davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
SATISFYING INVESTMENT


of
authority
of small
would withdrew
from the banks companies and like institutions
which
them how unstable and Enthusiastically the
There security dealt
This has the
others
heavy ossesumatey
prvation abounds
in
speculative manipulation
the life insurance companies the
stuono world Had small
life insurance policies they would be mourning
speculation For good safe satisfying profitable
nothing that compare with life insurance poleesLeies Weekly
A =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher
"The Man OF Mount Moriah -

Under this title Clarence Miles Bon
telle has produced work, in dress
OF fiction that is bound to be of alb
sorbing interest for generations to
come, One is at once reminded of
Bulwer Lytton's Last Days of Pom
peii," when the skilful hand of a
novelist allows the reader to trace the
events happening on that awful 9TH
November, A. D. 70.
The buried city becomes in imagi-
nation peopled again with a strange
assemblage, clothed in all the piano.
ply of a forgotten age. So in the Gre
| alton of Boutell's one sees Solomon's
Temple rise as the most splendid build
of the ages, 1t is clothed in all the
metaphor, legend and symbolism which
has made Free Masonry the attraction
OF the learned, the speculation of the
antiquary and the my stery of the
centuries since. All this and more is
mingled with romance that holds the
readers attention to the very end.
There were lovers in those old days,
and the fact, and fiction blended with
love and devotion 'even unto death"
is enhancing.
The book has 1886 double column
pages mot as attractive to our mind
as the other form, and has reached
its second edition. The publishers are
John w, Brown & CO., 2l26 Indiana
Ave Chicago, H., in three bindings,
on heavy paper, at Sl.50, 81, and SO
quantity illustrated. Every family
should possess a copy. 1t must be re-
freshing to be able thus TO turn from
modern fiction; and, on these summer
days, wander among the "cedars of
Lebanon" peopled with temple work
men, to witness the structure in anci-
ent Jerusalem rise in all its beauty,
without the sound of any tool of
iron," to be present at the dedication
of the wondrous temple planned by
the Almighty himself, and to live over
with the heroine and hero of the story
the warp and wool of life's feeting
garment. Try it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Phenomenal Golf at clyde Park.

BROOKLINE. Mass, July S.-Phe-
nomenal golf was shown at the opening
meeting of the Greater Boston Inter
scholastic Golf association at Clyde
park. many of the scores being worthy
of older and more experienced players.
Richard Kimball of Brookline High
school, seventeen years old, made the
eighteen holes in 10. or three strokes
under the DOGGY and but little higher
than the amateur record. Brice S
Evans. Jr.. Of Volkmann school took
10 for the course Sixteen other play
ers finished in less than 80 and ten of
them in So or less.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
ROBBED MRS. POTTER.
Wife of New York Bishop Loses
Gems Valued at $4,000.

COOPERSTOWN, y. Y, July s.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of jew
elry belonging to Mrs. Potter, wife OF
Bishop Henry c. Potter Of New York,
was stolen from n safe in the Office of
the Clark estate here. 1t is thought
that the robbery occurred at noon. al
though the absence of the jewelry was
not discovered until o'clock in the
evening. The boxes in which the jew
els had been kept were later found in
the cellar OF the building empty and
with blood stains on them The thief
overlooked "a number of valuable pa
pers that were in the safe and carried
away several insurance policies. II
is believed that he entered the Office in
the morning and remained secreted
there until the office force went out
for luncheon.
\ reward of $1,000 has been offered
for the thief's arrest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08

WASHINGTON, July s. -- General
Thomas b. Howard of the Confederate
army is dead here after brief illness,
aged eighty-four years. His remains
will be taken to Houston, Tex, his
former home, where the interment will
take place on Sunday. Three children,
Mrs. RanisiA Mason of this city, Mrs.
Cora Cross of Huntsville. Ala, and
Oscar Howard of Houston, survive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
TIE DIAMOND SOULS.
L. y. scholes of Toronto wins Great
Race at Henley.


