davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Frank +. Deem,
GalVa; w. Baughman. Peoria; X. y.
Baker. Chicago; W. G.. Hass. Chica-
90; y. j. French, Davenport; p. Her
fort. Chicago: W. {. Grown. Boston;
). Z. Ash. Reynolds. H.: j. IL. Spring
er. Jr.. Cincinnati. Ohio; {. II. Aug
henbaugh. Baltimore; Il. y. Jones,
Chicago; +. W. Dudley. Peoria; w. y.
Williams, Chicago; II. 4. Smith. Chi
cago: f. +. Mitchell, ST. Louis; w.
w. Wright and wife. Toulon; w. ).
Hopkins. Philadelphia: +. G. Gilbert.
Chicago; Mandel Segah Philadelphia;
\. +. Schatfer. Chicago; J. l.. Fisher,
Chicago; {. W. NelliS. Chicago; NJ. &.
Seagrave. Pittsburg; +. T.. Flanagan.
Chicago; Samuel Names. Des Moines;
+. LobdeI. Chicago: {. +. Taylor. East
Rock Island.
At the Harms (European)- b.
Heydauff. Saginaw; y. l.. Reed. Gales
burg; :. Burgomeier, Bloomington;
j. Il. Brown. Milwaukee; j. :. Grugan,
Chicago; NJ. Drummond. Cedar Rap
ids; II. NJ. Huff. Chicago; II. II. Apple
gate. Chicago; Arthur Gillespie, Chi
cago; {. A. HUH New York; w. II.
Spencer. New York; J. V. Parker. Chi
cago; j. Luteur, Cleveland; f. r.
Hurd. Chicago: J. Goldsmith, New
York: {. y. Nettleton. Chicago; Fred
Jones, Omaha; Charles Drake, Chica-
go; {. IL. johnson, Chicago: +. +.
Sorg. Boston; j. Gregory. Peoria: IL.
Johns, Milwaukee; w. II. Anderson.
Chicago; George Brown, Chicago;
Charles Plummer, New York; +. Tur-
ner, Peoria: Paul Smith. Chicago;
John Purcell. Chicago; L. f. Fair
child. New York; ]. {. Meyers, Peo-
ria; John Thomas. Burlington.
At the Rock Island II. c. Bray,
Elizabeth. ILL.,; w. NJ. Young, Cincin-
natl; G. ii. Fowler. Detroit; j. w.
Zook, Cedar Rapids; W. +. Peters.
Peoria: II. w. Lee, Peoria; r. II.
Stins. Cambridge; r. +. Van SAINT.
Kansas City; T. +. Crawford Taylor
Ridge: w. c. Rowley. Medina, ~. Y:
c. L. Hanson. GAINESVILLE; NJ. Marston
and wife Peoria; j. j. Maloney. Du-
buque; G. II. Jackson, Chicago; y. j.
Beckwith, Chicago; +. ID. Johnston,
Waterloo; w, Slocum, Chicago; II.
II. Lake, Pittsburg; II. b. Cape, Jack
son. Mich; w. G. Andrews. Clinton;
c. H. Cowles. Peoria; w. Campbell,
Galesburg; j. Mcintyre, Oneida: F..
Allison, Oneida; S. l.. Downing, Mon
mouth; f. s. Miller, Monmouth; j. c.
Claton. Chicago; q. W. Hazel, Chica-
go; f. II. Farrell. Clinton; j. f. More
house, Marshalltown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
WORK MAKES PROGRESS

The Tri-City Railway company has
completed the laying of one of its
tracks on Fourth avenue, west from
Fifteenth street, and cars are now
running through on the new rails.
The construction gang has commcnc-
ed TO lay the north track. On Eleventh
avenue the construction force
has completed its work as far as
Twentieth street and the wiring
along the route of the loop is to be
commenced next week, which win
make it possible to run cars on por-
ton of the line i'm fortnight or less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08

Edueavs Your bowels with CascArssss
Candy C1tAaTtle, cure constipation forever
GO -. & o. :. 2. feils druggists refund money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
PLAN EXCURSION
Union Organizations of Kewanee
May Come Here Labor
Day.
NOT IN FAVOR OF LOCAL PICNIC
Trades and Labor Assembly Names
Committee on Railway
Rates.

