davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
B. /. MAYLE BECOMES A
MURDERER in THE DEATH
OF YOUNG WALTER SMITH
inouLT SCHOOL TEACHER DIED
GATE LAST EVENING AT THE
CITY HOSPITAL.
7shiAyEE HAS NOT YET BEEN CAP
TuRED BUT OFFICERS ARE ON
HUNT OF HIM.

Walter o. Smith.-the young. school
teacher assaulted with mattock at
Honlt. Thursday, died at The City Hos.
'pital at $50 o'clock last night. The
young man never regained conscious,
ness after the blow which resulted ir
his death.
Smith was the son of Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Morgantown. Besides his
mother. fourssisters survive him: Mrs.
Samuel Hayes and Mrs. John Ander.
son, Of Morgantown; Mrs. Jacob Hew-
lit. of Randall, and Mrs. Earl Sar.
seant. of Point Marion. The inter
ment will take place at Mt. Union at.
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
B. F. Maybe. the slayer OF Smith, has
thus far eluded the officers. He Is
known to have gone to his house at
Houit after the tragedy and changed
his clothes. The report gained circu.
alation that he had a revolver on him
and was in a dangerous mood, and this
accounts for the apparent apathy of
the citizens of Hoult in allowing him
to get away. even though Maybe gave.
them all the time in the world to ap-
1rehend him. tits scarcely considered
possible for Maybe to escape. The off,
Gers are keeping their plans very dark
but Il is,known that three of the best
men in the county are after the fugi-
tive, and they Are not accustomed 20
fan in their mission. Mayle's, family
left Fairmont for Grafton on train II
yesterday.
Coronerss Physician Henry, assist.
ed by DR.. J. A. Graham, held the post
mortem examination over the re-
mains Of Walter o. Smith, at the
Musgraye morgue this morning. At
1880. just as the doctors had begun
their task. the coroner's jury, COM
posed Of the following gentlemen, were
taken to the morgue and reviewed
the remains: ~. IVY. Shroyer, w. e.
Steele, j.. s. Price, w. v. R. Larsh, D.
B. Snider and J. r. Talkington. After
being sworn they were dismissed un-
til one day next week, presumably
Monday or Tuesday, at which time
they are expected to render their yer.
dict. All the vital organs of the dead
man were carefully examined and the
physicians stated after the completion
of the examination that all we're in
1gooi condition. This means that the
-assailant, B. F. Maybe. who is still at
liberty will he held y if annrehended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

Lucille, the little three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c..
Lough, is quite sick of la grippe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
CORBETT-NELSON MIL.
Fighting Dane Easily Proves That He Is
the Denver Mans Master.

,r,a- ~, r,rrJe ra-La,,
Al'eF Hlhp ""iu 'ou"uH i"u"s toToett
was compelled 10 give up ue sruggle with
Battling Nelson At Woodward's Pavilion San
Ir,ncisco on Tuasdav ni1h, The, short
- IN - 49, ,,--.i. a.. ~ .
ness OF ule mn cdhl" ~ SURPRISE 10 the
followers or CoToctt. VINO az least expected
him to put up a longer contest. Tho Denver
,,,n ras ncver in better condition Ee Ind
Hl'n Wa ", u, Se..t - he uau
trhuleu HaIu anu lat"'uil' so ms reverse
cannot be ascrioed 20 MS lack OF ietue.
Nelson proved himself the better man as
be ala ,vhsn no fought Corhett hayora III
-"
was toroett master IN every fonnd save
tho first. In this round Corbett mana Eed
TO reach his man With fair effect After thnt
- ~, ~ ~ -. =, 49,, i.,,..is
We pa"e 'le'u Inv Ny 10 VIC SITUATION.
Those who expected 10 see nnely fought
mill were disappointed. Instead OF mixing
II mn rrop, tho outse, as yvas ernected corhet,
ioli ~ ,t,,,s.,,, ,a,,,t,,,si,, - ,s., w.
euaVuti "'I'7e,' '""''ouS.' u"u useu 70
wade in he DID most OF his work AZ long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
BOWLING ALLEYS.
NEW ERA FoRJERsEI afro CLtB.
Moves Into New Quarters and branches
Out Generally

