davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
YALE AND PRINCETON ON DIAMOND.
Blue Team Is Weak at Bat, Fast in Infeld
and Quick at Base Running

New-Haven, Conn. May % (SpeciaD-Yale will
play the first of the championship baseball games
of the year tomorrow. meeting Princeton at Yale
Field. Yae's outlook for the championship series
with Princeton and Harvard is not hopeful as 1t
was a few weeks ago. when Yale hitting
harder than now L looks if Yale would
enter the championship with the weakest
batting of the three colleges. Yale could not
hit Lynch in the recent Brown game, could
they find the pitchers Holy Cross put into the box.
Lynch, while a remarkable pitcher. is regarded
no better than Clarkson, Of Harvard. and there is
little hope now in New Haven that the Yale batters
will be able 10 hit the Harvard man this year any
better than they did last. on the other hand.
Princeton from Harvard, batting freely.
Yale's characteristics the baseball diamond
this year brilliant fielding, fair base running.
weak batting, according to the coaches. Not In
field such a capable backstop. Captain Wins
low has developed from fair catcher last year to
the least notable member of the Yale infed, but is
steady and consistent player. MetCaf, at second.
the football halfback, plays a snappy game at
times but is apt to make errors through excess or
zeal O'Brien, at short. is the best OF the Yale
team. certain in his fielding. quick as flash. and
a clever second TO Winslow on inheld throws
Thompson who has probably won third. is also
steady fielder. The Yale Outfeld has not been so
promising Barnwe in centre, is still the brilliant
ReIder of last wear, but Cote and Barnes in the
corners have fallen of IN their work
In batting Yale will be undeniably weak before
are about the only members of the team who can be
depended on for hit. and the old players such as
badly in their stick work. The proposition OF
winning from Princeton and Harvard with a poor
batting team against star pitchers Is diffculI
one Yale's hope to lie In fast heldins anu
the sort of clever running that has character
lied its play several times this season.
Rowr1an- who will pitch the series for Yale.
q, - fraebnoan hut a remarkably good pitcher II
he does not show the ability of Clarkson yet in
his career that fact is not to his disadvantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Programme OF SPORTS TODAY.

FACING AT ciravesend Latonia. and
vACETING-Race for cup class at Glen Cove, Long
Island Opening regaitas Atlantic Yacht Club. at Sea
ana. seaW-anhska S9ri156ian Yacht Club a. Oyster
as5lts. Port Washington. Long Island: Indian
i115rep7-t Yacht Club special at EridEeport Conn
lr--oN0BILING.-Raoes. at Empire City track. p m.
CYCLING Ir1iagton Miburn bicycle road
czIcEET- Manhattan. Newark: Thistles West
5 ls55sa al Frossest Ps5E 0''''''
ROWING Annual regatta. Harlem Amateur Rowing As
Hzara Cornell and University Of Pennsylvania. al
eo1F-pgsl Metropolitan Golf Association champion
h7les: Hartsor HiL monthly handicap. mixed team
as5si play. Maxwell Cup; WesohesteT mai round
@ 81 Ag5res peSSrs,iob ax bs46tosp 9I
-1s,.ee ,snkaTa: Yountakah, mems thrty-six hole
TgJtag c6ntssI; ATasley, Decoration Day handicap
s5-5ole handicap eishree5-hois handicap ana put
f51rsores IIawaTth. mixed foursornes: WesJheid
hci5av haraoap; InRis Arden. morning kickers
F1ed Club. Way cup: North Jersey. mixed four
r cpl ana iss eTe3 9t'i Nasa siqfn a5o
ZIsi sv hs-5i1sT oI 4lis best SAB ban65es6'
rairrzslN holes eighteen Wee Burn, Decors-
peasant Memorial Day handicap
BASEBALL -.os1;onal League Boston. at NeV-York
cyo eanest. PhiIsdelphia. At BROOKLYN cwo gannes1
5.a A 81 1850 SI~e saeS3; & LOUIS P5s al
5etphls games: Washington. al Boston two
games Detroit. Louis games. Chicago
a. Cleveland ,tro games. other garnes-Colun1bis
Crescent Athletic Club: Princeton. Yale; Penn
sylr4nia. a. Cornell. 18th Regiment. West Point
Trinity. e New-York University: Georgetown. at
Brown. Dickinson, Lehieh: IngersolI Sergeant,
Lsfzyerte- Dartmouth. Holy cross; Fordhann,
Amherst.
DEIvING H5ousersn cup contest Staten Island Driv-
club
LACROSSE Toronto University at Crescent Athletic
club. Harvard. al Hobart.
LAWN TENNIS-Seuthern championships al Washing
championships, Berkeley
Oval Greater New-Yo-k Irish Athletic As
soCisriou games Celtic Park.
POLO Squadron match. Van Cortlandt Park. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

