davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
TIE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Highlanders broke even with the Phiadel-
phla nine at American League Park yesterday.
winning the first game by a score Of TO and
losing the second by q shut-oUt OF I o. Both
Hughes and Wadden pitched well in the after
noon game The former. however, allowed Schreck
to make three-base hit and Cross single in the
fifth inning. which gave the visitors their winning
run
The local men started to score in the first inning
Of the morning game. getting three runs on two
singles. double and three-base hit Bender was
taken of the box in the second inning The
game was replete with brilliant plays. including
two catches BY Hughes, one by HArtsel and a one
hand jumping catch by Murphy The batting OF
Keller. who made two singles and a three-Oase
hit and Davis's home run the left field fence
were also features. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
EVEN BREAK AT WASHINGTON PARK
Superbas Win in the Morning and Lose IN
the Afternoon in Play with Boston.

The superbas won one game and lost the other
az Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday with
Boston The morning contest ended 70 2 IN favor
OF Brooklyn. and In the afternoon ths visitors won
by score OF to
The second game Boston's from tho start
Willis was In excellent form for the first seven
innings and the hocas batrers could do little with
his curves. Garv1n relieved Reidy IN the seventh
inning In the morning contest the Superbas
made all their In the opening inning On Two
two-bass hits base on balls. tumble and
wild pitch The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
LAWN TENNIS.
Ward VQ'lquishes Larned, Whitman
and Wright at BrOOEIine.

Brookline Mass May So-Holcomb Ward. Of or
arEe " J vanqushed all corners in the singles
n the round robin tennis tournament At the Cour-
try Club to-day. Two former national champions,
William A La-ned Of Summit, y. J. and Malcomb
B. whitman, OF Brooklne. went down before the
lively PLAYING Of the lttle Orange expert who also
defeated his partner IL doubles. B. G Wright or
Boston.
Victories over Larned and " hltman, while LaTnsd
third and Whitman finished fourth, not win
ming match Owing 10 the rain the doubles were
cancelled The summary:
s,ngles-H Ward beat u. A. LArned. Ga 81. s-s;
Z. Ward beat N 3 Whitman, 81. 81, S-S-
Fgnas-Tard beat Wright. e.. "a So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
COLLEGE CANES.
GEORGETOWN. 4: PRINCETON. l

Princeton y. J.. May 50 (SpeciaD-Actsr defeat
ing Harvard In q championship contest on Satur-
day the Tigers went down before Georgetown this
afternoon. with a OF TO l. Captain Stevens
pitched for Princeton and was pounded FOR five
hits in the first innings. which. with three
careless errors. gave the visitors four runs The
Tigers one run was made IN the first. when Reii
singled and second on Cosgrove's sacrifice.
PurueIl reached first on a scratch hit. when two
bases on balls in succession, forced Reid in The
score
GEORGETOWN .e . o o O.
Princeton ...-..-..-1 y 0 D o D O-l
Batteres-Stevens and Cooney: Ssitz and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
GIANTS YIN AND LOSE.
Quakers Take the Second Come IN
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. May 5G.-In a double header here
to-day the Giants defeated the Quaker team n
the morning game BY a score OF Is TO 4. but lost
in me afternoon by score of 70 Taylor
pitched in the second contest and barted hard
Dugsleby was also hit freely. and received
wretched support The visitors held the lead until
the eighth inning when three singles and a sacrt-
fee got three men the plate for che home
Ell-e-
Ehe morning game walkOver for the
Giants IIev took such a Dig lead IN the early
paEI of the contest that IL found safe FOR
Dunn 20 take AaCkewson's place The fielding on
both sides faulty, especially thar OF the
CUakers. Thomas succeeded in making home
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
POLO.
Tzco NoveI Competitions Held at
Van COrtIGRdt Park.

