davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
A THANKSGIVING MEDITATION.

1t is a beautiful custom that we Americans
have of setting aside a day each year to &C
knowledge the greatness and mercy of the Oliver
of All Good. But some one makes the excellent
point that Thanksgiving is a much worthier and
Sobler thing than thanksgiving. Our gratitude to
God will indeed count for little if it does not
lead us to express that gratitude in loving service
to Gods creatures. GAS ye have done it unto the
least of these, We have done it unto me-" He tells
us. Wherever a man or woman is in need of food
or raiment, of sympathy or encouragement, there
is Gods proxy offering an opportunity for ex-
pressing our gratitude. And every day in every
year Gods proxies are about us. Every human
being whom we can help directly by brotherly
kindness or indirectly by living a worthy life is
for us a representative of Him who has said that
a service done to the "1east of these" is a service
done to Him.
And we ought to be thankful for these oppor-
tunities for service. While we thank God for
peace and prosperity; while we thank God that
the world is as good as it is, let us not forget to
thank Him for giving us the opportunity of help
ing make it better, not forget to thank Him that
He calls us to the high task of working with
Him by making some nook of Gods creation
more fruitful, better, more worthy of God, and
by making some human heart a little wiser, man
lier, happier" In this spirit we may even find
good in the imperfections, the ncompleteness of
the world, as DIR. William De Witt Hyde does in
his strange, strong poem, "The Strenuous Life
and there seems to be peculiar fitness in quoting
all of this clarion call to service, to thanksgiving
through thanksgiving, as a seasonable message to
our readers:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

90 Lord, we most of all give thanks
That this thy world is incomplete;
That battle calls our marshalled ranks,
That work awaits our hands and feet;
"That Thou hast not yet finished man,
That we are in the making still;
As friends who share the Makers plan,
As sons who know the Fathers will.
Beyond the present sin and shame,
Wrongs bitter, cruel, scorching blight,
We see the end at which we aim
The blessed kingdom of the Right.
"What though its coming long delay!
With naughty foes it still must cope!
It gives us that for which to pray,
A field for toll and faith and hope.
"Since what we choose is what we are,
And what we love we yet shall be,
The goal may ever shine afar;
The will to win it makes us free"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
FOR A BOIL WEEv1L QUARANTINE.

We are glad to sec that the Postmaster-Genera
has issued a rigid order forbidding the sending Of
Texas boil weevils through the mails. All viola
tions of this order should be promptly reported,
and proper punishment melted out to the guilty.
There are other ways, however, of spreading the
pest; specimens may be sent in other ways than
through the mails. 1t was eminently proper there
fore that the Edgecombe and Martin County ALI
ances at their meetings last week should pass reso-
lutions urging Congress to provide for a quaran-
tine against this insect pest-in much the same
manner that the Department of Agriculture pro-
tects the public against the spread of infectious
or contagious diseases of live stock. These ALI
ance resolutions are given in full herewith, and
we commend them to our farmer readers and
newspaper exchanges in other parts of the Cotton
Belt:
"Whereas, the Mexican boil weevil is rapidly
spreading and is threatening the destruction of
the cotton crop of the South, its ravages in Texas
this year being estimated at about $60,00O,000;
therefore be it
"ResoIved, That we view with alarm this de-
structive pest threatening the money crop of the
South, live specimens of which are being sent into
other cotton-growing States to curiosity-seeksrs
who must not fully appreciate the great danger
to which they are subjecting the cotton industry
which is not only the chief money crop of the
South, but also gives employment to a large num-
Der of people in all sections of the Union and
brings hundreds of millions of dollars annually
into this country from foreign lands.
"2. That we hereby petition our State and Ma
tional Departments of Agriculture to get the
present Congress of the United States to pass
stringent quarantine laws against the boil weevil,
attaching such penalties against sending speci-
mems, alive or dead, except in alcohol or some
such preservative; also against carriers for car
rying specimens of this pest, and against any per-
son knowingly receiving specimens of this weevil,
as shall effectively put a stop to the very danger
Gus practice of sending this pest into other States.
"3. That we invite the cooperation of the farm
es of the cotton-grOwing States, in urging their
members In Congress to assist in Immediately
passing such laws as is in the power of Congress
to prevent the further spread of this pest.
81 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Secretary of the North Carolina Farmers
State Alliance, with a request that he send copies
of same to our State and National Departments
OF Agriculture and to our Congressman at Wash
rngton, entreating them to give this subject the
attention its Importance demands"
Some books are to be tasted, others to he swol-
/ lowed and soma few IN bo oheua5 oo5 J;.o.A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

Some books are to be tasted, others to be swal.
lowed and some few to be chewed and digestsd-
Bacon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
THE TROLLEY TO DERBY.

