davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
NO EAST VS.. WEST MEET.
Opposition TO Proposed intercollegiate
Games Kills Plans.

The project for an intercollegiate track
and field meeting between teams to be COM
posed of the prize winners in the Eastern
and Western college meets apparently is not
regarded rs feasible. Ii was announced that
the scheme, which has been pending for two
years, would be a topic for discussion for
the executive committee Of the I, {, A, A. 4. A.
In Philadelphia just before the relay games
last Saturday. This was not The casc, how
ever.
1t was further understood that although
the authorities in this section of the country
would welcome the Arrangement of such an
event, IL was not considered that the right
plan had been suggested. II. Rawle Geyelin
OF the University of Pennsylvania who IA
president OF the !. &. A, A, A. A, said he
thought persons who suGGCsted a sort of
dual meet mistook the idea of what "a known
as the Eastern intercollegiate body entirely
our association. said Mr., teyclln, is not
Eastern, m opposed to the Western Con-
ference intercollegiate Association. Our as
sociAtion " the national intcrcolleg gate
toiy, md we much prefer that the rational
idea should he maintained. IL Is trHe that
we do not have the Western colleges. each
year at our meeting, but We would welcome
them,
"if they could arrange 10 come East and
enter In tho intercollegiate championship
that we hold, / feel that the Idea Of the Last
against West dual meet would be accom-
pIished We do not wish TO hold a meet here
and call the winners the representatives OF
the East and then run them as such against
the winners OF the Western meet. To my
| mind, the only way 10 accomplish the result
] is TO have the Westerners enter N our games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
eVAKERS GRIDIRON GRAPPaEs.
~0a'san the Only Newcomer and the
Harvard Date Open.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2,-The University Of
s.ansyivania football schedule for 1909 has
~ completed with the exception OF one
sse' november 10, which corresponds TO tho
v"s occupied by Harvard for the last two
wars II is as follows:
s,pember -, Lehigh at Franklin Field; October
SSe,uVsours a, ! Franklin Field; October O North
.",hA' AZ Franklin Field: October 10. Franklin
sasAarhAn, AZ franklin Field, DC tober Is, Swarth.
Nv, AZ franklin Field: October II. ursinus. at
r .n Field; October 20, Brown at Franklin
."~'oe'obetc q, Indians, al Franklin Field; Novem.
Va. I. lafayette, al Franklin Field; November II.
aSatan' at Franklin Field; November -, william .
~ ~, N rankin Field, November ~, Thanksgiving
NJ Cornell, al Franklin Field,
M N9on,clal communication has been received
n vac fennSylvania authorities from Harvard
Y Iegard to a game next fall, but ali indica-
bennnn pT,nt 10 an abandonment Of the contest
ssrrhhhtylvania has not, as has been stated,
var" dduieo Michigan for Harvard. The Har-
any r%aHn," N 2pen and u Ia not likely that
10 un zane WIZ be scheduled for November
Th.gTnso i Harvard oflcially sewers relations,
and H. e,u no newcomers except Michigan
Az nulhoor OF. games IL the same,
every ss"umk tn Inc, present Advancement
foSS gam" VIII be played on Franklin Field
htnn".', utst tlme In the history OF football at
he n rYshla Rumor ,has y, however, that
hent attNaId date may be filled by an oppo-
cas-" r. 81 even greater Significance, In which
NH"ss''anla may play away from home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Lehlsh Freshmen Win Track Games.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, May AIN the
interolass field and track meet at Lehlsh to-
day the freshmen won, scoring IS points.
The juniors made 80. the sophomores 81 and
the seniors 10, Summary.
100 Yard pash-won by Mentally, '07. Time, io{.
40 Yard Run-Won by Levan, 90. Tine, @H
one Mile Run-won by Mcqueen. 'o7, Time
iso Yard Hufdiss-won by Aman, 20. Time.
iTM seconds. =.
$50 Yard Run-Wo by Smith' VI Tine, 4
20 Yard bash~Won by wigton, 90, Time, i41
10 Yard Hurdiss-won by Aman, 90, Time,
Hammer Throw-won by Pyno, 90. Distance.
100 feet. ~ inchca.
Shot Put-won by Sheridan. 'os. Distance,
'' Running Broad Jump-won by pcsh, 90. Dis.
lance, 20 feet sf Inches, ~
Running High jump-won by pesh, %, Height
0 feet I inches,
aecond: freshme en-, third. No time taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
YALE GtNES IN THE RAIN.
'nterclas Meet Held In Downpour. nut
Results Are Good.

