davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

An excellent plaster Of paris cast
may be seen in one OF the Egyptian
galleries OF the British museum Of the
famous sycamore statuette known as
the "Sheikh-el-B -Beled." or "VrlRge
sheikh." The original dates from 5000
b. c. and is still in perfect condition,
although it Is the oldest known speci-
men of wood carving. 1t represents an
overseer OF the workmen engaged in
building the pyramids close to sakka-
rao, where It was discovered.-London
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Worthy Scots are reported as having
no inclination for lamentlng the death
of Max O'Rell. The reason is contained
in one remark OF highland waiter who
had refused to serve the Frenchman at
table.
It's no to be expected" said he,
that a self respecting Scotsman could
serve him with ceeveelity. Did he no
say we took to the kilt because our
feet were too large to get through trou-
sers 2"-Youth's Companion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
7. J. WEIGH IN The Tolls.
Before Woodruff Arrested for
Grand Larceny.


cpeSlM 10 Ddlly heenSis
Muskogee, /. t. Dec. 10.-T. j.
welch, who gave testimony to Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, tending to show a
coalition between employees of the
Dawes commission and real estate
agents. was arrested today at Wagon
er by Deputy United States Marshal
j. S. Brown, on charge Of grand lar
ceny. Complaint against Welch WAS
made by the stockholders in the Wag-
oner National bank. and they alleged
he has disposed of several head of
horses and cattle he had mortgaged to
them for sS9S Welch failed to give
bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
what Helpea Harriman.

Il don't understand how e. II. Harri-
man got up about two weeks after his
operation for appendicitis" said one OF
a group at the club. "when 1t took me
six weeks to get on my feet"
"Oh, well, your time was not so valu-
abler' etc, from the crowd. MeaP-
while the doctor in the group had been
silent
'You heard, Of course. what they
foundy' he ventured. General inter
est
why, the appendix was full OF undi-
gested securities, and all they had to do
was to cut the coupons on. New York
Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Grant Gillette
Again Appears
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 10.-A spe-
cial to the Star from Woodbine, Kas.,
says: A letter from Grant Gillette.
az one time one OF the biggest cattle
men in Kansas, and who fed to Mex
leo several years ago to avoid a debt
estimated at $1.5OOO0O, has been re
eeived by a woman near here on
whose farm he holds mortgage, in
which he says:
Il viii be in Woodbine within a few
days"
Gillette has made settlement with
many OF his creditors. He is supposed
to be at Fostoria, Ohio, where, it is
said. he recently purchased a resi-
dence near that Of his father-in-law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
IxnIing sharks by Electricity.

In the British navy Che engineers
have a curious way Of kiliing sharks.
they seal up a dynamite cartridge in
an empty can and put the can inside
a lump Of pork. The pork is thrown
overheard on a wire which has been
connected with an electric battery.
When the shark takes the bait, the
engineer presses a button. which ex-
plodes the cartridge and kills the fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Amecting the Brain.

'From a hasty diagnosis" the ply
slcian said to the attendants, 81 think
he has pneumonia"
Not that, doctor" objected the pa
tient, overhearing him. Il am a mere
nobody Call it nemonia."
His case" said the doctor in a lower
tone, sis worse than l thought"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Macarthur Sees
His Finish
(By Associated Press.)

~NHttHNfNAANNNNA
Honolulu, Dec l0.--Major General
Macarthur. during a military confer
ence, said that in all probability war
win take place between the United
States and Germany in the near fu-
mre. which makes the Hawaiian ma
tional guard cf national importance.
The principle of the Pan-Cermanic
doctrine is growing among German
Americans, few of whom volunteered
in the war with Spain He believes
that German interests are growing to
such an extent in South America that
the strain upon the Monroe doctrine
win eventually result in a conflict.
Hawaii being a strategic point no ma.
tion. he said, viii make any attempt
upon ihe shore line Of the Pacific
states until the capture of the
Hawaiian islands had been eHected.
This statement of General MacAr
thurs has Just been made public
through a report Of Colonel Jones ia
Governor Carter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Yeast-That was a beautiful wine
coiored openwork waist your wife
wore last night.
Crimsonbeak-Yes / noticed her
straining grape jelly through it yes
terday morning.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