a., q Jones' 100 TO Blue and Orange. Sc
to to and and 60 80 TO and a.. anna Dsy walsh, 100
Time Los -1'' 7'a'' sOOl "0" 'ial''s
SECOND RACE-Handcap: years and over mile and
furlong
J c Fl 5Ta eEs5s b Golden 7 Maxim b, by
RF;? Fssss J. u ,o :: q q
o o. los ta and So t. and s Is Bon Not o
tGSs eseq y to al and to J. ToTchlight 20
5 asi5: % also IG sSsTt good Won
John.o2vifsis Johnson Ill D Csurhs Is! 1a5
stroer los iif cco Sssa9n} al if"ui
and d 1 neG 20 20 to and spq to also
ran Start good Won ridden Time, 1853.
FOURTH RAcE-PATCHoGUE STAKES; Selling;
and over: furIongs
fn3 S 3 f dIsaoS5 11-lo 3
.oP S ngssesesT los III atFS HlisT as 81
os ses d I9 9Ns9 80 to and y r to 5 3s
g. lol CWonderyl 90 to ! ana Is to / Demurrer IL
80 10 and AZ. 70 to L and Genera ls So 65 78
Time. 1903. coupled betting.
FIFTH RAcE-2-year-olds; furlongs.
P f. M96a5Tea,s 5fa c Seymour BY Nc d2y
T Tfn PoTn sesiS SE o 9a9m 30 cut
CIaterburyp, p to and J. Masedo 112 larson,
l. Mohave. JOY 90 Nein 20 / / and
Thistle Heather ! 20 !, also
ran. Start good. Won Cleverly Time. LOO
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 3-year-olds: furlongs.
r. H McCarter Potter's blk. Damon
by Noraad-Rosalie. l12..-..-.. lO'Neih 81 Pa
Many Thanks. 1O7- -tMinderb IL 2-1
TTistesse l01 Burns 1ol Al
Guy Park. 112 Cannon 10 l and /: Northern
Light H. devils, 60 TO and 20 to !; Nyefeid lo@
Jenkins. 10 and to .; Calcutta, 100 aFullerl, ga
70 ant to l. Iconocast. lol CCreamerl geo 70 and
So /. Cruachan. l12 CeubeD. 200 10 and So to J.
Bob Hiard. 100 Cochran 20 TO and u to /: Mennen
field lI2 tMcCuel * 10 and to / Leipsic ll2 (Non
derly) 70 and pa 10 l. Innsbruck 12 tSheab 10 10
/ Karnac, 112 waterbury 20 ! and s TO
also ran. start coed. driving. Time NIB
SEVENTH RACE-seling; 3 years and over; about
furlongs.
2 Il Mden. II s. oh. &. Roue. by In
verress-F'lirt. l. 100 tMtchaeis ! 10 d
Highlander / 116 .(McCuel , - b
Courtrnad. 8. 102 (Wonderlyt ID %
Terpleton. q 1O1 tO'Counor) I l - TO I.
Rostand. g. 90 ttIannon 10 10 and TO ] Sadducee.
los tfenkins) TO ! and 2i2 to /; TfOga. 3. loo
Burns 3 Prancer I, los Doyle. 100
and Midnight Chimes. g. as de SouzaD, %
l 10 !. Tim D. JT-, I, JOG tFuller), 312 TO
! . Julia Junkins 96 (2eddington), so to L
and Heathsville. 106 (McCauley1. 100 to
l. also Start good Won driving
Time i:10is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
THE RECORDS.

