davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Live stoe....

Chicago, Cattle, Mostly ljl?0c lower.
good to primo steers So 25A5 II; medium
81 25a4 40; s,ockcrs and feeders 81 81
al 30; cows. 81 40a4 40; heifers 81 Goa
4 %; rexas-fed steers So 50al % Hogs.
Mixed and butchers Sc 90l7 80; good t.
choice, heavy s. 30a7 30; Sheep, sheep
and lambs slow to lower; good to choic,
whethers 8 01aj 20; Western sheep
81 7JJa6 -.
East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice
s. :}5a5 30; prime 81 3,5 30 Hogs.
prime heavy 81 ijn7 %. mcliums 81 40:
heavy Workers s. 25s1 80. Sheep steady,
Best wc,hcrs - 30.3 80 culls and com
mon 81 0Oa3 o.: choice lambs sc 75a6 90
Democratic messenger., 1903-03-07
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn,' is an old time dairy
provcrb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers arc worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
TO their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
mcnt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Hiah School Notes.

The high school pupils are all pleased
to learn that Prof. Drake has been
chosen principal for 1904.
Our schools close tomorrow for a
week and the pupils are anticipating q
week of pleasure and rest.
Jim Alexander has accepted posi-
ton in M. Mayors store and while the
Juniors wish him success they are sorry
to lose him from their ranks.
We regret very much that Miss Ethel
sprague is seriously ill at her home in
Center township.
If the Seniors are having trouble in
getting Especial car" to attend the
commencement exercises at Davis City
the Juniors suggest that they wire Pres.
ident Roosevelt and he might e. help
them out OF the difficulty by sending
them his private car.
The program of the Philomathians
last Friday was the best yet rendered.
After the regular debate on the question
that town life was preferable to country
life, affirmed by Sidney Art and Fred
Eals and denied by Athena Crawford
and Ed Farquhar. and decided in favor
Of the negative, the feature in the
afternoon was the mock trial. In this
trial Ed Farquhar was charged with
breaking the plastering of the high
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Prof. Drake Is Reelected.

At the meeting of the Leon school
board Monday evening, Prof. j. H.
Drake was reelected as principal for
next year by the unanimous vote of the
board, which will be welcome news to
the patrons Of the school, During the
three years he has been in charge of our
schools be has given entire satisfaction,
and under his direction the Leon schools
will continue to improve, and maintain
their reputation as one of the best
schools, in the state. A change in the
manner of teaching was also decided
upon for next year, whereby one of the
assistants in the High School will be
dispensed with. The Sth grade has only
a small number of pupils and the teach
er of this grade will hear portion of
the 4igh School Rotations, the balance
being divided between Prof. Drake and
his assistant, Prof. Drake devoting con-
siderable more time to bearing classes.
The balance of the teachers for next
year will be elected at the first regular
meeting of the board in May.
The board also decided to give teach.
ers and pupils the customary spring va
cation of one week, which will commence
next Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
"A Card to the Public.

EDITOR REPoRTER:-I would like to
ex plain through your paper some ques-
tons that has been asked me nearly
every day since the trial of Mr.. Frank
Greenland. "How is his trial going to
effect the Citizens Bank?" l want to
say every dollar that Greenland owes the
bank is well secured, nearly all by real
estate as the records of Decatur county
will show. Mr.. Greenland has made
assignment of 100000 additional
security to the bank lately besides the
bank has additional securities such as
notes on other parties and contracts
that we will be glad to show any of our
customers. Mr.. Greenland has shipped
to Chicago this week over 5000 90 Of
his own stock that will all 60 in the
Citizens bank to liquidate his debt. He
tells me he owns about 500 head of cat.
tie, 125 head of horses and about 700
head of hogs and he intends to dispose
of the greater part during the summer
and liquidate his debt with the bank. !
can say for Frank Greenland that he
has treated the bank straight and hon
orable and given us all the security we
have asked and we consider we are
amply secured for every dollar he owes
US. T.. w. TOWNSEND, Cashier.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Matt Hunter on Trial at Osceola.

