davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Mother

"My mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last she was given up to die. Then
she tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured"
D. P. jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Loss Of Flesh

eVVV VI uVVUs
When you can't eat break.
fast. take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fatteEer, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone. flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
ionic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
c. We will send you
81 (ts a free sample.
l'--/s1y1 IA Be sure that this picture
fg1G 40 IN the form OF a label Is on
ff@t thS wrapper Cf every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy.
-, SCOTT & BOVINE,
CHEMISTS,
g ~ 400 Pearl St, N. Y.
9As.l 1tI-4J SOC. and 81, all druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump-
ton. Ii you are coughing
roday, get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Three sires. zse., Soc. 81. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. IL lie says take ii,
then do as he says. III he tells You not
~ Ia than dOuit n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Hoods JdrSdp0rill0
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Consult your doctor. IL lie says take it,
then do as he says. II he tells you not
Ecgro IL with him.. We are willing.
J. q. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
YALE OUTROWS NAVY.
Second Cre7o Beats annapolis IN
Fast Time.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

AnnanoIis Md Nav g-The navy eight cared
crew lost two mile race on the severn this az
ternoon the Yale second crew. oy three lengths
the winners going over the distance in 10 minutes
and IL seconds the hest time remembered to have
been made over the course The losing time was
eleven minutes even but the navy lads roWed
plucky race. and were only beaten by crew OF
equally expert watermen. who were stronger anu
weighed twelve pounds on the average
The weather was perfect, and the outside course
at the mouth Of the Severn, was selected notwlth
standing the experience OF last week wnen the ere"
from the University OF Pennsylvania was s"anpeo
by the rough water. The temperature was mig
enough to take the frost ont OF the oarsfneIl 3
Joints and whatever wind there was blew along
with the tide and did not make the water cnoppy
The help of both wind and tide accounts for the
unusually good time
The race, as is usual IN aquatic contests at the
Naval Academy, was turned into brilliant spec
tacle The larger ships remained at the vharves.
but were crowded with spectators. while the gun
boats tugs torpedo boats and smaller craft which
form the local fleet. all had their crowd OF inter
ested spectators and folowe the race or occnPied
some convenient position near the course
The start was delayed twice. After the crews
had started to row out to the beginning point the
torpedo boat Manley started with the referee and
official party, but off the Santee Wharf 1t lest q
blade of its propeller on some obstruction Some
time was lost in transferring the passengers TO the
Talbot One false start was MADE and the cre% s
cree upon the protest of Coach TimmOns OF the
Navy. called them back. on the ground or an IN
The second start was successful. and both crews
took the water together Yale Used 9,s gu N5J
two less but for the first half OF a mile Yale CD
ahead and at the mile was one length in the lead;
At this boat the visitors forged ahead rapidly. ana
gained. From this point it was only the question
at S TIE hat S ths P a01S idshiP could DO
the stFongr Ps,s sun a gained a and ans shea
The crews rowed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
ANNAPOLIS
YALE
COLUMBIA VARSITY CREW BEATEN.
Second Boat Defeats 1t at College Regatta
on the Harlem.

