davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

,WhI1e There along ACKNOWLEDGMENT
troQbie,' fs suf9re1a losssog ftHlild.
ing msuIed7n-the name~o4 heecher
& Co. A little later at the same
pldqF'hs sutfqFed, altFsup "a building
1InsttsaI1f htl l'S@f t1N. ' S9bo os' tS &lp peaf
1890 his residence, situated at Mitch
sule sss WIKI barn salD OF Of
Letcher at Admission or Anderson
Alabama.Yhfre be- and his brother
sulei1G / az UaStfai1r1ND In n1 1908 "a a
dwelling house belonging to Clarence
Letciier, SON OF GfYge Letcher, was
burned, imsuratrs layable to mort
gage, who wasG4dsge q Letcher
At ynlare, Cal. Mrs. Sarah Letcher,
$$$ yasElsl|; $9ESill'5 .Ml5IlO &, a. s +
1902. He Ilas also bad ines at Ro-
chester, Ind, Nkbald. o.; Fey
cite o /; rlyanVQ.l Alvordtun, O. 4
two or three hres az Toledo. o.
AND Il 'I az afaf -9{ a NUM-
l am OF tp6bAaoI tAA Letcher
went directly from Ohio TO North,
!! $ia !. ''!!!;sss:sII;;]bg;sIE'SSi '3 !; ;$]ss ?Urtll!?:;' 's : 5s5.
Francisco and san Jose. and was
located at the latter place when he
was indicteA I'm p6iQ AA F%ebruary.l
The indictanenG WAS Supposed to bel
secret. bnt 1T was tipped OFF to Let
cher thloughrhls Fayelte Ielatives.
and be lelaSCalitofnia for Apa!ls un-t
known. lefNAnS hrs Observation-Disclosures.
| understand at SAN Jose. lit has
been reported Noalue, that he went
to China 20 box after 6is business
there, where lie is supposed to have
large interests. Later OF it was re-
ported THAT st,eS aenL SteOPortIand,
Oregon. HuL NO detfpites informationI
as to hts &~heeleabout was secured.
n 515SAs1 Il S sa5Iaf5ld Ea9 4. mo neifs.
expense account book, but the fore
EEt'$#;s:,' is i:..TI' ,KlEsS.'OItjIJ...lls.. s's,'1 u
capturing this arch conspirator to del
fraud insurance comanies. and with
s sSsaMyeha s.ns1E'y9jffT
II. IT. Hollenbeck.
\
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

TELIFI II LUI1VlUi z IyIEl6E1 9T1 \
A dtmculty is at the door of every d.
nssaaee1a i'm ladi b%aatslahau 81 i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
rrinlsl,r Nssnanl hseplns,

I-NN1- ~. - @IlN NVlI{FIN. hlrES II
Br 6fprog
res has MN" NetaN d5t' ttdi
~ ''.', nv. a~'' : "'''l s'i.' a's I is4,
INA #,Ir l,a, ~ ~, a,s, @a, !, 80, ssa'
49,. ""
H.. rla/sg ~ ~ I Sa' . 'rsga
Tilt rt5t .Iiysg Wosrb e5fn
.u5a I'll. t. rs, ses,,lfs 4 da5-s
tst6s }iA IN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
'Fht' Hofrel4in rfati6 Contest. !

