davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
Ware e. LeIand'S
Cotton Letter
Especial to News and Observer J

The market acted very much as was
expected after yesterdays course of price.
Early in the day January sold down to
1853 or absence of support and this
started considerable liquidation Weak
ness carly In the day before the character
of the weekly report became known was
not favorable omen and a good deal of
cotton came out from all directions.
When the report finally appeared it was
not as bad as had been expected and Oc-
tober broke sharply to 976. This is the
most extensive break since the reaction
started from the low point. Outside influ-
ences are against the market. Cotton is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

souri, Pacific $40; New York Central s.
1907 Norfolk and Western 900; Pennsyl-
vania $780, Reading 1890 Rock Island
$500; st. Paul 2O,S00; Southern Pacific
$500; Southern Railway 1900; Union Pa
cific 1870; Copper 1870; Brooklyn Tran
ST. 7,410; U. S. Steel 54,71O; U. S. Steel
preferred 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
UPWARD FR|SKED
SEPTEMBER ALONE
The Close Showed This g
Points Higher.
REPORT NOT so BULLISH
All the Months Except September Reached
Level Eight TO Thirteen Points Lower-.-
Sales Estimated at Half a Million
Bales.
REPORT NOT so BULLISH
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 22.-Buyers are not
operating with any freedom and the mar
ket is in a stagnant condition, caused
to certin extent by the Jewish holiday,
but more especially by the light money
market and the reluctance of buyers to
commit themselves for any quantity OF
merchandise.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Sept. 22.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of
points and during the forenoon ruled
generally quiet though more or less ir-
regular following cables that were about
in line with expectations and diverse
views regarding the probable showing of
the weekly weather report. The tendency
of prices was downward, however, on the
general list with the exception of Sep
TENDER which during the entire session
fluctuated Independently of the bal lance
of the list and was influenced by scare
of shorts who were alarmed apparently,
as the date of contract maturity APP
preached but for the continued steadiness
of the spot quotations. This option open
ing at lila sold up to 11.53, then broke
in the afternoon, closing at 1.39. The
balance of the list meantime had turned
very weak and more active following the
publication of the weekly report, which
proved less bullish than expected and
which mentioned no causes for deteriora-
ton other than those usual at this sea,
son while many had been expecting that
some adverse criticism would be forth
coming as result of low temperatures.
This report started liquidation and during
the afternoon there was more or less
pressure under which prices reached a
level net of to II points lower on all
months except September. The close
showed n slight rally from this due to
room realizing and the market was finally
steady net 23 points higher on September
to to Is points lower otherwise. Sales
were estimated at 500 900 bales, large
portion of which was done after midday.
The days weather map was generally ia
vorable, so far as picking and marketing
was concerned though temperatures were
considered rather low.
NEW YORK, Sept 22-Cotton spot closed
quiet: ID points lower, middling upland, 1l.60;
gulf / S5: sales ,904 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

EASY at 2oa2i5: closing "a time money
quilt; 60 days, 5: 80 days, ~ six months
ga; prime mercantile paper $685.; sterling
bills at 4S6. 500 1865, for demand, and at 1926
for go day bills posted rates 4s3@4S7;
commercial bills 1925, bar silver So, Mexican
dollars 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
S. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Sept, Dashboard Air Line
common, 100000 preferred 33@33%.
Bonds-fs 1910.
Atlantic Coast Line common lO91I pref
erred . =. No sales.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 22-Turpentine steady;
56: receipts 81 casks
Rosin-firm at LIS, receipts IS casks.
Tar-firm, 1.S0; receipts Y.
Crude-firm, 2.0093. S093.S0 receipts p bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 22-Turpentine quie,
inal 5512, receipts 76l, sales l07, exports 225
Quote A, B, G. 1.75;D, $50 F., IS0; +, .95; 6, 3;
H.2.45: ], 264; X, 2S5; NJ, 2.95; n, 3.05; VIC, 90
WV, $40.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 22-Turpentine firm.
81; receipts sci, sales f34, exports $50.
Rosin firm receipts 2,537 sales 1l66, exports
1851.
Quote A, b, c, 1.S0;D, $50; E, I.95; f, I.95; g,
30; II, 255 $40; K, BIS; Nj, $50; N, 3.55; WIG,
3.75; WV, $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Sept q, 4 p. m.-Cotton spot
LIN demaud. prices "a points lower;
American middlfng fair, 7.l2; good middling,
ESQ., middling $40; low middling 6.ll; good
ordinary, 5.72; ordinary, 552 The sales of the
sp sculation and export and included 400 Am
ei1can. Receipts 1000 bales, including ......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

