davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, August Z, from
Kau ports-G. F. Bush, a. w. Keech
Miss G. Goodacre, w. Kronitszky A
G. Thompson and wife, j. a. Williams
7. NJ. Browne, Mrs. +. A. Oss and
daughter, n. II. Swayne and wife. Miss
E. Parsons, Miss f. Dudoit Miss May
Kellner, o. Killbryde, j. w. Hamilton
Laa, John Bryant ]. A. Tewsley, w
Berlowitz, from Kona ports, w. c.
Achi and wife, w. D. McWayne, w. A
Wall, r. r. Amalus, Mr.. and Mrs D.
Kaupiho, N. S. Akana, p. Johnny, va
mishiro, j. Coerper, Mr.. Schellens and
wife, W. w. Williamson, F. L. Stanley
Miss Clay, A. H. Smith. A. Cockburn,
from Maui ports Captain S. X. Clarke,
C. w. Crook, L. r. Crook, w. Mann,
Col. w. H. Cornwell, F. Grimwood, C.
A. Macdonald, Chew Gem, E. S. Boyd,
Mrs. S. A. Green, Misses L. H. Keo-
hokalele; from Kaunakakai, A. L. c.
Atkinson, Bruce Cartwright Jr., and
SO deck
Per S. S. Nippon Maru, August 6,
from San Francisco lay-overs at Ho-
nolulu-R. w. Blanding, L. S. Kirkland
c. c. Ostby. c. H. Pearson, w. G.. Wing
MIS- NJ. w. George, MISS +. HOWell,
Miss X. Howell, P. d. Middlekauff,
Mrs. P. D. Middlekauff Miss NJ. Mid
dlekauf, Robert Middlekauff, Archibald
MacKillop, Miss Edith Newell, Mrs. F.
a. Newell, f. X. Wagner
Departing
Through for Yokohama-C. Aoki,
Mrs. S. c. Partridge, j. Shimobu for
Kobe; 5. c. Evans, Jr., Mrs. S. c.
Evans Jr., and son; for Shanghai, Miss
L. N. Jones, Mrs. c. j. King, Miss NJ
Prentss, Miss Frances West for Hong
Kong, c. c. Drummer, j. II. Burwell, j..
w. Cheeseborough, Miss May Duncan,
Miss K. A. Egan, Rev. w. n. Fong,
Mrs. w. n. Fong, Miss NJ. L. Hughes,
Master George Kincaid, Percy Kincaid,
William Kincaid, B. E. Lear, Mrs.
j. Lesser, c. A. McDonough, Miss
F. McGree, Mrs. f. O'Brien, Miss c. w.
Park, Mrs P. c. H. Parker, Mrs. G. H.
Patterson B. A. Pierce, Mrs L. E.
Ross, Mrs. L. A. Seaton, Mrs. c. H.
Dr. H. Solomon, Mrs. H. Salo-
mon, T. H. Stewart, H. L. Stevens,
Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Mrs. ]. S. Van
Buren, and maid, S. P. Walker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
REPUBLICANS
TAKE NOTICE

A meeting of each and every Repub-
lican Precinct Club, throughout the
Territory of Hawaii, is hereby called
for FRIDAY, AUGUST 2Sth, 1903, at
its last place of meeting, at 1880
O'CLOCK P. NJ, or at such time and
place, on said 2Sth DAY OF AUGUST,
1903, as the President of each Precinct
Club may name in a Public Notice. to
be printed in one or more newspapers
or posted in a public place, one week
in advance Of such meeting, for the
purpose of filling vacancies in said
Precinct Clubs and
MAKING NOMINATIONS
for the Members of the
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
A Primary Election will be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th, 10 3,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07

First Precinct, known under the
County Act as the County of Kalawao,
has no delegates.
7 Leper Settlement.
COUNTY OF OAHU-Island of Ca
hu, Fourth Representative District:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
DEPARTING.