'fhtl Hofrelrn r9atq CONTEST
~IS follo84g S the yotc ia III.
'iofIRrah piano contest
4. 0. &. ". 2ois,
Holy Family Church ..lQl@
Dft6tH Uni yeisity ~ - Sos
BapqSt thdteh W 80:
fRaaa Men T3js 8 1ld& i,
Fhjs6 s&bouI 65l oi
NJ. W. a. ~. ~ - &
Degree OF Honor ....... 1s1ait \
Mitchell Fire t1epIrtment..... Ii
Episcopal Church. az. 10
Salvation Army +,
Kn1ghts Of ryraias,. y ~. - ~. 4
f5MMALsassis41o IS mo s5l.ji bisd. Sd
20. N q S5oI5-0 .-5--u 2 ,aadotiN
toeI ,lsdaGH4AR.. slLksg tara sd3.
-o' III sasafatlsn, en,ffy Adaiitse 5sqqttas.io
staq6ss 5thhl, wRUse, gsiled skYa haAits
the second or shird time she wea4aii it
is apt to sigh for the silks of her
grandAl6s's d3.A wdT aNHAMminy-
ly imperiShable4Uallles but as q mat
'{RRaaaa1 tliiasSS1 s yarfs qbJS fSd5rSsa fff22sI!oaHp ssggsSral
SsillliEss"' With o~aMabSrItnlMH55 vsk-.YBSdPoih aa 96ih
looms, Ns{{5Sq4AassV@9FFi5!xf IL 'eQ2n }eR2q3SS MAS
whereas .tsst1N nsbtlatasa&iAinery the
.asst1 inrto loft 2thuuhieaq Gard piece
ssddestes oNpeNaSt81 t%hessaple as. tleyaMt
lfooeH Thheeo4rt ptuyepusottoo. has Asaa
brought to assSft4ted ST Rsffection never
kkEptnwn lps4frore,< ana co4Aiunication be
sso9o rapid ot5ltht2a, dis5NN 1inade by one
rs esooa7 Riiffown VI all 4lRQ Others. yTMe|
SO m;ufyo,modern silks. doo4Ht
wear is because t1lnyo axe adulteratedI
5tot meetGtthe demand flor. eheapnesk.
their wearing ability ebeing in exast
proportion to, the amount of silk they.
contain, Cheap sinks are largely made
up of dye nnd dressing. "A good dNtiali-
Hty of SILK is defined By manufacturers.
as one (which has not moreathan four.
ounce of weighting to the pound.
and none have. less than tive ounces.
lost of the Wetghting tsaputt.tn during
the dy.s51n4s ePpggeofcessss and. when a man
nfaqtuTfr sendsqa quantity Of silk to-
the dyer he says that he wants it to
come back weighing SO much, accord
Ing to the amount Of addlteration re-
Quired.-NsAs. Work TE1bunk.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BUFFALO SOLDIERS WIN.
accident Defeats Relay Team Of
22d Regiment IN Arm0ry Games.

About four thousand persons saw the games Of
the ed Regiment held at the armory last night
The exciting contest Of the evening was the
two mile bicycle race. handicap, which was won by
W g. Frank who started from scratch. OFT took
the lead at the start and held It for three laps,
when Frank. who was last. by a sudden squirt
gained the ead and maintained 1t TO the end. beat
ing OFT oy two feet
The iaterctty relay racs between tho 7itA Regl-
uleut OF Buffalo and the stars OF the I'd Regiment
was the fourth meeting % the two teams. The
cd Regiment won al all three meetings. but met
with defeat last night c. (. Peabody got on the
track while T.. J. Clark was running The latter
went down and his place taken by O. T..
Luders. The OBrien trophy relay race was won
by Company A The summaries:
seysa.y-yasd dash 4aaleap,-won BY Il NJ Marks.
yarIs' 5eo5ae 4 = M-a-aeoa I5s-5aay c Is ya.4s
one NILE run cEarap.oHshiglw by Waiter Crazy,
ysras sec9nt O. F. smith Company go yati=J. tAir1
or--rlIe bicycle race n0viee,-voa BY Il. van Nest.,
Frank J. Klr- company !. iai-l Time sis.
L-a-ishl.1 Company r 90 sl.- ses.a-. % r LADDERS
bu6irel- -sa5-tr.nty-ga saa noyice1-won By
second. T. c. White goHlpanr a. ,a-r+ Time D = =
Company g. r o. PogEensers. Company X. second. J A
oaenile bicycle race ,hrndlcap-won by Everett Oft
yalul second W c. Fans. Company tscratrHl. third
paay Il rs ya-as,. j. E-er.Ion. Company ] 3 yarcsj.
second Kolu. Company a sc1atcH,. third Time
2.O1A
sirieea-7oun. shot put lHan5icaDl-Won by c. Il
kitchen COMPANY 4 feet. Al q i1- W
r. Mclaughlin. C1mnar~ 20 t-el. actual pug > p 3
second. Ralph Kitchen. Ccus a q tset. actual
put IS r.. tlira.
hundred yard sack tha1dicap)
Won by r H. Pearson. Company ~ fsccat-hJs VI. j.
Wheeler. Company A = yarisl. second; T. O. E. Lyon,
Company YARDS. tllrl Time. o-6-a.
Tug ~ war-Weu by Company A rs inches
Folr-hu-5-et- ard f1rty-yarI thaudlcap-Won by
Company yards second y F. smith, Company 2
TO vartsi third. Time n.52i
wall scaling contest open Military Athletic Leaguel
Won by Grst OF 12th Regiment. Time. O.+o
Tw5-mlls bicycle tllrlicapl-Non los ". G.
Frank company & go yar!sf. Everett or. Company
go yarGsI second. 7. Eliot Adams, Company 1 so
ya-ds third. Time. 5-5271.
pue-rle run ,laudcaps--Won by walter Grady. Com
uauy scratch. W =. Dawson Company @ go yards
second. W q Frank. Company $50 yards. third Time
4.31A.
twenty-yard dash tschooIhoyslvon
by c. Frieilander Public school $50. 90. = Davis llt
lie School lSs second. = raAamlre. Public School
No SO third. Time OF
Relay tO'Erien trcphv)-Wo1 by Company A.
Company Z second Company +. THIRD Time. S-i9-.
Se,euty-vart throe-Ie~~rt -1-e-Nou hy A. j. BOSTON
and !. j. snyder Company 10 feer. r. c. Scha-fer
and J. J. MCLAUGHLIN Company T. g feeD second W. J.
Wheeler and ". r Uat~ Company A Il feet. finished
second disqualified.
Intrr-v reIav by 7ttr EsE7cnt. ~ Bu1alo.
team IS Stewart. A. r ANN. r. r. Never and c. w.
pinck. 22d Regiment second CO. p Peabody. -. r.
Ludersl. ". r. hnaAal and Frank Rc5er9 Time l33 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
YALE CLASS CREWS OUT.
Training Begun for Spring Regatta Of
Nav Il

