davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Concert Monday Night.

One Of the most enjoyable features
OF commencement was the grand con-
cert Monday evening. a very large
audience was present and the chapel
was packed to its utmost. The pro-
gram was varied, including vocal and
instrumental music, reading and reci-
tation. The participants did well and
reflected great credit upon themselves
and their teachers. BY many 1T was
pronounced the best entertainment OF
the year at the college. The hit OF
t%heIprogram was the double sextette,
Tell Me Pretty Maidens, y a selection
from the popular opera F~lorodora,
Six Of the young ladies represented
young men and six represented The
| pretty maidens. The number was ;
gem and was given a most enthusiasts
encore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Memphis Morning News.

After several vexationS, delays, and
breakdowns the new Memphis Morn
ing News has overcome its obstacles
and is now Issuing a frst-class news
paper.
Its local news covers Memphis and
special correspondents in all the Mem
phis territory and gives the news OF
this section.
Its Geographic service is superb.
The Memphis Weekly News will
appear May %, and each Wednesday
thereafter. Send for sample copies
of the daily and weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

Clever musical specialties and lots
of fun in Captain Dick" Tuesday
night. DR.. w. II. Whitaker has a
capital comedy part which with the
Irishman, Frenchman, two negroes,
Mrs West as Samantha Gugglehei-
mer, Mr. Willard, the light comedian,
and Miss Saunders in a soubrette part
will create fun enough to keep you
laughing for a week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

Between your children and the tor
lures Of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. How?
Why, by using Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, earth's greatest healer. Quick
est cure for ulcers, fever sores, salt
rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. lnfalli-
bic for piles. PC at the Second Glass
Drnp Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
ORDERS FOR BRICK.

I am prepared to fill orders for
Brick. from the smallest number up
to two hundred thousand. Prompt
attention given to orders, small OF
large. and satisfaction guaranteed
Have any grade of brick you want,
from the hardest to the softest. II
YOU have any building to do, let me
make you prices or the brick part OF
it. Can meet reasonable competition
Kilns situated east of the oil mill
Telephone No. 1s4.
m-3-4t Mrs. JOHN CARL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

Don't fail to read price list OF
Messrs. Elliott & Burke, in this issue,
one of the Oldest established liquor
houses in the South. They are now
located in Memphis, Tenn, and have
the finest selected stock of Kentucky
and Tennessee whiskeys on the mar
ket. M29-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Administrators Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Chancery
Grenada County. Court.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the Es-
tate OF Thos. II. Wier deceased, On
the IA day Of April 1902, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against said Estate, to have same pro
bated and registered within twelve
months, or they will be forever barred.
This the 9th day OF May 1902.
T. +. wIEg,l Admir-.
M-10-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

1t is easy to temporarily check a
a cough with the ordinary opiate
cough cures, but when it is to be cur
ed. the root of the trouble ousted. one
must have Ramon's English Cough
Syrup. the old reliable. Just think
of it. a positive cure for 25c.. j. T.
HUGHFS,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

The Best Prescription for Mala-
ria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
| Iron and Quinine in a ~tasteless form.
| No cure no pay. Price SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Opening Ball at Minnehaha.

On Friday evening, May 10th, the
opening ball at Minnehaha Park was
given by the young men of Grenada
complimentary to the visitors and to
their young lady friends here. The
arrangements were excellent and
everything passed off smoothly and
pleasantly. The music was furnished
by an Italian band. A large number
of spectators were present, as well as
| visitors from Oxford, Water Valley
and Winona. Among the couples
present who danced were:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
SPLENDID SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Mrs. A. Fresoe Entertains Friends at
Hotel South in Honor OF Her Guests.