The second trial of Matt Hunter for
the murder of Homer Holland at Mt.
Ayr, was commenced at Osceola yester-
day morning before Judge 4. L.. Par
IRISH, and it promises to be one of the
greatest legal battles ever fought in the
state The state will be represented by
county attorneyJ. S. Banker. Temple,
Hardinger q Temple, of Osceola and
Fuller & Fuller, of Mt. Ayr and the de-
Tense by Lewisl Miles, of Corydon, J James
H. Jamison, Stivers & Slaymaker, of
Osceola and S. w. Miles, of Mt. Ayr.
The principal attorneys will be Temple
for the state and Lewis Miles for the
defense and each of them are willing to
stake their reputation on the result OF
this trial. At the first trial held at Mt
Ayr Hunter was convicted and sentenc
ed to prison for life, but was granted q
new trial by the supreme court.
Hunter passed through Leon Monday
afternoon, being taken from the Mt.Ay1
Jail to;Osceola. He was heavily ironed
but seemed to be in good health and
spirits.
An extra coach containing the wit
nesses in the case was transferred tC
the X. & w. train at this station Tues
day afternoon.
There seems to be a growing senti
ment that Hunter Will fare better al
this trial than at the first one, and
many believe that he will be acquitted
on the plea of self defense. When be
was tried at Mt. Ayr public feeling was
very strong against him, while all the
parties being strangers in Clarke county
the trial will be before neutral people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Most Popular play of Years to be
Presented in Leon.

Leon is to witness the great city sue
cess, "The Little Minister" Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmert, dramatic people we'll rec.
commended both by public and press,
are here carefully selecting their cast,
and the production promises to be very
professional in its results.
The play will be under the direction
of Mr.. Emmert for the opera house
management, l.. Van Werden, who is
anxious to have the already clever anna
teurs in Leon under professional train.
ing and in something well worth theil
time and trouble.
''The Little Minister" has had ca.
reer unparalleled in the history Of the
stage. 1t has broken all records, being
applauded by clergy and laity with
equal feryor. Our people will see a
brief resume of the most remarkable
history of the most fascinating drama
ever witnessed. Although the play is
described as founded on MIR. Barrie
novel it is to be understood that the
dramatic version is an entirely indie
pendent one, differing from the story il
various important incidents and not al
together the same, either in its charsc
ter or motive. However, MIR. Emmer1
has changed the manuscript so as to be
almost the same as the novel itself.
The simple announcement of the pres
entation of the play is guarantee of 6
full house both nights of its presenta
ton. The cast will be announced later
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Appointed Guardian for Old Soldier
Because he Votes Democratic
Ticket

In Judge Parrish's court now in SEES.
sion in this county, there came on for
hearing last Tuesday an application to
appoint guardian for William Lee, IN
old citizen Of this county, but tempo.
rarily an inmate of the Soldiers Home
at Marshalltown. The only witness in.
troduced was o. E. Garrett, of Murray,
Iowa, who testified that Mr.. Lee. was
feeble in mind and body. He farther
told, as circumstance to show inca pac.
lty, that MIR. Lee, who had been life
long and Jealous republican, lately
came to the polls at Murray and de.
clared his intention of voting the demo-
cratic ticket. That was sufficient. The
court Immediately appointed a guardian
for Mr.. Lee.-OsceoIa Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. G.. w. Reeder preached Truro
last Sunday.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
M. E. church will meet with Miss Eliza
beth Owens on Monday evening, April
9th.
Rev. w. II. Ilsley and wife left Mon.
day for Des Moines to attend the an.
nual Iowa Presbytery.
There will be the regular service at
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning and evening.
Rev. w. H. Ilsley will preach at
The assembly tax of Is cents per mem
Der is now due and should be paid at
that time.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christ
ian church take this means of thanking
the Ladies' Guild of the Methodist
church for their GIFT of $25 toward the
building fund of the new Christian
church to be erected this summer We
not only appreciate the gift from a fl
nancial view point, but for the fraternal
feeling shown.
Services at the Christian Church.
The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. N.
Preaching service at IL q. III. Subject
on April 26, 1.-THE Chief Business of the
Christian"
Junior Christian Endeayor at 2:3O p.
m.
Preaching service at 7:3O pm. Sub
ject, "a Summary of Facts. =
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Indicted for McDaniel's Murder.

