davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Many a man would bet
ter go without lunch at all
than eat the hurried lunch
which forms the MONDAY
meal of many a business
man. Hasty eating, foods
hard to digest, and no time
allowed for digestion are
the cause of many a case
OF stomach trouble"
Disease of the stomach
seriously threatens the
health Of the whole BODY
and should be promptly
cured. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
WILL RETURN TO PERSIA.
DIR. John G. Wishard VIII Resume Di-
rectorship of Presbyterian Hospital.

DR.. John G. Wishard. of this city, is to
resume his old position as medical director
of the American Presbyterian Hospital To-
Gated at Teheran, Persia. The doctor held
this position for ten years, and the 1st of
August he will leave for Teheran to take
charge again.
DR.. Wishard will be accompanied by his
family and will go via London and Berlin
to Moscow and thence south by rail to the
Caspian sea. They will take a steamer
across TO the Persian coast and will travel
in carriages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
POUNDED WITH A CLUB.
william Denny Attacked by Footpads
and Robbed.

William Denny, colored. 1014 Maple street,
was the victim of footpads last night about
o'clock. Denny is employed at the stock
yards and on his way home from work
was stopped at the corner of Maryland
and Missouri streets by a white man.
he says, who asked him for a match. He
put his hand in his pocket to get the
club and knocked unconscious by a man
who was behind him. He was taken to
the City Dispensary, where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Cunningham and
while there found that he had been robbed
of gold watch and chain and 90 cents in
money. The police were notified but as
ton of the men they will probably escape
detection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

The Clifton Place lots. These beautiful
lots the North Indianapolis car line
Clifton and Thirty-first streets. So, 900
school within one square. stores and a
thickly settled neighborhood Immediately
around the property. 81 per week. No
railroads TO cross. Come out Sunday aft
ernoon and look them over. WILLIAM l.
ELDER. ingalls, Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

vvuse A Dewenter. celebrated warm-air
surnacss No. 427-42s East Washington
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
VACCINATED DOG LOST.
Mrs. Englis Says PatrOlmen Can Rec
oSnize Terrier from Sore on Head

Mrs. William Englis. 2i26 North Illinois
street, notified the police yesterday of the
loss of white skye terrier. Mrs. Englis
reported her loss this morning and said
that the dog was vaccinated on the head
during the smallpox scare last winter and
the patrolmen could recognize the dog
from the sore that did not heal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
RIGHT TO CROSS NEW BRIDGE.
Commissioners Grant Franchise tC
Union Traction Company.

Union Traction Company.
The County Commissioners granted a
franchise yesterday afternoon to the Union
Traction Company permitting its cars to
come into the county and to cross Fall
creek over the new College-avenue bridge
which is soon to be completed. The part of
the Traction Company in the contract is to
construct the approaches TO the bridge,
which will cost about $4,000. The commits
sioners made an unsuccessful attempt to
have the traction company pay a first in
stallment of $4,000. The traction company
expects to have its track ready by the time
the bridge is completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
HOW TO LIGHT THE CITY.
Commercial Club Directors Meet To
Morrow to Discuss Question.

The board of directors of the CONNER
cial Club will hold meeting tomorrow
at noon to discuss the light question. Rep
resentatives of all the electric lighting
companies will be present and an electrical
expert has been asked 10 attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

A complete line Of "Quick Meal and
New Process gasoline ranges. Also the
Blue Flame OIL Stoves, constructed upon
the most scientific principles and embody-
ing all the late improvements and labor
saving devices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14


