davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Johnston Indicted for Murder.

After a continuous session Of nfne
days, the grand jury at Eminonee In
dicicd George Johnston. charged with
the murder OF Della Johnston, his
young niece, at Winona, June IL. over
100 witnesses were examined. The
trial will not take place until next
March. Della's parents live nj Birch
Tree, but on the day before the crime
the child, who was only eight years
old, and her mother went to Winona
to visit relatives. and the little girl.
being very fond Of her uncle, George.
who had lived with the family 2 long
time In Texas county, was permitted to
spend the night at his houJe. while her
mother stayed elsewhere. The defcnd-
ants vile left home to attend u lodge
meeting. and her sister. Mrs. Blanche
Chiffon: George Johnston and the child
remained at home. For somc reason.
when they retired Della occupied n bed
with Johnston. and Mrs. Chiffon was
supposed TO sleep In n front room.
About II o'clock the neighborhood was
aroused by the frenzied cries Of John
ston, who ran about the street declar-
Ing that somebody had tried TO drag
him from his bed and murder him. and
that in the struggle he had been Sc
verely cut on the abdomen and chest.
Friends went into the house with him
and found Della dead on the led, her
face mutilatcd by an ax which lay on
the floor. Tho wall was despatched
with blood. The child had risen. and
when struck fell upon her face. dying
instantly. II was ut first believed that
the child had been mistaken for Mrs,
Chiffon. who stated that she had nc
Charles Ncbit in the yard by previous
appointment and without Jlhnston's
knowledge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

The earnings OF the great railway
lines Of the country keep ahead OF
those of all previous years, This Is
an indication that the prices Ut stocks
are moi n good index Of the value OF
that sort Of property. with corn sure
To he up TO the 1000, 600 bushcl mark.
and with wheat far above the average
Of recent years, the outlook for a con-
tlnuation Of good times for the rail.
roads IL bright. Tho stock Exchange
10 far away from a living connection
these days with the things which make
prosperity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
CURRENT TOPICS.
TIE NEWS III BRIEF.
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Gen. John G. Black, commandment
chief Of the q. A. H., ON the 9th, at
Carbondale, ILL.,, delivered an %culoyistic
address ~ 1000 veterans n their
friends at tho tventy-first annual re-
union Of the Southern Illinois Soldiers
and Sailors association.
On the 2ith DR.. Charles 1nrdiner'
one Of the most prominent surgeons
In Kansas. died of heart failure at En-
poria. kgs., while performing a simple
operation. Tho patient upon whom he
was operating suffered a severe hoin-
orrhagc before another surgeon could
be summoned.
Mrs. Jefferson Dayis. widow OF the
late president OF the southern confed-
oracy. was taken seriously III, ON the
9th. in Buffalo. ". Y.
The Pennsylvania state convention
OF the League Of Republican clubs. at
Wilkesbarre, ON tho 2ith. heartily In
dorsed President ROoscvelts admins
,rntion.
Indiana day ut the ~. Lonia
worlds lair VIII be celebrated on
Thursday. september 10. iJph AZ
slstant Secretary Alexander, on inc
18th. asked Gov. Durbin of indiana TO
fx the date aud the governor dld 80.
Attorney Todd' speaking Tor me Chl-
cngo sanitary district, attempted 10
show. at the hearing In Chicago, on ihc
Goth. that tho sewage OF PEORIA l'i''
n not of Chicago' polln'es Tao watcr'
OF the Mississippi river ana tho water
supply ot ~. Louis.
According TO an address delivered ny
the United states treasurer. EMS H.
RobcrlH. TO assembled axe ~
Washington. the nation has more !
In the treasury than ans country ON
Garth; nearly MS much as any oiher
two powcra combined
Mrs. liotty Green the richest wom-
an In America u coins to break mo
Newport society Sho " heSo'ln''hs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

On the 25th a Jury at Greenvlllc. H..
returned q verdict Of guilty and gave
Charles Bthridge 40 years in the illi-
nois pcnltentlari for the killing OF
John Rosner at Pocahontas. Ill. about
q year ago.
Curtis Jet was taken into court ut
Cynthlnnn, Ky. on tho 25th, when
judge Opuornc dccrced that he be
hanged "betwecn sunrise and sunset
December is. for killing James Cork
rill at Jackson, Ky. July q. 1902"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Somebody has been deluding a good
many innocent people by the tale that
silver dollars coined III 1891 are at :
high premium, and will. II sent to the
proper officials, he exchanged fJr rail.
way tickets To st, Louis and admission
To the Worlds fair. The story. OF
course, 10 n hoax. There Is no premium
on the silver dollar OF 1895. Mother the
Worlds fair people nor anybody e.ce is
Offering tickets to 81. Louis IN exchange
for q silver dollar OF 1894 or of any
other year, unless the person Is with
in the dollar-faro limit OF distance
from the city, End even then he would
be compelled to pay his way Into the
fair grounds extra II he wanted To Get
In.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Frank slogel. the former president
Of the Slcgcl-Sanders Live Stock Com
mission Co. was acquitted OF the
charge OF cmbozzling money belonging
To the firm IN Kansas City, The Jury
was out one hour and fifteen minutes
and reached n verdict on the second
ballot. There are still other indict.
ments against slcgel pending In the
criminal court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