Columbia oarsmen to the number OF eighty held
a regatta on the Harlem yesterday TO marx the
formal opening of their new boathouse, on one
hundreds nd-ninety- ffth-st
The main surprise the defeat Of the first
varsity crew which is to race at Poughkeepse. by
the second varsity boat which is scheduled TO race
in the Junior regatta May so at Ithaca Another
surprise was furnished by the victory or the nrst
freshmen crew which is to meet Yale Saturday,.
over the third varsity. The o6 boat won by
margin OF ten lengths Altogether ten eight Dared
crews competed.
The first race Of the regatta among the two
freshmen crews and the third varsity. The three
eigfls lined I'D for the start at Washington Bridge
and rowed up stream. The first freshman led by
ten lengths at the finish The third varsity was
two lengths ahead Of the second freshman boat
The time for the mile against the tide was SOL
The contest between the first and second 'varsites
was won by the second crew by three lengths
The times were 612 and s2i In the interclass race
the sophornores won by a length The Juniors were
seGehed me had last The senior boat was put out
Of the running early in the race because Of the
varsity, who strokes the beat, caught crab: and
before he regained bis oar the shell had fallen
The boating OF the Fights was:
First 'varsity-Bow. J. s Maeder: No r $ P!erre-
pTnt Go Cor6 o. No 6. 4 Nicoi: No Z W F iandsrs
stroke r e91ST Wtas q X 70 cgttrf Fl
odei No s. J. W; Early; No A 4 R: wills: No 2
ApaIe M 54afa g. 90 wheelsr e
SNYDER. No s H r. Beekrnan: No 4 v Ellsworth; No
5 J. H. Marschng; No. 8. J. C. Harrison; No Z. T. L.
T4zneman: stroke. G. r. Steyne: coxswain s. Block
Fi-St freshrnaa-Bow. HOLSTER: No. Greet; No g.
Curtis: No 4 willard: No o. Miller: No g. SEYMOUR
Nc. Z. Rich; stroke. POST coxsNain King ~,
Second freshman-Bcw. PuTdy: No 2. Feeter: No s.
r3s{aII. No 4 Wiggn; Forsch No. 6. Echeverria
No Z Merritt; stroke Enos; coxswain. Barnaby
Iunio- class crew-Bow Buckley: No. . Within; No g.
STOW. No 1 Cook: No 5. Stephenson; No @. New
berger; No. T. Greene stroke Won beFnutn' co4s"ein
,,srs-hing: No. T. HARRISON No O. OdeH: No. 6. Allen
10 7 Iancsrs stroke. bartholomew coxswain. Peck
crsW-BOW. ~
worth. No g. Mitchell: No. T. Mackenzie: No s. Ferris
No Scott; No T. Cornell; stroke "heeieri coxs"aln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
N. Y. U. DEFEATS TRINITY.
Local College Breaks Four Records-Wins,
s. to q, and Takes Eleven Firsts.

The New-York University track team defeated
Trinity yesterday at Ohio Field by the score Of
IS to q. winning eleven out of fourteen contests
Four New-York University records were broken.
Reilly, Of New-York University. added fourteen
inches to the shot put record held by himself. Of
SO feet and y inch; Sherman. '04, won the half
mile in 2:01 1-5, establishing new college record
The two mile record was lowered to lO:oO 70 py
Pattson. 'O6 The summaries:
One-hundred-yard dash-won by Gateson Trinity;
Warford New-York University. second: Trunoel Tin
Two-hundred -and-twenty-yard dash-won by warford.
New-York University: Arnold NewYok University. sec
ond; Gateson Trinity, third Time. 0:23+s. .
Observation-Disclosures run--Non oy WaTI0ro
University Goodals. Trinity. second Buckley
EgRt-hur and-eighty-yard runwon by sherman
New-York University; Bowdernan NeW-4ork University
one-nfIe Tun--Won by Bowderman New-York Uni
versity; Snow. New-York University second henson
Tvon lie run-Won By Patson New-York University
Law School; Devn New York Un versity second' HUGE
-tUenty-yard hurdle race-Won by 81
ieck Nex-York University Phillips Trinity seconc' VII
cox NewYork University thiT1 Ine syvon nv Sill
leck Nev-York University Moss NewLYork University
second; Philips Trinity third Ting 90 Van
High junp-Won by wilcox New YORK OnveTsl5y. 20.
Weeiden trinity Phillips. Trinity third height
Rroad Il tump-won by Weelden. Trinity; Tppett
NeW-York University. second Trumoe, Trinity thrd'
ammer throWGwon by H Connolly. EewYork Uni
versity 100 It. Miller. New-1ork University SEQ
on Ps yapIton BY Boune Trinity Draper. New-Yor
Anderson New-York University third
SET putWon by H Connolly NewYork University:
Reilly, New-York University, secondi Johnson 4FIS'
Discus throv-Von by Connolly New-Iork University:
Trurnbe Trinity: second Reilly Ne-forK University
t RjRefereesoriinaer Bishop New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
SHAMROCK III WINS.
Challenger Beats the Old Yacht
DeciaUely.

Gourock Scotland. May 9.-Shamrock III de-
feated Shamrock to-day by Il minutes and 10
seconds. over about eighteen miles. The chai-
lenser was trimmed to her work and every sail
was drawing well. and she outpointed. outran
and outreached the older boat.
The two yachts ran first with splnnaksrs TO
Clcch. FIVE miles, and Shamrock III caught and
passed her opponent and led her by fully
quarter Of a mile at that point The boats
were then broadresched 20 Skelnorlle Buoy. the
challenger opening away fast and constantly.
The wind a trihe unsteady and the chal-
lenger rather better served She beat
Shamrock I easily turning the Skelmorlie end
of her nine miles sail nearly eleven minutes
ahead Reaching back up channel to ClOch. the
challenger further improved her lead. until shs
was two miles ahead The finishing stretch was
by the wind and the challenger continued 20
open away and scored a decisive victory. finish
ing fourteen minutes and sixteen seconds In
front Of the older boat
IN the earlier part Of the day. during series
Of informal spins. Shamrock III was apparently
able 70 take the lead whenever Captain Wrfnzs
desired Curiously. IN part Of the preliminary
work the best sailing OF the challenger was go
ing full. the point which she had hitherto
been considered less formidable
From to-day's result it Is intimsted that over
a thirty-nnile regulation course the new boat
should beat Shamrock I by at least twenty-five
minutes. making her a dangerous rival FOR ths
American yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
THE RELIANCE SAILS OFF BRISTOL.
No Race with the Constitution-Latter
lowed Away to Westward.