Employees Of the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting company have been for a
week past at work near Minot Smiths
house on the road from Derby to this
city cleaning up the line of the pro-
posed electric road out that way. Mr..
Smith has rented one of his big barns
to the contractor and it is now being
turned into quarters to house some OF
the Italians which will work on the
job.
About eighty Italians are to live in
the barn. Another house near Allings'
mill has been rented for similar pur-
pose and it is expected that the work
will be started in earnest this week as
the Italians are to be brought to Derby
to-day.
The rails are scatterd all along the
route of the proposed road.
The Connecticut Railway & Lighting
company is to build the Derby end Of
the line to New Haven to a point in
Orange about two miles from the. Der
by-Orange town line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTERESTC CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People known im This CITY
.~x.ocal Social Evenss Here and thiso
$

wheI6s
The annual midwinter luncheon OF
Temple Grove, Saratoga, Alumnae was
held at Sherry's, New York. There
were representatives of many states,
and from long distances. In the dining
room where luncheon was served We're
many small tables artistically grouped
and decorated. Among the New Haven
members who went down were Mrs.
Robert Brown, Miss F. A. Brown, Miss
Anna Fitch, Mrs Ella Lines Lewis,
Mrs. Carolyn Moulthrop and Mrs. Wal
lace Ritter.
Miss Edith Downs, organist at st.
James Episcopal church, Westville,
has rendered her resignation to the
church officials to take effect the first
of March.
Mrs. Miles Lewis Peck, Of Bristol, and
her daughter, Miss Hilda Peck, were
the guests of Mrs. George D. Seymour,
of 337 Humphrey street, during the
week.
Ethel chapter, .. E. S., will hold a
whist, followed by dance, in Masonic
hall, westville. on Tuesday evening,
February "a. From until 10 o'clock
whist will be played, after which the
floor will be cleared and dancing will
be the order for the evening. The COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Dingwall,
Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. William
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
DoINGs IN YALE GYMNASIUM.
Freshman and Varsity Crews Practice in
. - z-5sf55t E& Tank - &Nlf

Freshman and Varsity Crews Practice in
Tank. SG
There were probably three hundred who.
trained in the gymnasium during Saturday
afternoon The members of the gymnastic
team did not return from their competition
In New York city In which they defeated
Columbia after grand struggle in time to
work on the floor here Saturday, and 'varsi-
ty crew squads were at work iii the tank
by 2 o'clock. Head Coach Phil Kunzig was
present as usual on Saturday for look at
the regulars and he worked with Coach
John Kennedy for two hours. The first crew
sent into the tank rowed as follows: Stroke,
Adams; No. Z, Bailey; No. 6, Judson; No. 8,
Stubs; No. a, Halpin; No. 3, McClintock;
No. 2, Miller; bow, Hewitt.
The rowing men of 1905 are enthusiastic
and determined to learn the stroke and are
rapidly improving. Adams, Hewitt, and
Kirkland were In charge of Inc freshmen
most Of the afternoon. The first 1906 eight
rowed as follows: Strike, Whitney; No. q,
Lawton; No. 6, Mcmahon; No. ), Low; No.
4, Ely; No. B., Gregory; No, 2, swenson, and
bow, Hel.sher. s'" '
The freshman track team was called to-
gether by Thomas l.. Shevlin, its newly
elected captain, and the candidates were
given floor drill as well as run.
In the baseball cage the freshmen had a
hustling time handling grounders. throwing
and batting under the eye Of Captain Wins
low and Heach Coach Murphy. The young
sters were worked hard in the rudmentsi Of
field work. Several Of the varsity players,
including Cote, Littlefield and Chittenden
were present, but did not practice They
Will be called out to-day. p
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