one of the most delightful social
events OF the season attendant upon
The commencement exercises Of IRE
NADIA College was a dinner at Hotel
south last Saturday evening from $50
: o O'Clock. given by Mrs. \. Fregoe
in honor Of her sister, Mrs. J. II. La
Rue. and her daughter. Mrs. Maude
Fregoe Hicks, both Of West Point.
Twenty guests were present. most OF
whom were ladies. The dinner was
served in courses. and while the elab-
crate was not undertaken. ii was
well appointed in every respect. The
menu was excellent and was enjoyed
by everyone. Mr.. Leonard, the pro-
prietor Of the hosiery, filed his part
most a~cceptably and creditably and
added no little to the pleasure Of the
occasion.
At the conclusion Of the repaSt,
which was ~interSpersed with spirited
conversation. brilliant repartee and
sparkling wit and humor, came the
toasts. our Hostess was the sub
iect Of the remarks made 10y President
W. NJ. Mcintosh. He talked briefly,
but to the point and paid a handsome
tribute to the hostess, who has been
secretary Of Grenada College for the
past two years. In behalf of the hos
tess Rev. J. NJ. Wyatt responded in
a manner betitting the occasion.
Miss Duval toasted Our Grenada
Friends" in words of rhyme, and she
was the recipient of many compli-
ments for the effort. She said:
II all the water in the seas
Could turn at once to ink;
II all the Heaven-kissing trees
stood on that oceans brink;
II all the skies to paper white
Were changed, as in adream
And 7 were told that l must write,
Upon some lofty theme
What should dof
I'd shape a pen with which TO write,
From out that timber tall;
And on those sheets OF vapor white
The angels I'd enthrall.
What do you think would be my theme
In such a wonderous case;
The splendors OF Il poets dream
The empire Of our racer
Nay. not for me the studied phrase,
In words "A hand's-breadth long
l should indite a hymn Of praise
And this should he my song
Old Time may wing his hasty flight,
The years grow hard and long,
pledge the friends we meet tonight
Grenada friends. 50 true and strong
Fast as the speeding days may bring
The hour Of Fate TO those who part,
Each pearl that leaves the broken string
Is kept for aye in friendships mart.
A. narrower grows the shortening chain
The circles widen as they fly.
These are the treasures that remain
Thoughts Of the past that never die
This hour will pass, we may forget
Its songs. its rhymes. It's mirth and laug
ter;
But not the friendly eyes we've met,
Whose gaze shall gid the dim hereaftc
I'll could make you weep l wouldn't try
Is you have smiles I'd like 70 Try 10 n
them,
We mile sometimes in uttering Goo
bye"
Altho' the smiling lips may have a 81
behind them.
These are the verses that in spite OF me
needs must write to read TO you tonli
In after years may some friend write
mc.:
"She did her best to make the part
light"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Errrv kernel mas is she'll.

Every kernel mas its shell,
Every face its weariest look,
Every chime has its haTshest bell,
Every shelf its eInptiest book.
Every book its dullest leaf,
Every leaf it, weakest line,
Every field its leanest sheaf,
Shall it not be 50 with minef
Rest for worse shall make amends,
Find us. keep Us. leave Us friends,
TIL perchance we meet again,
God be with you until then. Amen
In her response Mrs. j. NJ. Wyatt
proved herself equal 10 the occasion
and only added to her laurels for rare
intellectual qualities and brilliancy OF
attainment. Her toast vas a bright
gem in the collection Of jewels. She
said in part:
You have pledged US ia rhythmical mum
bers one Of the dearest themes eer pro-
%nouuced by mortal tongue. A.theme which
has shed luster over the pages Of history by
the briiiancy Of it, exemplihlcation; a
theme which has Inspired the poetic muse u
pour forth the Durest streams Of fancy In Us
praise; one that has yibrated In the heari
and quivefed on the lips Of the earth's mas
ter musicians. evoking from the great ocean
uf melody within their tuneful souls whole
food tides of sweetly concordant sounds In
friendships name. Friendship and friends
What have they not done for mani They
have knit the human family together IL
closest bonds Of mutual trust and love
Even more than the magic power OF steam
or electricity they have annihilated distance
spanned the oceans mighty depth and link
ed nation 20 nation with golden chains Of
love. our friends. VIVA
would life be without themf A barren des'
ert bleak and wild with never an oasis Il
bless its weary way.s' Our Grenada
friends. God bless them Warm-hearted
genial. staunch and true; forgiying to GU
faults. responsive to our needs, appreciativ'
" our merits. they ''grapple us TO them VIII
hooks Of steel " Their names we write in let
tiers OF gold where every day we turn the.leat
to read them on the tablets Of our heart. The
subtle forces uniting US to Grenada ant
Grenada friends are strong as the bands
81 Orion and the sweet influence Of thu
pleiades. Their influences In on
lives are like the odOrs Of sweet flowers ex-
tracted in an oriental urn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
Bids Wanted for New Jail.