The bills Of damages To he brought
against Venezuela by the various pow.
crs arc expected tn foot up about sii,
5000 . AZ u bill Of sii.0OO.01o could
not be- paid by that country this year
or next, or any year IN the near future,
the powors will have u pleasant time
getting their money. II they uslst on
getting the whole OF H.. Castro's trou
blcs arc q yet ended.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
Packer Commits suicide.

Loft pcnnllcss In his old age. after
1 loss Of sG5. 900 In the June Hood. dis
cotuaged and Respondent, Henry
Mocklcy. proprietor OF the Riverside
packing house. KnnsnI CITY, commit
tod suicide by sending n bullet through
his brain. The packer was Gi years
old aud had lived In Kansas City foI
twenty years. building mp n business
from small beginnings. When the
flood came the foundation Of his
plant was washed out. and the build
Ing was left In ruins. About three
weeks after the watcrs subsidized the
remainder Of the building caught lrc
by reason Of spontaneous combustion
In the mineral cotton that was used In
tho meat coolers In the basement
Mocklcy himself had n narrow escape
from being burned Ia death. Tho fire
left him pennilcss. and. although his
credit was stlll good. he felt himself
too old To make n now start and nc
killed himself. Ho leaves n grown son
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

dl" iAlslsAhANH
the witnesses were not In attendance
the defense was ready. The prisoner
In the meantime had entered the dock
for a%rralgnmont.
The indictment was read and TIL
man pleaded not guilty. lie was
dressed In u black suit. and with his
nix lee two inches presented n strik-
Ing picture.
Much IL expected Of Senator ben
Tiliman. an uncle OF the prisoner. by
the lawyers for the defense. lie was
here last Monday. and viii be present
during the trial. Senator Tillman IN
the Idol OF the people of Lexington
county, which has no towns Of more
than n few hundred inhabitants. II was
In Lexington, Edgofcld and Saluda
counties that the Tillman movement ~
South Carolina first secured n foot.
hold. and anything that Senator Till.
man wants the voters Of these counties
try TO give him.
On the day OF the shooting, January
Is, Mr.. Gonzales left his ofice about
two o'clock and was walking home tn
lunch. II was cold. lie lad on an
oycrcoat and carried his hands In his
pockets. with the thumbs On the out
side. an habitual position with him. At
the same time the acknowledgements,
who had lust taken on the flowing pur-
pie robes worn by the lleutenent-goy-
ernor In South Carolina In his capacity
as president OF the senate. left the
s~,atchousc with two friends. Editor
Gonzales and the Tillman party mel
just ht the intersection Of the stree,
down which Mr.. Gonzales was about to
turn. When directly opposite him
rillman extended his arm and fired. the
bullet entering n side and passing
out the other.
At the application for bail, which
was refused, Tillmnn stated that he
had heen notified Gonzales had made
threats against him and that he saw
the editor thrust his hand down In his
pocket. Thereupon he shot. In nm
ante-mortem declaration Mr.. Gonzales
said he had sent nc messages, made no
threat, was unarmed and expected no
trouble. Tillman used a German mag
azine pistol. having great penetration.
He also had another revolver OF large
callber on his person at the time. Two
men-onc a doorkeeper. appointed by
Tillman, who had a bad reputation In
Edgeleli. and n friend of the doorkeep-
err Of the same class-ooniirmed TIL
mans story. lie Is contradicted by n
prominent lady Of this city. and Meth
er of the friends with whom he was
walking saw any hostile movement. A
building contractor and several other
persons known In the community. eye
witnesses, contradict Tillman. All the
evidence on the subject IL that Editor
Gonzales was not armed, had not car
ried n pistol for many years.
1t Is the opinion Of n good many peo-
pie that the intention of Tillman was
definitely known TO several of his most
Intimate friends several days in adj
vance and developments along this line
may cause sensations.
A jury was secured In the afternoon,
and the state proceeded with presen-
tatlon OF witnesses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
sentenced To r-ni,en,inry.