"What? Going out again tonightg"
began Mrs. Nagg.
''Oh, no; just this once" replied her
husband with aggravating cheerful
ness. 1T viii be too late when l get
back to 60 out again. ."-Philadelphio
Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Hell can't send my clothes to the
tailor's every time they need a button.
We must economize. Can't you sew
on these suspender buttons yourselff
She-Here. my dear; fasten them up
with hairpin. That viii save thread,
you know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
CREDIT DUE TO soMEsooY.
w1.ere Did we Get the Right 70
Borrosr In Mathematical

HorrOFF IN MnthematIcHf
where did we get the right TO bor-
row in mathematicsT asked man
who takes an interest in curious things.
1--WE always pay back-a thing wo
sometimes fail to do In other relation
ships in llfe-but where did we get the
right to borrow in the first instance7
Take simple illustration in subtrac
tons The teacher wip tell the pupil to
subtract 4322 from G,421. We put the
problem down after this fashion:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

'Aliss Angelina" began the poor but
proud young man. III were in a posi-
ton 10 ask you 10 be my wife"-
Good gracious, Mr.. ThrogsonF" she
exclaimed in a positionf The ideal
DO you think would want you to get
down on your kneesr'-E Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Remunerntive Liternture.

First Author-What branch Of litera.
ture do you consider the most remu-
neratve for an author7
Second Author (who has Just won
rich bride) Writing love letters to an
heiress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

She-The governments legislators
seem TO be formal men.
He-How's thatl
She-Why, they will never notice a
bill until 1t has been introduced.-New
York Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Governor Ferguson issued a reqaisi.
tion today upon the governor OF
Louisiana for the pelurn OF Oscar B.
Minis 20 Oklahoma cl,y, where he is
accused Of embezzlemept and forgery
Mills Is now under arrest In New
Orleans,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

]. C. Finch is now commercial agent
for the Katy, with headquarters at OK
lahoma City. and the office Of local
agent thus vacated is flled by P. L.
Wing. formerly Of St. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

When a man Is determined to rise In
the world, It Is better not 10 interfere
with him too much II his purpose -
right, be VIII be a dangerous wrestler.
-Schoolmaster. s,.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

The territorial board Of education
for normal schools is IN session in
supi. Baxters offioe this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

The Oklahoma Live Stock Sanitary
commission Is ip session In Secretary
Morris Office this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
No Rubber Tires For Him.

Livery Man-Rubber tiresl
Uncle Hiram-Nope. When I'm rid
ing l want to know it.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

A calico BAN is booked for the
Christmas event at Apache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
IRISH LADS FINE TRIAL.
Vie Works I'm 200 L.. for Saratoga Gham-
piOn-WaterbOy and McChesney GallOD.

SARATOGA, Aug i3-The feature at the
Saratoga racetrack to-day was the line trial
of Whitney h Duryea's great three-year-old
colt Irish Lad for the Saratoga Champion.
TO DO decided on Saturday. The trial took
place between the fourth and fifth races. and
Harry Payne Whitney came on from New
port TO see the work Women came down
from the stand and stood by the track fonoe.
and there was greater interest in the work
than in any trial that has taken place over
the Saratoga racetrack In many years
Redfern was in the saddle and he was
criticised bit for the fast work in the early
part OF the journey. Irish Lad broke away
from the mile and quarter pole with stable
companion who went to the post with him
He covered the first furlong in ol2H. quarter
in 0:24. three furlon2s In 0.38}s. half IN O49.
Ave furlongs In 1929, six furlongs in il41a.
ssven furlongs In 2e,s. one mile in lAih.
one mile and a furlong In 1855. and one mile
and quarter in 2O9H.
Irish Lad tired perooptibly at tho finish.
but the early pace was something marvellous
considering the condition Of the course DIT
the time which was not fast
WaterbOy made his appearance on the
course after the races were over. and the
excitement was intense when McChesney
made his appearance at the same time. he
great crowd in the stand and in the club
house kept their seats long after the races
were over to see the great rivals OF the East
and West at work. Watcrboy. in company
with the pony that always keeps him com
pany at the post, went up the stretch. and
the pair gallopped back us "A warming up for
the black demon.
After rest. Waterboy broke away. but
there. was great disappointnent when 1t was
found that Waterboy was only working at
not much better than q two-,ninute clip.
He covered one mile and quarter in 2:2sia.
4 great crowd rushed up 10 the horse after
he returned. showing plainly what a great
idol he is
McChesney moved only half mile. in So rs
seconds He is rounding to nicely and made
a host Of friends by his beautiful action.
Haven track Grey rriar covered six furlongs
IN 1913. The field for the big event on Satur-
day. Judging by the work to-day. Will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Golf Players Break Even
with Oxford and Can bridge Team.