Bids wanted for the construction of
a modern Jail in Grenada, to cost &c.
900. Plans, specifications and bids to
be submitted June 3rd, 1902.
J. S. KING, Chancery Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

/ for Young girls on the threshold OF roman
hood, has Seen Invaluable. tney pc
fcoWe pa feet and hands cold, appetite
anoorn,ss Or abnormal, obstructed periods and
painful msnse:, and Their s syisssIms s Sp, and
'n ssr.dseld's Female Regulator for women
is Partiegi.tly y.lqssl .o and sSil es sp the Sr sys!
-. 81 asa regulator of the menstrual,
fsoMs. Painful, obstrueted and supPressen
menstruation permanently Teiieoea s sna are
cp Regulator clears the complexion, bright:
enst6e eye, sharPens the npP onse 81 the skin
and cyr~ Sick headache to a certainty by
removing the cause. .r.
OIoIns Usaf,h for Women 7" is free and
iii he mailed on receipt of address.
Tur %eRApFIEtp REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. Ga.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24

MANY a forlorn maia has said this as she
oaxedintothe mirror. For beauty women
have sacrificed home. love n trienf hyman
IL H. which women would not refuse
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-24
IMPORTED GOODS.
CASE GOODS

sold $500.
Iuu ETF%& RTG SM 81" &@mh{ Elliott &e Burke.
3@an wma emd Retail Liquor hah~@ Mam street. M@Thkrmn
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR JUGS OR PACKING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
NEW BOXING BILL
IS UP FOR DEBATE.
SPEAKER OF ASSEMBLY WILL
CALL TIME TOMORROW.
There WIN lie Warm Fight Over
Measure to >iiow AmnteuR
Uouts.

ALBANY y V March i-Referee
Nixon a Speaker % me Assembly will
all truo tomorrow morning. In the
l., gIslnture bout over the DoolinE spar
ring exhibition bill The act 10 now on
tn. DSl"r O., laird reading In the As
s.mhly md those 'pr and against II
ar. gc''inE themselves IN perfect con-
~! = TO- the dcbat. There has been
a much dispute over the preliminary
text " tho m, assure ls ;here Is In the
arranging OF Jerries- FitIslm.nons
contest.
Mr pooling conceded everything pos
si1le 20 concrdc - the Assembly Com
m'tec on Codes and in consequence his
DILL was reported out The fact that IL
"Ls reported. however. IL not taken As
an indication that It va. Apr ovcd by
the c'mm'c, The real reason Is aid
20 b" n' desire o; the committee mem
H'r, 'H '' % scrap over the PROPOSE
ton ru "a" app- of the Assembly.
DO Us pr sent amended form the oil
amend section ~ ~ the Penal Code
Ra.,I pr1all.t. Eplrring exhibitions or
pEizn a-IcuE 10y adding Provided.
.'"'E'' mat s'arr.ng exhibitions with
s.Hs ~ roo. Is. nan eight ounces
'trH IN vega; may De held by t.e
amateur tih.' D. association. under the
rHn ."u. ana according TO the rules 81
iIIc Amateur Ath,"t.' Union when such
exhibitions ~ between registered ANA
i"ur> and each exhibition between any
tHu such amateurs does not contlnu.
.Hr more then a'tee1 minutes and are
fug medals Or prizes other than money.
which Ar" permitted BY the ru!es OF
n" Amateur Athletic rriOu."
II - expected that As--mblyrrsn Rem
n'f' NO tampipued tho auti-plgeon
shooting plll vii lead the nght against
Tar Doollng measure. although he has
uut as Vet decided In The S.naf. Sen.
atsr Mrrtpl r. Lewis whu was the au-
tJrr u the bin repeating the Horton
,aw Is Is determined ~ ever in his op-
position q any kind ~ a boxing Sill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
ross-Country Sport is important
Part of Boys SchooIdays in
Great Britain.

