davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

! arose IN nelf Wfatn aDG &c
/ siegsd the Ticket Office With Dc
| a77rde {or Pet,:rn og Their Moaev.
49,. ......, .-...........- ....-... -.
|
-a-.- i-e t--..~la 9"els '&'h
( Aim ar. Jda'. OMEN g. the opera
! house T-- s1av night. af'e.'laflr rr5
| s.s... nv. .r. ,..,....4r..,,. ,,r,, /,
anu a, .... 'oa'Ia 'o4 pl me 10
/ 1cLza work.. il looked Ike seriC4a
! rcrHle vg.rI ar,rt fraro tra rrrp.7
aaafHiaI around fire Ticket at-
| flee drmaraina the qs1,aa o. .ul:r
3nlr The bills called r5r wrcst-
! INK contest, D. SIT three OH. Of five.
/ Gsf within a few nlfnlIta5 after ,fmc
| was called. Nh iva man vera iudnI..
| iu@ in f0ulipe tactics. and were do.
| iu4 work more on the order of q
! uriZ, 6ght than n clean wrestling
| contest as advertised.
The opera house was weH filed
when time was called. although there
were not as MANY nrasent as at the
prcyions contest there bcfua \ gen.
cral imnrpssion of i0bberv ana fake
that kent MANY awav who would 9th.
erwisc hava been in attendance The
referee was left to the audience to de-
eide and T. ! SchageI was selected
while lanes Paul and C. II. B0vd
held the watches. Roth men were in
evcellent condition having trainpd
hard and after thew had shaken
| hands in 4 pinperlv manner the an.
diepce settled back to a see a clean
match between two most evenly
matched mon. But. oh. how they
wer7 disappointed.
Time bcing called the men took
the center of the mat and commenced
Onorations, They cut out the usual
amount Of fddline around and went
ia thc mat With Ain underneath
and O'Neil] using all his strength to
force him down. 70 keen from 90
inc down Ain took f0ul Grin on
the TIGHTS worn bv O'Neil and sue
ceeda1 in rolling ont of harms way
1his was the first foul Of the evening
but it was only technical, and the
Referee Scblaeal who EXPLAINS hi:
fully overlooked il. From then on
moth mon rouphcd il committing fou
after foul which escanpd the eve OF
rafcree Schlagcl who explains his
failure TO call the men down by say
ing that he wanted to see the audi
ence Get their moneys worth.
in miXup occurring shortly after
Ain escaned from O'Neih by the
tight route OrNeill forced Ain to the
rones and attamDted to force hin
over and off the stage. but the Ter
rihle Swede" escaped and went afte1
tho local man and again thew wen
to the mat with a lar that shook the
bouse On regaining their feet
O,Naill rushed the Swede fiercel,
and hacked him into his corner an(
over his chair. and off the mat. Cor
nerng him. ONeill grabbed him il
his arms and carried him back Oh
the mat and dumped him, fallin!
across his body and forcing hin
down The referee giving him tn
fall
Aim iumped to his feet and rushe,
IN tho cen.er of the stage and elaine,
foul stating that O'Neill had hi
him and also stating that he woul,
omit rather than to wrestle further
O,Neiu's actions in forcing him int
his corner striking him on the fac
and shoulders was very much on tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Deen Gazing 1Or MIN TO get IN and
win in any way.
After leaving the mat, Ain went
to his dressing room amidst bowls
of derision from O'Neills friends,
but they had no effect on him, and
after completing his dressing. he told
the audience to get their money back
and left the hall. Pandemonum
then broke loose, the audience boot
ing and kissing and calling for the
turn Of their money.
Notwithstanding the uproar. the
timckeepcrs called time for the sec
ond fail. and O'Neill stepped dpon
the mat, but owing to Ain not being
IL re the referee gave him the
match and declared him the winner.
ONeill offered to give the SweIe $50
# he would 20 on with the contest
win O. lose, but Ain had nough and
wonl5 moi return. BY this time he
audience was worked up to q high
pitch, and when Jack Curran stripped
and went on the mat for an exhibition
with 0Ecill. those present. 2rrse'
from hotr seats and Kissed aud
hrrtpa' They wanted -hcfr r7osoy-
hazel. and refused to notice the IN
tics of til two men. They had ra.d
n eca . threa out Of five wrestl
-v+-st Istwoap Aim eag ON III
-rg wCsla not he Drt off with IA
ft5ffic1 Ewarwira dawn et7 IS
ftev 4 aicrcd 1hc n2v Office. ipe 10
cf which s?r w r. Rennfa. with re
-a4o roreinf- safely tucked away, ita
refused II die M. and stood pat m
grt.o rf curecs ana thrcats. ON III
dressed and came down and ordered
Bonnie 10 hold the money threaten
mo to qra. him If h cave If up to any
ono bnt himself
Ry this time the stair was blocked
WITH men while the hallway aad
sidewalk was a mass of struggling
humanity. the majority of whom re
after their money. The police force
was present in readiness for trouble,
which seemed imminent, and was
only ave,ted nv tho absence of lead
ers hold enough TO start the trouble.
AS a concession, M. Mcintosh and
Mr. Rennio promised to retain the
money until rha next dav. and did 30,
hut Turned if over TO O'Nelll WadDcs-
referea entitled him to the money.
bnt If was mistake on his part TO
accent if as the audience was de-
nrivod If what thev had Maid to see,
# was a diseracaful affair from be-
Ginning 70 end and will be the
means of stOpning any further con
tests of the kind in Kalispell. Mayor
I .ooan was nrescnt and declared 10
the crowd in the hallway that during
his term Of office at least. no more
WRESTLING contests should take placa
IN this city.
Ain gave as his reason for quit
EMO that bo roali1ed that the reforee
was with O'Nei1 and no matter
how hard ar how often no threw
O'Noir he would NOT get the decision
lIn claims that he would not Wrestlp
foul1v and nnder tho circumstances
acid2d to quit and let the audience
net thcir money returned. With one
or two executions, Ain wrostled
cleyerer than O'Noill throughout the
tn minutes The affair lasted. and
moved that he was an onponent that
could give the local champion the
hardest stIupgla of his life to win.
O'Neil] regrets the outcome of the
affair and states that he lost his tenn
nor ON account Of Aims ATTEMPT to
crinnlo him Nv foulino him as no
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