HENLEY, England. July ST.. f..
Scholes of the BON Rowing club of To-
rorto beat A. H. Cloutte Of the London
Rowing club IN their final heat of the
race for the Diamond souls
Scholes' victory over Kelly the am
ateur champun Of the Thames ana
twice win,cr of the Diamond sculls.
made the capture Of the diamond tro-
ply by Schoes a practical certainty
The Canadian srulet in the result not
only justified the prediction Of his
friends, but created now time record
S minutes % seconds beating the rec
ord of Il. H. Howell of New York in
1898 by six seconds.
The wind was upstream, and the con
ditiOns were favorable for fast travel
ing Under the prevailing conditions
there was little advantage in the choice
Of stations.
Scholes, who was on the Bucks side
got away first ana led by half II length
at a quarter of a mile from the start
The Canadian continued TO travel so
fast that he had two lengths the adj
vantage at Fawlcy court
Clouette there put in a series Of fine
spurts and once got within three-quar-
ters of a length of his adversary, but
Scholes again drew away and won by
length and quarter amid scene Of
great excitement.
In the final for the Stewards cup
Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the
Winnipeg crew.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
nnnk rrcsident Acnnitted.

TRENTON. y. j.. July S,-George f,
Kroehl president of the First National
bank OF Asbury Park, which some time
ago was pat into the hands of re.
ceiver has been acquitted in the Unit
ed States district court of the charge OF
making false entries in the books OF
the bank The verdict was rendered
by the jury under direction Of the
court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-The races Mt
Brighton Beach were run over a heavy
track, and only two favorites won, the
other four events going TO long shots
The Atlantic selling stakes, six fur
longs, was won easily by Carrie Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08

The Banner has received an anony-
nous communication relative to put
ting advertising posters on trees but
the law quoted does not cover the
abuse as practised in bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
Racing Mt Harlem Track.

CHICAGO. July S.-Racing condi-
tons were none too pleasant at Har-
lem, the weather being chilly and
threatening and the track slow and
lumpy. Clifton Forge and Fonsoluca
were the only favorites that won.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
To Whom II MAY Concern :

Having been appointed, by the Hon. Probate
Court for the district Of Bennington, guardian
of the e.Son andestate Of George II. Shurtl n
of said Bennington, hereby give notice that l
will pay no bills Of his contracting from the
date of my appointment, and all persons are
forbid to harbor or trust him on my account.
ALEXANDER X. RICHIE.
Guardian of George II. Shurtleft.
Bennington, VT, June 9th. 1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-08
ia TALK

At last you can buy TEA that
is out of the ordiuary-a TEA
that's all TEA-because free from
adulteration and coloring; a TEA
that comes from the finest tea
gardens in India and Celon. We
choose il COR it's rich. fragrant.
invigorating qualities, and have
it blended to give you cup of
tea that is both pleasant and de
hcious. It's tea yor can serve
with pride and drink with enjoys
ment The prices are right for
the quality, so and 60 cents per
pound.
II. M, BaSSett u3 7SS s..
Where You Always Get Good Groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

A Etchler. Public School No. Manhattan third q r.
"a n A. Virgins. Public School No. g. Brooklyn.
Running high jump Gunior)-yvon by schvarz Pub
&c school No 166 Manhattan f. II L
Eu41e 9ehool No 20. Manhattan second # 10 in.
Kelly Public School No. 10. Manhattan. third. 3 3
5
Running high Jump (senior>-won by E Erickzo- Pub
lie School No u. Brooklyn after tie with NJ Stur-
Pubic school No 10 Manhattan. second. Il.
J. Taw Public School Nc. 40. Manhattan third It. 7
Il
FouT-hund-ed-snc-f0Tty-ya relay (lniorl-Wcn
By Public School No 80. Manhattan team con posed
81 Mnckler Harkins Little and Kelly; Public School
30 i. Manhattan. second. with ?.
Botaner and I King Public School No. 9. Manhattan.
---TL win F MlltenherE. I Burgher. W. o Hera and
l. Lsraes Public school No H. Manhattan,
100 ~ A''''''
EiEhthUntred-and -eighty-yari relay race ,senorl-
" N nv PUBLIC School No y. With Van
sgren, G. Taylor II Magin.s ana : Pau,soR. Public
-.tlo2l No 100 Manhattan. second with q Ra-ko. B..
SS-2nen- J Harris and F. Krup2. Public School No 5
ta.EtE TIrf l5Rtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Ne1c-I ork and EnglezcOod Clubs
Victorious in Metropolitan League.