Galen y. Bishop. who pleaded guilt,
TO forgery. was sentenced ut ST. Joseph
10 serve a term Of two years In the
~pcnltcntiary. lie Ii II son Of the lat,
Or. Gallon T.. Bishop. who established
tho first medical college In that cit,
and was u prominent citizen until hit
death n year ago. The young man hns
AN inheritance OF about 100000, but has
led n absolute life for a number -,
years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Prof. Langley Is possessed Of pa
tlcucc pnd perseverance. and In addi-
ton has confidence N the principle
upon which his nying machine II con
structcd. lie sayG he win yet make 1t
lily. and that's fully half The battle. II
IL TO be hoped the Professor Will yet
be able to turn the laugh ON the o,hor
fellows,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

II H. Tom Johnson's ambition to dan.
gio Mark %Ilnnnn's scalp NJ his belt.
fatcs other than POLITICAL have al
ready removed the hair. and the pol
ishcd pink cuticlc which remains Il
tight aud slippery. Mr.. Johnson. on
the other hand, possesses u line shock
IN which II would be easy to tangle a
hand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Several thousand Americans have
emlgratcd this year to western Canada
but with immigrants coming IN ut the
rate Of ten thousand a week the out.
ward movement will make little i'm
preston On the total poulatlon. Tn,
quality Of the incomors. however. might
10 better,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Colombia will be remembered az tho
nation that blocked tho construction oi
al isthmlan canal because IL wanted
n Garth as compensation for allowing
the United States To spend $500 600, 900
on the work. Some folks don't know
a good thing when they zee T..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

While attempting To ford Turkey
creek. near Joplin, In a buggy. Otto
Grass was drowned, ard Miss Eyalyne
Reynolds came ear losing her life.
The horse was also drowned. Miss
Reynolds life was saved by q miner.
who was attracted To the scene by
the woman's screams. The body I"
Grass was recovered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Charles Riley, a carpenter. Is in st
Louis city hospital, suffering from tenn
pory paralysis, the result of n blow a
fellow workman dealt him OF the mech
With n picket.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Tho announcement that n new coua'
lorfcit twenty dollar bill has made iti
appearance gives tho average indiYid'
ual no uneasincss. So long IA the nam,
TO the check Is genuine, and the signci
10 good FOR the amount. the country IA
safe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

An electric trolley ear made In Ger
many ran at the rate NJ loo "a mile.
an hour near Berlin. aud the engineers
IN charge of the experiment say they
expect u speed Of 1873 miles an hour
hut can this speed be maintained
How many hours could a q BIZ run
l2J miles IN hour without burning up?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Sir Thomas Upton has the satlsfac.
ton Of knowing that II he failed u
lift the Americas cup he has 1t Least
saved his appendix. lie couldn't AFFORD
to leave that on this side to i,ecp com.
pany with Shamrock's pinnacle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
poc..ry omcr- Rewards.

Gov. Dockery has offered a reward
Of $500 for the arrest and conviction
Of each one OF the men who held up a
Burlington train near 81. Joseph. The
reward In good for n year. and Ia
the largest the governor can offer for
ne apprehension of any criminal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Unable TO grasp the railing ON nc
count OF the crowded condition of the
platform. Policeman Thomas J. Hodi-
can was thrown from a Transit car
In ST. Louis, sustaining injuries which
resulted in his Loath at the city hos.
pital.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Gen. Grants granddaughter, Miss
Rosemary Sartoris, IL to marry the
son Of n confederate colonel There h
no dcferring the final reunion n the
blue and the gray. Let us have
peace
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02

Charles Lathen. OF Abba. Ia, fell
under q train at Marceline. and his left
arm vas 70 badly manglei az TO
neccssltate amputation at the shoulder
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-02
THE TRIBUNE.
Published by
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
A. H. kEADLE. Managing Editor.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI.

Watcred stock has caused forty.fou'
New Jersey corporations to go under
within the last nine months. Strange
that They did not take the precaution
10 boil the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
YOUNGER BESTS BROAD IN
TWENTY ROUND MILL
Fight at Louisville Fraught> With
Fierce and Rough Fighting.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2.-In one of
the fiercest fights seen in this city in
many a day, Benny Yanger and Kid"
Broad clashed tonight for twenty rounds
before the Southern Athletic Club. At
ter twenty rounds of good fighting it
was apparent that Yanger had a shade
the better of the fight and he was
awarded the decision by the referee.
Tim Hurst
The men started in from the first
round and tried their best to give each
other a knockout. IN the fourteenth
round Yanger was bleeding from the
forehead, having been butted by his OPP
ponent in the first of the round. At the
end OF the round both men seemed
groggy for an instant and both showed
the strain at the bell
In the twentieth round they came up
fresh and exchanged rights and Iefts In
a clinch Yanger beat the Kids" ribs,
while the latter attempted to counter on
the head. Yanger forced his opponent
TO the ropes and pounded him in the
stomach. but Broad stood the punishment
and worked his way out. They went at
it hammer and tongs and finished the
bout with fierce infighting, and each
man to the last held his own, although
Yanger appeared to have his man partly
going several times during the twenty
rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

