davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23

The telephone line west to the
river has been completed. The
following are now. on the line: j..
w. Laramore, Porter Kimbal',
E. M. Burns. Mrs. Chas. PalfreY,
Henry Palfrey, Geo. Sliugsby,
kimball Homestead, c. w. Con-
nor, A. Morgan, A. L. Stewart,
A. Rasmussen. Frank Meader,
John Nybo, A. P. Petersen, N.
C.EVeile, Dodd Bros. w. H. Nor
throp, E. M. Northrop. Keep
this list for reference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
Bibles Bound in Tin,

r Uganda Fff # some Of t IS
missionaries have to contend against.
TJhee Bibles Bibles sent out by the Church
MlsSloP22Yyy Ss99eeiifety to t|l&e natives are
promptly eaten BY the Uganda ra u.s.
which oterrun the couptry jp epor.
nous swarms and, devour any hook
they come across. Bibles going to
Uganda are now bound in tin, which
preserves them from being destroyed
by vermin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
Notice To Creditors /.
In THE MATTER OF H ESTATE OF

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH SrANpLEy, DECEAsED.
Notice is hereby. given by the undersigned
Henry 1. STANDBY, Administrator with the Will
annexed, of the estate of Joseph STANDBY, late of
the County If Charlton and State Of Missouri,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
to said Administrator, at his Office, in the Town
of Hope, in said Steele County.
Dated July 22nd A. D. 1903.
HENRY 1. STANDBY,
Admii lstrator, with the Will Annexed.
First publication on the 23rd day If July, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
Ceiling Collections,

Last month 65s dinners for poor
children were provided for By cell
ing Collecting at a Liverpool hotel
coin wrapped in paperis flung atthe
wooden ceiling and adheres By means
Of Q tin tack in the Wrapping.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
Notice To Creditors.

THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM D. PoPE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Leander w. Fuller, Administrators of the estate
Of William d. Pope, late OF the Township Of
Broadlawn, in the County Of Stee,e and Stale of
North Dakota, deceas ID, to the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against, said deceased,
to exhibit them with the ncccssarJ vouchers.
within six months i ter the first Publication OF
this notice, t, S id Admins r ,tor, at hls lesid.
ence, in tie Township Oh BroaLlawn, in said Steele
County.
Dated July 22nd, A. D. 1905. q
LEANDER w. FULLER,
Administrator
First publication on the 2srd day Of July, A. D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
Telegraph Wires.

Telegraph wires will last for 40
years near the seashore. lnthe man.
ufacturing districts the same wires
last only ten years, and sometimes
less,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY 2a,h 1903.

IT'S the constantdfop Of water
wears a holeins solid stone;
'Tlsthe constant gnaw of Towser.
masticates the .hardest bone;
IT'S the constant wooing lover
carries of the cooling maid,
And the constant advertiser ds
the man that gets the trade.
National Printer Journalist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Baseball Notes.