Tennis teams 81 the Network Lawn Tennis club
and the EngIewood Field Club made "A clean sweep
yesterday in the opening competitions In the Metro
pol.tan Leaee championship series. The team 81
the Nest Side Tennis Club Won two matches with
the Kings County Tennis Club. and the latter won
ore match n the singles.
The Nev-York clubs team not that ~ tho Mont
cic!- Athletic Club on the courts Of tho former
-hundred-andtwenty-t and 81. Nicholas
ave WyIe q. Grant. tbs indoor champion de-
teaJed A II. Hi1ck the Moutclair expert with
greater ease than was expected Grants smashing
and hard hitting were than H!ack could
handle. and he lost IN straight sets. ca IS r.
1. Bryan had more trouble with the other Mont
clai- player. L II Turner. IN the singles. He out
played him IN the FIRST set. but Turner was adept
az passing in the last set. and made Il a splendid
contest before he was beaten at 80 So In the
doubles Grant and Robert lie Roy outclasssd thei-
opponents. A Il. Hinck and A J. Hlnck. The
score was 60. 81
The team q thu Crescent Athletic Club Was out
played every point by that representing the
Eas.ewood Field CLUB on the lattsr.s courts. J.
the oraer match ia the singles for ErgleWood by
defeating F T. putnam. as. "a Harrv Torrence
and arthur Terrence. the champion pair OF ths
the Crescent team. Freshman and Putnam and
Won the match, at O.. -.
County team against the West SIDE cubs players
singles but Ross Burchard won from Harry Mol
lenhale- the Kings County player "A straight sets
found G. c. Kelly so speedy and resogrcefuI that
Il was necessary 10 play three sets 10 decide the
game The anal score was %. lO-l2 IS.
In the doubles the old Yale champions. Harold
II. Hacketu and John A. Allen. FOR the West
Side club by defeating the leading team OF the
Kings County organization Frederick G.. Anderson
and Samuel A WesttaIL The score was 81. 60.
GO
The Championship series viii be continued next
SATURDAY.. the West side club playing at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge The Engiewood
Field Club will play az the Kings County Clubs
grounds and the team OF the New-York Athletic
Club Will play the Montclair Athletic Club. al
MOntClar. -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
HARVARD CREW BEATEN.
Nee Stroke IHefectiCe - Cornell
OarsmeH Not Pushed.
~ - Id - -


Ithacs. y. Y May 2S.-Coruel the annual
second varsity crew FACE on Cayuga Lake this af
teTroon. beating Harvard by about three lengths
CT open water. The tine. II r1inUtes = IS seconds
was very slow. 1lsho1gh the weather conditions
We're almost perfect. The started at SIS p
and was procession the whole distance.
10th crews caught the water together. bur Cor
HE'LL with strong quick pull of about thi-ty-t-O
strokes - the minute. sprang the front. and ar
the quarter mile had a lead Of a length This was
gradually increased half a length Of open water
although Cornell had dropped down TO a stroke OF
sEenty-stx. and Harvard rowing twenty-eisht.
Inc Crimson Oarsnen sD'as1ed badly throughout
TIE race, and did net have The smooth sweep OF
the Cornell rcwers. At the nile mark Harvard
Wos slowly gaining and had reduced Corueils lead
a0out quarter OF length. When the mile and
nlif mark was reached Harvard was squirting. and
mad pushed the nose OF her she'll even with the.
stern OF the Cornell boat
rms vas as near Harvard ever came 20 the
ieSd About a quarter OF a mile from the nnish
cornell raised The stroke to thtrty-two and opened
gap OF three lengths before Harvard had quite
realized what had happened Harvard also tried
'hlFty-two stroke but sDIashed badly. and could
PUT no power in the stroke Both crews finished IN
good condition.
The Harvard stroke resembIed very much that OF
Cornell. but was so uniform. and some OF the
men in the race seemed go back into old habits
and 10 row the stroke they had learned before
Colson was coach Cornell was never seriously
pushed at any time during the race and this
counts for the slow time
The crews were boated as follows:
No II sar5SS7, F N Ne Bar'qH 70 Johnson
-, St'He foote: coXswan. SlocuE-
No aroN W Flin5; No 2 shepard no 3 SasaHer
hoWdteh' sSroAe. Brovvneii; coxswain. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
IN-ERCITY CHESS MATCH.
New-YOrk and Philadelphia Players Meet
Tomorrow