The following is the schedule arranged
by the Commercial League of baseball
games to be played during the season
Grounds have been secured at Ruppert's
Park, and there the majority of the con-
tests will take place:
May 10, sunday-Saks VS.. Kann; Speedy Out
let vs.. Hahn; Goldenberg VS.. Palais Royal
May Ii, Thursday-Woodward & Lothrop vs..
Lansburgh.
May II, sunday-Saks VS.. Lansburgh; Hahn
VS.. Goldenberg; Speedy Outlet Co. vs.. Kann.
May 20, Wednesday woodward s. Lothrop
vs. Palais Royal.
VS. Lansburgh; Kann Palais Royal.
May p, Wednesday Woodward & Lothrop
vs. Speedy Outlet Co.
May 81, Sunday-Saks VS.. Hahn; Lansburgh
vs.. Kann; Speedy Outlet Co. vs.. PaIais Royal.
June 4-Woodward & Lothrop VS.. Goldenberg.
June Z, sunday-Saks vs.. Palais Royal; Lans-
burgh vs.. Speedy Outlet CO.; Kann vs.. Golden
berg
June 10, Wednesday Woodward & Lothrop
vs.. Hahn.
June Il, Sunday-saks VS.. Speedy Outlet Co. !;
Lansburgh vs. Goldenberg; Hahn VS.. Palais
Royal.
June II, Wednesday Woodward & Lothrop VS..
Kann.
June 81, Sunday-Lansburgh vs.. Palais Royal
Speedy Outlet Vs. Goldenberg; Kann vs. Hahn.
June ~, Wednesday-Saks vs. Woodward &
LothroD.
June 2s St1nday-Saks VS. Kann; Speedy Out
let vs.. Hahn; Goldenberg vs. Palais Royal
July g. Friday-woodward & Lothrop vs.
Lansburgh.
July 5, Sunday-Saks vs. Lansburgh; Hahn rs.
Goldenberg; Speedy Outlet kann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Lajoie's stick work is still on the de-
cline.
Sam Lever is still able TO give few
points on pitching.
Jack Townsend continues 20 issue
complimentaries galore.
Charley Hickman has begun to WELD
his stick with good effect
If you can't be bell COW, fall In
behind. ''-Proyerbs of one Joseph Kelly.
The pitcher who hasn't a slow ball in
his repertoire this year is very much
last century.
Walter Carter. the old Yale twirler,
says that Clarkson can pitch rings
around ,Mathewson
The new bIeachers that will be
erected in right field in Cleveland will
have seating capacity of 5000
Cy Young is a wonderful pitcher The
big farmer has been twirling good ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
RECORDS SMASHED At
PRINCETON TRACK GAMES
-Four Scholastic Marks Are
Lowered and Two Equaled.
MERCERSBURG WINS MEET
Freshmen's Team Land Inter-Class Re
lay Race From the JunisIs, With
the Sophomore Third.

PRINCETON, n. J., May 1.-The schol-
astic track meet held here today brought
out some promising material from var
Four Princeton scholastic records were
broken and two were equaled. Leavitt,
of Mercersburg Academy, broke the rec
ord for high hurdles and equaled the
record for low hurdles. Magoffin, anOth-
er Mercersburg boy, broke the mile
record OF four minutes forty-three sec
onds by three-fifths of a second. Bon
sack. of Delaney School, smashed the
226-yard dash record, by doing 1t IN
% 3-5 seconds. Rullon Miller jumped 21
feet 3 inches, and thus broke the record
of q "eet l inch. H. B. Odell, of Mer-
cersburg, in the 100 yards equaled the
record of 10 10 seconds made by Schick
here last spring. 1t is improbable that
q bettsr scholastic meet has ever been
seen here than that today The work
was Of a high order Over 200 men from
20 schools participated in the games.
Mercersburg easily won the meet and
the pennant, by making AZ points. Law
renee came in struggling second, with
follows:
Hill School. 1914; Temple College Pre-
paratory School, Is; Haverford, s; De-
lancey, g; Berkeley, Z; Penn Charter.
515; Nathan Hale. 5; Brown Prepara-
tory. 3; Peddy, 2; Central High School,
5.
Brown Preparatory, Temple Prepare
tory, and Perth Amboy High Schools
entered teams in the one-mile race, and
Brown won easily in 3 minutes and
81 3-5 seconds.
In the inter class relay race the fresh
men came in first, the juniors second.
sophomores, third. The senior race was
ruled out. because the third runner,
Hodgman, made the last lap on bike.
The other races were run in excellent
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
OF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