At Avoca last Thursday the grand
jury of Pottawattamie county indicted
Al. M. Livix and Mrs. Ellen McDaniels
for the murder of Barney McDaniels at
Macedonia early in February. They
were ordered held without bail. The
case was heard at the present term of
court at Avoca County Attorney Kill.
pack has made strong case against the
pair and is confident of convicting them
of murder in the first degree. They are
being held in the county Jail at Council
Rlnffs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Communication.

We are sorry for the lady reader Of
The REPORTER in her sttilclion. We are
truly sorry for her If she is so cross.
eyed or nesr.sighted that she can't tell
a buggy whip from board, or u brute
from an old gray-headed man. We
have never seen quadruped yet with
only two legs except bear in Barnum's
show. We are reader of The RE-
PORTER to, and it is the best paper IN
the county. MRS. K. BROWN.
have number of good farms in
Northern Missouri to trade for Iowa
land or merchandise.
Dtf i. N. McDoNouGH, Leon, la.
Go to Gates 4 Keller's for your new
hat. shirts and underwear.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1T falls 10 cure
q, W Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

school ceiling on The evening of Feb. 25.
1908. The case was ably prosecuted by
Rollin BenefeI and Tom Art and as
ably defended by Beryl Ellinwood and
Ben Williamson. After quite an array
of testimony on both sides in which the
defense sought to establish an alibi,
the arguments we're made and the jury
listened to a long grave charge from
Judge QUIET and retired to find their
verdict. After being out few minutes
the verdict of guilty was returned
the sentence was pronounced. Tie boys
showed quite good knowledge of how
case should be conducted and received
several com pliments on their handling
of the case.
Next Tuesday there will be Mission
airy Conyention held in the NJ. E.
church OF Leon. The program will be as
follows:
200 p. m.-Song Service. f. B. Scoggan.
2:2J p. M The Benevolent Causes OF the
Church. Alfred Knoll.
/, $50 p. m.-"The Scriptural Basis Of Mis-.
siors.' W. Fl. Doyle.
$3.50 p. m.-"Geographica Review OF Mis-
sions,' e q. Newland.
3:45 p. RESPONSIBILITIES Of systematic and
Proportionnte Giying."E. d. Scog.
400 p. m.--Aadress,J b. Trimb.e,. D. D.
7;30 p. m.-Song and Prayer service, Alfred
| Knoll.
800 p m.--Address. J. b. Trimble. D. D.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

Go to Gates Il Keller's for your new
hat, shirts and underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
PRINCETON ATHLETES BEATEN
Cornell Wins In Dual Meet by o. Poin's
10 80.