IL luck was the cause of the defeat OF the Bos
ton club by the NewYork team yesterday. The
visitors scored five hits six hits for the home
nine yet they unable to send single man
across the home plate while the Giants scored
three times. The hits of the visitors, however were
scattered and were made with clear bases. Two
errors placed against the fielding Of Abba
tchio but neither should be called tnexcusable.
They resulted in letting the home players put
unearned to their credit In the eighth inning
Van Haltren sent a serpenttne boundeI toward sec
ond base. Abbatichio succeeded in mesmerizing
the ball that 1t touched his mitt, but IN such
way that he could not grasp 1t securely Van Hal
tren got to first the play: stole second. and
went to third Abbatichios inability TO hang on
to Moran'S swift throw to second. He scored on
McGann's liner which knocked out two boards OF
the right bleacher fence and bounded back SO tfat
the batter could make only two bases before 1t was
folded.
C;reminger played brilliantly. He made in the
eighth inning OF the most dazzling one-haId
catches a line drive over third base seen at the
Polo Grounds this year. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At WILLIAMSBURG 4
Williams ........-..O l x-S 10 >
Observation-Disclosures and Mccarthy; Chapman. Nun
and Hanlon.
At Medford- r H. E
b TsFtS t'. ........o Q O.
Batteries-C1ay O'Brien; Ready and McCrath-
Al Andover- Ri E
Phillips Andover....O 6 0 o x-1o II
Yale Freshmen 80 0 0 o o. .
Batterfes-Pratt Baker Brown and f C. Brown
Whttesey and Rockwell
A Clfnton-Hamilton. 8; Colgate. 3
Burlington Vt.-Nermont, IL Boston University, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
LAWN TENNIS.
". c. Grant to Play IN Southern
.Semi-Fin1Ls.

Washington MAY 29-In the Southern lawn
tennis championship tournament to-day Miss VII
mona Closterman OF Cincinnati, beat Mrs. yelling
ton. Hardy Of the Norfolk Country Club Ia
So. In the mems singles. third round. Wylie c
Grant of the Neu-York Lawn Tennis Club. beat
L. w GIazebrook. Of Washington 81. 81 and
c. c. Clark OK Washington beat Captain z 3
Rabbit. "a S3
Tomorrow in the semi-anaHs G c. Clark viii
play WyIie G. Grant. and Frank Geoshegan will
meet J. c. Davidson the present district champion
The winners in these two matches will play the
finals and the winner of the finals will CHALLENGES
the present holder Of the Southern tennis cham
pioushfp cup. r .. Little. OF NeVYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
COLLEGE CREWS READY AT ITHACA.
Cornell, Harvard and Pennsylvania Meet in
Junior Regatta To-day.
LIZ rE1EsRAHH TO TEE rzsuvl

ithaca y Y May 2s.-Many spectators visited
the Cornell boathouse and the meet to-day 20 sss
the work of the three crews which will meet In tbs
Junior varsity race tomorrow. In the morning
the University OF Pennsylvania eight took It's f-st
spin over the course and is said TO have made tins
distance in good time In the afternoon Pennsyi-
vania's crew again rowed over the distance In the
morning Ellis Ward coached from the yacht Cornell
and in the afternoon from the Minola- The Har-
ward crew did not arrive in Ithaca until late n the
morning and rowed only once the course
Spectators who saw both crews seemed TO De very
favorably impressed with Pennsylvanias SHOWING
There is considerable power IN the boat ana the
form of the is fairly good Harvard has an
eight of about the weight, but 1t has not the
finish OF either OF its opponents.
Cornell did not go out until late IN the afternoon
and then only rowed In leisurely fashion over the
distance The supporters OF the red and white are
confident OF victory. and place Pennsylvania second
and Harvard third The Ithaca crew averages
about eight pounds heavier man, and has besides
q coxswafn who weighs only eighty-ntne pounds
The eight is a powerful one. and has also the
smooth finish which always characterizes Court
ney's pupils. 1,,
drew the inside next to the east shore Har-
ward the middle and Pennsylvania the outside
There is little choice between the places, as theirs
are no turns be made in the race PennsyIvanIs
has the advantage Of deeper water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
HARVARD BEATS GEORGETOWN, TO 2.