BOSTON, Aug. ls.-The information match
to-day at the Essex County Golf Club links.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS between the OK
ford and Cambridge team and the team
selected from tho Massachusetts Golf AS
ISOLATION was witnessed by an immense
gathering Of society people. and they had
the pleasure OF seeing the Masss chusetts team
break even with tho great golfers from the
old country, The match consisted OF thirty
six holes, eighteen in doubles. where the
where the men fought it out on their own
merits.
in the four-bal fo,lrsomes. the English
were the more successful. as they won by 2
points to 2, but in the singles. the Americans
had the better of it,. winning by points to 5,
which made them break even on the days
play with points each. Az hole play, now
ever. the Englishnen had the better OF the
argument. az by actual holes played they led
by - To- IN the morning, although beaten
10 * on the days play, or up at hole play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

eUss sf ssd|n & S'E 5s5 oRSs
fo n s. S up to dae has only been S
with Judge Cronan Of St Louis. the latter
saying $1,000. and taking the snort end nd
with his manager, Charles II. White. with
INSTRUCTIONS TO place part or the entire amount
on JefirIe ga, at to !; White for himself. has
Unlike previous fights between heavy
weights, there are many who think that the
combat will go the limit, They argue thu
away from Jeflries's wicked lunges 4 few
bets have been made that Jeffries will win
before the tenth round. but those who have
enthusiasm They contend that JcfriesS
hitting powers and weight are too much for
Corbett to Withstand. and that he must sue
Delaney. J"ffri"sS trainer and manage,
according to despatch from san Francisco
SAYS that any bet on me number OF rounds
10 speculate, he pursues. is TO bet 10 wiz
as ,Corbett will keep The fight going as loni
as he has the power and stamina behind him
Tom Sharkey looks 70 ace Ccrbet bto the
dust before tho, trntl ROUND,
lh's fellow Jcnica is fighter and 10 MS,
," s, ne sag bot rs y"SST6dn nsy'
win not save linn. When iefrries lands sSot
and aH, ,.fh,, mark yoGn, RI" fight VII he ov,-
defeated Us both. lie Is as stlone as Il bull
and knows III" gam thcroughiv Fver'.
BODY know,s what, great fighter, Fhzls, aHt,
i n" , %o4ld not do he 'F!ch tell me- "heT"
AZ The G!s"y lto,l.e !. Smith is holding
number Of small wagers on, thH, outcome
Smith IS a personal friend of both puEilist'
any opinion lie thinks the fight viii be in
tereatinE ard eSnr"tS CorbHtt to N ne
he beleycs that il all lies n me nnnch
sam Fitzpatriok who picks letiri"s 70 win,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
IRONDE0yOIT'S CANADA CUP.
Rochester Yacht sailed by Mr. aIanan beat
StrathcOna IN Final Race,