The annual match between the Manhattan Chess
Club ard the Franklin Chess Club OF PhTadsIphIa
the usual fixture for Memorial Day. VIII be con
tested at the rooms Of the former in the Carnegie
Han Building. Sevenrh-avs- and Fifty-sixth-st to-
morrow afternoon and evening. Play viii open az
z o'clock in the afternoon, and viii last until
?. m Should it be necessary TO have another ses-
sion. play viii be resumed at 7S0 and continued
until 1880 o'clock President Aristides Martinez
OF the Manhattan Chess Club has provided trophy
for the series OF contests which to-morrow's match
viii begin.
The NEWCOMERS will present perhaps the strong
est team that ever represented il in the intercity
contests. F. J. Marshall winner OF the interna-
tfonal tournament at Cambridge Springs. VIII be
one OF the number while the others will be selected
from the following; a. 3. Hodges. e Hynes. E
DelmaT. J. NJ Hanham. J. Halpern. Z. Schmidt
c. J. Schwietzer, c. Simonson. o. Roething n NJ
Philips. D. c. Baird. A. w Fox s Lipschuetz
B. Siegheim. ". ". De Wiser, R. Rau5itschsck
and W. Koch. There viii be fourteen players on a
side.
Marshall. who was entertained by the Queens
County Chess Club. at Richmond HILL on last Tues
day, VIII be the guest al second reception at tn
Brooklyn Chess Club Tuesday evening, when
special gift. subscribed for By the members. viii
BE presented TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
and 1 10 play. The cards:


Firdlav 8 Douglas last years champion; VINO
was beaten BY Robbins on Thursday had tne noH MI
UNIQUE in MS case, Of winning the FTeSlGeuul 10y
from = : Knapp. Of tho Westoro9k ClIo- - 70
The drst time Douglas has played Ior oInet Cr IL
y 80 r,7for -hfp u-tze in these tournaments LIE
thi~d rlp went 10 o. Woodward. OF the MarIne ~
t-tf5 t-f,r ~ Re m Beach. while the fourth cup
-. -, bv Greny-iile Zane OF the Tuxedo C4uo
These matches were al at thirty noies. - -,
II IRE nrtropolitau handcaD. also decided N -
sfternoon A H Hart OF ApawaT1lls., Ma s tIe
yyirner AS showing that Douglas Garner ce 80
- -,,-ciy renDOrary lapse OF form the oesl
actual score in this handicap was made y the "a
champior.~~The summary.
Nstrouolitan championship aal Tognd-Itaro51 uo]r1s
fog,rfv Golf Grub . up and 70 play a., . r,,,rta.
SoHI-yy 49, -, ana roundJ-F1nd!ay s Dousas.
,y..a,, rl-r-y Club E. 5 Knapp WsstnrooA Con
Cl29, : W ,S 1a+ai round)--o Woodward Marine and
-,eis quo beat ! A. JGnin. Fox Hills COX N'10 -
20 play ,, r.-.-,,1io TxsnA Tuxedo Club,
80, n b t4Doksey. Arislsy club 10 up > u F4@@-
- LLAN-L-.AE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
OFFERINGS AT THE SHORES.