Kewanee has usually had a Labor
day celebration of it's own and their
picnics have been uniformly success
full. This year, however. a change is
desired in certain quarters and it is
proposed to run an excursion to this
city. the matter now being under con
Sideration. Yesterdays Kewanee Ev-
ening Press has the following to say
concerning the matter:
1T may be that the labor unions of
kewanee will go to Rock Island to
spend Labor day. at least that was
brought up at the meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly last ev-
ening, and a committee was appointed
To confer with the Chicago, Rock ISL
and d Pacific Railroad company to
get reduced rates and special train
if possible from Galva to Rock Island
and return. The committee is w. ID.
Davis, Arthur Powers and +. \. Whit
ney. They will write to the passen-
ger agent at once. and it is possible
that some arrangement can be made
Discussed ut Meeting.
The matter was given a very thor
ough discussion at the meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly last ev-
ening. \ number wanted to stay at
home and have a picnic or something
of that nature here. while others. and
good many, too, desired 10 leave the
citH.'efiher To go to some other cele-
bration or enjoy an outing. 1t is
| thought that Rock Island is an at
tractive place. The river. the SPLEEN
did street car system, Black Hawk
| Watch Tower and a number of other
| interesting points would afford eX-
cellent opportunities for the Kewa-
nee people to have good time in
case they can secure a satisfactory
rate. The matter will probably be
definitely settled at a meeting of the
assembly next Wednesday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Over 600 Lives Lost.

Full particulars were recently re-
ceived from the Samoan islands in
regard to the terrible hurricane which
visited those islands and in which
over 600 lives were lost. Such loss
is appalling, but after all is not to be
compared with the number of per
sons who have lost their lives from
Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipa-
ton and other stomach troubles. The
number has, however, been considera-
bly, reduced since the Introduction of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 50 years
ago, because it positively cures all
such ailments. Your life and health
are too precious to experiment with,
therefore try this famous remedy
first of all and be cured at once. 1t
won't disuppolnt you. The genuine
has our private stamp over the neck
of the bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
De witt is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name Dewitt on
every box. The pure. unadulterated
witch hazel is used In making De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which Is
the best snlve in the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils. eczema and piles.
The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve, due TO it's many cures, has
caused numerous worthless counter
feits TO be placed on the market. The
genuine bears the name of f. c. De-
Witt e. Co., Chicago.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. J. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
Tavenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
A Physician Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, a practicing ply
stefan of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years l had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland. used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until I commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After TAX
ing three bottles l was entirely re-
lieved and cured. / prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily rec
ommend its use to all physicians for
such troubles. 1 have prescribed it in
hundreds of cases with perfect sue
cess" All druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
OBITUARY RECORD.

David Fitzgerald died yesterday af-
teTnoon at his home southeast of
Milan. aged - years. He had been
i'll for Il number of years, though not
acutely so until a week ago. Death
was due to the infirmities Of age. De
ceased was one of the early settlers
Of the county and Il veteran of the
war of the rebellion. During three
years and three months of that strife
he served in Companies l. and X of
the 5Sth Illinois. He was native of
County Cork. Ireland. but Tor the past
40 years had farmed at the old place
southeast of Milan. He is survived by
his wife and two step-suns. James and
Michael Minehan. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon. services be
ing held at ST. Joseph'S church i'm this
city at 2:3O o'clock. The interment
will he at Calvary cemetery.
Word was received in the city today
conveying the sad news Of the death
Of Mrs. John Riley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alois Studer. 627 Thirt y-fifth
street, which took place early this
morning at her home, 3616 \. South
end came after short illness with
appendicitis in which an operation
had been performed without success.
Deceased was but - years of age and
lived in this city prior to a year ago.
Her maiden name was Mary Emma
Studer. Her wedding to Mr.. Riley
took place three years ago and she
leaves small child with the bereav-
ed husband. Beside the parents in
this city there are also three sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. Miners. of
Davenport. and Joe, Anna, Eliza beth
and Albert. at home. The remains
will be buried at st. Louis.
The funeral Of Yelma Peterson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Jefferson. of
sos Ninth street. was held at , O'Clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Interment was made at Chip
piannock cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