Christopher Ma,hewson. the New YORK pitcher.
was married TO Miss Jennie Stoughton in Lewis
burg. Pa, on Thursday.
The semi profe ssional Dover A. c. will reorg
this season with practically the same team as last
esS for sseefSs,s and Sundays address
John Buckley, 1919 Third avenue.
4. sseE from Ho, Spnnss He said he played ball
. good deal while away and found his leg TO be IN
excellent condition. lie believes he will 60 through
the coming season In good shape.
The semi professional Futurity Baseball Club OF
South Brooklyn would like TO hear from nrst class
aress F p f,ipsiTes' 81 Forty DIN street.
srHAcvsr March s.-The Syracuse University
baseball team VIII have games with The following
iumbla Amherst. Wese} an. Trinity Manhattan.
FordhAn. Colgate and University ofNernont The
seAson opens on April II and closes on May 20
Aa meeting of the freshman baseball candi-
dates al Columbia University on lues dhl ChAnes
s.S, rso Inc o. ,ss S By Ss Gao, Frank Ssi
and Coach brown Of ihs Narsiiy nine and Edward
aos IA. q Nr'as,soea sss S', ,o,S ,r. %
players now numbers over iofD
IN, West Harlem whsrlmsn would like TO at.
s .sess ' Nss SSH s oasrSs .stsSs sdsss .ss
;ss pssrsAils. Nss,nslds. HsosshsAck Whsslmsn.
s s.sas.rs ! G sha ',.@. Of NJ. .ii.Ssih -,
A.. reosa, meeting OF ,hs fordhsm fAoul,y ana
baseball sssoclAtlon VIC piah ~ eiTsi hisArh.i
s.H ,A' 90 ~ a. ~ hss gyms SSss,.rsd .'sas vi
hl.s .sa,ias 9aeagp Of 20 as6 ~ e
.,.ss fhS Is.l sh.is 10 y go ,l.sa 30
,n,i,ls .hy sas 70 = 80, re 'e s s'l,, 70.
"a, f, hsisis tL' lAis ssn'
L,.iss.ss hs,,. .s 1 ,.,,s.. ' 80,
o. 49,, :. ri'l.a.lIh.s 1, s,issuss ~
s.i.La'I Va, ssis. '.G ts s.s.. S'1'a
n Nslia..s - lFs,shsl, n l.is, 80 a.
.sI'Y' 40. ., ...1 Ed A, l.i.a " - s:
Ls.h, hs'pss 1884,. ~. nt,n n 80 u., .al
| lsssI 81 sHias ~ tafsgrii' - lssisa
90; s.,.s .'s:s, POI a, 's' .s,,'
". 49, . .s r. az, - ~ - y, NJ 40 W.
| V.id lAs ~ lssl u y snafi.. ~ 49, hi.s'i
gs...s... 49, l.s 80 y. -. - ...t'.. Y
.,si, hg'is az. 49,. 80. ~ 49,, ~
N. ~ a si,i,s tsss h ,ila,s.sa sia.s,'l.,
y ga :. 4. t-'.i go ~ 4. 800 ~.
III 49,. ks,as.i
sr...@ Is,.,'.,. - q. ,s.a,ss 80.
n - ~ :. , 80 Z !, I. ,.'s,l'' Z,
'g...,;a,, ~ /, ~ y Asiss go uiI
~. go "'i,i'', iiiclia s-AAiif tsas
t..s .l.fS;....ii-,. .l.. ...l;. y. /,
rr'h.,...,.Is - 80 Va y s.i.'t ffi
!. &c.. .'A ~ Il. 2. s..4. =, .'isi.i.
-, 3: i...... , n,
r., ~ ~, i,t,... \. ~. ( :, ~
90 ig,i.. :. 80. = 4. - {, -. z
~ .t,ss. ,ls s-,i. 'i. Il, 49,. s q.
~ !. =. ~ ~ ,.f-.. y ~. Z ~ n. J,
sr. \ q. go 80. y, n = -. .s'.''f :,
r. .si, =. ssssss sss.s sl.t.ssi \. - ~
49, 80 :. ia-.. 49, - iiss.-i ~ ts.i.s
/ ~ so - 80 D i.laanH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Mcmey school lee sports.

Henley Schools annual Ice sports carnival
ended the season at the Gsrtnoni Avenue
Rnk. Brooklyn. on saturday nish' III"
i.Atut. II the night vas the WORK Of oliver
"A Ioflon, the amateur skater Hs tel 10
az. maj CAss a handicap, aud before DO
could 80, 20 his fee, Harry Mcdonald
had xaiu.d over half . Lap oh him bofloh
raced after tho New Nofk A q skater, caught
aud ,,as-sd him. and thea, SATISFIED sih
l.sttI. Tim oat, sHhdfes LAP after passing
NsIIn1ald ard W tho hAndiNAI tn"i hah"
Nj nm "A Saith NlrrinE ~ i"'i
fhts. Lao hArs 10 street shess " 90 ~ 'IHte
Aseual tislsias w. w. 49,. Ss.,is, ~
,aifa Iin.s . n,lhss 20. saa' ,.-..-,,..
als.s . n.stis.g wee n -, se.'s'll
Laalsf sffetsh sfssia bifs fa'eass
hsi,a' a 80 ard "''a l'"4' ''s''''
20 a.sa,s.g sea- 49,. s..ts.
o., 2 q. 90: i 80. Nd fiass'' a.,!. Z
.s 49, 49, e.. ~. 3 s'I aia..a s ...
.sl. ls,sfl .rs 80 .,i ~. y. 80. L.
s..a,.:.. tt..l' t,fl, is,ss, " W.
;,..ri- ~ nss- . tee 49, 49,. -,
: tysl .a,.-s ~ ". $50. i....rs.
~ '. .......s AalI h.isly 70 fa,s 4 -
az :. /. -. ~. < ds,fisil,s n.s,rs
Il''t \ l 81, ss' s..i. ..;''.t' 49,
''1.. -ii e.. ~ t. =. ., = ,..'" .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
MR.. BUTLER AND EMPIRE TRACK.
Denies Rumor That He ID After Driving
Club Stock.