Nav HAvpS. May I'm n heavy down
pour Of rain tho annual Yale interClass track
eaneS were held at the Yale field this after
noon, With tho start OF tho first event rain
neean falling and continued with such force
mat finally II was necessary to omit tho field
eVehn, except thu shot put and high jump.
although tho track was heavy fairly good
Tune WAS made under the circu instances.
IN The milo and two milo races II was an
ENDURANCE test and hut three men finished
70 'hc latter, After the tryouts In the field
events the hIgh jump was run OF and first
pace IN th' shot put was decided. Tho sum
IpAfies.
l@ilrd Run Won by &. NJ. Butler, 90; l.. X,
Nme 10 5 seconds.
eoltrd Run Won by l.. S. Stevens; J. II. Brown.
81 ~ second, /, G, Porter. T, :, third. Time.
20 Yard Run Won by W. F. Coholan, 'o7; l..
,5scondds,. '"N NJ " '""S' w. '"''' i'"e'
nm y Yard Run Won by Barry Moore, 20; J. r
MAINS, %. second, Y, Y, Tilson, '0s, third, Time
'nnu,es 3 ? 3 seconds.
la 1St Me Run Won by n. A, Spltzer, 90; W. J.
..rSHse, 10 second \, Z, Foster, 90. third. Time.
'TItnults Il : ) seconds,
nav W. Nile Run Won by b. II, Woodward, 90:
minutes 10 I S seconds,
\ l. = fatd High lIurdlcs-won by II, n, mn, L.. S =;
i'ns 10 seconds
~ iAtd Low Hurdles Won BY n. r, Hin; W. c.
u tx c5S'Va, % second II, W. EaleS, third. Time.
%Huanlng High Iump-won by /. q, Sisson, OF
W,iut Inches Y, n, Hall, 90, and a. p. Howell,
Se y, lot second Al 8 feet Az inches.
D t @in X SSGt Won by p. I. White co. distance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
soUrAR RUNS CLEVER MILE.
veteran Wins From Back Mark In ct.
Matthews A. A, Games.