knock" to his hearts content as the game
went on.
College fans" added to the interest Of the
midnight game by coaching from the side lines
Mercury. caught betw-eu third ard me
Care in for most of it,
Take Il lead, Merk. old Willie, and don't You
mind that gr1scIran-hs's dead one"
watch lis arm. M,rkir, Go down when I
tel you and Whoa, That was a Ulrrov
escape. my SON.
The. pitchers got tn" bali The pit, h~r's got
the ball.
Now. my shfnv-cycd Iafdyhuck. r"rr"--.'.-
the Maine and get that run in. EoEre hath .s'i
of her sons this day
The. statues rviI-l:tIy c-j1y"'! the -ar". .7Is
pulled Off in th, night for when ui.--..-G
dawncd there WIS Il calm smil" on tn f..- z
Mercury as hr was airily poised o." S'"'
caught asleep between third 'asc and homo
The. other statues al hure th.- customary rvi-
deuces Of cuutcntmv ut and So striking Was the
situation that SuPn-iHtrr.l,ri, CIut- "a; first
seemed to believe. that his faculties PLAYING
him false. and thar he still in the Rand oc
bizarre things instead of OUTSIDE thu sheets.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

second baseman was fair Thala, and 1t is re-
lated that feature of the game the perfect
manner in which she backed up" Mars when
there was a runner on third and passed
grounder meant a tally. Third base in
charge Of Apollo, and the official score. which
was kept by Ceres in good old rye straw
Schenectady fashion, each spear of cornhrush
in the right hand counting for a run for the
Romans. while n similar understanding was had
regarding the tallies of the Greeks and her left
hand shows that he made errors. His fielding
average was 1,nOo being represented Ivy three
'felders choices and assist. The, uuttieId
consisted of Hgs. in right garden: Diana
centre and Vesta. left. The only objection
noted was that I4Igis's shield prevented her fig
urng in the misplay column, the ball rolled
off in each instance and deftIy caught ere
it had fallen to the ground
The figures Of Euterpe, Dancing Faun. Terp-
sichore and Siren were placed prominently in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

over that of Rutgers College. score Of faculty
fearless students transferred the most striking
plaster figures of the college museum of casts
from their dignifed pedestals to places the
ball field, and all night long they played or
seemed to play, the great American game
1t was a Greco-Roman team, and there were
spectators from both nations. For some of them
it their first outing in their plaster lives,
and they surely made the most of it. The stu
dents declare that they never witnessed a more
exciting game and the only ones displeased are
the attendants. who had to carry the casts back
into the museum when the morning light dis
closed to Faculty Hill the clevereSt trick over
which Union has ever laughed.
No sooner had the last orator in the joint
debate finished lis argument than there
mad rush for the campus, where they gathered
at the celebrated Round Building" 1t was
erected years ago by Dr. Potter, formerly presi-
dent Of the college, only TO earn from thankess
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

statue In quick succession the other statues
which had been settled upOn by the projectors
OF this decided novelty in the sporting line were
brought out and arranged in the places caAed
for by the batting order. Minerva apparently
had won the tuss-up and chosen first hicks 1or
her combination harIoGn and ua khair supporter
shortly was placed in position where 1t would
-lv,a.r, the ruLItr rl.e. of the C"llcG" diamond
PaIlas Ath,nc occupied the initial sack, aT'd
from tho energetic nanne~ in which sh'' aITar-
emily was Signalling to Mas. VIII played sh"r,
ii, Ill. it WIS evident tat she Was dsSaF:stl.
with the. manner in which that redoubtalrIe
paragon of prmybru"k virtues was WhlrlIng
th,, sphere over to her, and had hecome
a-wearied of chasing the BALI among the ~
cent seats
One of the more facctious students had
brought along one of the masks worn by the
catcher Of the varsity nine. and this was placed
about the stern features of Esculapius. The
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE FACULTIES