Two novel competitions in polo were held yesterday
Van COrtlandr Park by the squadron A polo
One a mallet and ball contest n which The
testants required accuracy speed
The from the lower end field and
other End striking boards side
during carrying o. the ball and then being be-
posts for a goal goal
made made the other side OF tho
field IN similar R. 2 GoldsboroCsh rhs
event. his time for the double trip being 154 Henry
Kip. r.. second
The second contest Cor polo ponies. squadron
ponies being used There SIX competitors. A T.
SIade r D Lannon. Willis Munro r C. Lee. ".
Il Talbot. 10
20 stxry-yard four a =
in 0.32. z. .. La-non second
The contests closed with practice between two
Squadron periods being played.
goals 70 cns for ths Xslows- Tbs sne-up-
BLLES. FELLOWS
1-Goldsborough NELSON.
FL H Hunt 2KiPs
81. J. 9EBorcsn-
RaGk-Earle Back-DouslaA
L J. Hunt and Goldsbcrocgh scored Tor Blusa AaA
1oSSIAs Ye-loWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MANHATTAN. IA: SETON HALL. o

At Olympic Field yesterday afternoon Seton Hall
was shut for the second time this season
O'Brien. for Manhattan. held Seton Hall 70 one
safe hit and struck out seventeen. In the first
inning Manhattan Tailed times. after bonn
harding HOlton for five hits, including three
doubles Just jim Mullens stepped the plate
for the first time McPhillips gave him gold
watch. on behalf Of the students OF Manhattan
College This his last appearance a COL
lege ball player. he is TO join the Philadelphia
Athletics. The score:
R. H. E
Manhattau....... o a -I4 Is 1
scion FIaIl.......... %
Batteriss-O, Bren and DUR: HoIton ana McDonough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
DARTMOUTH. 9: HOLY CROSS. q

Worcester. Mass. May So-Dartmouth defeated
Holy Cross to-day by punching hits in the third
and seventh innings Tom Noonan, who beat
Dartmouth in Hanover. knocked OF the
box Glaze had plenty Of speed. and. the day
was dark, Holy Cross found trouble in hitting him
Both teams made costly errors The score;
r H z.
Holy Cross .........i o Q Ia 10
Battertes-Glazs and McCabe: Tom Noonan
O'ROurke and Pete NOonan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
RECORD IN HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.

The Nex-York Motor cycle Club held its second
annual hill climbing contest on Fort George Hill
Yesterday The time made by S N. Rogers Of 100
IS A new record Twenty-Five motor cyclists
peted The course lay up a l6 per cent grade. J.
sox made the best time. covering the distance in
059 As but disqualified because the machine
On which he rode had already been used by T. W.
Rogers in the contest The first four contest
ants in for prizes were:
Indian.
q r. Curtis: time LOIS: machine. pa horsepower
r Beden: time. 1888: machine ~ horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Ntnner-L M Eayulan's 2 sheriff Bel by prna-
- star Door Won easily by three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING.-At Gravesend. ESQ p m; Hawthorne and
Latonia-
coLF.-wonsns medal play handicap Essex County
Country Club.
Ia Lawn Tennis Club tourna
menf. Southern championships at Washington; wom-
ems Pennsylvania State championships al Ba!a
POLO.-FTnals Meadow Brook tournament 43o p
RxSEBAIL.-NationaI LeRgue-Boston az Brooklyn. 4
2. m: Nsw-York at Philadelphia American league
Chicago a. Cleveland: St. Louis AZ 1s<SSlt Soliegs
sAEne-BalcknAl AZ CArliklA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
HARVARD is COLLEGE CHAMPION.