and other organs of digestion and nutri.
ton II enables the perfect assimilation
OF food and the proper nutrition of the
body on which physical strength depends.
SHINE or ten years ago my health became
very poor, and In 1894 was so far gone that good
doctors pronounced my case the worst they had
ever treated" writes Mr.. Harvey Phipps, of
Florence, Ala rI had acute stomach trouble,
liver complaint. catarrh and was nervous to such
an extent could not sleep. I finally got three
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and some Pellcts' Took them according to
directions on the bottles, and in a few days
noticed a decided Improvement I commenced
to get more rest at night and could eat with
pleasure. where formerly food was like chips to
me. When I had used three bottles Of the
Discovery was q new man could eat mince
pie for supper, go to bed at seven p NJ. and
sleep unfn seven A. M. am now working at
my trade carpentry, every day in all kinds Of
weather. and think if I had not taken your
medicines / would now be under the sod
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
Impurities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Plate Rack (same as cut, made Of nice
figured oak. we'll finished, has grooved shs
for plates and brass hooks for hanging Gu
and stems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
ROWING.
Carnival on May lO-COmmittee Arrangep
Programme Of Parade.

The committee in charge OF the annual
water carnival on the Harlem River met
yesterday at the Metropolitan Rowing Club
and announced after a lengthy session that
the date OF the water fete is Sunday. May
10 John O'Regan. chairman OF the COM
mitteo, presided. and other members present
besides n representative gathering of oars
men were James Pilkinston. Harlem Rowing
club: J, 4. Mulcahy, Aalants Boat Club.
and 4. W. McEwan. Metropolitan Rowing
ohaannced to be bad / ere siouii be post.
ponement until 40 following sunday. Lae
date intended originally Was sn N, May ~, put IT
Memorial Day Regatta and might interfere
with the oarsmen in training: 49,
man Creek. opposite Morris HeiR Is, and
return, and the folio wing arrangement should
1870 s. Nj Single soul shells. ,. Double
.cul shells ). Gcnupedcs. l. -Four Dared sbeis
fSs, Gr Ssars s.5sSs .o-sd Il
this boat. I. Eight Dared shells. .,
.denab y' paepfo MO By Hudson River c!uSs.
he Io and Se ions r9H
citation, Tventy-fve clubs, will be repre-
sented in all The oflceIs selected to s %'aH1ase
ton. Harlem II. G. and John o'Rcgan, Metro
PGsT g Fleet cap'SnM d a MS S:ssI
METROPOLITAN n. G.; A. Wolf Wyanoks, y, u:
Bohe mian b. c., Fred Kicker, lrisndshiP
B G.. :. Crnmcr Lone star y G: NJ Corne'.
" Yates, pauntless r G.. n. J. o'keefe.
Bloomingda!e B. G. These will have charge
Of the parade and they are instructed 20 report
20 the commodores for detailed Instructions
at the house Of the Metropolitan r. c. at
A. NJ and =. NJ.
Every boathouse on -Scullers' Row win
be decorated and in each house will be q
band of music for the use of those who care
20 indulge In n dash Of the light fantastic.
No oarsman will be allowed in the carnival
unless attired in his club colors. and the fol-
lowing rule will be enforced TO the letter:
Barge decorations are limited to the club pen
nsnt AZ bow and ntcd states nag al stern. Clubs
will take such other means rs they deem best "
make the occasion me mOrahle one. and II 10 urged
that they look sfter the confort OF visitors.
But for the sharp weather. Of the past two
days the rowing season would hsv We been In
formally opened Yesterday. 50 regular train
ing work will not begin until next Sunday
As 1t was, there were several crews out yee-
terday. Two Fights were launched from the
Metropolitan Rowing Club. and the Dauntlese.
Bohsmisna and Atalsntas had their eight
shells - ~ Vases. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
on BROOKLYN'S SPEEDWAY.
Cant. Gaus Takes NaIleau for IN Airing
and Beats the Pick OF the Road.