front of the grandstand. whore they were IN .
position to furnish the music OF the sphcres-
in the approved manner Of a band OF the mud
gutter variety. The rOtund outlines OF EacChQs
and Faun suggested to the college humorist the
possibilities of ancient version 0f the genius
who caters to the Lemonade and carrymeI"
wants Of the sporting, fraternity, while y-t an
other Of the assembled young men !u@geI out
honest old Vulcan, and suggested that his was
most appropriate occupation. he cpuId
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

students the opprobrious title of "Potter's
Folly" 1t is now being repaired at the expHnsa
of Andrew Carnegie, who contributed $f"o''
for the purpose. These repairs made entrahc@
easy for several daring spirits who had con-
ceived the plan of ghost team
who'll be the first one out?" wondered the
waiting crowd Of students who knew of the
plans
.'Its Minerva" was the shouted answer as
student came out staggering under an immense
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STATUES on TIE DIAMOND
Union Students Took Casts from
Wuscum for Baseball Nine.

Schenectady, n. y, March 2S.-"When the
Greeks defeated the Romans. what was the
score?' Dsby Bell once asked in the tuneful life
Of the comic opera Jupiter"
Had he been the baseball diamond OF the
Union University campus few nights ago he
could have worked out the answer. Excited by
the victory of the Union University debate team
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Wednesday evening, told n story, in introducing
one of the speakers Of the daughter Of a pro-
fessor at Ithaca who was bout to move away
The night before they left town the little girl
added these words to her prayer: "Goodby.
God; we're going to Chicago"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PRINCETON PR.fNKS.
Sacred Bronze Li0H BchcGcIcd IN
ETccsS Of Fun.

Princeton. March 2S-At a late h"g.- or. a re-
cent Saturday night Il handful cS ,.u-z.sL!..lss
young graduates and q few enthusiastic, ulirr
classmen met together on TIL STEPS rs "uII
North" to celebrate the pruIitiuuo incoming Of
Father Spring, and in tn. midst e th, Joliar.L-
tiOn one of the sacred bronze lions " hi,h guard
the portal lost his head. y wall 81 horror went
up from the midnight singers AS chry SAN the
beloved guardian Of "OId North" SO, I.Si.-Irad.
Then the sober strains Of -'WEu El.,-! tL.. Uu-2
fOated out across tn. fru..t ,...:I.s. and the
merry party moved on % T., south ,..u.Ius,
where, after few other stunts vy-rv i.rt, rtued,
a search was made for s,-f..r-S Iu..rc. - in the
dimly lighted dormityri,~. Tn, u-Nt n--r.ug
the head and fraCU, ,ltS OF TIN d.rla..-l,t Lon
We're sorrnwfu!Iy gathered uf AMI ;...... in the
keeping of the uuiv-gsity curator c.. W,r.sas-
day the remnant of thy lrrE.. ..oa y.a- ,,.kcn
down from its pedestal, anI ,h-- oc,..r ..'-. Ms
also removed from its post of Iccy- Na.u the
seniors and juniors celebrated -. T4rr.. N's Day
the requiem of tho d"r..pitl;r H. y-.,~ S,"- ~
the seniors. This one verse was vsirr :.-.y wen
rccciycd
The lion laid him down T. srr.r-
KUm-skc-,. Kum-sk'-,.
Some grads cam" rI,.Iu= y t'.., ~.
Rum skc-u. Ruul-sh,.-,.
They :toe his head and h.I ~ r..
Itum-skr-u. IiIm-skr-U-
Curator Thompson had the Hons I~>rI and
shipped to New-York where thy W. B" re-
paired and rrhrouz,d and returned j" .-:.-r To- 'e
up for the mkt c'.rurrI,-u.,l.'.nt s..~.. Ihe
lions were the Gift of Jh,. class Of l~1.t g "hl,h
President Wilson is a member, ana t..-t were
placed ON the steps more than a G-.-,'r cI .
century age.
This episode suggests SOM" other i-..-.A~ yer
formed Icy the soTrtj!u's ovrrva,hn~.,.~... i;'-
d,r-rndu1t,. sons ~ uI Nassau. -T'tyree
Bits Wild West Show APPEARED in I'r.H.ri'A
in the spring uf 1>gS- Th,. stud, NJ n.yv an
urwritten law which forhiIS a.-y c.r, rs COM
pany to parade through the main thor"u1h..'T'S
Of the town "Pawnce IHI" was adviS"d II MS
before coming To- Princeton. but replied ta''i ne
didn't want any police protection. th'l' IL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GOING FAR AWAY.