Ever since the break in the ranks OF the
stockholders of the Empire trotting track.
when c. X. g. Billings resigned the presi-
dency Of the New York Driving Club. rumor
has been busy and many idle tales have been
In circulation. As told In THE Sun at the
time. the real cause of the split was over the
question OF Incorporation. A majority OF
the stockholders voted to incorporate the
association and increase the capital stock to
half a million dollars or more. Then each
stockholder would receive stock certificates
to represent his holdings. and these certih-
Gates would be marketable
The minority. which included Mr. Billings,
were opposed to the plan. but were obliged
TO submit TO the wishes of the majority
Now rumor has It that James Butler, the
head OF the racing ASSOCIATION. is desirous
stockholders and that these stockholders
are quite willing to part with their holdings:
in fact some rumors 60 so far as TO say that
the bargain already Is made
To all these rumors Mr.. Butler gives
positive denial Sooner OF later. 1t Is be
lieyed. Mr.. Butler will be the controlling
spirit in the AFFAIR OF the Empire track. and
it is regarded as probable that the time will
come when he will own the controlling In
terest in the enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
FEATs or A STRONG MAN.
william Travis wins Back.Liftins CHAM.
pionship In Brooklyn.

In the gymnasium OF the Brooklyn A. c..
Bedford avenue. yesterday afternoon, Warren
Travis. one OF the members, gave an exhi-
bition OF strength which stamps him as one
Of tho strongest men In the country for his
weight and age Travis was one OF eight
men who entered In a contest for the back
lifting championship OF America. The others
were Jake Sedelmeyer OF Brooklyn. George
Lavissaur OF Waterbury. Conn., Christian W,
Wenzel Of Brooklyn, NJ. Zello OF North Bend,
Neb.: William Meyer OF Newark. Gilman
Low Of Boston and Lewis Whistler OF Ashta-
bula. Ohio. Fred Wilson was referee and
Prof Attila the Judge.
Sedelmeyer was Travis only competitor,
The others were not allowed to go on owing
to the fact that they were way above the
presGri bed scale OF 1853 pounds give or take
Travis won by lifting .,oS!h pounds 70
Ss,dsimeyers 2sss pounds trsstlG rs ana
trestle. the platform. which. weighed EOS
Top OF the platform eighteen men stood and
Travis lifted them and the platform twice.
, After this. Travis showed the crowd what
dumbbeIls tied together and weighing. all
told. 900 pounds. 1t was said. Travis brought
the iron at least a half inch from the floor.
pieces Of ron D His lis next exhlbition was 10
pull against thirty men, whose combined
weight Is said 70 have been 1000 pounds;
Travis stood In the centre and crossed his
arms. Attaching a long rope to the biceps
OF either arm, Travis allowed the men TO pull
to the left and right and drag him all over
the place. They succee ied in jostling him
around. but failed to dislodge his arms. which
remained in their original positions as firm
as II they were in a wise.
What was considered Travis's best feat
was raising OF the ground dumbbell weigh
ing $50 pounds, according to announcement.
with his little finger. Travis Is only % years
around the hips, has a 2e-inch waist. chest
OF - inches, biceps Of is inches and neck Of
ieH inches. He Is s feet inches tall and
weighs about 100 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
SHALL HARVARD DROP FOOTBALL
Step Has Been Considered. and II Il Now
Up 70 Athletic Committee.

BOSTON. March Sit 10 said on undeniable
authority that the faculty Of Harvard has
considered seriously the advisability Of
abolishing intercollegiate football at Harvard
and that 1t has referred the matter to the
Harvard AthleticCommittee for considers
tion and advice The Athletic Committee
Is now In a position where II must investigate
and render a decision. ..-..
The members Of the committee to which
the matter has been referred are: Prof.
Ira F. Hollis. chairman: Prof. A. c. Coolidge
and Prof. II. 8. White. faculty members:
T. B. Perkins, R. W. Boyden and B. W. Waters.
graduate members: Edwards Bowdtch.
Jr.. '0s. Roger Ernst 'o3. and Z. B. Krum-
baar. %. undergraduate members. Hugh
BLYTHE. graduate manager OF athletics at
Harvard, is graduate treasurer OF tho COM
mlttee.
The suggestion regarding the game is not
a recent one. A motion that football be
abolished, so far as intercollegiate games are
concerned. was offered at a faculty meeting
the close OF the football season. The ad-
freely discussed at several faculty meetings
and that the matter ultimately was referred
to the athletic committee. the only body that
can take final action, shows how seriously
II was considered.
1t is not likely. howe YER, that the announce,
ment that such a step had been taken would
have been made at this time had II not been
for the article written for the Harvard Gyadu-
dtes' Magazine by Prof. Hollis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
AUTOMOBILE AND LAUNCH.
A Combination OF the Two Made Possible
by an Air Drive.