In only one branch OF track and field
sports are Englishmcn better than
Americans That B, luug-distance
running ~ sprintinC middle dis
taucos. hurdling. jumping weight
throwing vaultInG cycling sc.
Americans are easily superior TO
Great Britains hest
The reason Englishmen are better
At Ious distances is because almost as
soon ~ their legs are strong enough
To stand the strain little schoolboys
are taught TO run cross country
Part o; the weekly routine 10 one or
more long runs Tor all IN the school
who are able "a run The same Is
true OF rowing. English crews beat
Americans because most British oars
men have rowcd 'ingly or N crews
since they were children
when the boys leave school they
keep mp the cshilarating sport OF
running over hill and dale They join
the local barriers or cross-country
club. There are thousands Of these
clubs IN Great Britain and very few
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
HANLON' MEN co
SOUTH MARCH %.
QUARTERS ARE SELECTED AT
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dreok1yp Ciub's Manager Says
Leagues Warning Faction.
VIII Get Together In Time.

BALTIMORE. March s-Msnager
Hanlon. OF the BROOKLYN Bssehal club
has returned from his trip South ~"
has selected Columbia. g. G.. Tor sprlns
practice. Hanlon says the grounds are
operated by the athletic association or
the University ~ South Carolina. Close
BY IL a building In which are gym
nasium. baths and other athletic reguis-
ties. Hanlon's men will report a: Co
lumb,a about March p
Mr.. Hanlon was asked about tho
rur,ors that the Brooklyn club showed
signs Of weakening In IN. Nationa
League night. and replied 1T Is aoso-
lutely untrue that our club has the
slightest intention of weakening Mr.
opaldins IL the head - the wing ~ a.,
League TO which BROOKLYN now belongs
but the owners Of the four clubs behind
him are brainy business men Win lara.
financial Interests at stake asI &, q.
only natural that they should du some
tall thinking.
II have never believed that th-r,
would be one or Two fpur-r.g, sar...
next year. because suca q .y.gIe would
hardly pay. and b-yhg.. tI,f. IL t..
much money a; s'HN. fr IRIS tls such
desperate experiment '-iuk tn, tRn
factions will get togeth,- before p.ayiuE
time comes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
BROAD
BOUT a DRAW.

CHICAGO March i-Rcrnv YanEer.
u' chicago. and kll Broad Of CIeV-.
unI Ought SIX round, 90 n draw AS;
r.-h lf ,n. American Athletic 'Tgb
N.up,r was 10 trouble during the las,
.HanI ,rl Referee uDgan's decision
.t. h.ss'I Th. nsIt VAS fas; from
'Hr outset Y.nger started th. nr-t
r'uud Wijb several atlr left. 10 BROAD >
.. s.ul .I. Nl,ar.ll q return.
l.. next 'Wu rounds w"r" rather tame
Hl'h iIuti taxing matters easy and
H.n' h.uE most pf Yang t.uwH Van
E,I MS hGI- ke'i down IN the fourth
4ul los q JET. hook ~. was 4p In an
'ila' tui o. mere" miN-up followed.
,.'ugI neither man Vas punished 10
rut EI'it extent
'lrnli GOT IUwu to work Ia the next
.H rsaui. md after reaching Nang-r
".'l '.w sun LET'S tn" latter began
ANS HH .U The #..uch,s Broad
.frl r.Eu.I times without = return
HHH r.E, h,Es - bot rally ~ the
Of ih" round BROAD landed 80
often fh1t Naug'r was kept busy ,iinyh.
Ing % order 90 "SHrp" = defeat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST.
OF INTEREST TO H0RSEMEN.