A new prosperity has come to the Auto
mobile Club or New Jersey II has moved
INTO new quarters AZ Brick Church East
orange, where il has garage facilities "a veil
as ciuo accommodations. During the LAST
year the club has nearly doubled It's mem
oership. and II IS now reaching out 70 Increase
ITS activity and usefulness
The annual meeting Of the club was held
recently. at which the following officers were
elected President ". b. Hunter. vice
president. c l. Ress. socretary-treaeurer
u Franklin Bailey. governors. Winthrop H..
S@rrltt James Is Din. Or W Quivey, Isaac
H. blanchard. \. J. laninc, q n Jacobs
ms club IL one Of the oldest in the country.
and the first to be organized in the state of
NeW Jersey, has always taken much interest
IN state affairs. and in the past has been e1-
nemely influential IN legislative matters
me CUB believes that tho time has come
lor all OF the clubs In the State TO unite in
StHte orgdmzntIon which Will be ali power.
yui Nheh IT comes to legislative and good
ro-us work ". h, Hunter. the n~SS prcsi.
cent was appointed delegate TO attend
any meeting or state clubs that may no a. He'd
lot with TINS object In view
The club WAS one Of the founder members
OF the American Automobile Association aud
mas always been one of its most loyal stIpnorf-
ers. Having acquired clubrooms which
nave garage facilities. il took opportunitv
az the annual meeting Of extending the DriVi-
Ieg,'s oil lis rooms to All other American Auto-
moDHo Association clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
BTLLT ARDS.
Harer Defeats Cox In the Professional
short stop Tourney.

Fred Harer won the third billiard match
OF the championship tournament last night
for honors in the professional short stop class
Of Greater New York Harer defeated
Thomas Cox. who made has Ilrst appearance
in the tournam ent, 10y the score OF $50 points
10 eol The play on tho part Of both con-
testants WIS excellent and they adhered 10
the l4-inch balk line method. II was one Of
the most Interesting contests OF the series
that is being played In Mclaughlin : Academy
After his defeat by Frank Hoppe in the
opening contest for the championship on
Monday night Harer was looked upon as the
probable loser OF the contest with Cox, vino had
been dlspla ying good form in his. practice. A
small double figure run Of 4 on harer's third
turn nj the table indicated that his stroke
was equal to the task Of playing close BIZ
ligrds and h ad lost the harshness which spoiled
his runs in the opening game. Cox played
fairly closely manipulated caroms. but he
nipped the cue bah too much and II resulted
in his missing comparatiyel ely easy shots by an
eyelash
Harer was slow in amassing his first hundred
carroms as Cox spread the balls so that he
was often compelled 10 shoot on leaves which
made the count practically matter OF chance
and not skill slowly as Harcr counted, COX
was even n little hehind him. although the
difference vas only few points
BEGINNING with the second hundred Harer
began TO count the oarr9ms very rapidly
He mnde n nlaSsc Of dazzling hrlliancy on
the fourth count IN cluster OF y made on
his thirty-ihird turn a. the table lhree
innings later Harer began a run OF with n
three cushion bank SHOT. In this the cue
bsll travelled twice the lenrth Of the table
before onrromtnr on tho long rail at one side
nnd clicEuG upon the rod ana white which
lay lose 30 u.
PLAYING close hall % ball Billiards Harer
counted eight double agure runs during the
last half OF biz string His figures we're
trife larger thhn those counted hy Cox The
latter also plurklly reformed his stroke,
but despite AK douhlets h. fell behind. and
harer won bt- - points The summary
Fred Hnror o. .. n. s. .. .. ?. q. g. 10 q. !. n H.
g. o. o. TO- T. s. p I. q. o. =. I. u. 10. = r. p 5
T. 7Gi l. p n. o. e. ~. g. ?. o q. ~ r I. J. Total
IN points average % ~ high runs. p ?. Md n
Thomas Gov 2 o. T. :. q. q. a. 3. a. !. q. . %. I.
I1la3G 2. a. ~ o. - "a. o. :. m. @ 10 g. ii
a. a. e. g TO- -. ot.oi.U Tmal gni points
average z - ai. h'eH runs. ~. u nld 49,
llofeIee T.. =. Hoppe Marker. Sylvester Levy
In the interb0rough H-iuch halk line
tournament II the hnickerbocker Billiard
Academy last night John \ Keane n 20 I,o.nt
man. defeated L. ScrvRtius. q 20 point
player Tie -ruTe Was 9pn 20 gT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
WHITE AND BOWKER COMING.
Crack English Pugilists Exp erted TO Arrive
Hero Next Week.