If you want to rent sewing ma
chine, call up SheTman's Piano house.
phone 10. w. p. Sherman, sole
manager
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

n your eyes trouble you, see DR..
Howe. now permanently located at
KalispeN. Office at Hotel National.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Miss Flossie Kinney OF Saco, Mont,
is visiting with friends and relatives
in Kalispell and vicinity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

We practice in all courts, we have
we examine abstracts of title, we
want your business. Ross & Rice,
Adams Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

.Child,en's day entertainment at the
Christian church at S o'clock Sunday
evening, June II. All are cordially
invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

United States District Attorney
George II. Bailey Of Helena was in
the city on business connected with
the hearing Of the Chinese cases.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
Literary Program.

The program of the musical and
Evolutionary entertainment at Som
ers hall, Somers, Mont, June 10, will
be as follows:
Piano duet, "Valse de Concert.
....Mrs. Johnson, Prof. DisIbrow
(a) Little Wild White Rose.
......... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Qb) Jennie ................ Brooks
(c) Wiped Out. Detroit Free Press
Miss Gates.
Piano Solo, Grand Galop de Con-
cert, ............ Mrs. Johnson
(a) Lost on the Shore,". .Holme See
Qb) Wood ticks ........ Ben King
(c) Birth of Christ" ........ Anon
Miss Gates.
Bass Solo, ............... Selected
Mr.. Johnson.
ca college Oil Cans" ...... Anon
CO Tomorrow at Ten" Nora Perry
(c) "Ebenezer an Me-" 800. Anon
(dD Light From Over the
Range" Anon
Miss Gates. :. ;. ;.
Piano Solo ............. Selected
Prof. Disbrow
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a histo ".
geography and atlas Of the world all
in one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