The -pneumoslite" or iceboat driven by
an aerial propeller run by a sasolene motor
that is the work OF a Brooklyn inventor.
J. B. Macdun. and was noticed recently In
THE Sun as being curious combination OF
airship, ice-boat and automobile IL actually
TO be a new conner in the latter field. The
inventor is now nj work on a machine that
will run on pheumatic-tired wheels yet be
free from all gearing connected with the
wheels and a1les and be propelled by an
air drive, the same as the Ice sled. which
Incidentally has recently been run at the rate
Of twenty-five miles an hour, with 2'.-horse
Plsns have been drawn also for some
thing still more curious In this line. IL i
combination of the air driven wagon with
boat An air-propelled launch has been
successfully operated in France and NJ.
Nacdun proposes 10 build an automobile
with a boat-like body so that the car can
be run over The roads 20 the seashore and
then with the wheels hauled up Into housings
made for them, be pushed on into the water
and driven along by the same propeller beat
ing the air.
mobile the Inventor polDts out, IL the great
saving Of friction and wasted energy ~ the
absence Of transmission sears. Tue BODY
of the car L. propelled and the wheels have
Ia follow the same az with boys hand drawn
.NpTess wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
LORD DERBY'S TRAINER ACCEPTS.
VIII Insist on winner Take All n Match
With Major Deimar u Made,

George Spear. acting for z. E. smsthers
the owner OF Lord Derby. 2osk. says he
VIII accept the terms A. p. Mcdonald pro-
poses and trot the race against Major Delmar.
2oSH, best two In three heats. on July L.
Ihere Is one point. however. that the trainer
OF Lord Derby will insist upon. and that IL
tnat the winner take all the money. both
stakes and added money.
The forfeit OF 81 900 a side is to be deposited
at once with stakeholder acce ptable to both.
ana 1000 more thirty days before the date
named or the date finally selected for the
race. The balance. S. 900 in cash. each party
is TO post on the night before the race. II
these conditions are acce ptable McDona aid
can come to this city at once and close the
secretary Reeves is on the alert to secure
the race Tor the Empire City track, He al
ready has made liberal oiYer and II 1t is
acce pied he will add enough TO make full
day OF sport. The officers Of the association
are considering the advisability OF giving a
I'VE or three days meeting about July 4. and
II the match race is secured 1t may serve as a
nucleus and make the meeting a certainty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
nsass. ~ vs,,.-ssaaa ss.s

A.. fdIrs e. n tsstfisl 80 iaitslan
o. - Rsn tis ..ufs ~ iLs sFissAsdfid
ta.s 10 go uaHfr tsH faisiHs a. 49, shafsstsf
uat a. psfii"n - 80 fsfis li'hhs ."ui -
A. af isaat attf tkf Alif o. 10 faftts
Ns4fld fsais tisfs 80 rifstfisss sFsf No
ifIri.ssf ihsi tatf tsffibins as-tstif s'sii,s
if fis sfaass tsins sif if hss sisd ii'sfs 90
#fHss Del tls I'D tsif uiaisd A. ss'iid alsiils
o. e. sisisf - tis iastssi htits -
90 IHtr ~ b. ssli so h. ifisas uhig -
..f' 4 Tn. sl.i.iid ID ~ FAC " sfslhb
100 aEsII.fi a. led dfltF
IT. ~. faaiff Htf ~ 80 aiiiislsf9 Fstaii
ell Hatf iaTIH a. aat si'tr q ~ faff
- .aHiHsfit NJ b. IT, lssf ntgd 49,
-. 49,. Il 49, r., 1855. =. 49,
~ = ~ Isalls, aiiis 4 II A.
80 49, 49, $780, q. A,l III,
ttNs sta add
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
M'GOVERN ON THE COAST.
Telegram Sent by Tom O'Rourke Indicates
That Fighting VIII BE Legal Here in May.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-Terry McGovern
and his party are expected tonight. though
his train is behind time. The fighter will
stop in San Francisco over night and then
take his immediate departure for Lark Spur.
where he will make his quarters.
A telegram from Tom O'Rourke at New
York 70 Jack WEIGH, reveals optimistic views
Of the boxing situation in that State.
o. Rourke wired TO ask that Eddie Hsnlon he
secured for bout with McGovern for a day
in May and stated that all laws against box
ing would be absolved by that time. II
McGoveTn beats Corbett here and the ban is
removed from the fehtine game In New York.
be the irst pair OF boxers to come together
there.
Corbett is working hard on the roads about
Golden Gate Park, and has given up the
gymnasium to Abe Attell In a few days
Corbett will begin boxing again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
QUICK JOB ON DEFENDER.
VIII BE Built BY Middle Of Aprt-Bow'
SPIRITS for Yachts.