Cambridge Mass. May 30.-Harvard the
intercollegiate lawn tennis championship to-day
BY taking FIVE out Of six matches with Column
bia, Harvard had already defeated Yale. Clothier.
OF Harvard. beat Le Roy OF Columbia, in straight
sets. The summary:
siagles-Clothisr. Harvard. defeated lie Roy. Of
Columbia 81 g Prentice. Of Harvard. defeated
Buckley OF Columbia. So s. Bishop. Of Harvard.
defeated Mclaughlin Of Columbia. 81. 3-8 g.
uouules-Preatce and Cloth.er y Harvard. defeated
Il Pow ana Bukeley. OF Columbia. G-1. 10 81.
Man, and Mclaughlin OF Columbia. defeated La-ned
ana S1llther. q Harvard. G-S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SEVENTH RACE-seIling; s-year-oIds and over; lis

-, y lhner-s 5 Brown b G Agile. BY SIR Dixon
S ss STAR far Won driving By and one-halr
''Aslns Tine. LOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
WEST INDIANS TEAM B.
cCOND INNINGS.
RAIN HELPS HARVARD BEAT CORNELL.

Cambridge. Mass. May 30-Harvard defeated Cor
nell cricket in a one-sided match Soldiers
Field to-day ny a score Of 2O7 10 So Harvard led
the visitors both in batting and clever fielding but
the Ithacans We're greatly handicapped BY a down
pour Of while they were bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

NJ the New-York Cricket Association and followed
up their good record OF Saturday by placing
other victory 10 their credit J. Adam again gave
evidence Of his vigorous hitting proclivities in
innings of 81 for the winners. He was well sup
ported by B. L McCallum with 81, while ". {.
Anderson added doubles For Yonkers J. Critch-
low both batted and bowled in good form, and A.
Kidd also did good work. The bowling honors for
the Thistle Club were divided between 3. L Mccall
lum and W. 5. Patmore. The score:
TIIISTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
COLUMBIA OVAL
BROOKLYN JUNIORS VICTORIOUS.

The Brooklyn Juniors had a full two innings
game with the Juniors OF All Angels Church. New
York. The Brooklyn boys played a pIUcky. uphill
game. for after being defeated in the first innings
they reversed the in their second attempt at
bat. and eventually won the game by 49 runs. This
result brought about By the good batting OF
L. O. Laurie and Z. J. Williams who were well
backed up by Harold Tatte-sall and A Baxter
The All Angels helded in splendid style and
put plenty OF vigor into its work, while G. Fenno.
J. ZolIer. W Griffin and n. Bennett all showed
good form the bat. The
RRpOKIyN MINORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
ALL ANGELS
SECOND INNINGS.
MANHATTAN CLUB BEATEN.

Columbia OvaI's Team B had the second team OF
the Manhattans opponents. and over them a vic
tory was obtained by 81 runs. r Dundas A. Wye
and J. J. Govey all did good work with the bat for
the winners. while II. Newberry took the bowling
honors For Manhattan Z. E. Jacobsen and q. Z.
Bradshaw were the double figure men. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
BASEBALL
HighLanders and Philadelphia Break
EUen.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. A. Boston. = Philadelphia. s. New-YorS.
morning game Afternoon game.
Boston. s. Brooklyn. Cincinnati. Chicago.
afternoon game). trnoruing game
81 Louis, ID. PitJsburg o. Chicago. Cincinnati.
New-Fork. Is. Philadelphia. EaTne)
(r1orning game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York. :; Philadelphia. Boston :: WASHINGTON.
tnornng game. morning game
philadelphia, l; Nev-Torx, Boston. 3 Washington.
Afternoon game. afternoon game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Ia
Earned runs-BostOn 3; BROOKLYN. L Left bases
Boston. 8: Brooklyn =
Sheckard. LnIey Three htt-Deehanty. stolen
Double SheCxard.
McCoruck and Ritter Sacrifice hitsTenney. Abbaricho.
balIs-CS 4: of Gavin. J.
First base srrOrs-BosJOn . Hit by pitched 5al-Ey
Rsidy, Z Struck our-By willis. Reidy. l.
Passed ball. Ritter Time OF gans-1-47- Umpire-Sr
JOhnslous- Artsniance-6. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-NeH-4ork Fhl4alsipnlA On
bases-New-York. s; Philadelphia o rFo-oass bits
Schreck EartseL Three-basa htts-keeleT
and Murphy Home -un-Davts stolen bases-Dsvts aad
Kee!er Hits-O6 Bender, n inning on Henley,
In seven innings Sacrifice hit-Poweu First base on
baIls-O1 Powell, .; CT Bender, / on Henley First
base on erruEs-NeV-York ?. Philadelphia . Hit BY
pitched bau-By Henley. = Struck out-By Powell .
by Bender. !. by Henley. g. Time, 1:55- CnpreS-
Sheridan Carpenter. Attendance 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
DANISH WEST INDIANS WIN.