ALu\Nl. y. Y, May e3.-Super to Cornell
on the field by the slight margin of point.
Princeton scored only "a points OH the track
to Cornell's IS. and this great dlsrrepancy
gave to Cornell the annual dual track meet
held at Ridgeeld Park here to- day. by the
score of 81 to So Even In the hammer throw
and shot. put. first place in each of which
was easily won by De Witt, the big Nassau
athlete the best thar the Tigers could do was
to score 5 to the Red and Blacks I. the
Cornell athletes taking both second and third
In each event. DE Witt threw the hammer
1874 feet 8 inches. within five inches of his
intercollegiate record made last May
Great II dgnation was felt by the friends
of Wallis. the freshman spi Ter from Cornell.
oyer what they termed mistaken p1eddg
BUT but he JUICES put warren. the he ca ptn II
Corneei's team, first and failed to place Wallis Wallis
due to the hal wind down the track, Cor
nell simply coined poil Is IN The $40 and mile.
taking 10 out OF the ~ in these two runs.
No records were broken.
lOC.rsrd Iash--Won by Warren. Cornell:
rhclan. Princeton, second oglc, Princeton, third,
ton, Cairns. Cornell. second; kstchum. corncn,
one Mile Run-Won b. Camp. Cornell; schu.,.
Cornell, second; Swann, Princeton Ard. Time
40 Yard Run,-Won by Rogers. Cornell; Warren,
Cornell. second; Perry, Princeton third, Time,
De- ScCOHuN.
Two Mile Run--Won by Poatc, Cornell Elsie.
Princeton, second Foster, Cornell. third, Time,
20 Yard Hnrdlc--Won by Cairns. Cornell;
third Time III rs seconds
c.o.Yard Dash-Won by phclan. Princeton:
Warren: Cornell, second: Rogers, Cornell. third.
Time, % 2-5 seconds.
lialf Mile Run-Won by Adsit. Princeton: over
man. Cornell. second; Schutt. Cornell thlrd Time,
. minutes 20 seconds.
Putting 10 Pound shot Won by Dewitt primo,
ton: with A feet 5'3 Inches Porter. Cornell second,
with ~ feet a, inches MoSlcy, Cornell. third. with
3S feet inch.
POE Nauit-Won by Crtcil Cornell with 10
feet sincleS: Horton. Pri GO or and NoJrc Prince
ton tied for second n! 10 feet inches
High Jump Tie between rookcr, Princeton,
Servss. Cornell, and Porter Cornell. for the three
places al feet lOi2 inches.
Princeton. with id icet inches Mosley. CoIrrlI,
second. with l37 feet inches; Hutton, Cornell,
third, with 1872 feet 2ia inches.
Groad Jump-Won by Grimes, Princeton. with
q feet Inches; ScrviSS. Cornell. second, with 81
fec! inches; Fox, Princeton, tA.rd. with 20 feet
IL Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
PRATT ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS
Good Performances on Annual Field Day
OF the Brooklyn school.

Good performances marked the contests
in the annual field day of the Pratt Institute
held on the Pratt Oval Brooklyn. yesterday.
Arthur q. HundsOn smashed the half mile
run record made last year by ". C. l.. Whit
by eleven seconds, The track is very small
and tn rown up for bicycle racing and on this
pathway. with every condition against him,
llundson Travelled the distance III minutes
3 80 seconds Records were broken in al
most every event
MSS,1srSr o. second prc a' o. im. , IT, s.
MptT a NJ, o. ,i Sqrn nn rmS az srco9H' nj, ~
WIN : Zee, inchcs; H. b'oSa. o. th'rd.. WIN !
40 Yard RUn-Won by Wright. 'os nd,,on. 'oa.
second Wl'on. o. uri' M'lIenry. 90, fourth,
sso-iard Run-Won hy 4: g., Hundson o3 g.
'fGi : s. 3 'i SGa II %': mu e. 's:"
seconds.
go Sara q Sssna nT D. & %,'; ;s q
Law 'Qt, fourth. Time q seconds
o It. Num- TyS' 'do ssG s. In e rnn T
+, \ Nicho.as, "a. fourth Time, minutes 81 | )
viii hH"H Ssp b Of q Slr WG Sy reSi29 o.
S Sc nrh T III, s /, q e q'ec; + Mo
fourth. With Is feet 10 inches.
one Mi;e Rgn-.W BY Klrkman, 'oa; Eobh, o5
Time. minutes 81 seconds.
10Y ara Dash. Junlor--WOn bN Chase. rj. SEA.
man, 'oj. second BOYD. o. third Moore. o. fourth,
Time. ~ > seconds.
- Pole Vault for Height -won by Wolfe Oa with
p fec; Inches: b,wscy. 90. second, with . feet
inches: l.. Messenger, 03 third with feet 3 inches
Wallace. 0j. fourth with fee. inches
44o Yard Dash. Seniors Won by \. g. Hund,,n,
03. III =. Hardness, second. Bbwlcy third: j. Mes.
,engcr. or. fourth. Time. 81 . 5 seconds.
Putting l?-Pound Shnt-Won by 7, thIldS Oh,
with 3s feet inches ]. \. Dix, ~ >r"nnd wilL
70 feet g. inches: Preston o. third, vita ~ tee; =
Inches. Peters. 90. fourth. with 81 feet II inCh"s
Throwing the /? Pound Hammer Wln BY Van.
denmark. "a with 1871 feet l., inca iDlt ui. second.
WITH % fc,: Inches l.. Messenger. %. th!d w.llt
- feet acAcs: Th)1iSiin. o. fourth. with ~ feet
) Inches.
one "ic ln'crclass RELAY Eac" Won rs WI
son. 90. EHtton, Wright and k,rH'rdi. ni. second.
third al d tDurth. Tine. r.inu;cs ~ = seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
FIGHT FLAMES And TIGERS.
FIRE DESTROYS STAND ." H'H-
JARD-PRIN(EIO GiWE.
Crimson ISail Players Help Snbtlue Fierce
Biaze, hut Themselves Are suD"ued
by Jerseymcn- spectators Escape 10
the Diamond and Play II Resumed.