good-sizcd crowd Of drivers and spec
tators was out On the Brooklyn Speedway
Yesterday. and. in spite Of the sharp wind.
some good brushing was seen over a road
IN prime condition. Most OF the horses
were moving fast for this time OF the year.
Tho one In best Speedway form proved to
he Can't. Gauss vallciu. ci?, who trimmed
both Phyllie, ?:iai.. and Belle Colley. 2:0al..
owned bv George Needham. in ono three
cornered heat. and did 1t well. Phyilie. being
n moor third Valleou beat Robinette and
Adsisn also. and was not second to any horse
in the afternoon
n ]. Potter, driving Lady Bismarck. 2l6.
made a spring debut and got into a number
Of brushes with varying fortune. The brushes
that gave the sidew ak crowd its best line"
on the sorrel mare were two with s. Hirsh-
ciose heats. Lady Bismarck winning the Arst
nv half length and Shadeland Onward. Jr..
turning the tables the next time Three IN
stsbiemstes. Phyle and Belle Colev, all OF
which were won by the former but only after
ton tom and then with RedfoS. was an, active
hgure Motion was stepping In good style.
Hs beat putn9ms Raisy % iiI ;u hnndliy
snv one when he is driving Adsign, 2:isI,
had his. daughter with him In q heavy
brushing. He even had try against Val
ieau, and stayed with him wen for quarter.
% saf wsn M hsn so snd cs, By
Trimming several strangers in heavy wagons
who Thought they had fast ones.
been driven 10 his speed this spring. was
hooked TO a wagon carrying two when he
Marchmont. 2:z2n, and was allowed 70 cut
ioose. much 10 Smiths satisfaction. but not TO
s uare % nasssd handiiy. William Beiford was
out with Ernest n. for the f,rst time this
spring and turning with Charles strans be:
rim by beating Suang's old campaiener.
Ernest r. and c IT, p ., Es,. BSs a6yy-i.c
Isaao a little later Redfox when brought
out BY W. II, Strsne got into good argu-
ment with William Marauand's trotter Inn
more. Impotence squared accounts, how
ever, In a return heat. beating Redfox by a
length. Then . stran9er With Bis pony
roam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
EDDIE GRANEY TO REFEREEs
II II Said That He VIII Onitinte OF the
Corbett.Jenrtes Encounter.

II was learned on good authority last night
that Eddie Graney of San Francisco will be
chosen to referee the coming championship
fight between Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett.
When the men signed articles OF agreement
they consented to name the Official a week
before the mill. But Graney. II Is said. has
already been approached on the subject.
and has declared. IL Is reported. that he will
accept the position. This decision on the
part Of the men will set aside a lot OF arguing
which would otherwise arise when the time
for the final selection arrived. Graney
also has been chosen to referee the mill he;
tween Jimmy Britt and Willie Fitzgerald
OF Brooklyn. which takes place April "a be-
fore the San Francisco 4. G.
Unlike Jeifries. Jim Corbett Is training
hard for the scrap. During his engage
ment at one Of the theatres In town last week
Corbett devoted three hours every day eNer-
cising In local gymnasium. He Is looking
exceptionally well and his strict attention
to training and diet has already had its effect
His usual programme IL TO work after break
fast, he ginning at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and winding up at o'clock in the afternoon
After that he takes a long walk and retires
at no later than IL o. clock each night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
"SICCESSFCL THIS TINE"
Upton Expresses Confidence In Letter 10
Chicago Yachtsman.

CHICAGO. April Sin acknowledging a
card OF honorary membership In the Colum-
bia Yacht Club. recently sent to him. Sir
Thomas J. Upton expressed to the clubs
secretary. L. T. Brown, his satisfaction in
the rapid growth OF the class for which he
gave the ma Rnifcent cup. He also re.erred
to his new yacht. Shamrock III. with much
pride and expressions OF confidence that she
will win the America Cup. The letter follows: :
CrTr POINT, LONDON. r. ca
March 23. 1903.
DEAR Mn. BROWN: Very many thanks for your
exceedingly kind letter OF the 9th and so for the
card OF honorary membership which you have been
good enough to lnclose. and which assure you,
I very highly appreciate.
am clad to see that YOU arc progressing with
the building OF your new Cup defender little sham
rock, ana trust sh. viii prove the dyer you an'cl
pate.
am pleased to say that my latest Shamrock
now shoat and being Fitted out for her trails with
shamrock l. am also sangune that she will be
a dyer and that this time we will bc successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Columbia Downs Vale a, water Polo.