Cambridge. Mass, May 29-Harvard defeated
Georgetown this afternoon. TO :. Harvard started
the run getting with in the first. In the
second homo by Bowling, with two men on
bases and a hit accompanied by poor fielding,
netted Georgetown four Harvard took the
lead in the third with five runs but Georgetown
tied the score again in the sixth. In Harvard's
half of the sixth however, they again took the
lead and kept 1t TO the end The score:
R. z.
Harvard ........--...1 o o x-9 10 S
Georgetown ..........O II 10 1
Batterie-Clarkson and Stephenson; Titus and Thomp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. 3; Newark 0.
At Rochester-Ba Baltimore. 6; Rochester 2,
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Providence, l.
At Bufalo-Buffalo ;; Toronto. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
INVADERS BEAT PHILADELPHIA.
Play an Errorless Game and Win, 8 to 2
Rain Ends Game.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-York Americans and Philadelphia was one OF
the best of the season. Each side made their runs
In inning. The fielding of both teams was
clever. but the visitors the better. They won
out without making an error. A heavy rain came
up in Philadelpha's half of the eighth inning with
and a first and third base. The
game called. and the score reverted to the
seven completed innings. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
PLUmmER YALE TENNIS CHAMPION

New-Haveu. Conn May 29-H- A. PlumTer,
0s. of New-York city the Yale University ten
mis- cha mpionship to-day. defeating A H Lewis,
%. of Syracuse. y. Y. SIS. 81. S-3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
SUPERBAs BEAT oUAKERs, 8 TO 4.
Doyle Makes Three singles-Garvin Pitches
Steady Ball.

Captain Doyle of the Brooklyn team, continued
his good batting yesterday, making three singles
and as a result the Brooklyn team by a score
of to / Garvin was in the box for Han!on's nine.
and pitched steady ball, allowing the visitors only
six hits McCreedie also scored three hits.
ITirCbeI'e curves proved ineffective. The game
was absolutely devoid of fielding features. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
NEW-YORK
= - PittInger In the nlnth inning.

"Batted Tor PittInger IN the NINTH MINING
t}ostoI @ ..... o 0 o 0 o o 0 %
Two base hits-McGann Mertes Sacrifice htts-tiil-
bert Dexter Greminger Stolen basesVan Haltren q,
Tenney. Left bases-New York, g. Boston. 9 First
tase on balIs-Of Pittinger Mathewscn. 3 First
error-New- York, / Struck out-5y Mathewson;
:. nv Pfttinger- ! Passed ba-Bowerr1an. Time Of
carne-l.4n rmpire-Emslle. Attendance. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
BASEBALL.
Giants, Through Luch, Shut Out
Boston, 8 to 0.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ,: Boston. O. brooklyn s. Philadelphia T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York3; Philadelphia ST. Louis. Z; Detroit.
T7ozron washington C-hfcago, 8; Cleveland 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

ell Gleason ard Douglass Mitchell and % ss on
Gleason. Sacrifice hillary tlrst ~ e-ro-
basoT Garvin. 4; off Mitchell First oase on stTIIck
brooklyn. /. by pitched baEy Mitchell
out-y Ciarvn 3: by Mitchell. Wild pitch
Time OF game, l:55 Umpire-Haliiday Atten1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
FIELD CONTESTS

Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer-The following
qualified for the finals: J. r De Witt PRINCETON
I55 s n @. Syracuse. % II
'05. 1+2 It 10 IN; T l. Shev-
lin Yale. 'o6. # W T. Piper Harvard. o.
49, II. 8 IN
Running high jqmp-The following men cleared y
and qualified for the finals: r P keenan,
Harvard 'O3: y B. Tooker. Princeton. 90: G. P Ser
viss Cornell 'o5 " c Lowe. Syracuse and r Alex
90.
Pole vauIt-D. s Horton. Princeton. o3: W Nc
tied in; ". NJ Adrtance. Yale. 90. and W
S1uires, Williams, OF
Running broad jump-The following qualt1et for
finals A It. Foster. Amherst 'OS. q ~ 2 in. W. P
Hubbard Amherst. 'OS Il u. Q in: H ". Bowman
Yale p It 6I4 W S. Fulton. Yale os. 81 IT. in :
7 I. Grimes, Princeton 'O5, 81 feet
Putting the shot-The following men q9a4heS 20 h1S
Harvard '04 a in; c. H. Robinson Harvard. %
II It. 214 q T. Glass. Yale. o. - feet; j. Q
TIuglev Harvard. 'O6. 40 n Ia in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
WIN AT PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW

Philadelphia, May 2s--The Nev-York winners OF
the first prizes az the Horse Show at Wissahickon
Heights to-day were:
pair OF horses III exceeding f5 hands shown
before cart phaeton or Ike vehce-News6oy. ch
e and Miss Dooley, ch. n. MS Jonn 6erken' OF
Csravesend. Long Island. exhibitor.
pair Of horses in harness. 143 never won pzs
horse show driven By a-1atecrs-E1stons,
blk &. Latham blk G. Tro~ordss HoHiste-'
y. Y. exhibitor -.
165 pounds- aubun Mrs. John Ss4rken exnioeor
Pair OF ladies' horses 141 and not ezceednS III
Confidence ch. g. and Perfection. Oh g. W. Z MORA
New-York. exhibitor a. A.
Four-in-hands Il hands and 1ot s1c>s1rE Ic-3x>
Joh Cerker's
mcHEsNEY TO RACE AT DETROIT.
Detroit May 2e.-McChesney VIII bs seen hsrs Ia
the Carnpau Stakes. June e. at Crosse PointA 10
less something happens 20 him In TIA usannnA
President Campau returned from Nsw-Hrk %
day While he obtained a pos1tivs rrorniss ffos1
= 2 smathers the owner OF McChssn-y. 70 salS
the horse here II he came out OK INC Hloa1A
Handicap at Harlem. June .. all right
For other sports see =, -. DAs~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
ST. LOUIS, 7; DETROIT, 8.
CHICAGO. 8; CLEVELAND, 2.
BOSTON, 7; WASHINGTON,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

I New-Haven-Springfeld 4; Nev-Haven, 2.
L dgeport-Holyoke s; Bridgeport. ?.
[ New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. Meriden, z
I NorUich-Hartford. {: Norwich {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

CNforning and afternoon games by all t..rns)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Network. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Neu-Ycrk al Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston. Detroit at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
18TH RACE-For three-year-ods and upward; selling
=.l.1. q ooo aaAsi rnia anda sixtnenth.
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

George Odon. who rode Collector Jessup. the IA
vorfte in the fifth race yesterday. went INTO the
stand after Weighing out, and complained that
ru-,e IN SEYMOUR had iuterfered with him.
Burns was called into the Iard. and after listen
ing 10 his version OF the affair the JUDGES decldcu
10 lei the race stand il was run
Wonderly has been set down for two days for
disobedience at the barrier.
None of the performers in the Brooklyn Handi-
csn Of Thursday were much the worse for their
hard race and both Irish Lad and Gunhre were
taking their rations nicely Yesterday
In the first race yesterday Father Bill nld
Right and True who was entered TO be solo TOT
e SnN M 70 s. The stable kept the colt
TWO PLACES FOR w. K. VANDERBILT
Paris. May CIV. h Vanderbilts Bright took
second place in the race for the Prix Cesny, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Earned runs-NevF-Iork g. PhiadeIphla, Uss"
hit-Seybold Three base hit-Willams Sacrifice hits
-Keeler Stolen bases-Futz. Conroy- Left on
bases-New York q Philadelphia, / First base on oalls
OFF Tannehill, l. Bender. g. Hit by pitched 6alioBy
Bender out-By Tanneh0. ); Bender Z tSalk
Bender, l Wild pitch-Tannehill l. Attendance, 4235
Time. / 80 Umpire-SherIdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Al Troy-Troy s: Albany. 5.
a Goversvills-Sch schenectady, S: A. J. & c. 4
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 6; Bnghamton, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

his Constanzia third in the contest for the
Prix Alicante. the Masons Lafftte meeting to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day, 1918 A M. 30
p n Boston vs. New York. Adm. 60c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
SEVENTH RAcB-selling; years and over; about
eRAVEsENp ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
RACETHE EMPIRE STATE sTEI