Bristol. r L May 9-The Reliance arrived hsrs
from NewRocheile to-day. having been tovet from
Corrfeld Light n the Sound. because Of the light
wind. She passed Newport before daylight and
anchored here after dawn. Everything
ready to haul out the yacht to clean her Under
body brisk northeast wind was blowing how
ever. and IT was decided to give the new beat
spin instead. The Constitution made preparations
TO go down the bay. too and from the haste shown
on board IL thought she was trying TO gss
ready to give the Reliance brush
The Reliance left her anchorage before 10 o'ciock
and. sailing down the bay began manouvrtns
back and forth If waiting for the Constitution
10 come out She had up new topsail and new
clubtopsah sDars- and all her sails seemed 70 &C
the Constitution instead OF following the Reliance,
after time dropped her mainsan and it was soon
had been testing her reaching powers on Sandy
Point Light at the south end Of Prudence Island
Light with nainsail. clubtopsaiI forestaysail id
harbor as il 10 see what the Constitution was do
ing. Then she resumed her tactics. continuing 10
channel and anchored under the CONSTITUTIONS
Just as she did 50 the sailors On board the Con-
sttutlon began heaving the anchor. and few mo-
Satellite and started westward.
The Reliance in the short spin which she took n
the harbor this afternoon. used the largest club
t0psan ever spread aloft BY Cup boat Il extends
more than fifteen feet cupboard beyond the end OF
the ga1 requiring the largest sized yard and club
insy heavy The total height Of the Reiiances san
spread to-day. measuring the deck 70 TOD
OF the c1ubtOpsai yard Is5 feet. shortly
after the boat anchored this afternoon the nain-
sail was unbent and taken ashore to the sail loft
where it will be reitted.
The main gar was also taken ashore, and Is TO
be replaced by a some two feet longer,
which viii be finished by Monday. The boat
Is TO have a thorough reftting before she leaves
here TO resume her tuning trials n Long Island
Sound.
The Constitution arrived at New-London from
Bristol this evening shortly after O'Clock. and
anchored. while her tender tied up &c the wharf
here. The yacht in under lug ulainsafl. four
saysails lib. small balloon jfb and club tOpsas, IN
a good t1elve-mile breeze. She Will haul out at
Riverside have her underbody cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

The Polo Grounds presented q scene yesterday
ire Ike o. which has not been observed since the
Gays when Mr.. Talcott was interested in the club
.nd the late George E. stackhouse was its secre-
ta-y. II seemed Just like old times for a Saturday
afternoon for eighteen thousand people
gathered TO see the game. II would seem from the
size and enthusiasm % this crowd that the Nation
e. League has in this city team such s IL had in
the Old days and that the people want to show
their appreciation Of the fact. For the last few
years the only question asked by the few that took
any interest in the showing Of the local team has
been What did New-York lose by?"
But things have changed this year and the club
j under mana cement. What looks TO be
e formidable team in the hight represents the
city for the championship. The question asked so
far this season after each game has been What
CID New-York win by7' There is q mint for the
Giants il this city when they play winning ball.
and their record far is all that be asked
Their victory over Philadelphia yesterday and the
6eteat OF Pitts5uTg gives them good lead in the
percentage list The Giants easy victory
from Philadelphia by the Of 10 TO 5.
The game full OF good base running and
clever bunting by the home team and ludicrous
fielding On the part Of the Quakers- Mccain,
sho is showing great work with the stick this
year. aroused storm OF applause, when IN the
fifth inning. he made q home run which brought
Il three Mertes also shone at The pat max
In the first inning the Philadelphia men made
one Thomas made hit 10 left field. Barry
walked and was later put out Thomas, on good
base stealing, tailed on Douglass single, II re
Gam IN the fourth inning, began the batting ny
8 heavy hit to centre and stole second. Mertes was
struck out Mailman ca-rOuaed into left and Nc
Gam got home. In the fifth inning. through tlm-
bling by the Quakers and three bagge< by
McCsann, FIVE runs were MADE AGAIN, IN the IoI-
Mccain made z home run, and the inning ended
with three more runs TO the 6itnts' favor. The
philadelphia men made one run IN the inning
The scors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
CRICKET.
Manhattan and Brooklyn Clubs Vim
Opening Matches.

