davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
American League Games.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At Washington r. H. E.
Washington :. .02OO0O000-2 3
Boston,. :. ....01110100 0-4 IL 0
At Chicago r. H. Z.
Chicago. :. OO0OOO1-2 /
Detroit. .. ....OOO001OO 2 2
At Cleveland r II e
Cleveland :. q 10000 % 10 0
st. Louis =. ...2 100000 C-5 s 2
At Baltimore Ri f
Baltimore -. ..110O4 0O.1x-7 Z 4
Phila. 80. ...1 90 010100-3 4 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.

New Bern at Raleigh.
Durham at Wilmington
Greensboro at Charlotte
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
THE GOOSE EGG
HAD ITS DAY.
Three Teams Padded to Their
Settings.
RALEIGH A WINNER.
Yesterdays Game Clinched Its Hold
RALEIGH A WINNER.
Yesterdays Game Clinched Its Hold
on Second Place.
WILMINGTON LAMBAsTEO THE BULLS.

Greensboro Ran Into Nest Of Hornets and
Their Escape Was Only Glintd by
an Absolute Surrender to
the Enemy.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Raleigh 6. New Bern 0.
Charlotte 8, Greensboro O.
Wilmington II, Durham O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
The Gulls Shut Out the Bulls.

Wilmington. N. c., June z6-The Sail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
National League Games.

(By the Associated Press)
At Chicago RHE
Chicago :. ....1 0 0 0 0 0 90 o. 8
Pittsburg :. 20 2 0 o. 0 0 Is II O
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York :. ..0O0OO0O01-1 5 6
Philadelphia :. 1O00200*-4 s 0
At Boston r. H. f.
Boston. :. ...000O0O12O-3 IS 5
Brooklyn. :. 03001000-5 IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

(By the Associated Press.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23

Lake pioneers, have been seriously Ill
for some weeks past They took an ao-
tive part In the early settlement Of this
valley and passed through the hard
ships incident TO pioneer life Their
speedy recovery is ardently hoped for
by a host of friends and relatives.
County Assessor James Il. Hart has
been very sick and bedfast for many
weeks In consequence OF Internal tu-
mors. Having undergone several oper-
atoms he Is now progressing iaVoraDly
and will soon be conyalesoent
A county Jail prisoner James Cole,
serving sentence of 90 days, escaped
last Wednesday. The sheriff Thomas
sparks, and posse have diligently
sought an interview with him but not
until this morning were their efforts
rewarded lie was captured on Bear
river and Jailed In Paris.
Tile Fielding academy enrolment has
reached the 200 mark already and the
board IL sangulne that before winter
thee win be 300 In regular attendance.
The two political parties are working
hard for their cause and both feel con-
fident of success.
The weather is fine and cool much out
door work is being done mechanics be-
ing as busy as the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED.
Edith W, Goes Two Heats in 1889
Other Racing Events.