Macdonald h,, bousn, Tor " X vsn'
i.rbn, l,ori asrsu. n.fs.i,rds bD mar. Fr.'
1. KIT by I.lnsi..-N.niins The mare Will a
to s,uar,nsh.n n.It seek to VISIT Psrsimmon
.ni -llI b, IAssa 10 France to October
Js,s.y Bs.Im,n -nl leave san Francisco TO.
u.1-rus To report 20 jasnRy HyIInd. trainer
tor august belmont The majority ~ II. lat.
ter. th1rputh5rsis are gu.risrei at Babyion.
When racing begins on MARIA Is At the Hon
n,ns u.o. starter Man cassidy siil have a
ehAE.s 10 operate the gss-sli startInE gate, III.
.us,ralsn device for s-naIns ~ rses-hn-ss'
This ,afrisr has been u,ea .ith great success IN
Csliiorui. and S.u Oris,ns II II epsrates yell
H.hHias~ u I'll L. .ioS<d b. the s~.'
EatrDpolitsn xseks
Jockey VIII, c.y-ooa IA, osbisd Frank sehAf.
ias The ousr o' B.t1a Won Aysyrp~leI. Of Russia
a. ride for hi stable this -sAsnn.
Juds, Clarence Mcdowell has received a letter
from $. =. Hn-.ana. President o. the Washing.
too Jockey Club. stating that everything 10 Ia
readiness for thu meeting at Bsnninss. and tn.
nss ErAaa'Esns 10 now anisAsd.
Jos-pa E wiasssr. Of rhalsa-lynia has rented
10. thu sssson from ". g. DAly the old De Lons
cottage and stables adjoining Ds. shsppards .,
b. hls StrinE Of u.ss stsepeehass hory>s. vAict
arr handled by the gentleman rider J. Howard
i.est,
Tun Heaiy. Va rscently returned from 'Prfsro
sss sst With bis norse' yss,sriay morning and
gave then ssos vars the raads u. ~tli de-
vsss his tone TO ths strings Of Mr. Wilson an.
Ardrvs Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04

in the United States.
Big open cross-country runs with
enormous entry lists are frequently
held. except in the very hot season
in England The above picture gives
an idea Of an ordinary cross country
Held IN England The race was for
the North and South Of Thames As
sociattuns championship More than
800 men ran the seven mile course
over n difficult country at Oakley
Park, Bromley Some by mistake
travelled nine miles. Considerable
regret was expressed because the
course did not include several deeply
ploughed fields. making the going
harder But the owner of the estate
had planted wheat and requested
fee, OF "
The race resulted in an exceedingly
close finish, Brighton's team beating
Kent by only on. point. and Read.
ing losing third place To Portsmouth
by one point \ Aldridge. OF Kent
easily outclassec his many competi-
.ors and finished first alone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
WILL ROW OVER
USUAL COURSE.

NEW HAVEN March i--As has been
tho rule since the Inauguration ~ tn"
intercollegiate boat race between f'i~
and Harvard. the event this y"nr VII
h, over ,hc usual inur-m..r course
This Is definitely settled
Ths settles another point which NNs
one OF the Developments ~ tho recent
athletic difiicultl", between Yale and
Harvard, Harvard men contended that
In. rours. on the Thames should he
shortened L, three miles. ,, ), nld been
demonstrated that four miles was too
great "A strain On the part!c pants
VA. men replied indirectly that the
r.,Son Harvard wanted tlree MI
- rhat Val. men mad defeated ih-
CRIMSON several times In he lAst mile
h.,,', chance would Ne had Tor the
crimson II the course was shortened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
BEN HULLUM
Wins SECOND RACE.
BIG lNJUN BEATS CROSBY
HOME IN THE FIRST.
ladies' nay mt New Orleans Track
brings out u BiE
Crowd