Carroll Root president Of the Cornell Club,
who was the toastmaster at the Cornell dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

The lion laid him down Z SLEEP
RUTn-Skt-,r. Eun->ks-,.
Some grads C;iU'. TIt!Iu. ! = t'-t' W.s-
They ClTnr thu I,E.r,- NHv-- ta-. ...-- -lEs
Rum Skf-U. Rum-SRr'-,.
They .tnle his head and b III ~ '..
And then st UP great hogs H.-.5.'.
IiuHI-Skr e.. IiTm-~kc-U-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
ECCENTRIC FIREMEN'S GAMES.
Good Running by Greene in 8OO.Yard
Handicap--SirI Sprinters.

The Eccentric Firemen's Association held
It's annual picnic and games at Celtic Park
yesterday, and a crowd Of at least 5000 per-
SONS turned out to SEQ the sport. As the
open events we're under A. A. U. rules they
brought together a good crowd OF the local
crack athletes. Ono OF the most notable
events OF the day was the soo-yard handicap.
mark Greene has just been s Grady sTsdSSatfsd &!
sp s He out ne By SSo ss
yards. Martin Sheridan did not have to
remove his street clothing to win the discus
noSes and s Mass a'
af eeat- footed maiden named julia Holland.
There was dead heat for the other two
place., between the cahill sisters. Lydia and
unattached; F. r, Werner. Thirteenth Regiment.
second Tine 10 - seconds d; r...n,,,
N H"Ge q HSsy Php eer
roll second Thomas Ryan. third. Time. Y seconds
Yer. de 4 Cd yalts Ban By " as Ssa
r Ss a'' New York hsh T. A. 81 YARDS 'G.ra
$50 Yard run Handicap Won by +: x; Hussey,
star 40 yarts W PConns New ~ YES, side
sooYatd Ran: H.ndicap Won BY Edward /,
Pn;me i. C.. 20 yards third. Time, 80 I S seconds
p Ts MO KGs e IL efe s
Kane second. Time. is As seconds
l0o-Yard Boys Race by Joseph Carroll;
George Gale, second. q, Sund,trom. third. Time
10 ? 5 seconds.
100 Yard Girls Race--Won by Julia Holland
Lydia and Claude Cahlll, tied for second and third
Time, 10 5 seconds
Onc IN, Run. Handicap Won by Robert Todd.
New West side A. c.. 20 yards: ". j. McGarry,
Mott Haven A. G., Is yards second: J. Foy, Star
A. G.. % wards, third. Time, minutes % seconds
garlzatlons- Won by Z. HOFFMAN Electrical Work
ers; W. Woodnir linttcr,. second J. \. Mulligan
Electrical Union third. Time. 81 as seconds.
sheridan, Pastimc &. scratch. with a throw
Of 1875 feet I0i inches: j. Hines star A. C.. 20 feet
second with NJ feet inches J, \ Ber Newark
r. T.. IL feet. third, with M feet. A.. inches.
Pntting II Pound Shot, Hn7dicap~Won by p
II CORNER, Archer A. c. 2 feet. with an actual
put OF ~ feet hes: j. Ottn,ann, Archer 4. G.,
ii feet. second. with put Of 81 feet inches J A.
BIler, Newark 7 w. 10 feet. third with ss feet AZ
lnrhe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
THE SHAMROCKs FOR SALE.
Second Cup Hunter CorrOded and FIJI
Only for Old Junk.