Our specialties are North Carolina
STATE, COUNTY and CITY bonds, and
the STOCKS and BONDS of all corpora
tons operating in North Carolina. We
solicit the correspondence of those desiring
to buy or sell any of these securities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago, Sept. 22.-Final grain prices
showed Improvement. December wheat
was up lac; corn Csc higher and oats
Lie over yesterdays close. Provisions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

For l.aIrippe and Influenza
use CHENEYS tXPECTO-
ANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

were irregular from sc lower to % 1-2c
higher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour steady; winter patents, $500; straights
S3.5Oa3.70; bakers S3.60@330 clears S3.35@3.50
spring specials $40; spring patents s8.oo@4 4o
is; oats, No. ?, =; No. 2 white,al; No, $ white,
ley, 5000; fair to choice mailing, 52@59 flax
prime timothy seed, $40; mess pork per Dbl,
ribs sides (loosel, a.oO@925 dry sailed Shout
ders (boxed), 6.5S0..: short clear sides
(boxed) S.34@914; whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, l23; clover, contract grade,9.75@9O.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Sept 22-Flour-easy; winter
patents s5.90@4.30; Minnesota patents S4.70@
Rye flour-steady; fair to good s3.9OG3'3o;
choice to fancy S290a3.25.
Buckwheat fiour-dull; Sl.90@2l5
Gorn-meal easy, yellow western sllo
Rye--quiet; No. western 81
Barley-dull; feeding 81; mailing GO.
Wheat.steady, No. 2, s212; May, s41s; Sep
tember Si1s: December, S4N.
TENDER, 533l; November, ......; December o31s.
Oats-firm, No. 2, Az
Beef-firm; family sl0.40@ll. go; mess S.Oo@
$50; beef hams q .50@2i.0o packet lo,5o9ll; l., %
picked shoulders 6@614; picked hams, 1908:
Lard-dull; western steamed, SO; refinde
firm; continent 900 compound I1s@T3s.
Pork-dull; family lS.50@l9.50; short clear
l5O0al650, mess l5.00@l600.
Tallow-t1rm; city per package .47s, country
41a@34.
Rosin-frm: strained common to good 2.20@25
Turpentine-steady, 571aG5S.
Rice-firm; domestic, fair to extra 414@612,
Japan 4s4C9514.
Molasses-tfrm; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@42
CofTee-spot, Rio steady, No.. invoice 5ss,
mild quiet, cordova Toll.
Sugar-raw, firm; fair refining 35s molas-
ses 31s, refined, quiet.
Butfer-firm; extra creamery 81 state dairy
l5G20.
Cheese-steady; state full cream small col
ored ii IN white fall made, 1l1a.
Eggs-frm; state and Pennsylvania 23@A
Potatoes-Long Island l.62@ls7, new South
ern, I.2560l.57, Jersey sweets 2.50613.OO.
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 1904
domestic 3@fl4.
Cabbage-steady; domestic l.00G2.0095.
Freight to Liverpool l2c.
Cotton seed oily dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 29G30, prime summer yell
low 4l04lh off summer yellow 81, prime white
49, prime winter yellow AZ, prime meal N.OO@
q 80 nominal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22-Flour steady; winter
patents, S4.10614.40, spring satents S4.65@5.O0.
Wheat--weak; 1870, Southern wheat by
sample 6Sg7S4
Corn-weak; spot 531s@14, Southern white
corn 5i(93s.
Oats-qniet; No. white 1908.
Rye-firm; No. 2, $50
Butter-tirm; fancy imitation l7@lS, fancy
creamery 2012l.
Eggs-firm; fresh "a.
Cheese-firm; Is, large llB@ll1a.
Sugar-strong; fine and coarse graduated
52lM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. %.
Cotton market today: 10 5-S to 10 Ills.
Cotton market year ago S-S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-Cotton futur es
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