America ls TO be fAvosed Mt last with visit
BIZ Jabez White. lightweight champion OF
England. and Joe Bowker. worlds bantam
champion. According TO cable from Eng
land the pair sailed from that country yes
terday White and Bowker are TO he accom-
panied by Charlie Mitchell. who went abroad
for the purpose Of bringing the two Hritons
here.
II White and Bovker are in earnest about
hghting they will have opportunity 20 try
their skill. for there are any amount OF boxers
at their weights ready TO give them battle.
n is probable that both DoWker ana White
are provided for in the way OF matches. Tom
D Rourke. II is understood. ia to mana 90
the men here. and he says that Bowker il
slated TO NEE; Frankie Neil and that Whlte
will have Jimmy Britt for an opponent Thi.
tas the understanding when Mitchell departed
TO bring tho foreigners TO America Tbcv
we're 10 box a. san Francisco. Since then
however. things have changed relative to
the pugilistic situation in california OWING "a
the Introduction oi n bin In tho Calitoruit
Legislature 20 repeal the law that rcrniis
ngh ing there BY the time Mitchell and ms
prntfgfs get here n viii be definitely known
Whether boxing IS TO ne dead letter on the
Pacific Coast or not
The san Francisco A. c. has already offered
White and Britt 90 per cent OF the gntn re-
ceipts for match az la pounds rtngside
Ihis has been accepted bv Mitchell for VIZ
II isthough'. though. that n White aud Bnv-
Eot 40 not nSht a. San fr7nclsco they MAJ
get u chance 70 display their form nj BALI
more. Al Herford IA wiling 10 give purses
for them 10 appear In that city OIoUrkr
has also thken under hi, wing q white how
named Md TAILOR. who he thinks IL q sec
ond George Dixon TAYLOR halls from Chi
caRo, ~ p Years old and besides being clever
IS stiu purcher. TAYLOR leaves Chicago
to,dar and upon his arrival hero q 'Bourke
will issue challenge for his man 20 box an,
iid FOUNDER in the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
EVANS MATCH OFF.
American Not 10 Fight Joe Rowker In
England This Spring.

The contemplated visit Of Joe Bowker TO
America has compelled the National Sporting
club. London. to cancel the proposed twenty
round bout between Bowker and Pinky Evans
Of Yonkers. They we're 20 have met on Derby
night IT is understood that some other man
IN place Of Evans will be substituted. Rs tho
CLUB does not like tho showing Evans made
recently against Rouse O'Brien Of Massachu-
sets. The American representative Of the
foreign club failed TO induce Abe 'Aftell and
his brother Monte 10 make the trip. II l. not
unlikely that the club may try 10 have
Tommy Murphy meet Owen Moran Necotia-
lions for such struggle are under way The
question of weight i the only barrier iust
now. Murphy ia ready to fight the English
mounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Leonard Joe Hayman wins the Third
Special Easily.