Friday, August I.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Hama
maulu at p. m.
5. 5. Nippon Maru, Bent, for the
Orient at II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
'OTAL DELEGATES, WEST

COUNTY OF MAUI-Third Repre-
sentative District:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07

Don't forget to remember that the
great melodrama lin Sleeps Clothing
will be repeated Saturday night August
s, at the Orpheum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07

TOTAL DELEGATES, COUN-
TERRITORIAL CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF HAWAII.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
Chairman.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
TOTAL DELEGATES, EAST

TOTAL DELEGATES, EAST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
COUNTY OF WEST HAWAII-Sec-
ond Representative District, North
and South Kohala, North and South
Kona, and Kau:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

the Companies will Honolulu and leave this
the dates below mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
Information
II. HaCkfeId & Co.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP com

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU VIA PACIFIC COAST.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
". q. BROKAH ARRESTED.
Taken to Police Station for .4Ileged
automobile Speeding.

W. Gould Brokaw. thirty-eight years old. who
said he lived at No. SO F'ifth-ave, was arrested
in ne-hundrcd-and- -thirty-fifth-st. yesterday
afternoon on a charge of speeding his auto
mobile. He accompanied by young
woman who he said. was his niece
Mr. Brokaw rode UP F'ifth-ave- to One-hun-
dred-and- thirty-fifth-st-. into which he turned.
Bicycle Policeman Brennan. OF the East one
hundred and twenty -sixth-st. station. the
automobile going at a speed which he thought
exceeded the limit, and he timed the rate of
speed. He said the rate exceeded eight miles an
hour, and started after the machine his
bicycle He called out to Mr.. BrOkaw who paid
no attention TO him. and the automobile reached
Seventh-ave. before Brennan caught up with it,
He then made the pull up the machine
At the instance of the policeman Mr. BrOkaw
drove the machine to the station, taking his
niece with him. She remained in the automobile
outside the station while her uncle went in and
was put under arrest. He explained that he did
not know he was exceeding the speed limit say
ing he had spurted at the time the policeman
mentioned 10 get out of the way of truck He
said that as the policeman was in citizens cloth
ing he did not know he was an officer, or ne
would have stopped when the man hrst called
NJ Brokaw was bailed out in hall an nour oS
L. J. Kahn, q Itveryman, of One-hundred-dnd-
twenty-sixth-st- and Third ave MI BrokaW
then went away in the machine with his niece
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS MANS LEG.
Woman Angry at Her Drivers Arrest
Would Not Tell Name.

Very indignant was q fashionably dressed woman
the occupant Of an auto-hansom when William
Lanrton Of No 314 West Fifty-ffth-st.. the driver
was arrested yesterday for running over and
fracturing the leg Of Charles Mardeuborough-
Park
The colored man riding bicycle and the
automobile was coming along behind him sud
denly the wheel swerved and MardenbOrough fell
to the ground directly in the path OF the vehicle.
one wheel of which passed over his leg lie was
sent to the Presbyterian Hospital in an ambulance
and Patroman Fancy arrested Langton-
It's ? shame to arrest that man., protested the
woman. who refused TO give her name He ought
rather to he commended. for if he had not had the
T-see1ce Of mind to shut off the power and apply
the brakes the cOored man would have prooaoN
been killed" ,e
She said she would appear In T-angton's behalf
in court to-day Langton said ne had taken nsI ns
from Sherrv-s I.angton bailed out by MS
employers the New-York Electric Vehicle Trans
portatfon Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
YALE PLAYS PENNSYLVANIA TO-DAY.
Good Game Expected-Many Men from Phil
adelphia to Cheer Team
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