The Indoor games OF the st. Matthews
A.. A. were held last night In the armory OF the
Twenty-seoond Regiment. Most Of the
events were open TO all amateur athletes.
In addition there was a relay race for mem
bers OF the Catholic BQys' League and two
II the handicap mile and h BALI mile le, In the
mark OF 2S yards. He took geSe almost all
OF the Twenty-second REGIMENT. .Soutar's
time OF I minutes 20 as seconds from his
liSus %%
There was a keen race In the closed relay.
Ing a winner before the race was hall run.
The Annunciatlon team pulled up strongly
In the last two relays and won eventually by
e0%So x. MatCac5S1tchcon won the quarter mile handl-
cap for regimental members In the smart
tenn tem0 Yards "a The games We're fe' Well attended
and vel m a. a, The pnsn m ,v w, J,
fssniy:sssSnd Regiment q feet, third Zine
! ' Ssra hun, Ney,ssawsa by sTlT,.m J. Lewis.
sYs .'%,o A.. tRisd. I'm. 81 Is second. n.,.4
ss 6ss h a.. P Pss;,n as4 <! e. S sp yards: Fl. f p, 6 bd.ss
twenty second Recipient rs yards, second; W:
Bailey, Mohawk a, G. Us yards. third, Time. 4
minutes 20 rs seconds.
40 Yard Run, Handicap, confined TO members
OF the Twenty second Regiment-Won. by a.
MccuteaeCn, Scomp..ns !: 10 yards 2. H, Ly%mls.
psny A. . yards third. Time. 81 seconds,
Sack Race, Scratch, open-Won Oy F. NJ. Picrson,
Twenty second Regiment: r. Wainwright, Twenty.
second Resiment second. Time, 10 seconds
Boys Ieasus"fer teams 81 nvs boys. each running
90, yerds-won BY Annunc!a'lon, with J. Henly,
j. RehrmAu, @. CassaSsa, ]. Lee and ID. Finley;
ST, AIMS A, O., second, with W. Drew, j., Gould,
p. Toole, r. Lee and W. Herman; 81. AIMS Juniors,
third, with r. Mullin, W. Cunningham, s. McGtrr,
r Feeney and H, Lsrkin. Time, 3 minutes 50 As
$50 Yard Run. Handicap. open-won by II. p,
odel, twenty second Eeglment 3 Yards y Truee
twenty -asecnd Reg,ment, 20 yards third. Time
. Yatch ThTee Leased Race Between Company y
end Company l. TSEentY.sseopd Regiment-Won
X. q. SchaefeT and n. J, EdWsros, Company I,
Secoad. l m - rs seconds,
m.SA.U Va.kaw " N AnhHrAa HR~ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

THIRD RACE

Fair start; won easily; Klllochan,. br, c., o, by
Kilmarnoch--Mi Miss Buticrmllk; owned and trained
hy Fra nv NcCabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
P',,sbtWe, q, ,tasinsst, o.


WV fOHb ", w., ' HprinN " I'l'b
HnstpS, MAY Tho BeaneHtefs put up
n stubborn frsistanes this afternooD and
the New, fofhs Agd 70 81. ~ eStfa ihplp,a
hefofe. they could win. Mafoney, ICY
handsi recruit. WAS on the hfina Iine for The
locals. and N was HE wildneaa that cost VI"
home team the game. lie hRd sNcellc' !
curves. but hit three men and pa9.cl
more. Mctlraw. BreanahAn and Mctlann
n%rrupIaI front seats In tho pavilion and kept
duief. Marshall lei IN for. New York With
triple, hut was left, BrhiYell raped n single
90 left ard scored. on Howard'n tsiple 70
centre. Iraln singled. scoring Howard. IN
the second MaToney passed two men and .htt
two, forcing In a run for New York. The
locals scored once In the seventh when Mar;
oncy made q fungo double TO centre and
ecored on Bfidwelrs single TO left through
Deylin's poor return 10 the plate,
Visitors until the eighth. when with the baseg
filled StranR batted for McGinnity and
brought In two runs with a hne double 70
left. IN the tenth. Deylin drew q pass, stole
sec md. went to third on an out and scored on
Mufshall's clean hit. Ames had the locals
all tied up while he oflciated In the box,
tanning four men In three innings and not
allowing a hit. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Other Games.
AT CAMBRIDGE.