If YOU want supplies for your sew
ing machine or nave it repaired, go
to Sherman's Piano house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Z. G.. WEIGH, special agent of the
interior department, with headquar-
tiers in this city has returned from
an extended trip to Helena, and other
cities.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Hunters Baltimore rye, best on
the market. for sale by J. w. Nc
knight & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Gypsy hosiery, the best on earth
Sold only at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Malt Murine. the best tonic for
spring For sale by j. w. Mcknight
4 Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
CROOKED GAME
OF WRESTLING
Ain Forfeited the Match by Not Re-
turning When Time Was Called
RI CLAIMED FOUL WORK

And That He Was Not Protected by
Referee SchIagel-Tne Spectators
Arose in Their Wrath and Ee-
siegsd the Ticket Office with Dc
manda Tor Return OF Their Money.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Iving's Apricot Brandy, extra qua
ity. For sale by ]. w. Mcknight 1
Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Highest price paid for butter, eggs
and produce at the Lyons grocery
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Best ice cream parlors in town a
the Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

The charge of petit larceny
bling Great Northern freight cars,
was dismissed at the preliminary
hearing held before Justice Wallace
Tuesday afternoon. The others, Oar
low, Healey and Thompson, charged
with the same offense, We're bound
over to the district court in bonds OF
$500 each.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

See those clothing snaps at Will
sons this week only.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

See us before you buy your straw
berries and fruit The Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Summer millinery just in at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Dan Harshman, foreman at the In
ter Lake Office, had his arm dislo-
Gated by being thrown from his hi
cycle Tuesday noon. The accident
occurred at the corner Of First ave
nue. east ana Second SUI ct, and was
the result of a collision with a buggy
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Annie Yeaton Miller has purchased
from the Kalispell Building and Loan
association lots |, and 3, in block
49, for consideration Of So, 500. The
property involved is on the corner of
Second avenue west and Fifth street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Charles Smthers has purchased Il
half interest in the drug business OF
]. II. C. Fitch, and the firm name will
now be Fitch & Smthers. Mr..
Smithers is we'll and favorably
known in the business circles of the
city, and the new firm is assured OF
public confidence, and will undoubt-
eddy receive its snare of the patron
age.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Piano Solo .............. Selected
Prof. DiSbrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

srl-1z-g- ). lbs .2cr-a1elll. - ! and to J..
Wi-9ss Nile 9 ~ Fis1er 70 a-c &c 5 oelsV-afa-
e. - 10 LC 4 Hot. g los Il Dean.
% DO au- to q 3arT Street 3 - tHalsiD. Do o.
9 a. Carer = - Smith ! a-c
~ lrecal . lC4 Lf--le-I- ] X 2, and
-.llees a. ll 80 - ana ~ % J. also
go11. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
LADIES' DOG SHOW OPENS.
AredaIe Terriers in Evidence
Greuhound Escapes from Garden.

The Ladies' Kennel Association opened its third
annual dog show at Madison Square Garden yeste--
day The morning judging brought into the ring
the newly imported old English sheepdog Lady
stumpie. owned By NJ. and Mrs William c. EUstis
OF this city. Lady stumpie in her class and
also in the Winners class Miss Katherine
Cameron received condolences yesterday. She had
entered Nip and Tuck toy bulls. but Sunday
Tuck died. and a little later MD had lis tail badly
nipped In a heavy door and was put out o. the
game
OF the many sales that have taken place one OF
the best prices yesterday was reached by Walter
E Stone secretary OF the Boston Terrier Club, who
sold his terrier. skir. FOR sum so large that he
SAYS he is ashamed to tell. Miawa, an Esquiulau
dog brought to this country by Lieutenant Peary
i've years ago. and given to John .. Rockefeller.
and which killed eight beagles the first night he
spent IN Nj Rockefellers kennels. and was prompt
" sold attracted much interest. Dr. 5 Il. Alb
karian Of No 352 West Thrty-hfth-st-. Is her
Among the breeds which have grown IN popular
fancy the Aire6ale terriers showed Up notably in
vesrerGay-s exhibition ACcrlngton Crack and
WhifeusrSh Betty. both dogs OF former shows had
from England and acquitted themselves with more
fbsu credit In the open class. In the limit and
also in the winTsrs- AcCrinEton Crack took first
Drfze while WhtemaTsh Betty took first in the
novice for bitches. third In the limit and reserved
in the open.
bert In charge OF woman attendant was being
taken TO the ring when L broke away and oolted
oIlf of the front entrance Il ran through Twenty
seventh-st- Ftfth-ave- for several blocks. with
q hundred people II pursuit A. Thirty -hrSt-st the
awaited the arriya al OF tie woman who had charge
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