NEW ORLEANS. March IA warm day
aud fast track along with an attractive
programme brought large crowd to
the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Twenty
one books had all that they could do TO handle
the money that was wagered
The third special was the feature OF the
racing It was for two-year-olds, at half
mile and brought out field OF seven high
class animals. Leonard Joe Hayman
Was mado the favorte and was steadily
played AZ , 10 !. whlo Proteus and Jim
McGinni,s both attracted more than
the usual amount OF attention II was an
excellent betting race. az the field looked
to be- an evenly balanced one. Beachwood
was tipped rather lively on his work and
to make matters look all the better Domnick
had the leg up
Leonard Joe Hayman, although on fourth
quickly raced TO the front and smothered
his field In the first quarter and from there
home was never In trouble and won with
ribbons II daylight separating him from
FilHtoty The race that Leonard loc Hay
man ran wJs very impressive one. lie DEM
ou.trated that he Is one of the best colts here.
aud weight aud distance look alike to him.
First Race Six turlongs Baggetll. iO2 lHeth
cnnG,en' 10 " on diplomat io7 'Lee MO
Tine. 1898. Esperancc. pompsno Colin George
Dapha ous, Breaker Charlie Fisher Torle, Hakcm-
2s Second Sn9 end ES St ons f psas 100
buchom, IS 10 won nluc Grass Lao. ios Grim
nnS, tn T. second JACK hefchrNlllc, W ". hlocl'
to /. third. Time. O.ta s. SintHI. Bell ofOwcns.
boro. Muunidon. ADA ST. Mary. Little Rose and
show Down also ran.
rhfi Race Five and half iurlongs-Sin-
pllriy. o. tMcGecl. to I. won: Anthony, i0I q
Mcintyre, Is TO 5. second: PresentInent, los u.
Phillips. to l. third, Time, lOI 5. Anne.
belle Ice, tlneal Nellie Russell, The Eye. Lady
ellison. klltes Queen Rose Faliena and Charlie
Dickson also
Fourth Race Four furlonrs Leonard Joe Hay
man. III a.. Mcintyre. TO !, won. Fila,oD. ii6
~ Hicks. 10 I. second. Jim McGluni$s. III.
il Phillips % 5. thitd Time. 0S 5. Chauncey
Olcou. BeechwoOd. PrnteuS and Joe Ncoien also
fluh Race one mile and three furlonEs-Csnyon.
lgl Mcintyre. even. won: SAmbo. l07 III Phillips.
~ 90 S. scConc; Evelyn kiuscy. a5 tCrimmi1sl. Is
TO I. third Time 2.25 5. Lady Fonsr. Mumur.
Royal Arms and George Vivian also ran.
Sixth Race Pivc and half furonEs -Nic Zeg
Ter. t07 Irlmmng, n 30 s. won: Arch Oldham
los lMcMulicni Sto t. second opinion, los shaver
10 10 D. third Time. icH Clique Bavdhan Miss
Schwab pscheta. Hadran. Else Harris. fthcl'S
Pride N,ss HAY. 'vlnnfred Lad and Flying Schwsb
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Autoist Christlc's Racing Plans

Walter Christie Of this city went before the
American Automobile Association on Tuesday
and asked for special sanction to try for
records on the FloridR bench. but he was
foresialled by tho governing body adopting
resolution not TO grant any more sanctions
OF this sort Mr.. Christie told 1HF SrN re-
porter that II he can get the use OF the McAflr-
Try tlmlnG system he Will 20 70 the beach
anyhow next tuesday
since the recent races Mr. Christie has in.
creased the horse power of his car and mad,
altogether five chGnges which he believe.
have.made It FIVE seconds faster Mr. tE-iatie
SAID he would enter bis Present raccranda rev
one TO be built for The Vanderbilt cup race
and viii be OF 40 horsepower II viii have
two engines, one forward md one rear. GA ch
driving directly on the front and rear pair OF
wheels. respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Marshall and Janovsh Play Another
Drawn Game

,Spe.t1l cable DsSpgfch n THE SrN
PARIS, March J.. Frank J. Marshall Of Brook.
Ign and H. Janowsh NJ this city began MAY
at the local Chess club. Cercle Phildor in the
fifteenth game OF their great chess match
Yesterday afternoon, when the former Opened
the fight with q queens gRmbit. a he did In
all previous encounters when conducting the
white pieces. His opponent Ne he did In
eight previous contests declined 10 accent
the gambt pawn. The opening Wns pIays1
by both men much on the same lines a. before
by the Brooklyn PLAYER When m . first nd :
1ourument was taken at 10 y clock the
position was pretty even. ihRsmuch as
MArFhailE superior position made up for the
loss of the pawn. Play was resumed At 8
CLOCK. but u soon became evident Tint the
position would not yield a win for either side
After Ei1ty-seyen moves the fourth drawn
game 81 The match was recorded Present
score Marshall, :. janow eki. a. drawn 4 The
sixteenth game Is scheduled for Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN SHARIFORDR R. z.