Memphis oct, GA worlds reOol1
was made at the Memphis trotting
track this afternoon In the first race, Il
free-for-all pace to wagon with ANA
tcpr drivers. Edith W, driven by
Frank @, Jones Of Memphis, and Fred
s. Wedgewood, handled by G. X. g..
Killings of Chicago were the confess
ants, the former winning both heats.
each being paced In 2'O5a The judges
announced that this was a new record
for two heats for a mare, Race sum
mary.
Free-fou-all pace TO wagon, amateur
diyers-~Edith w won two straight
heats from Fred S. Wedgewood Timc
--2;O5%, 2,05A,
2;l9 pace, $1,000 purse Sunny South
stakes Direct Hal won two straight
heats In g:0S. 2OSA, Or, Madeira, Cous.
In Madge, Cubanola, Stranger, Cotilllon
and Miss Wllamont also started.
The Dividend stakes. geo trot purse
$1,000 Prince OF Orange won two
straight heats in 1903, 2:l0A. Dulce
Cor, Frances y and Maxine also start
ed
200 pace. purse sl,OOO--Faunie Diuard
Won the second and third heats IN
c.a6i, 2.06%. Darrell won the first heat
in 2Ojis, Little Squaw. Major Muco.
yite, Harry 0. Lottie Smart, Riley y,
William Ne. and Martha Marshall al
80 started.
2ll trot 90 wagon, amateur drivers
lmogene won two straight heats IN
2'lls., 2;l2A, defeating Frank X, and
Alice Barnes.
John 4. McKerron. Ben II OeT,r-
oaux) TO beat 2'O69. Time by quarters,
2SA. l0l 1885, 800.
The Monk. blk h. mccoy, 10 beat
2e5E. Time by quarters, S2R, l:0i&
i'g5&, 2.01k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount
ca to 1888, Bill as against $685., OI2.2l for
tine corresponding day OF last year.
The Commercial National bank has
Just received 100000 In fresh bank
notes from the treasury at Washing
ton.
William G. McGinty and wife have
transferred to LucIan A. Ray all Of lot
1, block 60, plat ID. The consideration
mentioned In the deed was $500
Articles Of incorporation Of the Utah
and Idaho Land and Lumber company
OF this city were filed IN the county
clerks office today. The capital stock
OF the company Is 500 00O. divided into
shares Of the par value Of 81 each. A.
Hanauer, Jr.. IL president: Gustave
kroeger, vice president. and Carl j.
Hahn, secretary and treasurer, The
object Of the incorporation Is 10 carry
on the manufacture and sale OF lumber.
The company owns 500 acres OF land In
Washington county Idaho.
Anything new in real estate?" asked
n News" reporter this morning, OF
prominent dealer, The latter looked up
from his typewriter with a startled
air, as he replied; Real estate? real
estate? well. really, the market has
fallen so far out OF sight, that ! had
forgotten that there was any such
thing as real estate"
Architect Neuhausen has prepared a
handsome and massive design for the
granite stairway 10 be placed just in
side the front sidewalk approach at
Senator Kearns' mansion. A feature
will be two large marble Hons on either
side Of the upper step.
Joseph Il. Jensen ct al have trans
ferred TO Joseph A. Fisher a part Of let
9, block a. ten-acre plat a, Big Field
survey, the same being on Twelfth
South street near Seventh East street.
Toe consideration Is Sg.150.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
COURT NOTES.

The Utah Nursey company today fled
suit In the district court against Jaren
Tolman ct ux 10 foreclose a mortgage
on six acres OF ground in section IS
township . north, range / east, which
was given TO secure the payment OF
promissory note for 500 executed on
April Q. 1892. on which there IL nov
due. including interest at 10 per cent
from the above date. the sum OF ST.
0i4. for which amount plaintiff asks
Judgment Plaintiff also asks for $40
as attorneys fees.
a divorce suit was filed today by
Martha ], Lundy against her HUSBAND
Evan s. Lundy on the grounds OF
cruelty and non-support The couple
was married in Trinidad, Colo, In Feb
ruary, 1898. II Is alleged that defend
ant hsa failed TO provide his wife tho
common necessaries Of life, and she
has been compelled to take In washing
while he spent all his earnings In
drinking and rlotous living. For more
than year past II is alleged that
Lundy has treated his wife cruelty,
threatening 10 kill her and driving her
from home penniless through fear OF
being killed She asks that she he
awarded a divorce and n reasonable
sum as alimony and for costs OF suit.
Judge Stewart today dismissed the
case OF John Bishop VS. Benjamin Bull
Tough at plaintiffs cost The suit was
borught 20 recover possession Of part
OF lot 7, block rs, plat A, and 20 recov-
er 500 for Withholding possession OF
the same and 800 for the rents re-
celyed by defendant during such
wrongful possession,
Eunetla V Bell filed suit for divorce
today against her husband, John b.
Bell on the ground OF desertion The
parties were married In this city on
Aug. .. 1901, and It Is alleged that
Bell deserted his wife on March 1, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
CLLFFORD.OPiE TONIGHT.
Jack Meats the kid for Montana
Championship Bout at Butte,