A D MATTHEWS'S SONS. OF Brooklyn. srs
calling attention this week TO their lTacIxi-a1r
cooler. which is selling AT reduced price
ABRAHAM < STRACS. OF Brooklyn ara aavsr-
Using a clearance sale in silks. They have on
hand Is 100 yards OF silks.
JOURNEAY & BCRNHAM. OF BROOKLYN will
hold this week another sale OF woreu's taiIorad
suits and jackets, IN summer and autumn styles.
r. H MACY CO.. Broadway and Sixth-avs
from Thirty-fouFth-st. to Thirty-Gfth-st VIII he
gin on Tuesday morning a series OF sales in all
departments. continuing throughout the walk
Among their attractions are derni-tailored sovyrs
royal Wilton rugs Japanese and Chinese hating
and cottage china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MAKE-UP OF COLUMBIA CREWS.

Jasper 7. Goodwin. coach Of the Columbia crews.
yesterday announced the makeup Of the different
crews that Will represent The Blue and White IN
the Harlem regatta tomorrow The crews are:
Senior eight-Bow. e H. Updike: No . T. 3 Ms.d-r:
20 o \ Aac&enzie; No. 4 J. Miller. No. 8. NJ D. G.
Tsrrls No . R I Ven Bernuth No !. G. S. O'L0ugh-
stfoke, r. -. POST c. W. Cuthei.
Junior eight lf-eshnnanl-Bow. j. Willis: 2 O q.
ro1rs, Nc .. J McF HaisES: No. 4. ". T Miller: No
., W = Kirk No. g. A Ai<eltinger. Z I. R cfapD:
stroSe' a = seymour; coxswsin. W. ". Wise
intermediates elght-Bow. z. I. Hanernann; No G
a Doyie. NO, Is J. y Boyle: No 4. J. Miller; No s. n.
" Albert; No. 9. r. L Won Rernuth; No. o. :
q Lonshii1 stroke. H B. POST coxswain X. ~ spencs
, mediate four-B0W. A. J. Fraser; No 2 A C..
Ho.nnsf NO 3. n 3. Taylor; stroke r.. Ptsrrepont
senior rour-Sow a J. Fraser; No. 9 A I. Wills:
Nc j. N B. Taylor; stroke. R. s. Pierrspoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WRIGHT WINS FROM LARNED.
Latter, with Whitman, Also Defeated by
Former and Ward at Brookline.

Boston. Nav &-william A. Larned. OF Summit
y. J.. former national tennis champion. was de-
featsd to-day by Beals c. Wright. OF Boston. in
straight sets al tie Country CLUB. Brookline The
match was the first in an invitation round robin
tournament. Wright beat LarEed 81. IS.
The first double match OF the tournament
opened this afternoon between Wright and Ward
and Whitman and Larned. and the former pair
won %, 6-3, 6-3 6-3. While both the former
champions. Whitman and Larned, showed much
OF their oldtime brilliancy, they able make
but little progress against the team work OF their
opponents. Larned was very erratic, and Whit
bore tho brunt Of the contest. Wright and
Ward. after getting the lead sets 10 Ous, threw
caution TO the winds in the last set and smashed
racklessy. They scored III points TO III for their
opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WESTMINSTER BEATS wEsTFIELo.

In a team match the Westchester Golf Club
Yesterday the home players defeated 4 team from
the WestfeId IN - Golf Club by OF to o.
The contest was at match play. each individual
match counting point. The summary:
Compton. Westehester. beat Whtock, Westfeid up
and 70 play. Palmer Westchester beat ToWnley West
Nef9 VanCau. WestcheEter. beat Raynor Westded
40 ana 70 play: TIFFANY. %estchester. beat Hiidreth.
yVesthsId up and play: n. +. Walker, WestchesJer
beat ". VI Tovrley Westheld : up and 70 play;
KaaIsr We~t-hester beat Boserr Westlel1. Up and
70 NAV. Manson Westcheser. beat Floyd Westreld 3
10 and 10 play Foley Westchester, beat Condt West
field
In the third round for the Avery cup H. ".
Walker beat Dr. +. y. Raynor. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
PRESIDENTS CUP At ARDsLEY.