were entered. william c, Haye. and If. brother.
Ernest Q. HAYES. who finished third, won d@rIy
< Fsge on Gossip was leading the held out Isll'
5no finished second. His team mate finished lasL
The race for the club cup was captured oy W
S5ould Brokaw's Grey sam after close finish from
Wistful.
First rsee onz Island Polo Cur tor roatss that asvs
oSn regularly played Long Island II 1903 xenIsrsn
ger; rninirngIn wsRht i69 Doq1dslWen hy = ; Pee
81 f-oEany CAr Page: u Gould BroSa=-s Maud Nag
nun o. ] A Devsreauxl. second. ". a Hazard q
SaTcenta CIR Haxard) third Morgan Graces S-houtte
Second 0he Heupscsa5 Cup for haIfbreeds. four
years Old OF over about three HlisslFon By J 2 :
HaoGens Zenus fSr. Pagel- Ernest O. Hayess Wsstt1v
C1r Hayes E Rohys r -efy CIR Roy). third
Third the Hunt open secplec- for tA-se
Tes--ods gentlemen riders horses ridden BY
eSsiolais Eve pounds about four rtle
Won BY samuel Wfiet's Howard Graft fMr. Page:
and Adfustor disqualified and Willie Price fen
Fourth race Ceam race steepechase. open &c teams
q two horses fo- four-yearods and upward entered
from recognized hunt gentlemen riders about tr
naies)-von ~ Champion CT G Hayes and Justice q
c Heyes)- Of rne Green Spring Valley Hunt
Fifth Che Club Cup: fer ponies fifteen hands ard
under. gentlemen riders, quarter mile dash-Fon ~
Gould Brokaw's Gray sam "a A. DevereuE)- 7 J
Jarvtss wtsJful IS Van schoiD. second; W GOuld
Brckaw's Red Bird a 2. B-igEsl. third; V Gratz
Loves orton Dobbie and Z J Hogars Blue Light also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
ME4DOW BROOK MEET.
Many Disqualification in Races, but
ErceLLent Sport.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov (speciaD-Ths
annual steeplechase meeting Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club was held to-day on the Hampstead
Plains In the first race for polo ponies WlstruI
ran FIRST handily after and nnish hut was dis
qualified a. he had played polo the last season
Maud Magnum which finished second. was also dis
qualified for the same reason. and Sir Hogany.
ridden By Harry s Page. finishing third. took
the race Mr. Page was responsible for the protest
In the second race Westown- RIDDEN oy Ernest
n HAYES was arst but in taking a turn the horse
SHE'D out and passed outside Of = nag de was q
length In front Of Nj Page. who RODE Genus
westown was however disqualified. and the race
g., - z.rus Fireay ridden BY z. willard Roby
was K.sns strong but made slight talter Al the
Liverpool ana Mr Rooy came eroppeT and cla
not finish In the Tor the hnnt cup F1oSzro
GrAtz ridden BY Harry 8 Pages s 81 ca me
trophy sBonnns however, nnssneo G. ~ o,SSS SSsera4
tire course Aajutor also set our 10Y tIs sans
reason arc Willie Price. rIdcen % . - F1er-s-s
se1I 80 Is.lss 10 cane II for plsoe- Howard
SSIarz finished second Cd Fort SAs s'SSee seccHc-
n ne team race representa- ives o. rs AtS41ow
zSssx Kant 500 the Green Spr-Ss F~--sy Ia-@S&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
LOTT MAKES HIGH SCORE.
He Captures Election Day Cup for
Crescent Marksmen.