CLFvftANp. April S-As was expected,
Charles Ruberl Of the New York Athletic
Club won the one-mile race at the Sports
men. Show yesterday for the American
amateur championship. Ruberls time was
~ minutes 80 is seconds. while Kitching
and Adams. both New York A. C. men. came
second and third, In IS minutes 3-s seconds
and - minutes I? seconds respectively.
Columbia defeated Yale in the water polo
game last night for the intercollegiate chnm-
pionship by n score OF 6to1. Yale. however.
had the satisfaction OF being the first team
that over scored AGAINST Columbia Colum-
bia had the heavier team and Yale was weak
on offence and defence Abbott scored five
gnal- for Columbia and Camp one, while
Cooke scored Yale only one.
The ,o-yard swimming race was won In
IS seconds by tandley. With Wenck second
and Rudy third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Manhattan Cness Club Dinner.

no twenty-sixth annual dinner Of the
Manhattan Chess Club was held last Sat-
urday evening at the St. Denis Hotel. Over
100 members and their friends were present
Chsmn,on i,asker, J. II. Thompson. r. X. Will
iiam.' William NJ. de Wiser. Edward Hymes.
Eugene Delmar. DR.. Louis Sohn. 3. 3
Won Skai were the SPEAKERS. Among the
W,n,sm Charles Phillips. r. r. williams, diree-
tor OF the brooklyn Chess Club; Harry WalEsI
s sis.e x. aSs! SoPssPSp Barry
Rose Peter Hs s;o %a1sT DG pT Fi 3
s Ss. Dr. g s. B.sch. Dr.: 4. p. Mayer pr I Ia
porte Dr. b Luts B GcoS n I; D., " Tess
man. si-sSeTs H. Koenig, Loui. " feldm.n. Ricn;
ard weineI. pr s. Philps, Arh Srv nsoni rthuq
son j. T. Hosford, Cornelius hymes' ~ ou''eh'
here and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
HANDBALL.
Exam Challenges Twohill. the Irish Cham
pion-Games Played.

On behalf Of Mike Egan. James Dunno. Jr..
NJ BROOKLYN has forwarded the articles Of
agreement and a forfeit OF SIPS to the editor
of the Cork Examiner in Ireland for an inter-
national match with Timothy Twohill Of
Kanturk, County Cork. Ireland. This def
calls for the best Of fifteen games. seven to
be played at Eaan's court before Juno 2s.
and the remainder in Ireland any time between
July 10 and 20. The match Is to be for ESQ
n side and the worlds championship. Some
time ago Twohill. who Is something OF
wonder in the handball line. wrote to Phil
E Fssn t 40 II PG he Is satsed Esan win 90 u
Ireland for the first half Of the match and the
an sat sSe p WITH the articles Dunno viii
jun june up T. For The iri:h end q tie match the
n Dublin D. and af for Ike & ne end PS
n, Ihs,s ss as ss yesteray ssef
phil Casey was seen in harness. With oliver
partner he ssy 'a psS.d 1or
side r.@.d snIsT MsS SSa s' ten
S wsaa handicap Rre Si four games and this also
was a tie, as each player won two games
Drew allowed ten aces to j, Murphy and los,
ais. ls-2i and 2i-io. Other scores at
Drew's court were:
NJ Sn1 sSd u E. Shelley VS. Bresin and f.h
.,ttv,ooisa5i. Ills ?i-ie r Dunno and J. Lyman
VS.. Y. Shelley and T: Breslin-is,2i, nmi7. H-io
c. raleigh vs.. r. Ladley 2-ii' H-i3' N'H'
At Esan's court. Jersey City. Esan himself
defeated b. Bruder and E. Ficke. the scores
being s-?i, 2I-i0. 2i-i7. The other games
resulted as follows:
]. Barker and J. Rysn vs.. ,. J. Connor and T.
r.s.idy-ib-7I 2t-i2, H-i5: J. FlAherfy and y.
Doian vs. v. Ficke and T; Jeckson-2I-is. H-?i.
?aiS fee ISl.s .na s,S1. sso + Nccsse VS.
Nj Dunn. 7i-ie. His. Mills Nees and p Eckhon
y. ~ WcCabe-i7-2i, ai--ie, II 70: J. Ryan and W.
Joycc VS.. p. Tuite and T. Connors-it-2i, Ais,
St-SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