81
New-Haven Conn. April 24-The Pennsylvania
University baseball team meets Yale tomorrow at
Yale Field for the first time il nine years, and
Yale undergraduates are preparing to make of the
game one of the events of the athletic year. 1t will
not be championship game, coming this time
in the baseball season, but Yale baseball leaders
hope that with the resumption Of athletic reIa-
tions between the two universities. next year will
see the game put up among the big four contests
and football added
As to-morrow's game is the first of tho important
games 0f the year for Yale. Captain Winslow will
put forward his best set of players. Bowman. the
fires hman pitcher. whom Yale expects to prove a
cham pionship pitcher this year. will occupy the
Eli box tomorrow. and will have Patton and West
cott as aIternates. Metcaf. the clever shortstop
is still lame from the effects a spike accident
on the Easter trip. and will be able to play
o OBrien the freshman second base. who is regarded
of the fastest iufeIders in intercol-
Iegiate baseball will his initial trial in a big
Yale game The Yale undergraduates will be
force tomorrow for the first time this year and
the university band will play. Several hundred
Pennsylvania will be here to cheer on the
Fhliadeipnla colieSe team ale played Pennsyl-
vania in 1894. vi hen. account Of rough contest
athletic relations severed. Last year Yale
made advances for a renewal of relations. and
to Philadelphia, and was defeated This wear two
games TO be played between the universities
The batting order tomorrow will be:
Yale-BarnPS, right field; Barnwell. centre field;
Q Brien. second base Cote, left field; ORourke,
third base; WnslOW. captain and catcher: Chitten-
den. first base; Thompson. shOrtstOp, and Bowman
pitcher
Pennsylvania-Stiles third base: Swain. second
first base; CirirS catcher Devlin Graves pitcher
Noble, right field. and Aidendefer, centre field.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
G0ULDs WIN AT LAKEWOOD SHOW
Heatherbloom 0utclassed by Richard Don
nellys Rife in Jumpers Class.

Lakewood y. l.. April 24.-At the Lakewood
Horse Show four pairs of harness horses were
tered in Class !. William II. Moore drove his
tries. Nutpick and Lady Gay, and earned the blue
ribbon. County Girl and Captain Jinks, shown by
Irving T. Bush took the red. and Mrs. George J.
CouIds Ivsnhoe and Prince had 10 be content with
the yellow.
Four of the nine exhibits shown in Class
belonged 10 William II. Moore. and ne managed to
take first with Escort Mr.. Moore also obtained
the blue with Foraker. Irving T Bushs Penman
third which for time lay between him and
Mrs George Goud's Countess. but the latter finally
got the gate. Miss Marjorie Gould had the field
all herself Glass TO- single ponies in harness.
Miss Gould showed Duke. gray geding pony.
Mrs. Henry Siegel the only other TO enter pony.
withdrew.
The first lot of jumpers shown furnished q sur
prise. There thirteen shown, and Howard
Niets, of White Plains had FIea therboorn looked
upon winner. Richard Donnely's Rifle.
which he rode in person, however, Cutclassed
Heatherbloom. taking every barrier without
break HeatherblOOm second, and Mr. VII
letSs CisSY Crow third.
George J. Gould found his first winner of the
show in Queen. polo pony. Z. S. Revnal's Marie
was second and Morton ". Smith Of Staten
Island scored third with Hayseed The final class
the tryout of five ponies over the jumps, the
performance only counting Kingdom Gould OBJ
tanned the blue with First Choice e. s. ReyTaTs
Aiken second and Harvey Fisk's Kentucky
Bah he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AUTOM0BILING.
Club of America Indorses Bailey Bill-Deal-
ers to Oppose It.

At special meeting o. the board of governors Of
the Automobile Club of America the Doughty
Bailey bill, which has been passed by both houses
~ the State legislature and is now in the hands OF
the Governor for signature thoroughly dis
cussed Resolutions adopted saying that as
the law committee Of the club had obtained certain
important concessions favorable to the automobile
in consideration of lending the support of the club
10 the bill it the best obtanable under exist
ing circumstances and for another year efforts are
to be made eliminate those clauses which ap-
pear at present be Objectionable
At a meeting Of the Newly Tork Automoblie Trade
Association last evening the following executive
committee appointed Percy owen, president;
.. b Adams first vice-president: Allen Whiting,
second vice-president and J. f Plummer secre-
tary and treasurer. A committee was appointed TO
to Albany to argue against the Bailey bill IN
case Governor Odell should grant hearing \
committee appointed to deal with the driver
question.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
DILLON MAY RUN FOR MAYOR.
New-Rochelle Democrats Men Say They
Will Try to Get Even with the Iselins.