Whildey, Mrs. James w. Mercer, Mrs.
Andrew Graft and Mrs. Susie J. Har-
per.
Mrs. John Fl. Bradley and daughter,
Miss Bradley, of La Porte, Ind, and
Mrs o. w. Bigelow and daughter, Miss
w. L. Bigelow of Syracuse, N. Y, were
the guests of Mrs. A. H. Morse, of Ii
brary street, during the promenade fes-
tivities.
The many friends of j. N Boyce will
be pleased to know that he is rapidly
recovering from his recent illness. Mr..
Boyce underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis about two weeks ago at his
home. The operation was very sue
cessful.
The 298th regular meeting of the Mid
dletown Scientific association will be
held in the upper chapel, Wesleyan
university, Tomorrow evening at 7:30.
George Grant MacCurdy, curator of the
anthropological collection of the Yale
university museum, will speak on
Alaskan Totems."
Mrs. w. B. Wooster, of Ansonia, ac-
companied by her nurse, Miss Sylvia
rope, ana COlOael =. ii. ZINE, lett Fri
day morning for Deland, Florida, where
Mrs. Wooster will pass the remainder
of the winter. This is the place where
Mrs. Wooster has visited for several
winters.
Mrs Lynde Harrison has been in
New York during the past week She
will leave for the south in about two
weeks.
The Seymour Chautauqua circle is
promising treat for it's next meeting,
on Wednesday evening, February Is. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bice
Rev. Fl. Frank Rail, Phi D., OF Trinity
M. E church, this city, will be present
and give q talk on Browning for the
Chautauquans' pleasure and benefit.
DR.. Rail is an excellent speaker, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
is thoroughly conversant wit the

he is thoroughly conversant wit the
subject.
Mrs. Cause and family, of Whining
ton, Del, have returned to their home,
as have Mrs G. Haven and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ingersoll, who left for New
York on Wednesday,.
Miss Catherine Moran, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moran, of South
ington, is in the New Haven hospital
undergoing treatment for an abscess on
the brain. Miss Moran was taken ill
several weeks ago with an abscess on
the eye.
Among the many who have been af-
f1icted with severe colds, which seem to
be epidemic, is Dean Wayland. He is
now much better.
Mrs. George Robinson, of so Bishop
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Stillman, and her son, Samuel
Robinson, in Waterbury. Samuel Rob
iEson is an electrician in Waterbury,
and spends each alternate Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson has cards
out for Wednesday from until 6
o'clock. Her at-homes are bit out of
the ordinary and are very pleasant af-
fairs. A bit of music will be given
about 5 o'clock
Miss Margery Thompson. daughter of
County Commissioner Thompson, is
now convalescent after severe attack
of typhoid fever Miss Doris Thomp-
son, her sister, who has scarlet fever
is fast improving.
A small dance was given on Wednes-
day evening by the Misses Downes, of
Whitney avenue, in honor of visiting
friends from Bryn Mawr.
The S. H. Rosebery company, incor-
porated, of this city, has filed a certfi-
cate of incorporation at the Office of the
secretary of state in Hartford. The
company will have a capital of $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

ana VIII engage in a general brolers 90
business. The incorporators are s n
Rosebery, E. N. Alling and Kathervn
ltosepery. Mr.. Alling has been engag-
GU IN the printing business for MANY
years in this city. He is a well known
resident of the Eighth ward.
rev and Mrs. William Philip Downes
held the second in their series of "at
homes on Thursday afternoon and
evening at 1876 Spring street. Mrs,
Charles Otis Scoville, Mrs Lundi and
MIS-. WenZel assisted in receiving the
guests. Among those who called were
heV. Rank Woods Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison, the Misses Miller, Mrs Cur
tbs, Mr.. and Mrs Tingley, Mr.. and Mrs,
carlisle Mr. Babcock, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.
chester Smith, Mrs. Yorn, Mrs. Swift.
Mrs. MeCluskey, Rev Mr.. Gammack,
Mrs. Leighton and Mrs. Adds. Mr.. and
Mrs. DoWnes will be lat home every
Thursday afternoon and evening until
Lent.
William 3. Hall, the State street fur
nlture dealer, has leased the store next
to mis- place of business, towards Elm
/ N>N"' N"N-e% 10 IL IIldk-
ing three stores which he will occupy
Joiners have been at work for several
weeks at the B. Rogowski millinery
store, on Chapel street, tearing out the
showcases in the rear Of the store and
adding stalls for the benefit of those
who desire privacy while selecting a
hat, and making many other improve
ments.
The Paint and Clay club tea given on
Friday afternoon in the galleries at 79S
Chapel street was very largely attend
ed and proved social as well as an
artistic success. Many prominent So
ciety people were present. Mrs. Schwab,
the chairman Of the social committee,
was assisted by. Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin
and Miss May Mansfield, who alternat-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
MAYOR SUMMONS ALDERMEN.