Flrss CsatWy Nm o Hard Oae-CAarSes
NECK wins nsad nace.

asek Wins nsad nace.
The century riding season ives inausursted
yesterday By the first informal run OF the
Century Road Club Of America. In spite
Of the cold and the wind. there were forty
two starters from Bedford Rest at o'clock
In the morning The route led to Coney Island
and back. Lynbrook. Hampstead. Free port.
Amityville. Hicksville. Massa pequa and then
In by way OF Jamaica.
The interest attached TO the fact that from
Hicksville In. thirty-eight miles, there was
a race among about twenty Of the riders,
all members Of the Century Road Club OF
America. There were prizes for the first
ten to get to Bedford Rest. an onyx clock.
opera glasses. tea set. scarf pins and other ar
ticles being among the things to be won.
The roads were in good condition. but there
was bitter head wind and the contest was
one that tried the,riders severely.
Charles Mock was the first in. his time
for the thirty-eisht miles being just 2 hours
Il kopSky was only ten seconds behind HIM
Arthur Hewitt. wilson f Eislnson and X. "
The century was paced by {. l.. Shonnart
Wilson Higinson. Fred NOMINEES and ieorge
seward. The loving cup offered for the
was won by the stuyvesant wheelmen.
Yesterday Afforded splendid opportunity
for the users OF motor bicycles to exult over
the pedal plshers,, and they did II. There
was too much wind for there to be pleasure
in riding a notorless bicycle. except TO hardy
cyclists and there were comparatively lev
TO Coney Island, Capt Forsythe OF the
Royal Arcanum Club led twenty-sIx members
TO Yonkers and back however The motor
cyclists could laugh at the wind and did so
The New York Motor Cycle Club and the
Alpha NJ &, Club both held their runs Ms
scheduled, the former TO Tarrytown and the
latter to Patchogue. l.. l. There were fifteen
on the former and dozen on the latter trip
The sutton Wheelmen of 2ss Oakland street,
Brooklyn. have elected the following officers
President William J., Decker Jr.: vice presidents,
George Carl. Frank McCaYrey: recording secrc
taries A. J. IIlnz and Alexander Hesse: financial
secretary, George N. Strauss: treasurer. George
II. McKigney. sergeant at arms, Carl L'Hom'
medieu.
The following officers Of the Tamaqua
Wheelmen OF Jamaica, l.. l.. have been elected:
Warren p. Ashmead president; Charles c, Hen.
derson. vice president: Stanley Jordan. recording
secretary; Charlie, r. Doughty. cortespo,n,dng
y. vanderveer, captain: Philip Grass. ,nrst lieu
tenant: Thomas Z. Cornell. second lieutenant
Frederick NJ. Brown. color bearer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Bowiing Games Tonight .

The Sun individual Cham pion shi p--Dumas Cohn
and W, Cerdes, al the White Elephant alleys.
Manhattan Rorough-Cablt. Hudson and on.
entail al the Yorkvie alleys.
Business Mems Champion shp--Ben Franklin
League vs. Bank Clerks League. AZ the Monarch
alleys.
Riverstde Lssgue.Prenier stickers and CORN .
THAN. at the Riverside alleys.
Aoruingside LeAGue-MAnon1. Enterprise and
Hollywood Inn st CAmmsnn1 allsys.
North SIDE Nstlonal teetse-NortA New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Baseball NOt@.