Sew-Haven Conn. April IS CspecaD.-In prepara-
ton for the spring regatta. which Will be held on
MAY u the Yale cIas. crews began training to-
dav the squads numbering about twenty men each
The crews from the three upper classes are coached
under the direction OF tEet- captains, with John
Kennedy the university crew coach and trainer.
in general charge. A. Il Olusted 04. is looking
after the freshman candidates. Heretofore all the
class oarsmen except the freshmen have rowed
only in pair barges. and have confined their
work short spins between the bridges IN the
river on account OF the rough water conditions IN
the harbor.
The makeup Of the freshman first boat. Away
watched with interest because OF the race with
Harvard. is at present at follows: Stroke. Moon;
No. :. Atkins; No. 6. Barstow: No. 3. ellis: No.
l. Ortmayer; No 5. Danieson; No. ?, Ballard. and
bow. Blair
Spring practice for next falls varsity football
team began to-day at Yale Field. "A large number
Of candidates responding 70 the call puntfng
contest will again be feature OF the practice this
year, for which two cups viii be awarded. Particu-
lar attention viii be given this spring 10 the seec-
ton OF material for the backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BULLET NO. 2 FOR CUP.
Alexander Wmton Enters Record
Car for Auto Race.

Alexander wiatou's entry OF his Bullet No. car
was received by Secretary Butler. OF the AUtOrnobis
Club OF America yesterday FOR the international
cup race this summer. IN his letter OF entry Mr.
Wintun incIosed a check for the $500 entrance Zee
and makes the entry subject the decision OF the
racing committee IN Other words. Mr. Winton
places his racer at the disposal OF the COMMITTEES
either for selection outright representative
car on the American team a competitor IN any
elimination trials that may be desired. II being the
privileges Of the COMMITTEES to select the clubs
representatives outright compel them to submit
10 competitive tests
Mr. WIntou drove the in last years tnterua-
ti0uaI race but the engine went wrong The car
holds the worlds track records from mile in s.
seconds scored By Barney OIdAeld az Los Angeles
November .. 1906. 20 the I4Z for fifteen niles
made BY OId6eld Denver October %. 1903
IN az unsancuoned trial at Los Angeles a sun
day IN November OIdHeld drove the flyer mile in
81 - seconds At Oru1ouc last winter the Bullet
No. the mile open in - seconds. the fastest
stralghLaway mile ever made in tltlOn. beat
ing W. X VANDERBILT Jr-. ana MS ninety horse
power Mercedes. which the day before had scored
-he worlds y ing start straig htawSy record OF 80
seconds
one unfortunate thing about the entry IS that
Barney O-dneld Wi! not drive The Unless ne 8
reiustatet BY the American Automobile Association
and taken back lntO M. WlltOus employ. Old
ued understands the well that. he would Be
likely 20 make a coed showing He also recently
announced his desire drive cf the cars in
the IEterua tiOr4l II IS understood Harry
DweIsey, the WinrOn representative A Wuzhlnyton.
VIII be- the TO drive the car Mr. WIrton
said that he Will not pilot the machine in this years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BRUSH FOR SUNDAY BALL
He Is NOzc Considering Games at
Polo Grounds.

