davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06
RINEHART.i

Edgar Bowman and George Spur
lock were Chapman visitors Sunday,
J. F. Murphy was a business visitor
In junction City Monday.
Jake Geopiert was in Woodbine one
day last week.
| The Rinehart schoolboard had their
meeting last Thursday. They will
have new floor put in the school
house. No teacher has yet been
elected.
Paul and Carl WeissenAuh were
Enterprise visitors Sunday.
Threshers began work again Tues.
day afternoon. Wheat is turning out
on an average Of IS to 20 bushels per
acre.
Chester and Anna Bauer Of Lyons.
dale visited in this neighborhood Sun.
day evening.
Most farmers are busy blowing for
fall wheat.
Will Geopfert made his long jour.
ney Sunday west of junction City.
Albert Maily left Monday for Kan.
sas City, Mo-, where he will spend q
month.
J. A. Gillett and family Of Wood.
bine visited his sister and family here
the first Of the week.
Albert Kiss was transacting bust
ness in Chapman Saturday.
@. Klamm shipped carload Of
hogs from Chapman to Kansas City
the first Of the week.
Louis Eyth Of Enterprise passed
through our city Monday.
Mrs. Walter Hollinger was a Chap.
man visitor Tuesday.
Mott Hoag Of Chapman spent Sun
day here.
Chares Smiley has a new buggy.
Albert JACKIE who is O thresher left
for Ellis county to see about
Albert is hustler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06
Ror eale.

A light driving team with double
carriage to be sold single or together.
Call on A. 3. Truman, 7ls N. Buck
eve ave. Abilene, Kas. c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06
Mrs.. Flack I, Dead.

Mis-. Flack, mother Of Judge J. A.
Flack and B. A. Flsck Of Enterprise,
died last evening after long illness Of
cancer. Funeral services this after
noon at the house at 5 O'Clock, Rev.
DR.. Blsynsy officiating. Burial at
Enterprise. Obituary notice later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06

They take possession Of the body, and
are Lords Of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this Is posi-
lively effected. according to thousands Of
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods Jdryap0silLG
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06
THAT SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Industry Paid the Boys Fine and
Costs.

Cooto.
INDUSTRY. Aug. 6-Tbe Industry
base ball boys, five Of them. were as
tonished two weeks after they bad
played q ball game with Clay Center
boys. 70 Be arrested and taken to abb
lsne snd fined q and costs. They
talked Of taking u TO court and the
people in business put up from $3.50
to 1900 70 psy their expenses. b..
two Of the boys hsd widowed nOthsfi
and sisters 70 support and harrisd
back home.
The boys expenses and hnss EsFs
paid By cOllsotioa taken up on III
streets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-06
ToMoRRow's WEATHER.
Indications for Kansas for "a Hours
Beginning at Noon Today.

Furnished by Palace Drug Co.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
with probably occasional showers.
The border vidette., 1903-04-25
NOTICE.

To F. E. Wilson, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, Greeting:-- Take notice that the undersigned being co-owner with you in the Young the Palmetto Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, the location notice of which said Mining claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder, of Santa Cruz Coun- ty, Arizona, in book Two, page 36, ct. seq of Mining locations.
 Having done and performed the an- nual assessment work on said claim to the amount of One Hundred dollars, CS1OO. OO) for the year ending December. 3Ist, 1902. unless you contribute your proportionate share of said amount as req uired by law, your interest in said Mining Claim will be declared forfeited.
 MICHAEL OMARA. Dated Nogales, Arizona. Jan. 31, 1903.
 3-M
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
HOLD ATHLETIC GAMES
Some Interesting Sports at Marshall
Hall.