from Columbia and Columbia beat Ya,s q
the Junior competitions for the Morris med
ais IN this city.
The intercollegiate relay championships
were held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
on April Is and commanded widespread at
tention- The one-nnile championship was
won by Yale. the two-mile by Peansyivsnta
and the four-rnils. the biggest plum Of al.
by the University of Michigan. At this
meet shevlin. the Yale freshman Hercules.
beat Champion Dewitt. OF Princeton, at
throwing the hammer. De Witt however,
was out Of form and later evensd up the
score. There was another intercollegiate
shoot shortly after this. II was won BY
Harvard. with Princeton second. Pennsyl-
vania third and Yale fourth
The track athletic season was q busy
one. Yale and Princeton met II dual games
Cor the first time, Yale winning. The Ellis
also won their dual meet with Harvard.
and later won the intercollegiate champion
ship and became the final possessors Of ths
trophy: The intercollegiate meet was
marked by another protest. Harvard pro-
tested the decision, Of the Judges, which
yapd dash to Moulton Of Yale, instead OF
Schick of Harvard. However. when the
Executive Committee Of the association mes
to consider the protest It was withdrawn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

mer.. No. ?: VIM. Fischer. stroke. Substitutes:
'Ga'9 md h Civ 80 Row!n aue Club No waterr
Jaeger. bow toranre): F. Suerig. No. 2: o. Eack-
ey. No. 3: g Anann, stroke. Substitutes: J..
Century Boa, Cub. NJ. water-wTn,. H Fisss:
fW So John Il Meye Stroke s sus
sti,ates:i VIM 7; Kolen. II: F. !: Hess,
JUNIOR SINGLES.
South Side E at Club Of Quincy (purple), IN
No, 5 water.,Jaeob zimmerman
St. Louis Rowing Club tred). in No, Water
Western Rowing. Club Cwhite,. In No. Water
Mound City Rowing. Club toranEe>. in No. 5
WateEIc Grenthsr. II ,, For;p as5s,c l.. y, >
wa,er"He si Kirtriann.
Century boat Club Csreen). in No. Water
JUNIOR GIG.
Western Rowing Club Cwh!te). in No. Water
Century Boat Club tsreen). In No Water
JUNIOR PAIR
Western Rowing Club twhite). IN No. Water
HsTsE Asss SaS se 5Es SEQ
NHezi Fi ss s sasu L assa Ri ca upset.
JUNIOR DOUBLE.
South Side Eoat Club of Quincy tpu,plel. In No
nermann. stroke: &. Zimmerman. substitute:
western Rowing Club twhite) in No. Water
F. Dunmerth. bow: Chas. LeClera, stroke:
Geo. Hulweg. substitute: VIM. SuEbled. substi-
St Louis Rowing Club Gedl. in No. 6 Water
JOS Schmidt bow Frank Schmidt. stroke: Louis
Joachim. substitute
oUARTER-MILE DASH FOR SINGLES.
Open TO alb
Western Rowing Club twhitel. in No. water
John l.. Joachim.
Mound City Rowing Club torange), IN No. 8
water-C,. Guenther. N Formanack.
Central Rowing Club tblre). in No. water
Fred AgEe.
Norta End Rowing Club dblack) in No 3
water-Hei1nan Kir,mann. c. E. Rapp.
Century Boat Club green. in No. : water
Richard MirtschiaGs. Ernest J. Hess. Otto
Theme
South Side Boat Club of Quincy tpurpIe). in No.
5 water-R. Ieppor. bow: c. Bisser. No ?: G.
Cruise. No ;: c Leper. stroke; o, Zimmerman.
St Louis Rowing Club tred). In No 6 water
John Richter; bow: Albert Kolb. No .: Peter
s; Frank Meyer, strokei John Jansen, coSswaia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