Ex-Mayor Dillon OF New-Rochelle may seek the
Democrats nomina ton for Mayor of that place
The announcement has caused surprise because Mr.
Dillon. who is a Tammany Hall man. has been in
retirement since his indictment a year ago brought
about through the findings OF expert accountants
who were hired Investigate the city affairs by
Colun bus O'Donnen Iselin- few weeks ago the
indictments we're dismissed. Yesterday Dillon and
some of his followers visited the law Office OF John
G. Agar Mr. Agar. who is spoken OF the
nominee for Mayor of New-Rochele this fall. sug-
gestei that the differences in the party be healed
BY allowing Dillon and his followers 20 name
part of the ticket. but when the ex-Mayor demand
ed the nomination OF ex-Supervisor Harry Crawford
for Controller the price CT peace. Mr. Agar re-
belled The Dillon people II is said. intend 10 try
10 repsF the TseIin family for their activity in
causfncr DiIlon's indictment by inserting plank
in the platform calling for the municipal ownership
of fhe New-Rochee Waterworks- The waterworks
system is owned by the Isens and is valued at
ETvsvor Dillon last night said: This is fight
Of the miIlonaires and kid glove Democrats against
the rank and nle
The reform Democrats declare that IN view Of
rhe charges that were made piiion mas nerve to
want to run for Mayor again
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
roo7sAlL SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED
rBY TsLEGRAPH TO The TRIB

TPT TELEGRtPE 10 TIE LFlII''-'' =
r,-,,ca+o, n J. April 24-Manager Lawson an
,,o,,rca5 to-day Princeton's football scheoue ~
next fall. Lafayette. Dartmouth. CaIIl9e - -
r., C7ettvsberg and Georgetown are
-er Zrhile Annapolis. Haverford, Washington @ aIlu
Jefferson. Dickson and Columbia nave s--
sronne5 The schedule is as follows: oepleHi'e- sII
20 Svsrthrore: October :, Georgetown; E'CtoDe
..+,.s,,,,rp- october 10 Brown at providence ~
- "A 7 abfeh: october Il. indians; OCTOBER -
tsncl,neII, october "a Dartmouth October 81
II N-r,,er,bar : Lafayette; November l. ia'7
al New Haven. ,. - Ioor,-
" r,t,1.z olr,,ta april 24-The University OF Fel'-
4-ii <-.t,.I1 schedule for next season was
,f5cfaIly announced tonight Only one s1ie, - -
80 ,-o,,,r,F,ja will be played away from nome
The schedule is. September g. Dloki1son' -
a. r--snkltn and Marshall October d LIII LehLeil
bei o.. tIsyerford: October ~. Siatf lIo+o
Scto5er a Gettysburg: October IlFr H. al T3IIck-
y, o,-sv7Fer z Harvard NoNtfh"'-i -
1est,sye- %oveuber g. CorneII
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Notice of Summons.
,rw NORM sI-PREME COTRT-NEW