Carpenters Union, No. 174S. yesterday
afternoon defeated Carpenters Union,
No. 1898. handily in a baseball game
played at Marshall Hall. where the
Knights Of Labor held their Labor Day
excursion. A good athletic program was
also arranged by the committees in
charge and first class sport was offered.
Following is the list of events and the
results: lOO-yard dash. Robert Scout,
egg race for girls. Miss Ennis: potato
race. Harry Smith; potato race for girls,
Miss Hunsicker; 5O-yard dash for ladies'
Miss Lucas. Of Prince Charles county.
Nd. The prizes for the juniors consisted
OF gold rings, knives and vases; for
the adults, money awards. Prize waltzes
were held after the arrival of the even
ing boat.
The committee in charge OF the sports
consisted OF J. Frank O'Meara. p. L.
O'Brien, J. Z. Collins. Louis Goodwillig
James Deery, and William Moran.
The executive committee for the day
consisted of T. p. ODea. Thomas Shee-
han, J. Frank O'Meara, Harry Martin
and J. K. Potter The committee on or
der was E. J. Dakin, ]. z. Collins, J. F.
Mowat, and Arthur Charles.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
.RUHLIN AND CARTER
FIGHT A FAST DRAW
Akron Giant the Stronger at the
Finish.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-GUs Rubin,
the Akron Giant, and Kid Carter. OF
Brooklyn. fought six fast rounds at tn,
Washington Sporting Club last night. II
was one of the fastest fights witnessed in
this city in long while and fair
sized crowd turned out to see the battle.
Rubin lowered head and shoulders over
Carter and had fully fifteen pounds the
better Of the weight.
II was grudge fight, growing out of
q training bout the men had when Ruiz
lin was preparing for his Iong-to-be re-
membered battle with Bob Fitzsimmons.
The pair went at it from the sound OF
the gong and through the six rounds they
went a pace that kept the spectators
yelling from gong to gong.
Up 10 the fifth round Carter was every
bit as good as the big fellow. Near the
end Of the round Rubin landed ter
rife right handler TO the ribs and Car
ter went down in agony for the count
He got up gamely and rushed TO a
clinch, managing 10 hold on until the
bell. Carter was very tired in the sixth
round but fought back gamely and was
almost as fresh as Rubin at the end
The first four rounds were full Of
lively work. Ruhlin's height seemed 10
place him al disadvantage and Carter
frequently shook him up with left-hand-
ed swings 70 the jaw. The Kid cut Rub
Inns eye with a left swing in the
second round and the Akron man bled
profusely but retaliated by bringing thu
blood from Carriers nose and mouth a
second later and both were sights when
they went 10 their corners. Ruhlin's fay-
Orite blows throughout the fight we're a
left jab and a right cross or hook He
frequently staggered Carter. The latter
repeatedly landed a right with telling
effect 20 Ruhlin's stomach and q left
swing for the jaw got home numerous
times The contest was an exciting one
but Ruhlin's height. reach and weight
would have won decisively in a few moro
rounds.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
DUMBARTON CLUB TRIMS
THE ROCK CREEK STARS

The Rock Creek Stars went down In
defeat before the Dumbarton Club yes
terday, on the Georgetown University
Geld. The winners rolled up 10 tallies.
to their opponents 5. Lowe twirled
steady ball. and the Stars could not
hit him when hits meant scores. Lowe
was the bright particular stellar at
traction at all stages Of the game. as he
played a fast snappy game in the feld
as we'll as doing things to the Stars with
his business wing. Burbank and Thorn
as. of the winning side, each plunked out
four hits apiece out of as many times
at the swatting station
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
CHAMPION GREAT DANE
PUT OUT OF MISERY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-Sando Vo-
min, champion Great Dane. was put 70
death at Thomas Cardeza's Monticello
Kennels, on East Washington Lane, Ger
mantown, yesterday. The dog. which
was valued at $1,000, and for years held
the International championship. having
been conceded to be the finest specimen
of his kind in the world, was chloro-
formed
For more than a year the animal had
suffered from muscular rheuma tism
and. though the best medical attention
was secured. il was found necessary to
end his sufferings by taking his life.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
SULLIVAN PUTS OUT
LEWIS IN FOURTEENTH
Losers Fight Gamest Ever
Seen Around Washington.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN RING
Georgetown Boy Floored Six Times II
the Thirteenth Round-Hard Right
to the Jaw Turns the Trick.

The best fight ever pulled off around
Washington was witnessed yesterday az
ternoon at the Spa Athletic Club, when
kid" Sullivan and Dan Lewis met In
what was scheduled TO be a twenty-round
bout.
Sullivan was awarded the decision in
the fourteenth round, when, after Lewis
had been Hoored repeatedly and was
nearly out. his seconds threw up the
sponge. Yesterday was Lewis first ap-
pearance in the ring. and the fight put
up by him was wonderful. gamer man
has never been seen in a local ring.
From the beginning both principals went
at each other hammer and tongs. and
the fighting was fierce in every round
kid" Floors Lewis.
In the second round Sullivan send
Lewis to his knees twice with punches
about the head. The Kid had a trifie
the better of the early rounds and
landed several telling blows on his op-
ponent. but Lewis always came back
strong.
Sullivan was sent in to finish his man
the latter taking advantage of the count.
The grueling Lewis stood in the twelfth
and thirteenth rounds was terrible. Six
times was be sent to the floor by Sui
Ivan, in the thirteenth, and each time
the spectators thought IL was the end.
but the Georgetown boy gamely respond
ed. though he was all but out.
Down and Out.
Sullivan went after Lewis from the
tap of the gong in the fourteenth. and
sent him to the ropes with fullisade of
blows about the head and Jaw. A hard
right TO the jaw sent the Georgetown
boy TO the floor. clinging helplessly to
the ropes. He gamely struggled to re-
gain his feet, in a vain effort, and Ref
cree O'Harrow gave the decision to the
kid"
In the first preliminary. a ten-round
bout between Bob Baker and Billy Gin
ton. both local boys. the decision was
given to Baker in the fourth round on
a foul. Clinton had the better of the
fight. Alex Brown and Joe Green met in
sixround bout, Brown getting the
decision.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
The results:
HERRON'S TWlRlING
DOWNS HAHN'S TEAM