Trains depart from Grand Central station ga
s'. and ith az. as follows. tor
BOSTON. VIA New London and Providence -'ill
=; 1900. \ 100? 4. NJ. .. ZOO y loa' 4 500
=: 800. 80 sos. ''i2.O0 =. "
BOSTON. Via Wiimautic-'S 4. n. 200 p.
BOSTON. Via Springfield -'9ouA. V. l-No, -"
'ii.DJ p u.
FlTCHBiRG. via Putnam & Worcester 'dooP. ".
LAhkN LILLE & NOHFOIk- so \ VI. - 81 ? ~
GREAT HARRINGTON. SrOt kIii1 llGI. LtNoA,
PtrTSFlELU-'iJp. $50 \ NJ. ':gi r. -
WATERBURY and NiNSIEp-fly. 500 $50
fiOO2. s'i0O2 uo Waterbury, &. 81, ''o3' 40
t'5OI. Zoo. {e:eO TO Waterbury =. ~
Ticket Offices al cGrand Central station md ri,5i1
ST.. also at cha c26l liS5 ctN5i HmlQWay IS PAS
Place. C2i Union square. els irA AVENUE GO
Columbus Ave- Ci9 Madison Ave. c2i2 Mtst i-1i1
St. i5J East lajth 81, In HruOkl!n 90 toIT So
so Fulton ST., 800 Broadway ~. Dl.
'Dauy. Except sundays lSuudayh only. 'Sio'
at l2i'h -. NStop al 11jib ST. sundays only tf1f.
Tor car Limited. Has dining rar- cpAuoT A11
Sleeping Car tickets also.
G, r. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass ~
q. ~ SHEPARD, Gen. Supi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
GOLF.
Annual Meeting OF the New York Cub at
Hotel Astnr

To relieve tho conrestion IN IN. nubIi,
links at van cortlondt park tho sentlmen,
/ az the annual meeting OF the New York Coll
Z club. held last night az the Hotel Astor was
that the Park DenorttiI ant should utsh IA
oo1,,iot,,n 30 Si,,i''I atrh'oan hoto
~ "uN'''"' So. v"
course mat mas been mapped ont ON the
Jerome ayenu" side of tho pleasure ground
In 30 80, 80 o"',i,,ro-s ho ia,l o,,,
a, M ..
Inc congestion OF me prcs'hi course eepe-
cally on Saturdays and holidays. makes
golfng a sport dangerous 10 life and
limb both football and st.cnlecbase riding
hain ca,,,o. TO-, ,,,.-ts 4, ,,y,,,arisor ard
being games Tor lninn,s lh g0mpar'F''' ana
some teile' IS urgently neeu'u
rye members we're ''er{ea 10 seTae on on
Wv oo"' "a % 'ua - 80,
Tba rorninstions ,,e-e David n Thomas
~. , ,tons l..,-a p Ia'fso1 Wsils-
Albert Is. Lawyer. George i. LAWSON Nai'fT
", lee and Frederick [ Adams After a
contest John I. DUFF was elected In place OF
Mr. lee Al their first meeting th e, con- on
, pleted BOARD WIZ select I!om 'ueii nulho NJ
the officers and committees, James 4
Dorland. Jr., tie secretary and captain. and
Alfred craven. treasurer .t.....l ~.
the organization Is highly prosperous the
club rooms at Van Iortlanut haslhs oeel
completely iuTnishea uur'n TX, w hnrdo n,,
cash balance 10 s'4rt the new scason. me
monthly class handicaps viii begin in Aprh
and the tournament Tor the Heraid cup. open
TO ali amateurs within Greater New York.
will be PLAYED in September John Pepper
holds the club championship ana won the
managers cup. George W DoTand Won we
dents cup. There vas a presentation Of a
ieWeled fob 10 ". H. Moon oharWau oi
-
PNEHUrsr March The annual eohto SOFA
tion tournament. open to all those VINO nave
narticlpated In one or more tournaments
but have won no prizes ended to-day. W. ,.
North. Chicago n2l defeating {. n. hosen-
ield New YORK 20 UP and 10 play IN the
anal The sllrntnary
49,, pound-W $ North. Chicago n2i. beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Two kecnlv contested matches In the sin.
CLOS Of the hand tennis tournament for tbe
cham piouship OF the New ork A &. proyideo
lively sport Yesterday afternoon in the bic
gymnasium Of tho dubious. an tho inn,
tion Of sixth avenue and Central pnrl sr,ft,
lr L. ~ Iir aud y Z. l1ken7u vcr.. tho
winners, and the competitions were tho en-,
Of the utuier series % fly defeated 4 4
llllney in two straight set- by The r.ora of
= - and 2d 10, while Lalenlu defeated
hardest sort Of play, the score bcn~ p u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
leo Yachting.