At Butte tonight, Jack Clifford and
KID Ople will meet In 70 round fight
for the championship Of Montana,
Someone probably wants Clifford to
commit murder, for Opie has no more
chance TO whip clifford than Sharkey
has to whip FltzsImmons ople has had
but little experience In The ring, and
every good man he has gone up against
has beaten him. Jack Wade took his
measure twice and the last time the
Kid did not come TO for an hour
Clifford has defeated Wade twice, scor-
ing clean neat bnockouts IN each bat
lie, and how the friends Of Opie figure
out his chance against the ey-Salt Lake
ball player is one Of the mysteries,
Some OF Clifford's enemies declare
that his victory over Wade was due 10
the latter's poor condition. Well as to
that, Wade said himself. the day before
their meeting here In Salt Lake, that he
was In perfect condition. Then he took
a three or four months Fest In Butte
and challenged Clifford again, he last
ed Just four rounds. Dal Hawkins
challenged Clifford, The latter landed
one good punch and Dal was counted
out. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
Cannon Doomed aud People Cbecred
when Bryan Arrived and Spoke.

brigham City, oct. 23-Canncn
doomed and crowds cheered when Col.
Bryan reached here from Idaho this
morning. His train pulled into the de-
pot at $3.50 and he was met by the Lead
Cls OF the Democracy here and driven
70 the Opera house which was filled to
the last seat with many people stane-
ing.
COL Bryan talked on the leading IS
sues Of the day FOR full hour and Wos
frequently applauded for his utter
ances which were mainly directed
az inst the trusts and the govern
ments Philippine policy. lie also urged
The election OF King TO Congress and
the return Of RaWlns to the senate
After the meeting there was a brl (
period Of handshaking and introduction
before Col Bryan was driven TO the
depot whore he took train for Corrine
where he was to speak next on his way
10 Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
Pennsylvania BEATEN.
Naval Cadet Gridiron Artists DO the
Trick : Score ~ 20 Q.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 2l.--ln a hard
fought contest here this afternoon the
naval cadet football eleven defeated DE
University VI Pennsylvania by aurr
of lG TO 0. Excepting durins a porion
o. the first half, the middies played
all around their famous Big F"ar'
rivals. The red and blue We're never In
the hunt and showed that they nuH
improve wonderfully to keep Ia seler.
company. Their lines was w0etuily
weak. and except for some good work
by Gardner, Bennett, Fortiner and
Richardson, they would have been out
.lassed throughout
The navy team played good ball, tA-
cept for a little sloYness IN getting IN
its plays, The line did not charge Tith
fuficient force ana the backs as .ule
rot on slowly The Quakers twice tIisd
their famous quarterback kick, but IN
both instances Smith was too quick for
the opposing ends. Three minutes after
Belknap kicked OF, the navy scored its
FIRST touchdown on an exchange OF
kieks. two fumbles by the red and blue,
a penalty for on-side play, and gains
by Wilson and MoNair
The latter carried the BAN over The
line. but failed 10 Kick the goal on
ihe next Kickoff Pennsylvania, after a
series of plays, got the ball near mid
fed. and BY steady gains through the
line carried Il 10 the navy's l6-yard
line. A quarterback Kick vas frus.
trsted by Smith. Belknap attempted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
VARSITY BOYS
GETTING READY
70 Meet the Colorado Agricultural
College Team Here Saturday
WESTON AGAIN In HARNESS
East Bench Eleven out for HARD
Days Work XesieEdaJ and VIII
Now Rest u BiL