John T Brush president Of the New-York Ma
tionaI Baseball Club, announced yesterday that ne
was in favor of Sunday baseball When asked
WI ether the Giants would play at the Polo GROUNDS
on that day he replied that he had not given IAe
subject sufficient consideration TO tell but salo InA
he would decide in a short time. de SAID VIAAt
Judging from the amount OF interest displayed II
the game in Washington Park Sunday. 1t seemed 70
him that the public wanted Sunday oaseOa-- Il
such was the case he said ne was in favor OF IT,
Commissioner McAdOO was asked yesterday ABOUT
the playing of baseball Sunday at Washington
Park and Ridgewood. He said he had received
report from Captain White, saying that there was
no violation OF the law at the Brooklyn League
game. When asked If the fact that . and % cents
were charged for programmes when the ordinary
price was five cents not apparent suoter-
fuge he said he had yet considered that CUES
ton. Mr. McAdoo said he had received report
from Captain O'Brien that two arrests had been
n ade at Ridgewood but refused TO comment on the
fact. When games IN Manhattan were mentioned
the Commissioner said
OF course. if they can play in Brooklyn and come
within the law, they play In Manhattan or any
where else that IS within the jurisdiction OF the
Police Department I thinking Of the matter
very seriously, and hope 20 be able 70 announce
before next Sunday the position the Ponce Depart
will take the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Aprl 1s.-F1rst loue-laf nilsl-Pla-
toou 10 lT3ayno /. Cost 10 Dale. II
20 ! second. Joe Kelley. 10 wallace 5 l. third
Ttnle. O-4e-1. iafsmmabe. Willie Mckinney. Calling
Gun J. sheridan. Charley. Il
Iazr--. Major Outlook and Dipper also
race fl-icngsl-F1CTsl Wreath
rSchre-1eD. l. Scepre. 123 (Foleyl. 10 3
second. Ruswessr. tFyayucrf J. third Tine
GoCdy. Princess Nc. Lady Contrary Fugurtha-
Tickle Saint. Gooty Two shoes Ladas. Kiss Quick ard
Wei-5
-h-s race six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 1olsy). - 70
won. Palm Reader 1t5 t&cknl~yh Is Il :. second. Har
--skts. lt-rawf0.G.. Do l. third. Time. l-l5'G-
Ra1--a- llatoila- Cr- lille ar@ harrington a-so
F---.--- race tfardtcap ya-dsl-
rle-1tEchI4rd tF1schsTl. % 10 won: Vestry %
fIef.ins. second Fatalis Jos Foley. l3 70 3
third Time. I.sGE- Jaek Young also
FTrfh Jewel ll2 fCra->ortN
ven DueIiEt. 1OS jTische1. % ? second: Ssn-er
WAX 100 t-ocolol I3eo J. third. Tine 43Al Doyle
hggte Lewis. Bounding LORD TsurysOn and shortcaks
a.
zF -ac. f-us and onc-sx7es1th -nes)-Les King. Io9
yCrauf1rct 2 70 Lingo 100 L Rsltterl 70 =
tC-ulleft3. 800 I, third lirne
$50 Teresa. Nfilsirk. Miss Eon. Royal Pirate
Tyro Bobby also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
QUAKERS BEAT INVADERS.
Run IN Ninth SAFES Home Team
Shut-out- Score 5 to [.

The Invaders lost their third straight game at
American League Park yesterday. II was the first
contest Of the season between the home team and
Philadelphia The score was 10 Chesbro. who
DID well the opening day put In the
box 10 do the pitching FOR the local team and was
hit opportuneIy. while the ho-as players could not
find the ball when do meant runs. They
barely saved Themselves from shUt-out By making
a run in the hna! inning. Bender. who did the
twirlng for the Quakers. pitched good. steady ball
The visitors made run IN the FIRST inning on
two bases on balls a stolen base and a single and
IN the following inning made another grounder
by Bender and triple by HartZel. In the seventh
inning the Philadelphia players added three more
runs 10 their lead. Schreck. first I'd the bat.
singled. and Bender sacrificed HartzeIs fly went
20 Anderson. and Pickering then drove the ball
over the fence FOR hree bases which tailed
Schreck Davis doubled and Pickering crossed the
plate. AEderson's nun OF L. Crosss 1y gave the
latter two bases and Davis got over the plate on
the hit. SeybOld was third 70 % retired
The Invaders made their only run in the ninth
inning. when Camel was hit by the ball and went
10 first, coming home McGuires and Conroys
sin giles. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RESULTS Az MEMPHIs.