To Johnnie Heron. who twirled the
leather for the Woodward & Lothrop
ball team. which crossed bats with the
Hahn's tribe of horsehide chasers. yes
terdsy afternoon, is due most OF the
credit of the victory which his team
scored over the shoe store lads. by a
score of s to 4. Langley hit well and
played a good game at first base for
the Hahn team. and both of the Allison
boys, on the dry goods store team. bat
ted and felded we'll
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
EVEN BREAK BETWEEN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Boston and New York split even on the
double-header yesterday. each team
scoring a shutout. The scores:
Ri. E.
New York 80 90 90 0 0 % 8 /
Boston .........3 0 0 0 0 o. 2 !
Batteries-Chesbr and Beville
Hughes and Criger.
II E
New York 80 0 l Ks 10 o
Boston .......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % ;
Batteries-Chesbr and Bevills;
Young and J. Stahl
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
RACING "H N"1S
TITUS DEFEATED BY WESLEY
IN THE SENIOR SINGLE RACE

Philadelphia. Pa; William r Hibbs,
Washington. d. c
Judges-PhiIip Mans. Crescent Boat
Club. Philadelphia. Pa; Charles w.
Preisendanz, Paramount Rowing Club,
Philadelphia. Pa; John e. Magic. Har-
lem Rowing Club New York: J. F.
Buckley. Wyanoke Boat Club. New
York; John f. Rogers. Flushing Boat
Club. Flushing. n. Y; William Van
derveer. Passaic Boat Club, Newark. N.
j.; R. H. Jackson. Palisade Boat Club,
Yonkers. n. y; Albert Heyne. Atlantic
Boat Club, Hoboken, n. J.; William C..
Frech. Pennsylvania Barge Club. Phila-
delphia. Pa: G. w. Rolph, Ariel Rowing
Club. Baltimore. Md: Robert w. Beach.
Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore. Md; A.
Talenek. First Bohemian Boat Club.
New York
Clerk OF course-Joseph T. DAILY, Po-
tomac Boat Club. Washington. D. c.
Assistant clerks of course-George A.
Herman. and Charles A. Barker, Potomac
Boat Club. Washington. d. G.
The Results.
Junior singles-Won by Fred Shep-
hard, Ravenswood Boat Club. New York,
by a length and one-half; Reddington,
Potomac Boat Club, Washington. second.
Time. 6:4624.
Junior four-oared gig-Won by Arun-
del Boat Club, Baltimore, by two
lengths: Crescent Boat Club, Philadsl-
phfa. second. Time. 6;O9A.
Senior Four-oared barge-Won by
Dauntless Rowing Club. Harlem, by two
lengths; Quaker City Barge Club. Phila-
delphia. second. Time. 500.
intermediate singles-Won by r. Hal
sey Jackson. Palisade Boat Club, New
York. by two lengths; William Britt Po-
tomac Boat Club. Washington. second.
Time. 6:41A.
Junior eight-oared shelI-Won by Po-
tomac Boat Club, Washington. by three
lengths; Harlem Boat Club. second.
Time. 5:22-
Association singles-Won by David \.
Clary. Nassau Boat Club. New York. by
three-fourths of length; w. 3. Vest.
West Philadelphia Boat Club, second.
Time. 6:37.
Junior double scuII-Ravenswood Boat
Club, New York, won by length and a
half: Metropolitan Boat Club second.
Time. 500.
Senior double scull-Won by Ata-
Ianta Boat Club. b. five lengths; Her.
lem Boat Club second. Time. 6:O4.
Junior four shell-Won by Arundel
Boat Club. Baltimore. by eight lengths:
Analostan Boat Club. Washington. sec
ond. Time. 5:41
Intermediate centipede-Won by Non
pareil Rowing Club. New York. only
starter. Time. 5:l5.
Intermediate eigat-oared shelI-Race
awarded to Potomacs through Fair
mounts foul Time. 5:42.
Senior single-Won by Frank Wesley.
First Bohemian Boat Club, New York.
by half length: c. S. Titus. Atalalta
Boat Club. New York. second. Time
iG1O.
Intermediate double scull-Won by
seawanhaka Boat CLUB. Brooklyn, y.
Y; Ravenswood Boat Club, second
Time. Sol. Arundel Boat Club and
Quaker City Barge Club disqualified for
fouling
intermediate four shell--won by
Metropolitan Boat Club. New York. by
half a length. Start made from place
Of foul. No time.
Senior four shell-Won by Ariel Row
ing Club, Baltimore. by five lengths:
Harlem Rowing Club, second. Time.
5:41A.
Senior eight-oared she'll tone and
One-half miles straightaway)-Wo by
VesPer Boat Club, Philadelphia, by
three and One-half lengths Malta Boat
Club, New York. second. Time. SOB.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
DAN PATCH BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD

LIMA. Ohio Sept. S.-Dan Patch
broke :he worlds pacing record OF 2:O4H
on half-mile track on the Lima Driv-
ing Park grounds yesterday afternoon in
the presence of 10000 persons his time
being 2.04. Better time would have
been made. but McHenry had to hold
him up on the last turn on account of
his nearly breaking. The time by quar-
ters was; FRS, quarter. 0:3I; half. 1:OI;
three quarters 1:22A: mila 2:nI
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
DRAKE PAYS $4,000
FOR THE COLT JOCUNC

John a. Drake purchased the two-year-
old Jocund from Frances r. Hitchcock
at sheepshead Bay yesterday for SIS, 600.
Jocund is by Mirthful, and is one OF
the best colts in training. Mr.. Drake
scratched him from the Sapphire Stakes.
owing to his lack OF a special workout
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
NORRIS PETERS NINE
DOWNS JOLLY FAT MEN

The swift band OF ball tossers from
the Norris Peters house took the meas
ure of the Jolly Fat Men yesterday, by
the score of 10 T. The cOrpulent In
dividuals fought hard. and died game,
but Artie Walker. who twirled for Nor
ris Peters, worked like a beaver and
held them safe at all stages. Finnegan,
who Iobbed UP the pellet for the Fat
Men, was easy Cor his opponents. who
met his benders for fifteen safe hits.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
SOX LOSE BOTH
GAMES TO CLEVELAND

Cleveland easily won both games from
Chicago yesterday. The pitching of Don
scores:
r. II. E.
Cleveland 1000 2OOx4 I ?
Chicago ........o 90 1 0 0 0 o. 8 l
Batteries-Donohue and Bemis; Owen
and Siattery.
r. II. 2.
Cleveland ......5 OOOOO2 Ox-7 II ,
Chicago .......O 0 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries-KiIlian and Abbott: Fiah-
erty and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08

Earned runs-Philadelphia 8 Three
base hits-Hendricks and VI. Cross
Home runs-Hartsel and Davis. Sacrifice
hits-Selbach and Kittredge. Stolen
bases -Coughlin, Hartsel and Murphy
Double ay-Shreckongost to l. Cross
Left on Observation-Disclosures I; Philadei-
phia. g. First base on balls-Of Wilson.
/. off Henley, 2 Hit by pitched bali
Mccormick Struck out-By Wilson, o.:
by Henley. 2. Umpire-Mr. Hassett-
Time of game hour and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08

Earned runs-Philadelphia. g. Two
base hits-Moran. Seybold. and L. Cross.
Three base hit-Hartsel Sacrifice hits
Moran Davis and Murphy. Stolen
bases-RobinsOn Pickering. and Muir
ply. Double play--Murphy 10 NJ. Cross
10 Davis. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8:
Philadelphia, T. First base on balls
OF Orth. 2: off Plank :. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Robinson. Struck out-By Ortiz.
/; by Plank, ;. Umpire-Mr Hassett.
Time OF game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
SPORTS AT RIVER VIEW.

A good program OF athletic sports was
run off at River View yesterday after
noon on the Labor Day outing OF the
Central Labor Union. Eleven events
were contested with a goodiy number OF
aufriaS in aanh
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
TIGERS AND THE BROWNS
EACH CAPTURE A GAME

Detroit and ST. Louis each won a game
of the double-header played yesterday
before a crowd OF Il, 100 The scores,
RH z.
St. Louis .....O 900 11Ox -2 s !
Detroit -.....-.0 0 I 0 0 0 0 O-1 S o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sugden; Kitson
and Ruelow.
RH.E.
Detroit .........O 90 0 90 IL !
ST. Louis.......0 0 0 0 %
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure 4;
Sudhon and shannon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2.
New York, 3; Boston. 0.
Boston. 4; New York, 0.
st. Louis. 2; Detroit. 1.
Detroit. l; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. Z: Chicago, 0.
NATIONAL.
New York. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Brooklyn. g; New York, 0.
st. Louis. 2: Cincinnati, l.
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburg. 8.
Pittsburg. Z; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia. 3.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
TWO MORE DEFEATS
FOR THE STATESNEN
One Coat of Calcimine Also
Falls TO Their Lot.
WILSON TWIRLS GOOD GAME
Inability to Hit Causes Double Defeat
of Washington in Philadelphia.
Mack Presented With Ring.