BRIsroL, March The building OF the new
Cup defender is going to be one OF the quickest
Jobs OF the kind ever accomplished at the
Herreshoff shops II IL now evident that
the construction ia so far ahead that the
yacht will be anoat before or by the middle
of next month The general work on the
boat is estimated to be about Is p,y cent:
last and n the boat In afiost by the middle
Of April the job will have occupied lees than
five months. ,. n, 49,,
pre pared 10 receive the telescoping topmast,
which is ready for adjustment In the yard
NJ walkers Cove are four sticks OF the size
and length OF bowsprits Each H. OF Oregon
pine, over a foot In diameter and ~ feet In
length Il is likely that the bowsprits are
Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

Fencing Instructor Murray Of the New
York e and Columbia University an
nounoes that . new tournament Will be be-
sun a, IN. college this week Go select men 10
represent the university against Yale nert
saturday and IN the intercollegiate oompe-
titions al the New iofs on March ~
"a ,. IN. excellent work OF tho junior
Tam which Won the Morris medals ~ the
% enrers 11uh oh saturday nifht, and the
.,lInu Of the VARSITY foilsmen. who we're easily
Gsnos.d al At Nest Point 10 the occasion
for the hsw toufnAnasnt Capt PHou an
nnunr.s the Varsity schedule Tot the rs'
uaIUdsT Of the s-Ason 90 fOlloss
n.,ch A. dusI toafnAmsnt With iss, o. Nee
ns1sa al ana - intercollegiate Tournament 9Th
khaaIsl. sslH.ii h.'ktss n.sn',''.h't n','
i.f.ilainsnss Aataasl tsnrias cLAmpleashiis
~ tLs Nss hsis ltassIs slab sha " hss.
ks. Aafk q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
- 49,, s...s k.s.

.fHffHI ksfIi o. 49, tee sisast
500 60 suHH - FL AHisf 80 A. hstf
H q 800 stfsn tsfif A. ffiaass tts hssi
l.ais 49, iisi - sssi o. a. e. a. t.sss
..atH afaaf - - "a go t-ssi et.ssfttI
.I. tia b 80 sit...atstss ttsi ~ as sissh
tis 800 Il isafstis stss So - sssss
HI.i b atsiisft .tf $3.50 A. fts "a es'af
g. a. ifafsHsffHf - 49, snstissa
IHf afff 4 go ssftfa ffsa 80 A.
HHasN $50 ID. aFiaf'F gnsta ftaf -
4 go "a flrf a. 80 n frifsi.ttiIttf
.# ~ hfsafiHaiIa. 4 - A. H NiHHf a. ffHat
~ ~ affH 90 sfsfs a. tta - shlf
hfsa = go hft aHtsa az ffssiH
feel 49, n isf ftsa fiIiiafst go istts a.eff
tf.f 81 elsssl.ssslI ftst A. fsssft ssiess
q 80 49, sIi - Aalalf. sNlfa 90 asasse
ifs-ss sasss 400 asff~e ~. ga ssfba->s
80 ssllf "a 80 seAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.