Memphis Apr. ls.-Fl-s- -four car-
l0nEsf-h-rEs Trophy. los y. Sheehan}, 20 5,
Fox Hunting LOO tBelgesenl, IS 10 second, Geems1
los ll-awrer.el - J. third Tine. o. SIS Green
Nicola No Tnpe-. Peerless Queen. TORPEDO B!rd OF
Passage also
second race six fu-lcngsl-Colouisl Girl iis CLyne
:. Idle. l05 g. - conlorl 90 70 second, Bay
Wood los lAabuchon) 10 4. thira Tine LISA Early
Boy a-6 =. TauEa1v also
Ilrd lone nile and cne-sxteenthl-Mcfee III
Lyme even, non Uitful. ia Ielseserl even.
Judge 20 w Daily Il L Tine, 1:4e-a- Banter
also
Fourth che Memphis Stakes. Hve fu-lcngs)ELady
Ellison. lc@ Robbins % . Won 1Eicala- 10 tLy1e
= second sJChn Suulskt lis u Dalyl. 70 3, tnird
Tine Useful LADY. Gold Enamel and Eusb4rd also
e~oup1et Ellisons entry; fc0upled Schor-s
entry
Fcth race six furlongs-Ausralnaz e6 lRoobins) 70
J. BeDsclhurst. 1Us tAu5uchcu 10 3 second, Tax
man ~ y. o Conucr) % TO l. th-d Tine. le@ Gus
Ee.5Cr-. T-Ton Censor Miriam w ST. MerrylsEs, CON-
usnier and Fae-uia1 slsc
ulleY-Fele-al. 103 CLzvrcnoa). II 70
20 won. Ellt5. Sc IAl5gch5n5 - !, second, Easy
Trade % ,RIchse.gerl 20 70 l. third Tina. Ia OBJ
net. CoEasse- Marcos and B1ehslio also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
HE RECORDS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia, April 1s.-Hulswitt responsible
for the home teams defeat by the Giants here to-
day In the final inning he made a wild throw to
first which was followed by two hits that gave the
visitors two runs and the game. to s.
Mccain made a deep and lasting impression on
the local fans" by knocking out a home run over
the right field fence Mathewson and Mitchell did
the pitching and both were hit freely. The former
was retired after the eighth inning having allowed
ten hits. McGinnity took his place.
The local team seemed 70 have the game well in
hand up 10 the seventh inning. Then each side
made three runs, the visitors on three doubles,
single and a sacrifice and the home players
four singles and passed ball The Giants came
within run Of tieing the Quakers score In the
next inning when they made runs. Nc
Gam made his home run here, scoring Devlin, who
had got first 2 passed ball Then the home
team replaced Mitchell by Duggleby In the ninth
the visitors Won. making two HUlsw-tt s
and Titus's errors, dOuce by McGann and a
single by Devlin- The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
TANDERBILT HORSES BEST
Reginald C.'s Hin Many Blues at
Boston ShOIc.
Lay rELEanAru 70 TIE rR1prNE.1

Boston, April lS-MOst notable OF all the horses
Ar the Boston show this year those owned By
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt Their prfn-
cipal rival is Eben D. Jordan OF Boston. Among
the awards tonight the following 70 New
Workers.
Horses IN harness-Won BY Reginald @ va1derbura
Blk < Fad and llS. Eancy. driven by Vanderbilt:
strauss q heNters Blk 4 BllckrucS and Dix & Peter
Paul driven by Mr.. Beard.
Horses. carriages and s0polDlments-Wou REGINALD
e. taudcrbiiJ's z. Or. -e.Work
Horses IN harness-tteE irald g. Nanderbiits
an4 D. m Auzette. Grlven By Bone. second
Saddle horses Glass g2-Ars. Czerkens B. n Ia Con-
trluutOr. ridden by second.
Hunters and Jumpers. X. Weatherbe-s blk r. Rrl-
pert. third.
Ponies harusss-Wln Clerks Oh Dan
caster Model driven by Mrs
Harness horses class 64--Won by Reginald Wander
ply rat driven By Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Blackjack.
harness horses Glass 6s)-Won by & Hsxterss
FFiaee OF melbourne Lehman strauss Otheo second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BOOKMAKERS IN CONTEST.
ODDOatich to Certain Directors, 1t
Is Declared.