n the manner In which the Varsity
squad practioed for two hours yesler.
day afternoon Is any indication 10 the
way they will play on saturday after
noon next when they Hue up against the
Colorado Agricultural college eleven
there are likely to be large holes made
in the grdiron on which the game Is
TO be played. 1t ID generally understood
that the Colorado bunch is hard COM
bination TO beat Wen, they will have
to do some lively work IL they do not
go down before the onslaught Of the
LOCALS. Despite the disagreable condl
ton OF the weather yesterday, N0ach
Holmes had the boys out Tor two hours
~ the hardest Kind Of work, and mol
one Of them balkeil at the task imposed
upon them, They displayed consider
able ginger ana worked Ike giants un-
I'll Holmes said nun
Yesterday saw the last day OF nara
work in preparation for the coming
game SO far no man has been hurt
and they are all In first class shape
From now on II means only light prac-
tice for Coach Holmes does not propose
that any Of his men shall be injured N
the practice before the big contest lie
promises TO put one Of the strongest
llneups In the field seen on II Utah grid
iron this season,
After working on the field, the boys
60 TO their training table ana after al
tending 10 the wants Of the inner man
they are put through signal practice
~. n LII Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
VICTOR, IDAHO.
Little Eme Hansen Falls Victim OF
Typhoid - Business Change.

Special Correspondence,
Victor, Idaho, oct l6-Thls evening
the earthly remains were laid to rest
OF pretty little Efile Hansen, the
daughter OF II, j. and Sophia Hansen
who died of typhoid fever at Rex
burg on Tuesday, Oct II, In the 10Th
year of her age The family brought
her here for burial. Brother Hansen
and family have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
The weather IL excellent, and the
crops have been good this season. there
is quite surplus Of fine hay on hand,
which is worth 49, so to $500 per ton.
The Porter Bros. have sold out their
business 10 a new local firm, much
to the regret of the people OF the south
end OF this valley. The Arm has con-
Quoted an honest, legitimate and sue
cessful business, and has been very ac-
commodating and lenient with the peo-
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Tuesday, October Is, Is the last day
upon which 10 register
Hon. John Nicholson will tour Davis
county for the Republicans next week.
Alon2o r. Irvine, who has been tour
Ing Willard county for the Republicans.
has returned He reports everything
encouraging down there.
Hon, Il. r., Critchlow and Judge Fish
back of Wyoming will speak at Eureka
on Saturday evening
Col. William j, Bryan spoke at Brig
ham city and Corinne this morning
and at Terrace this afternoon. He Is
now speeding westward to Nevada.
Hon, Joseph Howell speaks in Des-
eret, Willard county, on Thursday.
Marysvale, Plute county, on Friday, in
Richfeld, SEWER county on Saturday.
In Grantsvllle, ToOele county, on Mon
day, IN kaysvllle, Davis county, on
Tuesday and in Morgan, Morgan
county, on Wednesday, the Goth.
The Republicans held a meeting at
Fillmore last night. The speakers
were the Hons, Geo, A. Smith, Thomas
c. Callister and Joseph Howell.
The Democratic precinct chairmen Of
Salt Lake county will hold meeting at
county headquarters Saturday night.
Hon. James II. Moyle will tour Utah
county next week for the Democrats.
Enthusiastic Democratic meetings
were held yesterday by Judge King aud
Major Young In Beaver county.
Chairman Frank j. Cannon of the
Democratic state committee went north
today TO meet Col William j. Bryan.
MIR. Cannon viii speak at Hyrum on
Saturday night.
Senator Rawlns will speak In San
pete on Saturday while w. Il. Rydalch
viii be at sunnyside and Judge King
and Major Young at Marysyale..
At Democratic headquarters the out
iNbh - lNPNiANu fHNVul dblHb'
Lewis T, Cannon has returned from
the south whore he has been in the in
terest of Republicanism.
Farley =. Jensen and George Lund
speak In Iron county tonight,
II. s, Tanner appears at Hyrum to-
night
Col. Hayes and u. II. Thomas will
address a meeting at Clear Creek, Car
bon county. tonight. on the gath they
viii begin a tour OF Emery county at
Huntington.
John i, Chldester who was up from
the south today, reports Garfield coun-
ty In the Republican column.
Messrs, Matheson and Nelson left
Grand county for Salt Lake today.
c. W, Watts, candidate for represen-
tatiye from Mlllard was comforting
with his Republican colleagues today.
lion. George a. Smith speaks at
Meadow, Millard county, tonight.
Hon. Joseph Howell will address
meeting in Salt Lake on the Goth.
John Bowman and Farley p Jensen
start for Piute county on Monday.
4, y, Irvine Is booked for speeches
In Summit county on the 9Th, 18th and
2gth.
y. q. Rideout, Jr starts his cam
palgn work on Monday next.
w X. Reid Of Sanpete speaks at
Wellsyllle Nov ].
Col. squires aud Charles Cottrell will
be at Elsinore on Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Fair Amount OF Sales With Prices
Generally Weaker.