TORONTO, Aug. a. -- Mr.. Hannn. the
clever Young New York yachtsman, won the
Canada cup to-day by sailing the Rochester
yacht lrondequoit to victory the third dav
in succession. His handling of the boat was n
mastery piece OF work and won much ad-
mration from old yachtsmen here.
1o-day's race was the bestNof the series.
The Irondequoit was always In the lend and
the Strathcona was seldom very dangerous.
The race was twentv-one miles over a tri-
angular course. Tho wind started light in
the southwest, but treshcned before the rae.
was half over ard was blowing twelve 10
fifteen miles before the finish The start
was at iil5 o'clock in ive-mile-an-bour
wind The yachts held their stnrboard tack
until i2I5 when they swung off on the port
lrondeauoit was by this time fully 500
up sufficiently to be on even terms az far ns
the. weather berth was concerned The
yachts were able to lay the buoy on this port
tack and they made II a long one, lronde
quot took in her king jib topsail when 200
yards from the buoy, and had her biggest
lib topsail out In stops ready to set by the
time she turned Strathcona, on the other
hand. carried her working jib topsail right
up to the buoy,
biggest iib topsai was set Immediately and
dragged her along in fine style. Strathcona
had TO sail for three minutes without any
headsnil aloft while her jib topsail was taken
In and a balloon lib was set.
Ia" yachts ploughed home so fast some Of
the excursion steamers could not keep up
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. ~. Horsemen wilt
messed the sensat ional performance Of the
year in Kentucky az the Elks Fair here to-
day, when tho four-year Ally Angle, by
ANtel 21c, driven by W + Freeman trotted
n mile in 2;l0 fiat This Is tho fastest mile eve r
trottcd over the kentucky Breeders Assoc
citation track this early in the season, and
few hur-year-old FLIES have ever beaten II
in trotting racing history, Angle is owned
by ). J. Mcdonald. Cnthhert, Ga Angle will
not he raced this year, but reserved for the
NJ. and "; and other big events of 1904 The
two trotting races to-day proved interest
ing from the fact that the three vear-old
event brought together the various Kentucky
Futurty candidates under preparation hero
for his great event and resulted In u credItabe
mark for the Silent Brook nly Betty Brook
who trotted the third heat In 2:l7l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug Ia W W. Dardrn & Co.'S Mamie
Hodge backed from u TO Q to 4, won the Provlso
Selling Stakes to day. which was the feature Of
the Harlem card. Salto. at 10 to I. was second
while Father Talent was third.
FIRST Rave SIX furlongs Outwal. 81 (WllSonl
5 10 2. won Away Right, 100 tHelgerSonl. TO
second: our Chap. rs III Phillips, TO /. third.
Time, ma rs, Saucrkraut AlamOde. Codcx. IN =
nora ]. and Red Bird also ran
Second Race Six and half furlongs -Bardolph
Tia u,andry. - to 10. won: Incubator lilo IS Bon
ncr), to |, second: Hudson, lis tAdknSl. 40 TO L.
ihIrd. Time, l:2i. Pomplno ny Ways, Darro,
chicago Girl, Citrate Otter Tail, Redwood and
John Powers also ran
THIRD Racc-Flvc and half furlongS--. Mamie
Hodge 1902 IS, Bonner. u TO >. won Salto, aS tAd
insl, ~ to !, second. Father Talent. l0s ~, Phil
ltpsl. > TO ., third Time 1907. Tryon. j, y. May
berry and pat Harmon also ran.
Fourth RaccSS and half furlongs- MoGee
ili tHclgcTSor, to !, won: English Lad. al III,
philips 10 :, second Gallant no tOtIs. u to L.
ihird Time 1874 5. Prince Silver Wings ski
nj and Americana also ran.
Fifth Race Ono nile &. r. Campbell, 100 fWI
SOM, 10 . won; Bard OF Avon, lOa III. Phillips
= to L. second, Bah, % adkins. . 10 third. Time
lao SO Dutch Carter, Inventor. Alne Abbott
Nntolce Bob Franklin and Bay Wonder also ran
sixth Race Onr rilr Christine A., M (Colem an .
2 10 . won Miracle H. lO2 tKnappJ : to L. second:
Fullback. no ~ phIl'Ipsl 10 l, thrd. Time
l;4O2.j, PAT MorriFScY, Irchln. Safeguard Myth
Gracious Son'crSaut. Max BcndiX Silver i'izz
Hickory Corners and Dr. Leland also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
NEW YORK IN. L.. o. ST. LOUIS IN. L.. =
FIRST GAME.