another championship for the crimson.
They took the team and individual cham
P"nshp at golf meeting the same four o. oP,i,
low held the center o. the stage until the
J last Of November. although in october
I Penn.s lvania heat Cornell in a steeplechase.
| In a shooting contest. with Harvard sec
ond. Princeton third and pennsylvania
| Archer. made the best individual score
The sr'diron glory i'll the past was Yale's
boy enq S nIss 65 20; doubt The
tied onIy in the West Point game. when
they were trite stale They beat Prince
! ton easily, AID though the day on which
hot one the Yale warriors swept the strong
Harvard eleven on its feet week later.
Just before the Harvard Yale. game there
hility Of Glass. the big Yale guard. but it
was shown to be without foundation.
princeton. by virtue of a closer game with
Yale than Harvard put up. was assigned 10
second place In the football ranking. though
It is by no means sure that Princeton could
have beaten West Point. which had most
swamped Annapolis In their annual game,
scored on HARVARD and tied Yale.
the heroic brace made by the University Of
Pennsylvania In defeating Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day, and also in giving
The Quakers were erratic but game. and
they finished strong. Another feature of
the season was the telling manner in which
Yale developed the old delayed pass and by
means of strategy and light. swift backs
routed her chief opponents with the maneu-
yer. Yale is nothing If not resourceful.
Next to Yale. perhaps the strongest team
In the country-some contend full as strong
as Iale-was the University OF Michigan
team: In connection with the football sea-
son: 1t is worth while to refer to the recent
changes IN rules. changes which more than
one expert has pronounced ridiculous.
Just pefore the close of the football sea-
son came highly Interesting competition.
the intercollegiate cross-country champion
ship run at Morris Park. Cornell proficient
at more than one sport that requires stami-
ma as well as sneed. won the team cham
third. Harvard fourth. Princeton fifth and
Coiumpia sixth. Bowen Of Pennsylvania
won the individual championship. While the
christmas vacation was on the intercol-
leeiate chess tournament was held In
this city and was won by Columbia. with
Yale second. Harvard third and Princeton
volving Cornell PENNSYLVANIA and Brown
was won by Cornell.
from sm ,he cS sSms in for n more attention
than ever before, Harvard. Yale and CO.
iumbia doing more to promote. the am
phihious sport than any Of the ohers II
tank. and Yale beat the University OF
p %jmnna ia M at water polo and relay
Harvard vanquished Yale's water polo and
swimming races at Cambridge. though
Cook: of Yale; won the diving contest. do
ing siNy feet three inches. said to be new
tank record In April Yale beat the Column
bia team In one-mile relay swimming race
at Cleveland. Columbia beat Yale in a
water polo game at the same place.
The intercollegiate gymnastic champions
ship was held In New York in March, and
Was won n, ny colqmna With Yale second
ors. Prior to that Yale had beaten Column
bia in dual competition. The first inter-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