The West Indian Team B had a close and ex-
citing game with eleven of Danish West Ind
ians at Prospect Park. AS there suffi-
cient time finish the second innings the game
had TO be decided the score OF the first and
In this the Danish team had the advantage by
the narrow margin Of two runs. The
DANISH WEST TN-0TANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Total -...........-.---76 Tota! q wtcketsl IS
BROOKLYN TEAM a
TWO VICTORIES FOR COLUMBIA OVAL.

The Columbia Oval Club had teams IN the
field az the park and won both matches The chief
team OF the club played Kings County who. prin-
cipa-ly through the good batting OF J y. Escobal
and H. . Wilkinson. and the effective bowling or
D. q Rirkett, ty - and wicketS.
George Williams and J. ;. Nahor made q good
stand for Kings County. but Of the other men
of. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs h-ladeLpElA LNIl on
delphia- 5; New-York. sacrifice hits-urphy. Keller
hits-Dayis. Schreck Camel Stolen bases
Keeler. Choney- Double pLays-Schreck and l. Cross
First base on balls-On Hughes / base
New-York, l Hit by pitched oaIl-By Hughes struck
ouu-By Waddeu. Hughes. 3. Passed oa-l-AcCIllre
Time OF gane-1-2S IInpires-Msssrs- Shsrid2n aid
AILenCalce-4e1oG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals So Is q y IS 4

Earned runs-NevF-Iork. =; PnIlatelphia- = Two
base hit-McCOrmck- Th-ee-base hir-Eulsvyfcr.
run-Thornas- bases-Dsvlin Co. BOvsrrnaa.
Corraick Wa- and Brackenridgs Double pIay-Dsv-
In Gilbert and BoVernan Lett on basss-Nsv-YOrk.
o. Philadelphia First base bals-O1r MaLaowson-
l; OF Dunn s. on Lush. s; OF breckenridge Hir By
pitched hall-Bowerman. struck OUr-By Dunn, J; ~
Lush. g. Passed ball doing Wild prches-Llsa- . Tina.
2.0a- Umpire. >O'Day. Attendance ASIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

Princeton-Gsorgetown. 4. Princeton. I
Provi6snce-Yale. 3. Brown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 8; Holy Cross. 9.
At NeW-Haven-Yale or s: Princeton 07. s.
Lewiston Me.-Bowdoin. 1; Bates. o.
Ridgs-New-York University. o. Crescent Ath-
Club. (norng camel Crescent Athlstic Club.
I'd. Q: New-York University. afternoon garlsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MoRNING GANE

7 .
Earned runs-Brookyu I: Boston. / bases
Brooklyn 10; Boston. 8 Twobase hits-Tennsy Shecx-
Lun1ley 60. Thres-bass htt-Cocley. Sa-rt1cs
hitJackntsch- stolen bases-Abhat1chiO. Ritter and
play-Pltrfuger Teuney. First On
balIs-Or Ptrringsr. on s
Boston. J. Brooklyn. . by pitched baINBy P1s-
finger !. Wild pitch-Pfttingsr Time. Is42 CnrEs-
J0hcsrola- Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

MORNING CAMEO
AT Observation-Disclosures. 4. Pruvtdancs. /
AZ Jersey C1ty-Jersey city. q Newark I.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Jersey C1ty-Jersey City, 2. Newark. /
At Providence-Providence g. Baltimore. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

STATE LEAGUE.
At GloversviIl-- Schenectady. ): 4 J. s. c.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
YALE. 5. BROWN. 0.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