NEW AOkk w. b.l, VI 81. LoNio NN' bJv
FIRST GAME.
A brace of victories was yesterdays grist
for the New York Nationals. the Cardinals
being the foils by which the Harlemites
demonstrated their aptitude in grabbing
ofi double headers, In the first game Mathew
son, with good support. had the situation
well under control all the time, while the
second game was IA loose. heller tier
affair but more uncertain and enlivening.
Want OF confidence on st. Louis's part and a
large quantity of that commodity, on New
lork's part were very noticeable. and the only
time the Cardinals played ~ II they were
hopeful was in the first inning Of the first
game.
Jack Dunn's fielding, batting and base
ming made him the stellar artist in the
first game, although Mathewson was service
able. striking out ten men,. Dunn has been
Il jewel for the New Yorks this year Brown.
the st. Louis pitcher. acquitted himselt well.
However. he had one inning Of backsliding;
So had Mathewson. but Browns lapse was
the longer and costlier. The New Yorks
won the game in the sixth inning, starting
with n low throw by Demontreville. Dunn
started a batting bee at this Jun cture, and,
with four singles and two bases on balls. the
New Yorks kept at 1t until they had the game
safe with four runs.
The Cardinals punched three hits on
Mathewson in the seventh innipg and Mathew
son furthermore hit a batsman. An occa-
sional desultory hit and often not that was
the acme OF st. Louiss batting yigor in the
other eight innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Big MEN READY FOR BATTLE.
GOrbett to Sacrifice Popularity by Glinch-
ing for First Six Rounds champions
Appearance Causes Rise In His stock
Betting May Be 10 TO 4 Tonight.

CAV r,.xc,sco Aro ,a-Tbs sneototors
n, Tho hiy eght tn.n,orro,r n;ght are likely to
he disspnointed, during tho early mart OF the
battle ~ leust. and II is more than possible
'na, ioe', 'uc'o' WIZ ,a' io' VI. ''io 49,
OF the crowd. From sources close to Corbett
an accurate outline OF his plan of campaign
", ,.aa, ~ ,,,,'s a,,sos - aot
AZ least the eA-chdhipioh proposes 10 ao'
only on the defensive. He will not run away
heen nredicted hut will keen MS close To him
w ';t,,a W;,L .,.., n,,nI, -, lii forn. a
as possible, WIN every rush ne VIII iorce
clinch. as this. he thinks will be The best way
to worry and tire the big fellow.
Corbett feels sure that .Teffries has not
trained for !, long f,rht and believes he can
tire him out. or. at least make him tire him
self. before the battle has gone half the limit
nen ,ne ace o1 , W ,1' s o tle ' md iois
'oroett Will CUT loose WIN ms Japs ana !ons'
which he believes JenIres will not be able TO
stop. As one OF his advisers says:
'1' seeI' SUI 10 Sa ,' Wv ale .1n
pieces IL ne can oIIs heep ou. oi uahsel UNIV,
work, as he is trained for it, but does not cure
10 take the risk of being weakened bv blows
~, nn,rsa ha ,no,rs ,ha+ ,his ia NJ ,ha ,,onn.
lar kind OF fighting, out he is determined
to win at any cost.
n 10 IN form tharp has heap n nofica.
no - IN per'eo. FORM mere mas oeeh notlce"
able rise in Jefiries's stock and correspond
ing depressing in Corbett's No one has any
cosb In rl.co an tho ev -obapnion Tbara ia
nrsntic 0 }HaoT no Oh battipa Thsp only wngars
pscad h,vs hs.n IN ,oounts Of az and s,n
The WING nrire Is nbonr io hit nrnbahIv
~ y, Vii ~. tba n'i"e -roorro wv
forhe,t t'' 49, 70 hed lost mioh, .arlv ovid
a,enr piss "e ,o VI prbt W. Vas m a anu
rbis nnnrnny 'o f,ar hreakrost he aoou Iittls
I'M a~arcisa nn wo,'t Tnp Wall ~" d Iii
rns ~, A ,tiI o n' ~"nH' v WIZ
wbsn he viii C",ns w. the CIV ''e"i"s'
Ieffries want 10 tho thestrs Last nisht md
did MOI ,at bon. nntij sftar n'idriaSt W. III
inn, V W homt ~ o.lnnI, IL t ne
snd thnn ~ hre,s y .'e ne, ~ nm,
area ho,,rs ntou,n, 1r"nnd nm the q. strse,s
NJ nationd ,nd IN re aftarnoon N x ~ az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
ZOO walcott knocks out Tom Carey.