CIMBRlpGE, Mass. MAY 90 The most
exciting ball game ever played on the
Harvard diamond was won by Princeton
by he score OF 8 to 5 this afternoon. Never
was there an act of mcodrama equal IN
genuine thrill to he moment when fire
leaped in tongues from the central grand
stand. The fire probably was started by
some small boys, and it was discovered
by ushers at the beginning of the eighth
inning. Half of the crowd had just got
out Of harms way when big volume OF
smoke poured forth, and in moment the
whole wooden stand was gigantic bonfire
Eight thousand persons then poured down
on to The diamond in good order and no one
was injured.
A heavy north wind blew the flames away
from the diamond For half an hour the
crowds watched the burning of the stand
and Of some barns near by, Before the
fire engi ,rs arrived the entire centre
stand was burned down, but the side stands,
being of iron, were saved. Capt tl'rhson
and his men Of the Harvard team aided in
dragging the hose and fighting the fire,
Big clouds o. smoke were still circling
around when the baseball game was re-
summed. Harvard then proceeded to stan-
pedc Princeton, making five runs in the
'iS'hu Wal h.oii H''u' w, WV i'S''' ia
the NINTH and then, amid tremendous
pandemonium of cheers. just as in the
eighth, the crowd demanded the two runs
that meant victory. Coolridge and Mat.
thews got their bases, and it looked as If
there would be sure score when, on a
slow grounder Randall was put out at first
ard Coolidge doubled up at the plate. With
Matthews on second, Clarkson came to
the bat but Stevens disposed of him with
a slow ball.
Harvard scored only in the eighth inning,
and her other work at the bat was exceed
inHly weak. Princeton flelded well, batted
well and timely and was aided in scoring
by Harvard's errors.
The fire was the first on Soldiers Field.
The damage amounted to 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
THIRTEEN iyTOS on PARADE.
BrO0kl,nitcs Fail to See the JOY or Motor
ing In Line


Evidently the parade is not the thing with
Automobiles in Brooklyn. The one called
for Yesterday by the Long Island Automobile
Club resulted in just thirteen vc,.ic!es starting
from the club ous". ut ~ Hanson place. At
3.ai o'clock, and Mt five minutes after they
di>bandei at the Prospect Park arch. and
tac parade WIS over II was not attended
by :" many as frequently SO on the sunday
runs Of the club. and three times as many
motor vehicles were passed en route as were
III linz. Nearly all - cars carried nags
and I rec were elaborat ely decorated with
hunting, ribbons, ,-milax and rose. me
silver cup offered FOR tAs most attractively
decorated car was awarded to Lawrence
hbra am. vice-prre!dent OF !re club. WHO lad
in W tie and red. even to tie spokes OF tAe
wheels Two bicycle policemen, 10 n M"r-
tens and Edward Patterson, made the pace
Tor run, and it was liberal Interpretation
Tie route was from the dubious to
Greene avenr", 20, Clinton avenue. to Gates
to ie Conoy Island boulevard, to Beverley
Road. 20 Ocean avenue. TO Prospect Park
and rougI tie park to the arch at Flat
r@s paE'de was led by p Pre- l. i, R.
' arn Goiby Wiz Wh Nnr nnS ard Ie Mr
and Mr.. ". V. Colby; 4, B. Harr, ston.
witu Mr.. harrington and Nlrr, and Mrs
". Nl4inland, T"olnas Z. Colby, with NJ,
'S saSbo nr"f br, " f. N.ts H. 6 u s,ebbins
wity &, ii. S,ebbin, Edward Melvin. with
MIyin NJ, Nerve and Mil R sSmesT r
wt "SR SS HTaasy + Percy fr a fi" and Miss
Orr. J, J., II Sc ,ultz. with Ernest Brewer;
", i. Hackslnii and L"uI, EIEw"r'; + $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
1c,umh,a Crews for Poughk ce,,,ic.