Providence. r l.. May So--Much TO the surprise
OF her supporters. Brown held Yale down to three
runs here this afternoon with Ostby. compare
lively green man in the box Wells. centre fielder
for Brown, made a difficult one handed catch. and
Ostby caught two men mapping OF second Yale
scored her only in the third inning, q base
balls and four hits. Assistant Manager Price
OF the Brown team had his nose broken by ball
batted by Mackay. The score:
r r z
Yale ......-.........O s o o ks
Brown ---.-..-...-..0 90
Batteri-s-Ostby and Smith. MecLay and Wtnxovv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
BOSTON BEATS WASHINGTON TWICE

At Boston (rnorniax sa-ne)- r H z.
-: : qSS 9 81 i :.
Battertes-Gibson and Doraa. Pat,en and Drill A.
tendance. 7.0o6
Afternoon game R H z.
Warrington -. o . . o % 5 .
Battsries-Tannshi Crtser; DunkIs and Kittr4tgs
s336
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn Eew-Torz at philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago AZ Cleveland Louis at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
YALE coo. 6: PRINCETON coo. &

New-Haven. Conn. May SO.-The Yale freshmen
defeated the Princeton freshmen at Yale Field
this afternoon by the of TO in an exciting
game. Yale punched hits in the first two innings
and took lead that was never overcome The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
vANDERgILTs vANNEAU WINNER.

Paris. May CIV. X Vanderbnts vanneau won
the Prix &c Marguerites the ST. Cloud races to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may Do secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Ir1bunoo RaxxoW- columnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Yale 'oT.....-.-....--s % 10 2
Princeton. 'OT..-......O o = rs
Ba;teries-Pratt Lafey Scout and Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

THISTLE CLUB WINS FROM YONkERS.
The Thistle Club had the Yonkers eleven as OPP
~oneuts n Prospect Park in = championship match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
eRaveseND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

= - kerr's . = 90 Between. by Medeler-Tndl-
- 'sH fair Won easily by lengths. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
NEW-ENGLANo LEAGUE.

MORNING CANES
At Nashua-L4JVvsE. 10; Nashua .
At HaverhiIl-Hav s-hilL 2 Lawrence. =
At w-Bedford-NeVy- Bedford s. Fan Etusrs q
at Corcord-Conccrd. 5. Manchester B.
AFTERNOON GAMES
AZ Iawrence-EIavsrhiIl. . Lawrence. o.
At Fall River-Fall River. 4. NeW-Beo1ort-
At LoWelI-LOWeIL 8. Nashua .
At ManChestsr-Manchester. 8: Concord s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Afternoon R-ra)
ST LOUIS. Is: PITrs5CRa. q
c CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

MORNING CANES
Al Bridgsport-New-Eaven 4. Brtdgepcrr.
At Merfcen-Hartford g. Mertdsn. s.
At HolyOke-Springfeld. :, Holyoke. !.
AZ Nsw-LondOu-W orcester. 10; New-Loncor-
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Nev-Haven-Bridgeport- a; New-Haven- .
At Spring deld-EIoivoke, Il: Springfield. g.
At WOrcester-W orCssIsr. = New-LOncO1- O.
Al Hartford-HarJford. 8; Msrtden. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CRICKETERS' BIG DAY.
Many Games at Prospect Park, In
GLIDING League Cham pionShiD.