BosToN, Aug. IL, Joe Walcott added an
other to his long string OF victories tom ght.
when he knocked out Tom Carey OF New
York in eight rounds at the Tammany A. C.
Carey, who was big. strong and heavy, fairly
lowered over the Black Demon" and tho
latter had to resort to body blows almost
entirely. 1t was furious battle with Walcot
doing most OF the forcing Carey used
straight lefts and rights on his opponent
severe punishment. Walcott showered hard
blows on Carey s body and his kidney blows
were particularly weakening In the eighth
followed these Two staggerers with right
wallop to the kidneys. Carey went down
n a heap and was counted out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Lawn Tennis NJ Newport.

NEWPORT, 4. l.. Aug. 49, At the Casino
this morning large gathering of the cot
tagcrs Witnessed the matches In the ladies'
singles for a cup offered by Mrs Reginald
Brooks. The play was good and full Of sur
colony went down in defeat They we're
Miss Edna Barger and Miss Mary Busk.
First Rounl-Nlss Maude l.lN ,ngston beat Miss
Rlrgcr. 81 8-~4
SECOND Round Miss Mary Sands beat Miss
Fusk. q. So Mrs. Reginald Brooks beat Miss
livingston. by default; Miss Anna Sands beat Miss
Florence Twomby, t-B. So "a: Mrs Barger-
MallaGh beat Mss Stevenson. ga, Ga, Mrs. r. L.
A&atsSszz ncat MISS NoTa lsel!n. by default.
81, 81. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Rirr ond Pistol Tournament a, Niagara.

BUFFALO. y. V. Aug IA The rife AMI
pistol tournament a. Fort Ma CARA : over
II was held 10 select the be~t shols oi tb"
Department OF the East ana from them ~
choose the four best shots hn VIII rcrrcStri
the department in the army tnurnar'''
that begins at Fort sheridan on Ang %
To-day the les, dav of the shooting, t'N
contest was with pistols. Officers and me-
Of III" cavalry and tn" field artillery sm
infantry officers competed They are th'
only men who carry the arm,
A gold medal was awarded TO tt" hes
shot, Quartcrmas,cr Sergeant Y { vMCn
tn" Second Cavalry, To the ncN tjhrNe h'E'
scores We're awarded silver medals md 10 fN'
NEXT s,N bronze medals The highest pcs,
Eihe score was 800 The ton bnsi shots iN'
their scores follow.
ouartrrna,ty' rycnnt I, C.. Olsen. Scsont
Cavalry, 2SI; ld"A' Rracken, Eighth lHMrta
275 Corporal " r, D'wey Field NrHcry, !''
L,n' hor!,y; Sc. on tRN"lr2 2e1 ~.
rhya'rC V Brown. seventh Cava,ry, 2t7 SeFl
y, 3. ~ vt, lIrlr VT II ry, 2t6 = rlRl y krh'
seventh CAVIAR, 2Gi; $erGt Oscar lIIuc, Sscon
Cavalry, 2GS, Capt. Graham, Porto RcaU Reg o
rR9