York County--Henry H. Jackson plaintif. against
Patrick E Selma o Erien. his wife George D
Kurzynsky. Joseph ! Meaney, Frank J.
TYLER. Barnet Mason, Bernard McQutuan. giuseppe
Morgan Marshal. Alexander Kerr, Headlestoh
yVoarz = domestic corporation Louis v. Cohen. DAVID
Greenfield Tice Monk. Rand Drill CoupanS a ooIlesl-
cerror.ti0r: Harry Heath Robert orr Samuel Bryant
Tinted states Fidelity and Guaranty Co. a foreign
corporation: MURRAY, jeremiah Reid fre1eTich
TrsDdt Abraham A Alfred smith. Everett
ToFn Morrison Neal Brinker Co.
Charles COrhett Theodore torpett
and Henry n Trduhart doing business under the name
Of Corbett and Company; Il + Read l-edd orNS. INC
CorporatiU. r.Se Lumber Com paIl
corporation: Nathan Wilson, Ellis "a " IL
son Tulus f Woelfe. Charles A. Brul1us Alexander
F1rvate. Charlie p Leland. Thames MuT.Fote ,IthIl
T[oIb Iobn Cfreunat. Stone. Mary
John Winkelmau. John campbell. Frank J. No
rdIs Young. Louis NeIuIdn Mary LaItas John
summers John Muscarel John Doe doing business as
f1-rhar- Mary Doe Jam Brown Richard ttcs. AaIS
defendants being tenants OF th
premises described in the COMPLAINT and whose re4L
names unknown to plaintiff. Defendants 10 the
obnLa named Defendants. hereby summoned 10
complaint This action and 10 serve a
onv Of vou- answer the plaintiffs attorney Wtnln
twenty days after the service Of this summons
Of the day and IN Of your failure 10 a
near or answer judgment will be taken against you p5
default for the relief demanded in the complaint
S-EvTTrtS n TAC@KSON plaintiffs Attorney once and
P6sr1fice Address. 1G6 Lexington Avenue, Borough
of Manhattan. New York City.
above named Defendants td-IiC1 e - ri
selma o Frten. wife; Iottie kurzynsHF Joseph )
Naanev The foregoing summons is served upon YOU h
publication pursuant order OF Honorable SsueI
t;-aenbaum Of the supreme court OF the state
%ey- YORK date Isth day 81 March. Iss)3 and
ai With the complaint the Office Of the clerk or te
tt1,, of New York the County Court House IN the
borough Manhattan, CITY and state OF Ne" iorS on
tha ism day o March. 1899 -
Dated New York. April 18th. 1905
ct2-ptIr-T II JACKSON. Plaintiffs Attorney. los Lex
ington Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne" ioF"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FIGHTING.
Reliance Ont IN the Stredm-TT1dt
Spin for TO-day

Bristol. r. l.. April 24-The Reliance was warped
into the stream and anchored Off the Herreshoh
shops this afternoon, where she will remain until
tomorrow morning. Then sails will be hoisted.
and she will start her trial trip Shortly before
leaving the wharf. where the boat has been ever
since the launching the clubtopsai spar and other
portions of the racing gear were taken board
The spnnaker pole seemed a very long spar Lying
anchor. the Reliance is boat to attract atten-
ton from the fine form of hull taut and trim top
hampers and slender and thin oVerhang. Her bow
is lighter in the water than IL supposed II
would be when she lying at the wharf In the
afternoon a Whip-shaped hy of blue bunting was
aIoft the topmast truck The hoistins OF the
fy is generally carried out when boat is placed
in commission. but in this case there was no for
mality.
Mr. Iseln. the managing owner. when asked when
the Reliance would leave for its trial spin an
swered Tomorrow at o'clock. providing the
Weather is suitable y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SHORT SKIRTS SUNDAY ALL RIGHT

Frederick Erbe. proprietor of a resort at North
Beach who was arrested o Sunday. charged Win
running a concert and theatrical performance was
discharged yesterday by Magistrate ConnoTton' IN
Long Island city. Erbes lawyer declared tnat MS
client had A right 10 his concert, even II inc
performers did bIackened faces and wear shorI
skirts The magistrate agreed with him
Police CAPTAIN Darcy. of the Astoria Precinct
who arrested Erbe Sunday, declares that ne VIII
not be bound by the decision. He said yesterday
MAGISTRATE Couuorton's decision seems 70 be con-
trary TO decisions made by higher courts Ii snort
skirts skirts to the knee, legal then where can
fix the dividing line between costume and street
dress? The iollifcauon which I hear they are
holding at North Beach is premature. as l snall
make arrests next Sunday If any one violates Ihe
law on strength OF tO-day's decision
At North Beach of the resort proprietors had
an idea that he would a chorus this summer
on Sunday in bathing costume and DEFY the law on
the ground that what was proper on the Sdnu WIS
proper on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