H HsEss.s. ..::..5 SS2SSSSd ~ ! :
Baitenes-Hartford and Stephenson; McRao and
ep'" AT 1T, GEORGE CRICKET GROUND
R S'sxsa:":::;:x":S S$sS:SGiS11f
Battenes-Fisher and Nelson; utz and Critohlow.
AT FoRDHAk.
EE3 sSsIss SS6SSSSs- s 3 ]
Bait Bi1aistixer,es-Esain aud Mcdonald; Basiey and
AT SOUTH ORANGE.
S: s 9 ss;Esss.];:y;;;:s e s!s;!,t: 49, i !
Young.
ufb5 xiit 81 a.l9sii q and 8 Lay ! . r 2 e and BLOSSOM, S.srs 0
AT ANNAPoLis.
w. w. ,; s AS t 3ssS 8 "a I : as'sS.y' ! s,s ss !: I'd !
AT osssINo.
A aif slss;s;s:;i::"H.;$,J $1,000 .Ss $..s.$' S,, ! + 4 al : q; ;
Lighton.
RRfi:s:,ss-ss.:":;%;1, ,s g. SS ,,;,!. G.;'. g g H. 10 go !
n, II. Il.
S9,9sr ''''..',,.,! 9 o O o O . Q % is
Battenes-Coomb and Dwyer; white and Keller.
AT LANCASTER.
n. II, y,
Frank. d Marsh. 9 2o6-s I
Batienes-LentE and Horn; Curtis and Reynolds.
AT PENNINGTON.
u, n, Il.
sss ,s%a {yfss Sem: ssG5Sfs'c-n -
Battehef-Wyoko and Fayonbaum; Mccall. Nc
Cartel and McAvoy.
At Greenwich belts, second team. 8 Green
wioh. :,
Al Hack ettstown Centenary Collegiate lnsti-
tute, Is; Lafayette Freshmen, 8,
Al Observation-Disclosures School, Is; Berkeley
Xt New Haven Yale Freshmen, 10; Brown = resh
man. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Decision In Joyee-Casteman Case.

The special commission In charge OF the
cases of John J, Joyce and Frank r castleman,
both OF the Irish american A, G, suspended
In July last year on charges Of professional
ism, has finished lie work and will render
mission Ia made up OF Patrick ], Welsh, New
York 4. CDR luther Halsey Quick. Public
schools A. +; aRd SHst9yaS 7: Kirby !: Y
ssainst the SthiotSs and Daniel y. cohalan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
GOULD'S INNING TENNIS.
buns American Player Works Up 70 Semi.
Finals In England.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN,

Special cable Despatch TO THE Q
LONDON, May BY defeating Yorke
day Jay Gould. the young American
mis- player, won his way to the semi
al round Of the court tennis tournament
Pr tho amateur championship Of England,
bv In progress at the Queens Club. Gould
Pen the match easily in straight sets, the
pore being 8-l, 8-l, 8-5.
The feature Of the match was Gould's
brilliant service. His defensive play was
.lso strong and he returned every ball
possible, Yorke's defence was weak. The
patch lasted an hour and II quarter,
haShall beat Latham three sets to love.
% score was 81, 6-l, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Billiards.

In preparation for the 1872 balk line tourna-
mcnt In Chicago Louis Cure, tho Frenchman.
Is playing against c .lvIn Demarest, while
william Hopes trial horse Is Ferris. Hoppe
Is practising at Schaefer's room In Chicago.
He averaged 81. lilo for. 400 points the Other
night and made a high run of 1870. Cure
averaged Is ii-27 for 800 points. with Q high
run OF los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Connecticut League.

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q. Waterbury. .
Al Holyoke-Holyoke. 10: New London. ..
Other games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
s~warthmore Heats &. c, N. Y. at Lacrosse.

S~wARTHMoRE. Pa, May 2,-In q fast. snappy
game tho College Of the City Of New York
lacrosse team was defeated by Swarthmore
to-day by n score Of 0 TO o, This leaves
S%warthmore In line for the championship
and u she wins next saturday from Lehigh
she viii play Johns Hopkins for the champion
ship on May IL In Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Hartseli. Stoien. b~ases-Bradley. Flick, Turner.
First 6asr on balls-of Glade. I. Left on bases
Cleveland, s.; ST. Louis, 5. Struck out-By Bern
nara. Z; by Glade, Z, Double plaY-o'Bnen, Wal,
lace and Jones. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Conner.
Time houf and 81 minutes. Attendancc-2,2ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

DATED for Young In the eighth inning.
Boston ",.""'".'9 Q odSSon do--s
left ON bases-Boston 49,: washine ton. a.. First
base on balls-OnP Patton. 0. Struck out-.By Young.
S: by Winter, ?; BY Patton. 2. Three base nlts-
Schaney, Ferris. Two base hit-Jones. Stolen
bsses-Freeman MI ~. Anderson. Wild pitch
Patton. Umpire-ShehdAn, Time hour and IL
minutes. Attendance-3,8 800.
DETROIT. s; CHICAGO "a. L., 2.
DETROIT, May 2.-Donovan outpltched Owen al
critical stages In 10 day's game and Detroit won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
DETROIT, 8; CHICAGO "a. L., 2.