Ths New-York. Cricket Association opened IN
championship series Of games yesterday. and both
the Manhattan and Brooklyn clubs proved vtctort-
IN their initial matches. Brooklyn visited New
ark TO meet the Essex County team. which lass
year headed the association. and the visitors won
handily by % In this result the batting or
]. Flannery. who put S. and h A Laurie. who
contributed 49, not out. had an important bearings
while for Essex County G. Breeze and r Barron
achieved success in their respective departments
with bat and ball The totals were: Brooklyn B.
Sc; Essex County, as
The recently organized Whistle Club played IT,
first championship match yesterday at Prospect
Park where II had the second eleven OF the Mar
hattars as opponents. A good. close game result
ed in which the Manhattans gained victory ey
the narrow margin OF 10 runs. H F. G-ahazne and
w A. Battles mainly responsible for this re-
suit for the former obtained top score Of ths
match. with a vel PLAYED innings q 81 aDd ne
latter secured a. ~, - -. 49, -, an -
psrtnnents OF the game. The totals were: Manhat-
The Brooklyn and Manhattan teams had an IN
usually peculiar game at PTospest Pax ne
cIa-ed and then defeated by % runs and seven
for 81 while for Manhattan F. j. Prendergasf and
H. Graharne were the ehiee Contributors 9 1fs TIE
Ign Cricket Club. rs.
and exciting match with Kings County at Prospect
f Prk r mRsF E. sig AID good Work in Prodaen
ms rssu % ST1rns n 0 oI Gar8s sIs 5ovs5
IN capital FORM and captured I've for 81 Fos
and 4las was well backed up by H Williams with II
while G. W Barnes took six wieksts for "a % runs
The west Indians PLAYED club match at Pros
pect Park where G. McDermons team defeated
a. T. Harding's eleven o., t~enty-txo runs X G.
McDermOn. u for the winners. The latter also
distingDshed himself WITH the t pal and capursd
the Side. The totals were: G. McDermon's team.
81 A 7. Hardfng's team. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
THE SPEEDWAY.
The King Wins IN Trotters-Nathan
.Straus IN PAGERS.

By comparison with the great throng Of year
ago the crowd that assembled yesterday to see the
first series Of brushes for the championship OF the
Speedway was rather small The abandonment or
the annual parade Of the Road Drivers Association
seemed to rob the occasion OF its chief interest
and where thirty thousand persons stood last
year, there were less than three thousand yester-
day. ~ -,
trotters counted TO make pretty race for tne
championship. were lame and unable to compete:
kingmond, 209. winner OF the championship last
fall was not tuned up to go ms cup an9 ms Ms
swift 2:I51L. and DoIlade Wilkes, 210}4. started.
Cockerill The King led from start to finish IN each
brush of tho two that were necessary to gain
credit for the series. David Lamar drove the WIN
ner. He also drove his fast horse. Nathan Straus,
a1npionship. easily defeating George H Huber $
Moth Miller, 2:01, and George L. Buckmans Gen
These were the only brushes of consequence,
the others being sided affairs, in which there
were few starters and no close finishes The
F Kilpatrfcks Royal Rene 22O. that defeated
Florence Lowe and Monetto; Thomas F. Russell 8
Princess Sprague, winner from Royalto, Drego
and Matilda; T 3. Leahy's Princess Pique. an
easy victor in two brushes with Night Hawk Red
George and Parnell; David Lamar's Sally Simpson.
Miliikens double team. Bancroft and Downey
winners from John F. CockerilIs SWIFT ana MISS
Hubbard. 49,.
The winning PAGERS were D. Lees Don Cozne,
Iady Glenn 21Sl. and isaac a Hopper's team,
Bessie Reid and Prince Tell. .
Brushes to be held every SATURDAY hereafter
until the season opens at the Empire track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BERKELEY WINS SCHOOL GAMES.
Z. r Sheffield Equals Record Time in 200
Yard Run.