College men. prep school and high school stu
dents watch for the results of the athletic meet to
be held by the University of Pennsylvania to-day.
The college relay races. at and four
miles, of great interest. Columbia has high
hopes of victory by her two-Inile relay team but
then. Coiumbia's hopes are almost always high.
Columbia also has entries in the four mile relay.
Cairns will represent the Blue and White in the
high and low hurdles and high jump. Won Regul
in the hurdles Porter in the put and Phillips
and Carroll in the pole vault. The favories for the
special contests are Magee. of Chicago in the pole
vault; Jones. of New-York University. in the high
jump; Dewitt Of Princeton, and Glass. of Yale. in
the hammer and shot; PTnsteu. of Syracuse, in
the broad jump; Schick. of Harvard. in the 100
yard dash and Jones, of New-York University in
i2G-yard hurdle.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

~ N-o7 YORK Trial IN County OF New York
r-S- ,-l Tste Plaintiff against Mary Hopeton smith
go ,bsr+ smith. Defendants Amended Summons. To
at,ya named Defendants and each OF
ts-sv s11r1moned the amended complaint
.tis s-rfcn and 70 a copy OF
PIantir Attorney within davs after the
exclusive % tho day service
- - ~ ,our failure appear. judgment will
S aen against you by default. for the relief demanded
IN 49, sfs~cb 20 1903 HENRY BRILL
Flantinrs Attorney. tlnce am FSt Onee Address No
ea0 Fsroadvray Borough Of Manhattan. New TorS
\ Y
Te tbe defendant MARY Hopeou smith; The foregoing
s1r1r1ous served you by publication
order OF Hon. James 4 Blanchard. a
gYIs~a =, the supreme OF Of New YORK
S.4sS ~ I7th day OF April 1905. and fled with the
sd complaint IN the Office q the Clerk Of the County
oSNS York. said state
Dated April Il. 1898 HENH1 SftlL.t
r1ainsIrs Attorney. 10 Broad~ay. New fcrk. - Il
Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUl
AMERICAN LEAETE

a large crowd gathered at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. vhere tho Giants defeated the Bostons nN
n score Of to +. The gancn was fast and exciting
and proved that the homo team can bat We'll
Dummy Taylor put i'll The box for the local
nine but soon showed thai he not in form, and
zas retired after the second inning. Crontn took
his place and pitched a sturdy game. allowing the
visitors but one for the rest of the game 1t
looked gloomy for the Giants at the end of the
second inning. when the score stood TO in favor
of to Beancaters LUt the local players never gave
up heart and their luck came in the fifth when
they tailed three tying the score The BAT
ting this inning of the highest crder-the
kind that goes to win the pennant- In the seventh
inning both sides made and IN the IollCv-
ing New-York made what turned out to I've the
winning run. Lauder the hero of the bleach
in this inning. A hit got him 70 first He stole
second, reached third on Chlbort's sacrfhee '-no
tailed on Bowerman's long fly to Cooley Warner
discbeyed the rules of the game by protesting one
of Umpire Morau's decisions. and was promptly
ordered ofF ta grounds. The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
WATER SPORTS.
Columbia Beats Pennsylvania in Water Polo
nv Score of 5 to OWNS Relay Race.

PENNSYLVANIA for the third successive year sue
c,,7bed 10 Columbia in their annual aquatic carni-
val held IN the Columbia swimming pool last
night being defeated both in intercollegiate re-
Iay- race of $50 yards and at water polo as well.
The score Of the latter contest was TO u thus
5a,isvelv giving the blue and white the intercol-
1eeis+e Eastern water polo championship The re-
Iav race proved d hard fought contest Fennsyl-
,-ania was slightly ahead in the first two relays.
1,,,t in the third and fourth Columbia spurted and
80, 1,v = ward Besides the polo and relay
there were several well contested Columbia events
+he local varsity sN-imIrers.