle~ b' ',p he veteran college teams.
Tduari l. Fisher and Z , krl"v and iloI.
,owh. Mari tIt Calhoun trlgtu. Harvard.
vii he Grisnod TODAY IN tho srrcl"~. Hpruld
n TIA k.'t. ''-'itlrpiou NJ N'i". NNl Wcri
, {, k'Ilr,. u"Nt Noudgr
M,ed rruhi-, ' mi ro.ui VI, !~rlsrrih "
NJ cub. is'eatcd Ms NINA " Co. md 3pbrr
- Roy. Nrw Nnft ihN. lr1uI~ t'4'. ~ dt'l4'
Con NnlAttuu single tFsf WUUd D J IyhfmAn
defcAt,d . , CrrNNn, b, ir'alt
vel. ~. owr o1s 49, ~, defeated o " Iuirt
m-~s-r a'us or~ ali Is g 49,
Harvard ~p,-rl~s> Lawn tennis r'svcrs.
Real. Z Wright. won ~" oir'ulIg mattel
yr-tsrdaN ~ the Round Robin tournament
ON ~. iIrf court. II the tr"-0.uf ,thiriur
club ~ Ray Eids. H. dol. at.i ~" ior'ucr
Princeton and INTERCOLLEGIATE ~'hswpIHf. HaN-
e Which va tho ~'ur" 'l"-' irrau~, ui
tho ~prnrt4ciI - 1T the 'oUIr' tor "a,h uNs
81 'hsm holds tho fprr'Uo-t faultHg m this
c'vr'rN thor" va = iarg" rail"rE 90 hand
So Witness IA" vork ~ tfr expert. aud il.y
rsre lths raj N their aVplnU-" ~, al-u
connecting h-sid.- tho Two plns"T. alfsadv
u.n'ioued arc clarence Hphart. tho famous
Harvard veteran. and v I 'lo'lrar al.p
Of Harvard. ~ tho -ingl"s Tho Nth'r vs',h
sshrdulsd for ~" daN va 10 eugE- Hobart
and Ward, hut THIS was postponed unul later
IN tho NsNs
pound Robin singles Reals & Wusht defeated
RAJ mand n lluie. q T. q
Uound Nohin nouhl-s TdvNtd T. riShsr snd
psrold n haekeu - la rnond - litic and
rredencA n Ale,snd~r. - Q ur
m lshed'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-24

IU, uroual,u~ utI such - pleasant t't"
,f ..-t.rt.. ..tr. - Washington fttk
nat the New lur, loNuuu 'ra-'t 10 To- .
I.fttspaui o. 'hv game alter Tour tOuhd.
ant i-, aiu, . W't" uulockrt "" Nrooh'si'
.oll,sl It,lot 70 tu~-r- n, dssfrs~ W. me
Iir-t lui.tug they uud not get ~" tail oit 81
reach ot n'id"r M the s"cnnd the ~lhuutuel
out one hat. ~ the third the, tel against
IaNIor fnT three safe cracks, Including 4
,lout over the rtght-feld fence hN ! lood. ami
Iu The fourth they Strengthened on tue -il'ht
man : deliver, fur SN"u ~.Ilrtu~ htsht
there Wa, where the itit,titon OF laNlor
vss recorded To- history aud though beN"tt,
tt.bl, M. ,.~t OF a., game. the BfooklN ~ had
.utu a ulg lead that Winning was oNIl pas
ttur fuT th.uu ht'sOu. tuNtnf tho rHul.
,tt,Hstl, mot"r7tvd ~. ha0llr- I'a'sport- aud
the New Nori- dtt th.ir BATH. tbrn Their
,'su. 90, 81 vtnutug W,t- ioi .ura - ~" '---l.
~uu-l". hN ura.tu. hrtu tud liruiic gave
them he u uu.t tuL