meeting Of the Metropolitan Turf Club was
held last evening If the clubhouse, IN West
Tventy-sixth-st- After the meeting which was
secret Charles White. the manager, said the
board OF managers remained as before. namely,
George A wheelock. president; Edward Burke.
Orlando A Jones, 6. Lichtenstein and Charles
F. Healy Nj White said he was still the man
aFer He declared there had been some opPo-
sitiou 10 the present board. and thai one man
was defeated by three votes and another by two
votes lie would not give their names.
Joe" vendig declared that only routine bust
ness Vas ira nsacre47 Four new members were
elected he said. NJ Murphy. Samuel Lewis,
Cesar Young and Mr. Suffice Mr.. Nendig as
sarteG that there was no contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BORAXOLOGY.
The hanniuess OF liz

The happiness of life
isn't all in the parlOr-it
isn't in the pretty part Of
life - there's another. q
homely happiness. The
happiness OF having the
clothes white, or thedishes
washedc.can, or the house
work goeasiIy and quickly.
Dozens Of the things you
do IL everyday home work
make up a large part of
lies happiness. BORAX
has a very close relation
to happiness. because it
has a very close relation
to homework.
BORAX doubles the
cleansing power Of soap
and water. You'll be as
touished TO see how much
easier and quicker you can
wash things by adding .
little TO the water. Be
sure you get pure BORAX
20-MULE-TEAM
BRAND. For sale By
druggists and grocers in
y and lib. packages.
sere a STANG fcr our wonderful fxyis ss,x
"hODERN MlRACLEs.T PaefH< CEASE sor.x
Co. New York, Chicago san Francisco
MsssAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
LEAGUE TENNIS DATES.
IntercIub Series Begins Nay % and
Continues Through august.

An elaborate lawn tennis schedule was adopted
yesterday afternoon for the championship OF the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League, at meeting
held IN the ofice OF A J. Hinck the president OF
The ORGANIZATION at No. 81 Beaver-st
The league ss composed Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. OF Brooklyn; the Englewood Field Cluo' OF
EnglewOod. y. J., the Kings County Tennis CIuo
Of Brooklyn the West Side Tennis Club OF Man
haitian. the Noutciair Athletic Club. OF Montcair.
y j.: the New York Athletic Club, OF Manhattan,
and the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. OF Manhat-
tan The series Of matches will begin on Saturday,
May .. and continue each week until the end OF
Eacn club may have a team OF two, three four
ore in doubles on each afternoon OF the series
Zach match won will count as point Tor the WIN
:lber OF points at The close OF the series will be
awarded tie championship banner.
The schedule follows:
kings county Tennis Sa5 a %eyt s.as Tennis S10
r,- Vs- see Tennis clue Al Crescent A hletic Club:
EngeEgood Field CIuD az Kings County Tennis club
SesI-Ylrk q MOntclair Athletic Club
June IICrescent Athletic Club. al Kings County Tennis
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
HILL cLIMgINa CONTEST TODAY.

The automobile hill climbing contest 20 be held on
the Commonwellth-ave hill IN Boston to-day should
furnish some interesting sport Among the entries
are 5. 3. Stevens r. L. B0wden. Joe Tracey L.
p MOocrs and II. 3 Hills. The last named IS %
drive the hfty-fve horsepower George BraSar
car that won the Gallon hill contest across the
water Claude FOEeiil. the Italian driver. has
not yet received his Fiat car and Will not enter to-
days contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MANHATTAN. 7: PENN STATE. o

The Manhattan College team scored their second
shut-out yesterday. defeating Penn State TO O. In
the second singles by Boucher. Krebs O'TIara and
Mullen followed by double by McPhiIlps netted
the first five runs McPhilips pitched an effective
game. and kept the five hits he allowed the Penn
syivanians well scattered. To-day Manhattan meets
the University OF Maryland. The score:
Manhattan -.........0 x-7 n :
Penn state ---.-.....-O 90 8 2
Batteries-McPhnips ana Dur: Fawkes and KrImer