The two games between the 81. Louis American
and National Leasuc teams have drawn 5000
spectators
The watsessng baseball Club has April IS open
for game AZ watsessing. Address Archie bailey.
Bloomfield, NJ.
The Corona Baseball Club Is DESTROYS of com
pletng Its schedule for the season IL would like to
hear from semi professional teams Address
Henry z. Young. boz 20. Corona, n. Y.
The annual regimentsl indoor baseball game
vss decided last Saturday night In the srmory
Of Company I Twenty third ReGinent. played
The team q Company p. niresnth Rsslmeot,
By score Of - 70 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
From Hero % Boston on Foot.

Eugene Estoppey. a cross-country runner
and formerly captain OF the Shamrock Har-
riers, left here yesterday morning With the
The start was made from the City Hall at
s o'clock, and kstoppey hoofed Il up the
Harlem Bridge and soon vanished in the
perspective OF the old Boston Road. heading
Tor New Rochelle. The first stop intended
uled 70 rest for the night. The route he
mapped out to traverse was through SPRING
H%5 BY ceicct on Wsan.sa 2H 'e eSsnins
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
! KzELsN0r S0RsAlkS TERsY.
sah nsrss Dsasss TAas No ~ Me0svsrn
81 VIM Separate. ''

: sinos Terry Mo0ovsrn's defeat by Young
Corbstt In San Francisco last Tuesday night
a report has been In circulation that Sam
Harris and Terry are TO part company and
that the former will let McGovern shift for
himself In the future. The report has been
found to be Incorrect. Harris, who is now
ON his way homo with McGovern. In answer
to a despatch sent to him by friends denies
that he has any intention Of forsaking
Mc0oyern. He says he will stick to the
latter cares TO have him as manager. Meow
ern and Harris are partners In horseracing
and theatrical ventures. McGoyern has been
thrifty ever since he took up the fstic pro-
fession and 10 said to be worth close TO 10000.
in New York I morrow afternoon. IL h
understood that after a brief rest Mcgowan
at Fort Erie, Jack Herman, the Interna ional
Clubs matchmaker. says he will give the men
q good percentage of the gate receipts
they will box twenty rounds on Memorial
Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

The interclub pool tournament for the
individual championship now being fought
out NJ the Strollers clubhouse in Madison
the players OF the New York Club and the
Strollers. In the games Of Saturday evening
last T. n Hooper of the New York Club won
from II. ". Armstead of the Columbia niver-
sity Club 1875 to % balls; B. r. Tilt Of the Stroll
ers defeated T.. +. Gray Of the Strollers. 1875 To
i,c. r. F. Pryor. Jr, Of the New YORK Club.
i2S to i07 and ", 4. Til, ~ the Strollers
defeated Eugene Van Schaick of the Mnnhat-
tan Club, 1875 to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
p.te for Carter-Re,lly Fight.

A date has been set for the contest be-
tween KID Carter Of Brooklyn and Tom Reilly.
the middleweisht champion OF the west
They are TO meet before the Pastime /" G,
Of Portland Ore ne.t Thursdsyd night q a.; e1S
wwsIsbts n carter Wins he will come East
At once and meet KID Mccoy ss either Boston
or Fort Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
"Turf. Rield ana Farm" SOLD.

II was said yesterday on good authority
that the Tart. Fisid aud Farm. has been pur-
chased by the proprietors Of the Sporis o.
The Tones. that one more publication 81 the
former would be made by the new proprietors
this week and that next week the two papers
would appear In a consolidated issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BILLIARDS and Pool.

Tie i,-inch balk line tournament at
Maurice A Johns has narrowed down to
Leon and French for first prize. and tho tie
between them will he played OF tomorrow
night The records of the players follow.