Sir Thomas Upton has decided to dispose
Of his three Shamrocks and 1t is probable
that within few days the big sin gle-sticker"
may be found with new owners. shamrock
H. is ut the yard OF the John \. Robins Com
pany, Erie Basin and is said TO be 80 badly
corroded in her aluminium. parts that she
is utterly useless as sailing craft ANY
Junk dealer who comes along vii h reason
able bid can have her. it is said. for his scrap
iron pile. II possible, Shamrock Ill. and
Shamrock l. will be disposed OF TO Amer.
lean yachtsmen and 1t is reported that bid
has been already made for the latest Cup
chaser. If the figure, OF e9prse. does not
to the Clyde and the same applies TO sham
rock /. w.,
The day after Reliance beat Shamrock III
in the trl angular race Sir Thomas said on
board the Erin: Boys. have three Gargoes
of Junk on my hands and what am to do
with them?" Although the third race had
vet to be sailed the Baronet saw nothing but
defeat ahead Of him and he put the Sham
rock III. in the same class as her Two prede-
Cessors
The fact that Sir Thomas is about to sell
that he will never challenge again. Those
who are keen on Cup affairs say that Sir
Thomas will be here again with Shamrock
". 1t Is even already limited that George j..
Watson will be the designer. II was he no
desi gned Shamrock H.. the closest fit that
ever came over after the mug. After she
was laun ched Watson admitted that he made
a mistake in her fore body. and he is quoted
as saying he could have improved her
minutes had there been time TO rebuild her.
but there was no time for such alteration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
Games OF the Pas,ime Athletic Club.

The monthly games Of the Pastima Athletic
Club, postponed from last Sunday, took place
yesterday on the club grounds, and there
were some keen competition. The closest
race OF all was the mile and half run. only
u few feet separating the placed men az tho
finish line. The winner was K. Kennedy, who
had the comfortable start Of 100 yards
10 Yard Run Handicap Won by II. y. liodc.
u feet. y hhenrn, ~ feet, second Time, AS
seconds.
$40 Yard Run. Handicap Won by r. Kennedy
10 yards H. MARKS. 80 yards second; d. j Barrett
- yards, tnlri Time, minutes S 2-b seconds
40 Yard Run. Handicap Won by o Gutenberg.
o yards; n. n. Hods. yards, second Time,
40 50 seconds.
Putting Y Pound Shot. Iisndlcsp Won by D.
Ah'en, 0 feet with an actual put Of 80 feet inches;
\ Moses IL feet, second WIFI put OF 81 feet OF !,
inches T Reagan, u feet, third, with a put OF 81
EFT Lnrnrs
600 Yard Run. Novice Won by T. F Reilly.
= Edwards, second. Time minute 20 seconds
Running High jump Handicap Won BY Ii
IiallStcn, inches with an actual jump OF / Zee,
II lncncs J. Mlorrg inches, second with 4 feet
v inches
one Mile and Hair Run. Handicap Won BY
II Kennedy, 100 yards, 4, u, ZIegirT I2O yards
second Time minutes 2s2-j seconds
one Sixth ~ Mile, Obstacle Race Won by
u Harris. I. Nsrks. second II \, HoIde. Third
Time, 50 q seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-07
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION
Mohawk Athletes Compete.

The Mohawk A. c. athletes participated in
the regular s"t Of members games at Sui
yer's W"Stchester Park yesterday. Five
events constituted the programme and f. b.
Hutchings u new member, accounted for the
GO-yard handicap and running bToad jump
handicap In the latter event +. Englehart
Jumped - feet ~ inches. but ilutchings's
allowance of feet was too much for the
scratch man to overcome.
10 Yard Run. Handicap Won by F. u. Hutch
lngs feet; James L. Kelly II feet second r.
EngIchart, scratch third Time, Q S seconds
20 Yard Run, HandIcap-Won by W. J, Tlllman.
- yards F. j. SchnucScr. II yards second r.
LORI. II yards, third, Time, ~ seconds
40 iaTd Novice Won by George Buell.; J. ".
McNaAJn, second, g. Quirh, third Time. 80 )
seconds,
iOJJ Yard Run. Handicap Won by a. McK,ch
nc Lr.. yards, $. \ NrllOr Jr, 10 yards second
Il Dpody 81 yards, THIRD. Time, minutes 20
second,
Running Broad Jump Handicap Won by +. n.
Tutchugs, feet, with an actual jump Of 10 feet
g Inches y. Hhnion, feet second. with nm act nal
lump Of Is feet ~ inches: +. TOrl : feet IN !rd
with ar actual Jump Of IL feet Inches,