Saturday evening Mayor Studley issued al.
order to the city sheriff to summon the
board Of aldermen for a special meeting to
be held tomorrow evening. The call Is made
by this mayor at the request of Dr.. w. IL.
Minor alderman from the First ward and
chairman of the special aldermanic commit
tee, which desires to make, as promptly as
possible, its report on the special business
of the proposed condemna ton OF the Cooper
lot. The lot ad;oins SDringside farm land
and is needed by the charities department
for grazing land.
The land is a tract Of about thirteen acres.
1t is now in the possession of two Italians.
who it is said, purchased it for $500 and
since have earned that amount by selling
the wood cut from it. One of the joint own
ers had suggested to the city's representa-
tives that he would sell his portion for
$1,000, hence the request to condemn the
property. -.
The charities board attempted two years
ago to secure the same land, because Of the
annual expense for rental Of additional pas
turage but met with the same difficulties
which are now being anticipated By bling
ing the matter to the city's legislative body.
Maude-So she married and did well?
Annie-Yes. She gets twenty-five
dollars a week now. s5
Maude-Pin money?
. Annie-No; alimony.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
Starin AaWHaVen TRANSFORMATION Line

= - Ddl1y,1 1EXcept Saturday, ~ -
Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAIlis-
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
foot of Brown Street. at 1918 D. m. Sun.
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier is, North
River, N. III, at o p. m. daily {except SAT-
urday) Fare. Is cents. Excursion tickets.
$l.25. Staterooms, $100. Tickets and state
room for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 Chanel
ST., Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel ST. Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
train and corner Of Church and Chapel sts.
every half hour. commencing $50 B. m.
lading issued to points west, south and
southwest. Il, : -
I Order pour freight via Starin Line.
IS 9. II. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent,
ss&$ 5s,# i#ss H. j. gGRE(g0Ry8 "a cant t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
COLLEGE PRAYER DAY.

Yale Divinity school participated yes
terday in the day Of prayer planned by
the Worlds Students Christian FEEDER
alton. Nineteen hundred universities,
colleges and high schools in America,
Europe and Asia held services yester-
day appropriate to the day. This was
the first general day of prayer for COL
leges in the last five years. The men,
bers of the Divinity school, both facul-
ty and students, gathered in Marquand
chapel at o'clock and held their
prayer meeting. Reports from other
colleges in all parts of the world were
read.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
grane1ers 6mide..
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. x.
December n, 1902.

NEW YORK DIVISION, :.
FOR NEW YoRK-s4.05, $50. s5,Oo.
35;lO, 500; 500 xS:1O, S:35. 1885, zIO:So
ifedl s1:Sj. 200. s2:30. 300, 400. 49,
Iparlor car limited, 4:35. $50. $50. 1910.
$50, .I:l0, $50, SIS bridgeport accom-.
!i.o , sa:5O s:l5 p. nj. sundays .05,
$40, x6:l5, s7:10, $50, $50. sg:i0 4. N
FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
200. *11:s0 p. m. daily.
Fer BOSTON via Hartford and WILL
FOR BOSTON via New London and pro.
limited d. m, t12:05, *2:35 Iparior car
limited. *2:a5 400. *4:55, 1856 !. ii.
sung *2;S0 a. m. +12:O5, .2:47,
FoR BosToN via sprinsaeld- .1:1o.
IL ;o5 a. m. .1:55, $3.50 ,. N. sundays@
HARTFORD DIVISION.
For Meriden-@1:l0, $40, 1852 xa.35.
1913, *1I:oS a. N. 12oS, s1:45, 2:55. $3.50,
ll:S55 2, IN n. . Sgndays-'1:1o a. M, i2:OS,
For Hartford = lilo, GAO. 7:52. a.35.
s10; oS .lI:o5 9; m. 12:Gs, a1:45, 2:55, .S:S5.
geo, 1852, 6;15, 200. 500. 1000. D. III.
sq For snri6dG. l2;os 1872 100 SOS pm
s1l;o5 g. m, l2:Os, 'I:45, 2:55. 500, $50: $50
500, 10:0O p. m. Sundays-s1: 10 a. M
12;oS, 1852, 200. s:2S .. m. : 49,
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc-*2:20. 500. 7.47
l0:eS Ito Guilfordl. 11:O6, *11:35 (parior ear
limitd), s2:47, 800, s9:O5, s4:55, Sis, Gle ei
Ito Saybrook Junction., 1856, 1I:30 iG,iil-
ford. accommodation D. m. Sundays-*2:2O
$3.50 a. m, *12:O5, s2:47. 4:55. $50 5. Il,
AIR E-NORTHAMPTON DIVfSInN
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7 49,
a; m, I2:55, 600 p m. Sundays-T:l5 b. m.
connecting at Middletown with the Valley
9fanch and at Willimantic with Eastern
district and C. v. X. r.; at TurneryiIIe with
Colchester branch. = -
:, Fof Shelburne Falls, Turner'S Falls. Will
llamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and IN
termediate stations-T:50 a. M. and 400 =.
m: For Westville and intermediate stations,
5:57 >. m. n
:, For Bennington, New Hartford and points
THIS side-1:50 a. M, 12:04, 400, 5:57 B. N.
For Waterbury, via Cheshire. S:43 4. M.
aS'lS, $50, $40. sos p. M Sundays-9 a.
BRRksHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10. 500.
9:3S, 9:45 a. m, 12:17 noon, 1 10. $50. 3:5I
DERBY Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55, 7:40.
Ivy Ivy, iI;SO p m. sundays-S:25 a. M, 80,
For Waterbury clio, ITO, 500, 9:45 Il
m, 12;l5, $780, 5;25, 40, lilo B. n. Sun.
days--8:25 a. M. 1895 b. M
For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. M, $50. TAO
p m Snndays-S:25 a. M, 6:35 d. m,
:, FOR Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati.
sc. Louis, Chicago and the West via State
Line-9:33 n. IN. -
For Litchfeld and points on Litchfield
n9raneh-9:3S3 a. m and 1857 p. N. via Derby
hi Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. 4, Hampstead, .
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
Miscellaneous.