Manager Blrent i.efrc-ts OF the Columbia
crows announced yesterday That arrange
ments had bern mad to take the crews to
PoughkecpSe on juno II. four DAYS after the
annual comm nc men, day regatta on The
Guuli boat hou g on the Hudson All told.
Will accompany the manag"rS. comprising a
Varsity r.ght, freshman eight, two Var.
,i'y rnnr- and two substitutes.
The men "ill b" chartered AZ Putnam
HIN. on the oiiI-Rirte oI the city, where meals
will hn served for IL" first time 10 do away
with trips to town tor them rs obtained last
year. The boat house Will he locnted about
mile Grom uunrt"rs, rear EoN''- Point, which
is Oh the east side ui The river. four miles below
the ,pourhkeen-i", Br.dE" Yd nbou; mile
south of nc lni.h ct thS fnsn,nr lonr-nilc
tho crows from Tie Harlem 10 the lower Fl ud-
son for two weeks "i rowing, so that the oar--
men may accuylom themselves To the rough
water Of III" Hudson, such as often obtain at
re second Varsity OF Ithaca boa, is to
b" dsh1uded and is members formed into
4 VARSITY four Tor ne ronrhkeeps" roce
E"rr, y Whcpl"r, 'os collage, stroke OF rhc
!,hns% boat i Gt ~r"hr f1%in T. Lpdik":
No =, William +. Allen. Oh college. Of the
second Varsity, N, No ., aud A. d, Mnckenl io.
"a science. Of the 1909 fire. 'hmnn crew. az bow.
As"cond 'I"r-i'N four is .c"mr,osed Of Norris
J.. Ferris. 0i college; A. Willis. ~ college:
y NJ Early. 'o' law. and Herbert r. Odel!
o3 college. son NJ Gov. Odel!
men from Hc second vnrtw '', IND FOUR %r i nn
from the Harlem or third Varsity, has been
formed TO row in the Harlem ,rcratta rc>t
Sn a MnInEer lcrGrte declares that
Withdrawing the second Varsity from tho
ror""ll rice on CnruGa Lake on NAV a. al
tlou"h the students arc disapDointed M the
withdrawal OF the crow and the reason gwen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Yale Freshmen Crew Defeats Springfield
High school FIGHT

SPRlNGpIFLp MASS. May o3-.The Yalr
freshman crew defeated the Springfield Ilich
School crew on the Connection, River this
evening, The course was one nile and u
half up the river and the time of the winners
wnS p inut"s. The High School crew WIS
niiy 81 c,nds behind, ] he Yale freshmen took
the lean ut the star, and steadily increased ii.
A strong wind was blowing down stream
lined with friends Of the crows ana there was
considerable excitement. The crews
High School Mcdonald. bow; Coe, No. 2. McDair.
mid. No. 8. Buxton. No & Woods. No. 5: South
mfyd. No o; Robbins, No. g. Williams, stroke
Sh"an, coXswan.
Nslc-Hclck sher how: Scott, No. 2: Swenson
No. 3: Whittier. No. 4: Morse. No. 5: McMahon,
No o. Meeks. No. 7; Whltncy, strike; Mouzzy, COZ.