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK
March A-The nrst and only Ladi,. pas
OF the meeting was celebrated Htr. tn,
afternoon and IN spite ~ n" IA mt
the weather was ,hrenisnir. the MON.
bers OF the fair sex were ont r Hrr.
numbers. So sieat was N. r-osd ma
the grand stand Vas n.!ci 90 overflow .ng
long before the 'irsi race took place Dos
handsomely gowncd women. while trs
aisles and the promenade Mere Hl."t
The inneld was crowded with eIrrltr'-
The Crescent City JOCKEY club .rIgU1
no expense TO make the d,y one lp 10"
remembered by thos" whI made fHr
trip 10 the track. Tn grand stand So"
handsomely decorated
The seats were covered With IirFr.
a band discoursed sweet must SIX
programme wsr, given tn .H. tIlr-
Secretary Clark arranged -pl.ud 4.
card OF six races. VIII 20 iu iu|Hl t lHr
die race, the fr-t NJ rha NEE .tHs E'
star event. however. sa- the Htr ..,Il
At a mile and -iNte. T.h 10 which la
trus,ve WAS % rarry lGl and and
give away from tNruf'- Pee 'r-i
pounds 70 the other your starters
FIRST RAG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible ,naiady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, bu, may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often run;
through several generations. This
deadly poison may lie dormant In the
blood FOX years, or until you reach
middle life, then comes n little sore
ON some part OF the body, or the glands
about the breast or neck begin to swell
and soon becomes an eating sore.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and per-
manen,ly all the poisonous virus must
be eliminated from tile blood-every
vestigc of it driven out. This s. s. S.
does, and is the only medicine that can
reach decp-seated, obstinate blood
troubles like this. When all the poison
has been forced out OF the system the
Cancer heals, and never returns.
Cancer begins often in small way.
Us TIE following letter shows: 80
A small pimpie came on my jaw about an
inch pelow the ear ON the left side OF my face
II gave me no pain or incouve nence, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
PITCHER CALVIN DYING.

PITrsBvRG. March Jimmy Calvin.
once n noted baseball pitcher, now penni-
les. rs Il, x iu Allegheny
In ais best t,y- in baseball calvin
Nts -" most pukEllnx pitcher on the
!. mouI.
~, ls' season IN tho National League
Ras '"i N.tu ne played with both
r!'tsburE and 81. Louis He came to
Fl''.purE nrsi iu ls7. when he was
hpug1t from the BuMalo Club. He re-
NAMED 900 pittsburs three yeArS ana
then returned 20 the Buffalo Club. He
he gan mis- baseball career In ST. Louis
a. tn amateur
calvin has lately been n barteness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
COLLEGE SPORT.
COLUMBIA ASKED
FOR SCHUYlklll.

II - announced hy ,nc high IN au-
'hprity in columbia rowing circles
hat 10" selection = he Schuy
xii Rive IN Philadelphia for the junior
varsity race IN preference to tho Har
ZEN Ms iuo IN no way to The vigorous
protests ~ Cornell
II" rowing Interests q cornell Penn.
'y.ttuia and .'p,Innt, are NJ he most
nyilal character. and Inc fsr's con
H'rninE the choice n he Srhuylkiil
ar" stated 90 90 simply that n. cp.Im-
hiA rowing authorities with whom the
hr', decision rested rom long -Spcr.-
-nn" lpuh'"i tn" s,rn,E~ " the iiar-
lem COURSE except at q certain tidsl con-
l'tpu. NhlnA gIfi's from lay 80 lay
and Is If very short duration IN any
given day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-04
keller TO QUIT
MANHATTANS

This will be Billy Keeler's last week
as coach Of the Manhattan College base.
ball squad. as h" goes 20 Harvard on
Monday
The men practlsci on Jasper Oval yes
terdIy for tho second time thi. season.
and Coach Kcel"r had an opportunity
to give the c"il"Eian- practical illus
tratluu uf IN, init aud -rGu' game. lie
WIS very wei satisfied with the days
practice
m. hatt.rir. together with several
Of the New York team. practised In the
gymnasium and IN the handhall courts
Before he leaves to coach Harvard
kccIvr viii rhpur" the team that will
most likely r.pr.s.ut Manhattan on the
diamond this year