Prospect Park the Mecca OF New-York crick-
sters yesterday Many games were played the
broad expanse OF fine turf known the Parade
Grounds. The match which appeared TO excite the
most interest here the contest of the Metropo-
itan League championship series between the
Brooklyn Clubs teams. A and B. The a men
had things their way from the start, and
eventually won easily by l35 runs. A Brown
played vigorous innings of 81 for the winners and
was well backed up by D. Thorne and H, latter
sail, while q. Macpherson exhibited the best style
for Team B, The brothers Pryor and H Rushton
divided the bowling honors, the record of the last
named-6 wickets for 81 runs-being good per
Torrance in so high scoring innings The score
BROOKLYN TEAM 3.
FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS.
G. Macpherson. J. Foyer. II Smith SJanlfast Al
s s. ChTisJy, b H Foyer. Brown . Lowell. .-- 8
A. Gum. H Foyer. .-..... 10
7. !. Reilly. C ThoTne.
4. A. Laurie. c J, Poyer H Foyer. :
J Flanaery. and b
Poyer -. ........-:. ! Foyer. 4, Foyer o
Toyer -..-...............Is H Poyer.......... 2
H Rushton. J. Foyer.
Lowell .--..-.... Not -..-......... 3
2. Matur1n. b Lowell -...... Lowell .............
+. Citizens out. J Foyer. H Foyer. o
byes ! byes =
Les cyeS 3
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tota! q vtckers CO.. ss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
GOOD FELLOWSHIP TODAY.
Beautiful Relation of Comradeship Be-
tween Modern Boys and Girls.

Beautiful Relation of Comradeship Be-
tween Modern Boys and Girls.
"There is nothing 1 envy the young
people of to-day so much as the good
fellowship between the young men and
the young women" said the observant
elderly woman. when was a girl
sharp line was drawn between the men
and the women and it was miStOr-
tune. 1t made comradeship an6 good
fellowship between the sexes almost
impossible. 1t made man less help
full to woman and woman less helpful
to mar. 1t made a girl artificial to
keep constantly dinging it into her
that she should adopt certain manners
before the men, and it made the men
awkward and embarrassed.
81 know that used to believe that
man was a rather odd creature with
interests that no woman could under
stand. I thought he lived in a world
into which no woman could enter. l
believed l must act entirely different
| from nv natural self when the men
appeared, and, to tell the truth, l cor
daily hated men, for l never felt COM
Portable when with them.
"Just see how it is to-day and what
| thoroughly jolly, happy times my
nieces have with their boy friends.
| They go boating together, golfing to-
| gether, walking together and riding to-
| gether. If a girl can beat man in
| some outdoor game she does it because
of her superior skill and not because
he feels that he must allow her to win
| because she's q woman. If she has
horse of her own she does not hesitate
to take her men friends driving. She
| learns how to sail boat and insists
on helping her man friend to do the
sailing.
"a man is not afraid to ask woman
to go in for any iolfication that he
honestly enjoys. If he likes to take a
long, hard tramp through the woods
he is apt to ask some cOngenial girl
friend to accompany him as n man
friend. He does not feel that he need
be anything but his natural self be-
fore her. He talks about all sorts of
things which interest him and finds her
very satisfactorily informed in regard
to them.
81 suppose higher education of wo-
men has brought about some of this
| fellowship, but I'm inclined to
think that a great deal of it is due to
the increase of common sense among
women, and for one am heartily glad
of this comradeship which has sprung
up between the sexes. New York
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
Wild Uncvzed Number 647 the Most Popucuy
Island The City Of Manila Has 2l9 1928 Inhabants--
Characteristics Of the Savages

lower ranks of society to a position
of comparative affiuence and social
importance, it was generally found
due to the tact, energy and close at
tention to business of the female men,
Der of the matrimonial partnership.
The Ilocanos, to quote one of their
number, like all nations of the world,
have many and various superstitions,
among them one that they do not take
bath. marry or start on a voyage on
Thursdays. The raven they consider
bird of i'll omen, ard when it croaks'
it is regarded as sign of some mis-
fortune. A gambler, if he meets
woman on the way to gambling
house returns, as he believes it sign
of bad luck.
These superstitions, and others OF
more injurious nature, says the re-
port. prevail generally among the ig-
norant masses, and are not unlike
those which atflict many people in the
United States and other countries. 1t
was needless to say that they inter-
fered with the daily affairs of life and
were the cause Of much unnecessary
anxiety and suffering, and sometimes
of serious crimes. Fortunately, they
would disappear as the people became
more intelligent and rational, and,
therefore, less inclined to believe in
| bogies of any kind.