CHASE HANDICAP; for r-y-esr-ods and upward;
with s. 500 ADDED. Full course. about and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Wonderly has been set down for TWO days Tor
disobedience at the barrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
SUMMARIES

N-r,zrTe~-g-s e Right and Tue.
T-1srar-E-erde. ,. 100 tdcCaneSr-lyy,, q y
---zr Jewel. e. 100 ~ --t'
Neither one. :. l01 .--------- 'Alicilaeis' . "
F3s-uo-a JOB Cochran. 20 70 and 70 : Ma Ma
s-a-iz.- 8 los CUonderlyj 70 ane - - %
The Western news., 1903-10-28

the estate.
The executrix was allowed the sun
OF S2o,OO0 as her fee, the amount thai
might be due in excess of that sum
having been waived by her.
In Silver Bow county, it is stated
the estate has interests in the follow.
ing lode claims: Mamie, Bullwhacker
Orphan Girl, Gulch, Ticon, Adriou.
dack' Shuttle, Golden King, Silver
King, Little Giant, Baltic, Moonlight,
Lizzie Hesperus, Red Chief, Yellow
Jack, Valley, Eureka First. Also there
Is lot in Davis & Barnard addition
and $50 acres of land southeast of
Butte and improvements, comprising
the racetrack property. The estate
also owns IFS acres oe land in the Pal
elmo citrus belt in California.
Included in the estate are the follow.
ing shares OF stock of various COM
panies: Forty-nine hundred and nine
ty-tiye, Bitter Root Stock Farm; o.447.
kavalli Land and Irrigation company:
49o'Lakeview Land and Cattle COM
pany; 1000 Associated Merchants com.
pany; 5000, Banca Central; 600. Daly
Bank and Trust company. Butte. 900
Daly Bank and Trust company, Ana
conda; $500, United States Steel cor
poration, preferred; 1000, United
States Steel corporation, Com.: 1880
Amalga,nated Copper company; 17,O76.
Anaconda Copper Mining company:
10000 Anaconda Mining company:
$3.50, French Gulch Dredging COM
pany; 5000 United Metals Selling
company; $3.50, Ell Orc Mining COM
pany; 1888, Poorman Extension Min.
ing company; 1000 Hammond LINN.
Der company; 1000 Missoula Mercan.
tile company; 100 Montana PUN and
Paper company; 37,499, North Sta,
ana Salisbury Mining company; 5,
Inc Exploration company; 5000, An
aconda Thcater association; 10. 400.
Standard Publishing companv: 1o7.
). l. carroll Lumber company, Ana.
conda; so. First National Bank, Great
Falls; 56,95o, Amy and Silvers,nith
Consolidated Mining company; 12o,
Old Point Comfort Improvement COM
pany; 555H, Jalapa Railway and Pow
er company; 14,2s5, Santa Rita Min
ing company; 290,S7o, Bann;ster Min
ing company; contingent interest in
1909 shares in American Cotton com
pany; nine bonds, $1,000 each, Paler-
mo Land and Water company; $50
bonds, New York Gas and Electric r.
ii. and p. company; 100 bonds, Vir-
slnia Midland Railway company; $50
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Filed for Record.

Deed-Frank Keith to C. S. Miles,
12O acres near Florence; $12O.
Deed-Alice l. Mason to Chas. S.
Miles, 100 acres near Florence; 81.
Deed-Emery T. McDonah and wife
to School District No. 13, two acres
near Stevensville; ST..
Deed-E. H. Metcalf and wife to c.
b. Calkins, one-third interest in water
right in Burnt Fork lake; $500.
Deed-Clarence Golf and wife and
Sarah J. Gof to William Strange, 100
acres near Etna; 81.
Deed-G. B. Strange to William
Strange, an undivided one-half in
terest in tract of land near Victor;
$4,000.
Deed-Jalnes H. Cowan and wife to
Townsend Edwards, 100 acres near
Corvallis; $1,000.
Deed-Mary Holmes and husband to
Sarah Rose, 100 acres near Florence;
$4 90.
Deed-Victor Townsite Co. to j. B.
Bond, lot 16, block %, Victor; $35.
Deed-Martha J. A. Reinkeh and
husband to Thomas F. Hickey, of
Butte, 24O acres near Victor, $1,000.