collegiate whist competition was held In
February. Yale and Columbia meeting and
the New Haven men winning. Later Har-
ward beat Yale and Columbia In a whist
tournament.
The intercollegiate hockey championship
for the year was won by Harvard, who
went through the campaign unbeaten. play
ing OF the final series with Yale. Previ-
ously, in outside games, Cornell had beaten
Princeton and Yale had beaten Cornell.
The hockey campaign was marked by much
roughness Of play. this quality sometimes
ofr5etting superior team work. The inter
collegiate basketball championship was
finished about the same time as the hockey.
Il was won by Yale. the other teams being
Harvard. Princeton. Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania. Yale and Columbia intro
duced wrestling into the roster Of intercol-
leg!ate competition IN March. They had q
tie contest in New York. and shortly after
ward met again in New Haven. Yale win
ming.
In the intercollegiate fencing bouts for
the championship the West Point cadets
were we're the yictors In the team struggle and
championship: The finish in the team 9sR-
test was in this order: West Point, Collhn-
bia. Cornell. Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania
West Point also won a dual competition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
All details have been completed for the
annual regatta of the Southwestern Row
ing Association. 10 be held at Creve Occur
Lake next Saturday ard SunCny, and Pres
ident Schaab believes that the affair will be
one Of the most successful in the history of
the organization.
Last years regatta was marred on Sat-
urday by a heavy downpour of rain. With
the increased interest taken in the sport
this year, and fair weather, prospects are
for record-breaking attendance on both
days.
Junior events are scheduled for Saturday.
On this occasion the tours. singles. gig,
pairs. doubles, single dash and barge races
will be rowed in the order nameu Com
mencng at o'clock in the afternoon 4 race
Is set for each half hour until o'clock
On Sunday. commencing at the same
hour the senior Tours VIII open the pro-
Eramme The senior singles will go on at
S:l5. the consolation barge races at $40.
the senior gig at o'clock and the half
mile dash, douhies. pairs, Gregg cup race
and senior barge events Will be scheduled
each following half hour in succession.
Julius +. Mueller has been appointed nm
pire and Frank Kiefer will be starter. Judges
for each club Will be follows: South
Sides. y IS: Weisenberger ana Leo Spet-
magic: 81. Louis. George il. Klubscheidt
end Emil F. Helm: westerns William H
Citys. John EShSacher and NJ l.. Godfrey;
Centrals. l.. Lambrechts and NJ. Gondo!f;
North Ends. E. B. Woodward and Fred
Howarth.
Time-keepers will he William Sem and
Louis Herman. Counting from the eastern
shores of the lake. the crews will occupy
positions as named: centrals. Chicago Attn
letic Club. North Ends. Westerns. South
Sloes OF Quincy. st. Louis. Century, and
Mound City clubs.
Colors viii be borne in the order named,
as follows: Blue. United States flag black,
white. purple. red. green and orange.
Entries in each event follow:
JUNIOR EVENTS
lf'or Junior fotir-oared shells)
South Side Beat Club of Quincy H. No
Nater-G. zimmerman. bow Gpurple); r I,ep-
per; No; 2: G Bisser. No. 8: G. Duesdieker,
strike. Substitutes: c. Lepper. c. Huer
Western Rowing CLUB. No. Waterfall Boeh-
- bow .white); Oscar Woif No .; Hug Breh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