July 8, Wednesday Woodward & Lothrop vs.
Palais Royal.
July Z. Sunday-Cioldenberg vs.. Saks; Hahn
VS. Lansburgh; Rann Palais Royal
JUL 1-Speedy Outlet IS. Woodward & Lo-
throp.
July I9-saks Us. Hahn; Lansburgh vs. Kann;
Speedy Outlet vs.. Palais Royal.
July 22-WoodwarG & Lothrop vs.. Goldenberg-
July 26-Saks vs.. PaIais Royal; Lansburgh vs.
Speedy Outlet; Kann vs.. Goldenberg.
July 25-W'oodward & Lothrop VS.. Hahn.
August 2-Saks vs.. Speedy Outlet; Lansburgh
vs.. Goldenberg; Hahn VS. Palais Royal.
August Woodward s Lothrop vs.. Kann.
August 9-Lansburgh vs.. Palais Royal; Golden
berg vs.. Speedy Outlet; Kann Hahn.
August 12-Woodward & Lothrop vs.. saks
August I6-Saks vs.. Kann; Speedy Outlet vs.
Hahn; Goldenberg vs. Palais Royal.
August I0-Lansburgh Us. Woodward & Lo-
throp.
August 28-Lansburgh vs. saks; Hahn vs..
Gutenberg; Speedy Outlet -. Kann-
August Woodward & Lothrop vs. Palais
Royal
August 30-saks vs.. Goldenberg; Hahn v.
Lansburgh; Kann Palais Royal
September 3-Woodward & Lothrop ys. Speedy
Outlet
September 6--Saks vs.. Hahn; Lansburgh Vs.
Kann; Speedy Outlet vs.. Palais Royal.
September 9-Woodward s. Lothrop vs.. Golden
berg.
September 1S-saks vs. Palais Royal; Lang
burgh vs.. Speedy Outlet; Kann Va. Goldenberg.
September Is-Woodward s. Lothrop vs. Hahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
INTERIOR FIVE To BOWL
SERIES WITH FAT MEN
Teams to Play Two Sets of Match
Games for District Championship.

A series of match games between the
Interior Department bowling team.
champions of the Departmental League.
and the Jolly Fat Mems Club, cham
pions of the District League, for the
supremacy of the District of Columbia,
season OF 1923, has been arranged I'M
der the sanction of the two leagues, and
will be held on the following dates:
Tuesday, May 8, at p. m, on the
alleys of the Jolly Fat Men.
Wednesday, May 6, at p. m, on
the Palace bowling alleys.
If more games are necessary to decide
the honors, there will be a final set of
games rolled on the alleys of the South
Washington Business Mems Association.
There will be a set of three games
howled on the above dates, the rules IF
the District and Departmental leagues
to govern in all contests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

Here's a sample of Sam Cranes way
of making life weary for an umpire:
"An umpire who will, as Moran did
Thursday, in the face of a<home crowd
of 1000 crazy fans. worked up to a pitch
of frenzy, with the score a tie. call a
home player out for leaving third base
too soon when it was evident to anyone
with half an eye that he didn't, deserves
a life job as an umpire, and should be
made to accept 1t, There could be no
worse punishment coming to him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
Y. Nj. C.. A. JUNIORS BEAT
THE VIRGINIA STARS

A close and exciting game of baseball
was played yesterday at Y NJ c. A.
Park, by the Glass A team OF the Y. NJ.
c. A, Juniors. and the Virginia Stars
The association boys tied the score in
the ninth inning amid much excitement
from the spectators. and won out in the
tenth, by the score of 9 to s. The Y NJ.
c. A. Juniors would like to arrange
games with all junior teams in the Dis
trict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
MlDSHIPMEN OUTROW
PENNSYLVANIA CREW

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2.-The Penn
sylvania crew was defeated this after
noon by the Midshipmen in a two-mile
race. The latters time for the distance
was minutes and AZ seconds.
Pennsylvania men were pulling SO
stroke and were holding their OWE
until they reached the mile and a half
stake. Here they encountered rough
water, and their boat swamped. Several
of the crew had narrow escapes, as they
were On the verge Of exhaustion and
unable to battle with the water. An at
tending launch rescued them.