For the shooters Of the Crescent Athletic Club
the weather conditions were perfect, and good
scores were made IN the nine contests. For the
Election Day Holiday Cup fifteen men entered. and
the trophy won BY "Jere Lott. with fun score
OF .. Captain A ". Money. a. G. Southworth and
c. H Chairman tied for second place with p
Another close contest vas in the match for the
Stake trophy. IN which fourteen men entered T. n
Lott won the first leg for the cup with fun score
OF . after shooto1 with ". W. Marshall and
H 3. Vanderveer. Captain Moneys team won
team match with q score Of So 70 g against
team captaned by Il. 3. Vauderveer- In another
team shoot Captain Moneys team won with a
score Of 60 to the g OF a team capJaintd by T. n
Lott The latter won a trophy match IN which
ten entered. with full score OF Is Captain A W
Money also won trophy match with rlll Store
OF Is. A G. SouthwOTth and H 3. Nanosrveer Won
trophy matches. $500 targets were Use1 ID t-s
matches
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
RESULTS At LATONtA.

ctnetaast- Sov; 3-Frrst race sever furlonss-Jeha
Coulter. lO4 tFl Msrtir Is 5. olonetz 81 Phil
lbs, e second: Barkel-Iors. le4 (Hothersa l.
third l3J-z HEROES, Nanda
sing. RathEa-. MInt Lea Eariueuz also
Second Zone a-llel-kll-norie lU2 tHohier l.
won sister Lillian g &C HyaUsl. second: Lady
Aatchless . w Robins. 10 u J. third Time, las
Mint Bed Nestoria. Floral- Moskeo Choice. Lola
Home On The Quiet. Tom Han and Brlers also
Lhrc tace tsiZ tCrouEsl-Ezr - - Bonner 4
q J. % olunsl. /.
Cnc Oar A-ke1la. LOO AUSTIN. J.. tn!r6
ia ColonnEcs- Rec Raven, Rs6aa Ocean Drer
Fourth tthe CcvtnEton Autumn stakes; value 20
winner. SLtst six t1rlo1gstDeteTu IS CNchoD
- - /. Ba1La11 10 ~. WATSON. Is Cd -
end. Ar-lu-er ty3 Is Bonner. J.. third Time.
l-lSas Allsta C1eboyEan. Marshal Ney. J. p May
berry, g stec ke-- Proof Reader. HsncncVe HaTIaus.
Lynss LSn-torc James a1o Or-eg.y also ran.
tlt1 race thsnclCap. and seventy yards
Rese' atIon ll5 A1uioc). e .. Hayiand 100 u
EhLlli1s. 5. second. F0nsoiucs thotherl.
SL.--- Tine l-40-s. HCnsyurUok also
SIKH race tseNeD furCrgsl-Dave SC1ners. l0s "a
" b1oke-1 20 Mss Cioligltly. lu2 II Davis
20 :. second: Bud Eutrv. LOO IT Butter. % L tnir1
Tine. lao Gran1 Mary. Cs1relle- Bean and sinner
Simon raz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
JOYCE And FOY WINNERS.
Former Takes the Senior-Latter the
Junior Cross-Country Cham pionShip.

John J Joyce. ot the Pasrine Athletic Club. Won
the senior cross country cha upoashlp u the Tinted
States held yesterday at the country grounds OF
the Nev-York Athletic Club. a. Travers Island.
Jovca lead at every par tor the race. With A. l.
Newton OF the New-Tork Athletic Club. second
W Q Schutt. the runner. Cornell and the inter
collegiate champion third Schutt represented the
NeT-York Athletic Club. and was fftesn yards 70
the good OF Newton. Alexander Grant the star
runner OF the New-ToTk Athletic Club. was a
strong tavorite. injured his ankle In the early
part OF the and the best ne could co was
70 come in sixth.
The course. traversed three times, was about two
miles IN length. through woods and roads ear the
clubhouse. Only two teams started n the race
They represented the New-York Athletic Club and
the Pnstime Athletic Club The Mercury boot
team by a score OF 29 20 3. Cha team with
the lower score winning.
In the Junior three clubs entered. the No
hawk. star and New West sid I'VE ath etc clubs.
The first named team the with . points
The Star Athletic Club was second with ~ and
the New West Side Athletic Club 55 J. FOv. %
the Star Athletic Club won the Individual cha NJ
pionship in the jUai,s- contest IL seemed mat
MaCkecliue broke down the last quarter. The
summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN Tie
With varsity lid Hold Pennsyl-
Cdnia, '07, to Score of ) to 5.