Nothing daunted by the wet weather Of
yesterday the cross-country men had their
usual weekly practice spins. and despite the
rain those who followed the sport found lots
Of fun out OF doors. One OF the most i'm
portant events on the calendar was a four
and a ha mile handicap run Of the Star
A. c. at Long Island City. First prize In
this contest was won by II. W. Cohn. with
start Of one minute. Carr OF the Xavier
A. A. was billed to start from scratch. but
although on the ground he did not start.
Todd Of the Union A. {. and Estoppey Of the
Shamrock Xaviers covered ten miles at a
ieisurely gait. Following is the result OF
the Star A. C. contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Sss s.s 0 ss.-s~s.s ssss ss.sss sss
ss.s = bsstss

"A ii.s ssssi - ss.sihs tsss,i,s, ~ tiis
.,s.iat.ts .I.a lstt - hfiss 90 ssi sssi
10 ~ %, - sssa psisss fi.' aisi slsl
A. ,.as 49, sssa sitl 81 -asi - ii.s -
,i.4sl . - rsileasiys.s Dee hsis.
-. N, ~. 80; g.. ,.- ~. !. .f. 49,. - y. ".
~ =, sM..1. 80 w ifsrL s.sI, b T.yi
M, 40 s,d', 90 80. y lil,s n y ag,sl.,fl
49,. Z. ..... I !. .-.la T. ..,s. e s'i 1i
ilsy.i 49, o. ssN lf a. irss A'ssi =, ;
-lssstsss lssli ti-sl iaslj ss-il 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
s.ass, oe.s Assss IN v,ss,As,

J,'ssns,ilIi. March ihs ''sS's 10
IA, Al Jsol rflhoss bioyols sallsssm ..Hs
tLs I.sa fAass sssa hsfs fei sains tihs A
l.,s. tfssd sltsAasd sHa ~ IA isI-Hlls
s,eii 1sllsa tkstnsrlsss Lasfss s,sf ihs Nae
ra.a. ~ Asi ballsf ahd the hsasll tsgs
tssl.s lasi bs rlfsss in ti.s 80 eiils hsAai-
80 W vgtss issI lsl s,sssi slss ss,
l.s..sd hltE shh fesi
4.s als rssiseslsAei hAHaifss 80 ~ hsi
balai t,lsisl ssiss tsisisl - ~ tsts
ss s.I-f W. n, i.iiii.sY zee !, f.s M.
90 4 ~ aats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
,s.....,. ssss sss sss.sa.as

asssss $500 - a. ifiiaif hs~si,si
A. sH ~ sffsfsa saHi'''Hs -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
HandbalI.

Handball players among tho oarsmen
found vent for their enthusiasm yesterday
IN the tourney OF the Harlem Navy League
continued at the Atalanta, wyanoke and Met
ropolitan lighthouses The Crescents visited
the Nets house and lost six straight game Z.
while the Wyanokes smothered the Lone
Stars by s to I. and thelAtalanta and Unions
broke even, each side winning three game
Folio wing are the scores at the different
houses.
METROPOLITAN r. c. HOUSE.
METROPOLITAN W. Crcscent-First game-Corbett
P pad MSGsay second an' and
Mccarthy, NJ, 81; z, Pattenande and II; Paten J.
ande c.. II. Third gamc-Murphy and Morris.
NJ, ii: Eynon and Q Grady, c; u. Fourth same
C's. Fifth game~chicherio and Johnson. NJ, ii:
r. Pattenande and koop, G, II. sixth game .
Chicheno and johnson. NJ. 2i Z. Pattenande and
wYASo H r. c. Bousf.
and stienard. W. 81; Kraft and Noonsn l., s. q,
second game-Kneern and Stienard W. Is: Kraft
Ger Gerry sG % II Meyer, and Boon, s. Fourth
l. s.. o Fifth game Rock and stelnsrd. w., u:
and Steinard, w.. u: Meyers and Noonan, L. ST.
ATLANTA y. C. HOUSE.
ATLANTA vs. Enion-First game. hulcahy and
Potter. A, 7: Efingcr and Kemp. A. q second
gsmc-hier and Mulcahy. 4, 10: Emneer and
Kemp. L. 81. Third game .Variey and Mulcshy.
NysiIey and Muoahy. 4; q: HjeribssIs. g, q:
Fifth gsme-varley and Mucahy, a. II; Francis
cahy. 4, 10: Francis and Kirk. U, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

run Of four and half miles satisfied the
A. C., the pack going as far as Burnside and
back The run extended to Jerome avenue
as far as Burnside and back over the same
route A. McKecknie was the first man across
the finish line. his time being "a minutes
shape were A. Michel, T. Kelly. W. Plat.
Paddy Myer and W. Schmidt.
The Brooklyn A. c. and National A. c.
runners were not out yesterday.