According to his ideas winter athletic
meet should be instituted for girl athletes
this event to be held indoors in some hall
It VIII probably be conducted are the
basketball contests-for friends OF the girls
only. spectators to be limited TO those ex-
tended invitations
athletes Especially is this the case ar the
High School, where their name is legion.
Miss Lillian Randall Is probably the best
known IN that institution. She Is captain
of the High School girls basketball team
Miss Grace Craig IS a graduate of the
tilgh School, She is captain of the Pioneer
BASKETBALL team. and. incidentally, her team
has standing challenge to Miss Randall 3
basketball coterie. Miss Craig is quite an
active Young woman in other branches OF
sport besides y,
She is the St. Louis girl who broke the
Nassar record for throwing the basket-b a Il
last winter. while in a field meet held In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Substitutes S2t jos. Schmidt. Leonard Using. chas
Al Boebrer 0" bow l' 5qca aTH Wolf No. JACOB
ss remer N no s. W as isns stroke. S o ngE
Mater, eoxswa!n substitutes: William surbled.
G Mound HqW GIVE GS9Tse Mgge in No
N2 "a n S ssrcs ~ ~ Ha!dn t eoas%5 N3
Central RTn H Gus ue s 10 wa,erH
10 :: i PstscSoneck. No 1: William Rd,S 30
swain. Substitutes: II. Parker. W, Mater. \. B.
North End End Rowing Club tb,acl2. in No, water
Joe Er rt1 stros Re- John hncas eos
swain Substitutes: Joe Loener. Jack Guenther.
Century RSGs club green In No wa's n
Ess S s,2o DWIGHT wig p Evans No 81 Abe. F.
John II. Meyer.
GREGG MEDAL AND CUP.
rrsn,, pr,. Eef singles iup Iss.,,n rz,-n
North o9d End End: G. Gpsnthsr and NJ Formsnack'
SENIOR DOUBLE.
Western Rowing, Club twhitel. in No water
l9an IL IGaehim bow Gust xGerg stroke Sub
ners Of Junior double
SENIOR PAIR.
en re GGRs Club Sn II NO sE
Srbstitu,es-ChaTes lie Cle-q and Louis Helm.
St Louis Rowing Club (red), in No 8 water
Jos; Sehfnd bow; Frank Schmidt. Stroke Sub
Century Boat Club green. in No water
Charles Gale. Jr. bow; Henry Gale. stroke.
Substitutes-Docto Arthur NJ. Stockholm. August
c. Erker and winners OF junior pair
SENIOR SINGLE
80 hree quarter mile with turn-Central Rowing
Cub tbue), in No water Fred Agne: Century
Eoat Club green. in No, water. Ernest J.
Hess; chicago Yacht Club OF Chicago United
States haep. in No. . wafer. Frank J. Snitc:
Western Rowing Club twhite). in No water
John l.. Joachim: Century Boat Club green. in
No. water. Richard Mirtschings and winner Of
SENIOR BARGE.
western Rowing Club. In No water-F. c.
Elueler tThitel. bow; John Fretag. George
Deitz William Fischer. Louis Helm. Frank Dunn
merth stroke; Otto Becker. coxswain. Substi-
!Iutes-Hy tfedertcks, Charles lie CleTq and John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Tennis has become the popular local
game this summer.
Not only has a marked increase been ap-
parent in interest in the sport manifested
among the male players at the Triple A
grounds and other courts. but the girls
have adopted the game this season as their
OWN.
Every morning quite an enthusiastic
bunch Of female players INDUCES in the
same on the courts IN Forest Park on Triple
A Hi. Besides this, several courts have
been constructed in OFallon Park
One OF the courts in the latter place was
constructed for q number Of High School
students and graduates who are devotees
OF the game. 1t lies on a hill. near the
northwest entrance of the park and is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

In some cases several delegations using
the same grounds. Each separate party IS
required to furnish Its own nets. however
The question Of the leading girl athlete
Of the city might he settled by COM
petition between some members Of the
game.
At the Triple A grounds the recent tour
ney developed soIle really high-class play
ers. Walter West and Howard Citing
carried off honors in the doubles. One of
the best players IN the singles was W. e.
Mcdonald. Tom McPheeters is also 4 we'll
known performer as is S. B. McPheeters
and Bob lie Cron.
The question OF who ts the leading girl
athlete at all-around sports ma be set
tied next winter if plans formulated by
Coach Martin Delaney do not rliscarrv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

No. .: Dwight D. Evans. No .: Albert F. Na.se.
stroke. And winners OF junior fours.
SENIOR FOURS.
CThree-auarters OF n mile. with turn-)
81. Louis Rowing Club Cred). in No water
Louis Joachim. bow: Joseph L. Dig. No. 2.
Henry lanShenirg, No. 3: Louis Gros,ean. stroke.
Substitutes: Frank Meyer. Henry Schmidt.
Century Boat Club tgreen). in No. water
Doctor Arthur NJ. Stockton. bow: August c.
Efker. No. 2: Dwight d. Evans. No. 5; Albert F.
Nasse. stroke.
Western Rowing Club Iwhite) In No water
F. {. Mueller. bow: John Frettas, 70. .: George
Dietz. No. g. Frank Durnme:th: stroke. Suosti-
tutes: Charles I.sClerG Gust NocrS
And winners OF junior fou.s.
SENIOR SINGLE GIG.
Century Boat Club igreenl-Ric.ard Mirtsch.nss.
And winner OF Junior zig