Freshmen elevens 0: Pennsylvania and Colura-
hia played tie game al the Polo Grounds yester-
day afternoon with score OF SIS. Columbia s
comparatively good showing was largely due to
the tact that she played two varsity men, Bishop
at tackle and hail. and !. Thorpe halfback- n
the first part OF the game Columbia. straight
line plunges. advanced the ball down the gridiron
Until three yards from score, where J. Thorpe
was showed over for a touchdown. He failed 70
kick the goal ana the half ended WIKI the score
30 for the AIorningside freshmen
Soon after the second period began the Quaker
freshmen gained the pigskn Oh punt. and, getting
Columbia On the run rushed the leather by good
gains to Coiumbia's fve-yard line. where, III spite
Of Columbias good stand. Pennsylvania managed
70 send Gimbsl across the line. The visitors also
failed TO kick the goal Columbia then advanced
the ball dftv Yards mostly with Thorpe and
Bishop. but seven wards from the line Thorpe
fumbed and Pennsylvania rushed to Columbia 8
45-ysTd mark. where she WIS forced 20 punt and
tine up.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
COLUMBIA JUNIORS WIN
Science Freshmen Take Interdepart-
7nent Barge Contest.

Close finishes marked ColEnbia's annual fan re-
Fattz held OF the Hudson River yesterday morn
fne OF the Colur pa University ooathoUse at One
E.udred-an d-ifteenth-st and Riverside Drive. The
oarsmen q the junior class won two races oy
very small u1rgin- II the upper class tours the
winners were three feet ahead Of the seniors, ana
azain in the ight-oared race the 1906 crew was
--l- ,e-s in front OF the Isi4 ne course was
-e long south from Ore-liunc reo-anc-t fifth
- re science freshmen eight won the annual
t-re-deuar--lenr sarge contest from the college
freshmen eight By about SIX boat lengths. j ne
race would have been much closer had not HetE5T-
lugtou No. in the defeated crew. jumped ms suCe
ars broke an 1sriock the crews were on even
-e~rrs a. the half nile une.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
U. OF ?. GEES TO MOUNT PocoNo.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia. Nov 5--The entire varsity footbau
team OF the University Of Pennsylvania left Phil
adelphia this afternoon so- Mount Pocono. where
the players will stay until Friday evening in prep
arauon for their game against Harvard Satur-
day. There was & scare among the Quaker host
this afternoon. when Smith. the fullback. was
compelled to 60 to the hospital with z swelling in
the side OF his head which az first the doctors
thought caused Is injury 10 the point e
the jawbone- The surgeons later decided that the
big player has z badly infected ear and he is
nursing il in bandages, having undergone
minor operation. There is little betting on the
game. the showing Of Red and Blue against
Columbia has lost i the confidence Of what little
student money was brought back from Nev-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
DRAG HUNT FOR MORRIS COUNTY.

MorretoRn. y J., Nov. CsDeciaD--A hunt
breakfast followed by drag hunt. vas given oy
he Board OF Governors CT the Norris County Got
r-1Db rhfs afternoon The BeruardSville hounds had
been borrowed BENJAMIN NicoH was the master
4 hounds. The way was down Aadison-aVe ana
OF across ere fields 70 the NeT-Vernon Road TOT
-ea~lv ~ mites The pace toe swift Tor the
vvornen ard those n a. the death were L BotcheL
q 2 Roche BENJAMIN N7"oll. Charles CosteI'
charles Paser and Norman Henderson