The afternoon session of the mining
exchange witnessed fair amount Of
business transaction but prices in sew
eral Instances were weaker.
Star Con weakened from p to 2OA
cents while sales aggregating $500
shares were made.
California was dealt in to the extent
OF $500 shares with the price decreas-
ing from SoA 70 SOH cents.
Lower Mammoth ranged from i,63 TO
l,65ls and back to l.64ik with sales ag-
gregatlng 5000 shares.
May Day also suffered about cent
decline. while 2,l00 shares sold closing
at 25A cents.
Other sales were Con. Mercur, 600 at
1894 to l.s4ss; Sunshine, 200 at lss to
l7is; Galena, 1900 shares at 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
German. American Democrats.

The German-Amercan Democratic
club held a meeting In this city last
evening and reelected the following Of
flcers: President John Dern. first vice
president, II, Schwarz, second vice
president, Fred Hook; secretary. HUI
90 Hoefer; treasurer Albert Fisher,
sergeant-at-arms, William Teuscher,
After n short speech by the chairman
the following committees were appoint.
ed: Finance--A. Fischer. Y. Hook and
John A. Peters. Press and Printing
IL. schwarz, H. Hoefer and Peter Grell.
Executive Morris Sommer,
John Dern, NJ. Kopp, +, Hook, Julius
Meyer, Charles Ebert, a. Fischer r,
Grell. II. Schwarz, Meyer brothers, II.
Hoefer, L. Dennenfelzer, Louis lfo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
Things Political in Idaho.

D. T. Hemphill has returned from an
extended trip through southern Idaho.
and corroborates the reports about the
state at large going Republican. while
20 the enterprlsing Eerrymanderlng Of
the state by the last legislature. Mr..
Hemphill reports Senatorial Candidate
Borah as making a very strong fight,
and using the state prison scandal as
the basis for pungent attacks on the
present state administration, also, that
Senator Dubois will not be able TO
squelch him. The Idaho Democracy
are represented as being very weary
Of Dubois, and as predicting his ulu-
mate return to the Republican camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

About 600 people attended the Even
ing With Some Americans" in the
Eighteenth ward chapel last night; the
readings We're by Miss NJ. NJ. Babcock,
and embraced a wide range OF litera-
ture from Whitcomb Riley to Longfel-
low. Miss Babcock and Mr.. Spencer
gave laugfable burlesque skit, and
the music numbers were furnished by
Mrs. Dinwoodey. Mr. Shepherd, Mr..
SHELTON, and Messrs. Piper, Whitney,
Patrick and Spencer A neat sum was
realized for the building fund,
The third Of series Of dancing par
ties will be given IN the new Twentieth
ward annex tomorrow night, An en-
ioyable time Is assured all who at
tend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23

has been examining the st. Julien mine
vi western Montana
United states Marshal Haywood and
Dist. Atty. Lippman have gone to I'm
tab county ON government business,
DR.. and Mrs. S. +. Ceilings Of Hot
Springs. Ark, are guests at the Knuts-
ford, on a western trip, after attend
ance on the annual convention OF the
Mississippi Valley Medical society.
L. ]. Kearnes Of Gunnlson is a guest
at the Cullen.
DR.. j. G. stanton Of New London
Conn, is a guest at the Knutsford.
Judge Charles Hart Of Logan is reg
istered at the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
Results at Boise.