RED BANK. y j.. March tive boats Of
the North Shrewsbury River Ice Yacht club
sailed race TO-DAY for the Grant cup n was
the nnhl race FOR the prize, the boat sectlr-
lng me greatest number OF points during the
season 70 receive tho cup The starters In
Gllls, and Charles Burd. George owned by
uyJharles lrvi9 Northwest, owned 10y Ivy
Grant ''''"'
q. ne ice was rough In places. but with a
= ~ vino the yachts made good time The
e1stance was lax miles
q. vas an easy win for the Drub. which beat
~e Seorgh over three minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Colnnhl1 'os Min, tt-,, ,,c,,

Errio Hi"rthcrg toumbia's track torn,
coach is pleased over tho result Of the orst
meet Of the freshman track tenn hold With
Newark High Soaool recently The '0s
athletes won hy score of % toss Tho fresh.
men Ver" much better 300 tho Geld o.erta
scoring 20 out Of 70 possible - point. il ihc.c
events The schOnhoys scored most iu 49,,
90 L-rd 1-., lnn On Ono l---Lncn nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
,lcr,e, ~, nan rarh ,,n,, -

The Hudsor county Park Commission las
served notice on the Guyten Tuyn Roalt,
Company thar n must remove tho Grand stand.
hleachers and fcuce a. the Eastern ! oar,,c
baseball grounds IN Jersey CITY bv Anrii /
or the distractions viii become the propert y
OF the commission. The Crounds arc ON
braoed In large tract Of land which has bee n
purchased as site for a county park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
WEST SHORE r. r.

CNew York Central & Hudson River r r. LessecJ
Trains leave Franklin ST. station. New OK 40
follows and is minutes late- foot West i2d e. y X.
Zoo p. M.-Chicago Express.
22j y. M.--Con. Lin. for Detroit. CHI. & 81 Louis
800 =. M.--For ROch.. Buffalo. C,cycld Chicago.
IS ~ p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit s. LOUIS
'0l5 =. M.-For Syra Roch, Nin Pals. Def. Gnu
'Daily. 'Dally. except SUNDAY. Baggage checked
nom hotel or residence by Nretcnit lIpr~sS.
A. H. SMITH, T.. g. LAMBERT.
CcnI Manager Cicn' Pass'T Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
brown nefeal. Amhcr.l ~ na..cthnn

PHoUDENcr March Browns basketball
team defeated Amherst here tonight In a one
sided game by IS 20 L? Amherst threw only
. goals from the Geld during the game Brown
sophomores defeated Brown Juniors Tonight
By ~ to 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Questions Ansnrrntl.

George Roberts Yonkeu-Thcy met In IN,
afternoon 81 the Hartford A. O. on Nov Is 1901
and Corbeti won IN two rounds
J. J. p. New York-His nght name IA Battlng
Nelson md he ves born IN CoptnhIeen penmari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Grand priS Auto Race Abandoned

Special Cdblo Despatch to THE Sul,.
PANS March THE Grand Prir auto
mobile race has been abandoned. so far as
ao5 Il concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
NIJTJyIDJIU3 100 HELABLE

20 NOR haigains Just arrived from Buffalo
Npot caNn MS winter secured rs some tremendous
uaISalnS small Proht. & Quick Sale. OR Motto
rDIus' tadillcs Ramhlers Peerless -Four mas
,'ns automobiles some iusi Ike new. $3.50
upNardS Auioears frosi si75O. $50 s2N0 Uar
,sCIe' 'S1V $500 Cars. $50 OidSmoblles Sl55 No.
e3 IT, rope oledu, 1920 Orient Buckboaris
,,, w" heS 40 Winion Ruua bout with top. s?75
,, mug Nicamers Mors, New Wlnions Electric
Runabouts. and Surveys steamers. about 100
Automobiles Of various makes
v1rs., Eaeh one goSiti'e Bargain!
'''0' "u'"NoIuc exchange. II fark Place
near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
RAILROADS.

Tickets and Pullman accommodations Al itS. 26. go
s55, ~ aud hl broadway ls2 5th Ave, 3 Union 50:
Court St $50 broadway, & Fl Fulton ST., brooklyn.
h. :. TranIIer Go. WI! csl for and check baggage