The twenty-ffth annual spring championship
games of the New-York Interscholasuc Athletc
Association were held at Berkeley Oval YESTERDAY.
The weather was perfect for the sport and large
crowd saw it. The trophy for the school WIN
ming the greatest number of points went 10 Berke-
lev school In the 220-yard run, senior contest, l.
T Sheffield equalied the record time tor the us
lance. The summaries:
Eight hrndred-and-eighty-y runWon by J. Filing
WOOD Dwight School: Z. Daniels Dwight Scnoo second
observation-disclosures dEch tsenior)-Won by L Z Shef-
Francisco second r. Koch third Time U:io75
second; II. v Teifalr third
One-third-rne bicycle race-Won by D Miller, BarnaTd
School F. Aea1s cb B5ke tSd scH Zine 0So
Putting the 12-pound shot-Won by L c Daley tut
Ter school with "a #. Ga in: l! P Bassare CBerkeley
mad schoon third with So # in.
C)ne-FurC -tventy-yard hurdle race-Won by
f D. Neyrowitz T. G. Sullivan second: '" Francisco
'l rns nile runIvon ~ Elngvood Dwight SCHOOL,
s NJ Ed-eI (Cuer scH0on. second; C Daniels Dwight
schooD. third Time. ASH ,-..,,., ,,o- >,
L. T. sheffield: r: Koch second: w Francisco third
Two-hundred -and-twenty-ysrd dunior)--Won by A
Bun; " L. scudder second; "A. Fountain third Time.
Runaing high iump-won by l. I. Sheffield, Berkeley
scboo. with # 6% in: NJ. Stetson. Cutler School
second with IT. in. T. J. Sullivan Dwight school:
Aksr Cutler school and r. Perry Barnard School, tied
Cne-mie b'cyote race-Won F. E Adams. Berkeley
School D. Miller, Barnard School second; L. P Bossare
Throwing the Giscus-won by E. D. MeyroWitz Berfe-
lev SchooI with tt; Prentss Berkeley School, sec
end with So # in; ; Jackson Cutler school third
Observation-Disclosures hurdle race-won by W.
Francisco; Soue second E D Meyrowitz third Time
our-hundred-and-forty-ya run-won by J. Filing
wood Dwight School; r Koch Berkeley School, second
La Lestrad, Columbia Grammar School, third. Time
O.5935.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
TO ARBITRATE CONVERSE CASE.
New Committee to Decide on Eligibility of
Harvard Athletes.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge. Mass, May 9.-Rather than lose a
star hurdIer for the dual and intercollegiate meets
Harvard track authorities have decided to submit
TO the Harvard Yale arbitration committee the
question of the eligibility of J. II. Converse, the
Crimson hurdler The question OF eligibility in
volved in Converse's case is whether Boston
Athletic Association meet constitutes an INTERIOR
legiate contest and consequently wnether col
legian entering is representing his colIegs IN an
intercollegiate meet
Converse has been on the Harvard track team for
three years but In the year previous to the first
time he was on the regular team. he took part In
an indoor meet at the Boston Athletic Association
running on team against Pennsylvania. Con-
verse is q man much needed for Crimson track
athletics and Harvard men are hoping the decision
of the committee will be In their favor. IL LIS not
known yet when The arbitration committee VIII
.ake IN the question, but II the question Is not
decided before the dual meet at New-Haven. May
"a il Is possible that Converse may enter the
games and compete under protest. while awaiting
the committees action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
LAWN TENNIS.
F. GiIdemeester, Of Berkeley, Wins Columbia
Iuterscholastic Tournament.

r Grdeueester OF Berkeley School. won the
.,,ual New-York Interscholastic tennis champion
shin under Columbia auspices in the club courts
a. South Field yesterday he defeated W. H
rza-rs+sin OF De Witt Clinton High School, By a
.cora Of C-1 SIS e. Gildemeester played three
matches in al in the first semi-f1nal and final
ropnss He won seven OF eight SETS and forty
seven Of sixty-six games The summaries;
r,rsr,tns-v round-Chase pratt Institute beat Topp
rrta yIift clinton High. sc. 81. 6-L
First round-Chsse pratt Instituts1 beat Prentice
cu,N,a1 "a "a: Cidemsestsr Berkeley beat
sSeIhsiey 3io-sce Mann1 e-3 Go Hernsten de Witt
Si,tor Hgh beat Werner ODE Witt Clinton Hlghl. 60
1l o.. Fron1mn CDe witt Clinton High beat Thomas
Vs5s roind-CilldcTneester (8erkelsy beat Chase
DE Tns,itutel e. rs: Eerrstein tDe Witt Clinton
s 80 rTornuain de witt Clinton Hig3. e. Ia
Go -. x4.--...s- rr...
frt,ron High. 6-1. Sc. 60