Boise City, IDA, oct. 22--Results In
termountaIn fair races:
First race. special trot, mile heats,
tree In five, purse Si0O-Aiack Mack
won. Or. Brunnell second. Best time -
2.lgis
Second race, special pace, mile heati
three in five, purse S3OO-Polly Gar
won. Alta Cora second. Best tlme-2 20
Third race. Idanha hotel stakes. half
m 10, purse f500-Queen Cup won, Bee
Rosewater second, j, ii. Bennett third
Time-.j0.
Fourth race, S-year-olds, running
one mile purse SlI5-Aurora u won,
Pat Oran second, Sally Goodwin third.
I mel Ok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
All In Readiness for the Big Doings
At the Theatre Tonight.

All Is in readiness for the big wrest-
ling match which takes place In the
Salt Lake theater this evening between
the Terrible Turk Morahah, and jim
Galentne. Both men\declare they arr
In the pink OF condition, on rather one
of them is, namely Galentne. The Turk
IL In the brown" OF condition,
The program Will begin at SID with
an exhibition match between Eugene
Thompson and Charley Ross, and II Is
expected that the big fellows will take
the mat at o'clock. There Is no time
limit and the fight IL likely to be a
long and determined one. The first fall
will be catch-as-catoh-oan, the second
Greco Roman and the third as decided
by the man winning the quickest fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23

bein. p. Dockendorf +, springman, F,
W. Brockmeyer Louis York, Joseph
Dedrichs, Ernest Rausch. j. Peters,
and Mathew Damon OF Bingham June
ton.
The club will hold mass meeting
about the end of next week at the Har-
monte hall, 1896 south State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
To Alter Lawn Tennis.

New York, oct 2S,-At a meeting OF
the Lawn Tennis association Just held
an important alteration OF the game
was considered, cables the London cor
respondent 9f the Herald The senti-
mcnt that the American system Of serv-
ing with both feet behind the base line
should b. adopted was unanimous.
The English law has hitherto de-
manded that the server shall stand
with one foot on the base.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
WADE FIGHTING AGAiN.
Probably Will Not Seek Another En-
counter With clifford.

Jack Wade, the erstyhle champion
of Montana In the lightweight division
Of pugdom has not been doing any
thing In the fighting line since clifford
gave him such an uumercirul beating
but now Jack states thar he Is in good
condition and Is ready for the roped
arena again Tomorrow night he is to
meet q fighter known as the Wisconsin
Kid at Hayre. Mont. The Kid Is an UNI
known quantity In this part Of the
country NO there ~ no way OF comparing
the two. but for that reason and others
needless 10 mention, Wade viii In all
probability be returned the winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23

Pa. lb.-s GOlf club. but by
clever uphill work the team from Cans
bridge won out finally by 10 points 20
69. Harvard was chiefly aided by the
good work Of the two westerners, II, c.
end w. Il, Egan, although the team
captain, A. NJ Brown, also scored. ard
w. e. Hick halved his match The
winning team gains possession Of the
championship trophy until next fall
and each Of It's players receives q
souvenir medal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-23
Work On Shamrock Ill

London, Oct. 92.--PrelImlnary work
on the Shamrock III Is progressing.
Like her predecessor she win be close
up TO 30 feet, the wafer line limit, but
she viii be much shorter over all. Tie
new challenger win also be less In all
other taxed measurements and under
the rules would receive a time allow 3
ance from Columbia.