In the qualifying round for the Presidents Cup
at Ardsley yesterday those who sot places among
the eligible eight were;
W roh,son IS. L. B. churchill SO; z 6 Ayrault
CT: A De wiz Coehrane 81; ~ r. %or5hington. s.;
Shert Sims %. Il Gayley. 1913, ". B. Wetraore Jog
me drawings fer the nrst refund a. match play 10
Worthinxtoa vs. Gsyey. and johnson wetmcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
EAST JERSEY TOURNAMENT OPENS.

Play was begun yesterday in the mixed doubles
tennis championship of the East Jersey Lawn Ten
mis- Association on the courts OF the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club Plsiuneld. \. J. Mrs. MacQuoid and
Mr. stisler Of the RozeIe Casino Club. played one
q the most spirited matches OF the day against
Miss Wright and Mr.. FerHald. OF the Sewarren
Lard ana Water Club. The battle over the net was
contfrted through three fast sets. the last going
10 dsuee and the losing pair being three times
v5itbin a point OF taking the match. The tourHa-
rlent will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Brooklyn 4 Easily Outplays knags
CouHtU.

The first championship match Of the Mstropoh-
tan League series was PLAYED Yesterday at Fros-
pect Park where the Kings County team proved
ar easy victim for BROOKLYN Team A, and suffered
defeat by 157 G. Williams ard Il Wl4lIanls
Zere the only reach double figures Tor
Kings County against the effective bowling OF the
brothers POyer.
The Brooklyn players then started the run get
ting by vigorous hitting. A Lowell and j. l. Foyer
making good sta nd for - and "a. respectively r.
Pove- also hit hard FOR 40 while D. morn showed
TO advantage. and. in company with w B. King
put on fifty runs for the last wicket me score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
ENeLEwoop BEATEN BY MoNTcLAIR.

The Montclair team proved too strong for the
Englewood players yesterday in a team match on
the latter's links az Englevood. ths home side be-
ing beaten by score OF q 70 %. Montcair brought
over ten OF her best men. including ]. " Ward
Allan Kennaday. ". C. Freeman and T. T. Reid
Ward however was beaten by Murray OIyphant s
up. the latter getting So. The best medal score
OF the day was So by Reid. who beat H. N. Britten
! up Kennaday paired with W. f.. r. Moore
who finished 2 down. The best work the Engie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
YALE TENNIS TEAM BEATS TIGERS.

Princeton, \. =. May IS (speciaD.-Yaie defeated
Princeton in tennis to-day 70 3. BY winning all
save two matches in singles and two out Of three
in doubles The most interesting match of the
tournament was the doubles. when Kendall and
Batten defeated Yale's two stars. Coistan and
White IN two sets Of Sc. The scores:
sngIes-Coistor Yale defeated Kendall Princeton
81 G 10: cole. Yale. defeated Batten Princeton
Sc e. Forstali, Princeton, defeated Lewis, Yale
60 6-3 White Yale defeated suastein Princeton,
sd 6f G-2, Richardson Princeton defeated Holland
Yale. s-s q. So; Bodman Yale. defeated sammis,
Princeton G-3. e.
DoabIes-Re1cau ana Batteu Princeton. defeated Col
ston and white Yale S-6 sc. cole and Lewis, Yale.
defeated Sunstetn a1d ForstaL Princeton. % "a
Holland and BodmaH. Yale defeated Sammis and Rich
ardsan Fr.nceton 2-6. Ga. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FssNcH SOLDIERS IN WALKING MATCH

go May 2s-Gore than Two thousand French
~tis VIII compete n an army walking match
rSffoW They win start from the Place de Ia
:, I'D 10 10 81. German AID return. distance
- ~ tWenty-eight miles. one hundred and
neg i've infantry regiments Rad twenty-eight
cc-r+ % cavalry and batteries OF artillery vii
solcy's-ss,ss4A,e A sending team OF ten The
- Val walk IN uniform. but without arms