Tom LOTUS bunch of workmen OBJ
served Labor Day in the quiet and
peaceful burg of Philadelphia. The
Solons had on their working toys, but
did not come anywhere near earning the
U. S. currency with which they are paid
for services rendered.
Lotus told his cohorts to go out and
throw a bluff" something at which
they are already adept, and they trot-
ted out to combat with the Quaker City
boys. who are lighting It out for the
much coveted rag which Byron Ban
croft Johnson is going to give away.
Two games did the Senators go into
yesterday. and as many did they drop.
Morning Game.
In the morning game Plank fired the
leather past the home plate in such a
fashion that the doughty representatives
of the National Capital could only con-
meet with his delivery safely on four
occasions The hits we're neither Of the
timely nor long distance variety. and
this, coupled with headless baserunning
and no coaching, resulted I'm the States
men being given a blank for the after
Moons work
Ortiz was easy for the Sons Of william
Penn. and they poked his shoots TO the
four corners of the lot In the second
round the Phillies scored one tally.
They added two more in the sixth.
Al went up into the air in the eighth
and the Quaker City scorers jotted down
three more tallies
For protesting against one of the ar
biter's favorite off-colored decisions on
balls and strikes. Kittredge was put out
Of the game.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
GOOD SPORT AT THE
BR|GHTWOOD TRACK
Trottlng and Running Races At
tract Large Crowd.

good program of mixed races at
tracted large crowd TO Brightwood
yesterday.
The feature of the card was a match
race between five horses owned in Alex
andria county for purse OF s175. Only
three heats were needed 10 decide the
winner. which turned up in Lady Cecil.
The match race between the we'll
known Georgetown horses. Domino. Ma
ME D.. and Joe D.. for a purse of $50.
excited great local interest. II was won
by Joe d. after six heats.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
Second Game.

In the second game Howard Wilson, a
discarded Quaker. occupied the center
Of the stage He Jared much better
than Orth yet he lost by the score OF
70 . The score:
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
''Big Mac" and Waterboy .

The Coney Island Jockey Club sent out
the following notice after the race
In the event of Waterboy and Nc
Chesney starting in the Omnium Handi-
cap, TO be run Wednesday, September 9.
the Coney Island Jockey Club will add
s. 900 in addition to the sum already
advertised"
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
Wesley Defeats Titus.

Increasing his stroke couple OF
points. Titus pulled up more than q
length and was only beaten by a HttIe
over half a length Mehrhon. Of the
Nassau Boat Club New York. finished
several lengths behind with W B. West
OF the West Philadelphia Bat GLIB.
hopelessly N tho rear.
The other race OF the day which di-
vlded the interest with the senior sin
giles was the senior eight-oared shells.
II was conceded that the struggle lay
between two Philadelphia Fights. the
Vespers and the Maltas. although the
strong crew entered The MaItas had
made an excellent record this season.
rising by successive Victories from the
Junior grade to the senior. The Vesper
crew. however. were more seasoned
oarsmen, and although the Malta crew
hung on we'll. the race was practically
decided after the first half mile The
Vespers finally won by about II seconds.
In 1903. The course in the senior Fights
MAS one and one-half miles. in the other
events a mile. All races were straight
away.
At the start Of the race. the Daunt-
less crew had a trihe the better Of It.
though the Vespers soon pulled Up. and
took The lead
Vesper Eight Wins.
Rowing a higher stroke than either Of
the other two crews. the DauntIess eight
managed to keep second place for moro
than half a mile. but the extra effort
vas telling on them. and the Maltas
rowing steadily moved up into second
place From that point on Il was a
question Of how much the Vespers would
... ~, Thnu crneana thn lin. aI,r,,t
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
Analostans Second.

The Analostan Boat Club. Of Washing
ton, put up good fight in the informed
late four Dared shell event, being beaten
by the Metropolitan crew by but half a
length, when the last quarter of the
course was rowed over by the two crews
called back on account of a foul to the
MetropOlitans by the Ariel crew. OF
Baltimore