II inch Floor Brooms, grey
mixed bristles center, white out
side, vanished blocks, $3.50
Fountain Window Brush with
long handle, 39ctS.
Counter Busters, grey mixed
horse hair, 8 inch block, 25cts.
Counter Busters, extra quality,
all white japanese bristle, 35cts.
Large package, Grandma's
Washing Powder 1Octs.
Trimmed Picture Wire Bets
coil.
Tubular Lanterns side lift Lock
Burners, 40 cts
Two bar Clothes rack with four
brass Hooks, Sets
Machine Oil, Acts per bottle.
Glycerole Shoe Dressing, large
bottle 15ctS
Superb Snoe Dressing, large bot
tie 15cts ~
- 90
Prime Patent Leather Paste, Sc
box.
Parlor Pride Stove Backing,
large bottle Tets '2"Si ~.
Handled Ironing Wax 6 for
Sets.
Wax Tapers, fringe end, &c box
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE socI-

A stamp social will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Andrews, 16 Ro-
settle street, Thursday, February IL,
from 2 to in the afternoon and from
8 to 10 in the evening. The entrance
fee will be two cent postage stamp
and as many more as one feels inclined
to give. It is hoped that as many at
tend this social as possible as Mrs.
Andrews is DESTROYS of meeting all
Sunshine workers. A great many pack
ages and parcels are detained at New
York Sunshine headquarters since
Christmas for lack of postage to deliver
them and the stamps collected at the
social will be used for this special pur-
pose.
MRS. J. L. ANDREWS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
SpnRTING NOUNS.

Head Coach DR.. w. I'll. Murphy of the
Yale varsity baseball squad has been in
uniform in the cage working with the can
dldates till stray ground ball split his I'm
ger. He is energetic in his attempts to re-
habilitate the national game at Yale and
confident of excellent results. The battery
candidates are the only members of the reg
ular squad called out yet. There are about
sixty-fve freshmen at work. Some Of the
most p roIising material for the pitchers
box on the varsity squad are Jackson, the
Exeter tWirler; Brush, from the Hotchkiss
school; Thorn from LawrencevilIe; Bausman
from Hayerford, Smith and Cold from An
dover. The call for the full varsity squad
will be issued next week. Z. 80. r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
YALE OUTLAWS HOLY CROSS.

Wins Hot Game by Score of 26 to 10-Cap-
tain Spring Knocked Out Unconscious for
Several Minutes Columbia Defeats Har-
vard-0ther Sporting Events.
Worcester, Mass. Feb. g. - The Yale
basket ball team outplayed Holy Cross last
evening and won &c to 10. AT the beginning
of play Captain Spring of Holy Cross and
DOnahue of Yale collided and the local man
was unconscious for several minutes. Cap
tain r. Hyatt of Yale consented to allow
Spring to Renter the game in the second
half, but the Holy Cross captain was soon
forced out Of the playing. Cotton and the
Hyatt brothers played finely. Quigley and
Rocheleau were the Holy Cross stars. AT
the end of the first half Yale had the lead
8 to and then the score was tied After
that Yale got the upper hand. T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
RIcyCT,N TIEAM FoRMEn

A bicycle team was formed III this city
recently by John p. Jacobson, who finished
second in the six-day race at the Madison
Square Garden, New York city, with Harry
j. Van Bill. who has been Jimmy Wal
thour's partner for three years. Both are
New Haven boys and have many warm
friends here. They will ride home trainers
in stage vaudeville performances, meeting
all corners and racing each other. N