Three base hits-Schmidt. ONenl. First base
on balis-oT Donovan, 3; OF owen. 2. First base
on erro~--chlcago. O. Left on 6ases,petrolt 81
!. Umpire-Connolly. Time-i hour and N minutes.
Attendance 800.
CLEVELAND. 2: ut. LOUIS "a. L.). !.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Cleyeland won Its nrst game
NJ the season on the home grounds TO day by
punching four Of the Ave hits IN two innings.
Nlles's catch Of Bays line drive In the third inning
was the NEEDING feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LKAouK

AAERIcAN LKAoUk.
Philadelphia in New York: Washington In Boston,
Chicago in Detroit 81. Louis In Cleveland
NATIONAL Ii
New YORK in Boston, Brooklyn In Philadelphia;
Cincinnati In So. Lofts.
nkarrRN LxkouL,
Toronso IN jersey C,yi Rochester Il Nowarki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
TO-DAYS CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Columbus Stakes aud q Handicap Are the
Attractions.

ISRAELI. Calabash and Yazd may hght 1t
out In the Columbus Selling Stakes. at a mile
and a sixteenth. at Jamaica to-day. In a
handicap at six furlongs. August Belment's
Blandy. with iop weight, WIN meet some s9 Gnl
Iossai and Consideration, Two-year. Odds viii
run In the first event. at Ave furlongs. with
and Cora Prize having chances, IN the second
race, at a mile and a sixteenth. Mary, Morris.
Consuelo II. and Pronta may 20 We'll, ~
Maiden two-year-olds will provide tho NTH
event, at Ave furlonRs. with. Silver Star, Rye
Boy, Acrobat and Kernoohan possibilities;
half furlongs, with Penrhyn. Wcs, Halifax.
Cary and pater figuring. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
American ASSOCIATE on

Al Columbus-Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, l..
Al Indian apolis--Kansas City. o: Indianapolis 3.
Al T~oledo-Toledo. 10; 81. Paul, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
New England League,

AZ Fall River-Fali River. 9; Haverhill. o.
Al New Bedford 8; New Bed ford, o,
Al observation-disclosures. o; Lowell. Q:
Al Worcester Worcester. 8; Lynn, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Az columbia-columbia. 8; Jacksonville '.
Al Macon-Macon, 5; Savannah, 2.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 0; Augusta. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Slated for Holmes In the ninth inning, fBatted
for Egan In the ninth inning,
s., Louls."""..,,.",S 6ed"oo 9 o-i
Two base hitSKling. saerihce -Lundgr rem;
Holmes; slasis' and Holman. HIT by pitcher.
Smoot. Wild pitchss.LundgTeh J; Egan; !. Flrst
Sut,By Lundiereni J, ); Lett ken on Os sDS Ssrp toS.s'
Time hour and IS minutes. Attendance-i,l $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
ward Defeats Andersen In Tennis Match

H~olcombc Ward OF the American DavIs
Cup tennis team played a practice match
yesterday on the New York Athletic Club
courts against Frederick q, Anderson Of, the
KinRa County Lawn Tennis Club. Ward
defeated Anderson 81, To. Ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Southern League.
South Atlantic League.

( Observation-Disclosures 4: Atlanta, !.
Al New Orleans-Shreveport. Q: New Orleans, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Providence ."..,o o 1929 -? 9
B~a,teries-Josslyn and Cooper; MNhgan ana
Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

base on b. Ts-on Willis. /; of Dorner. J. Three
base hit-Meier. Stolen ~bases-Genley. wagner.
Tme-l hour and so minutes. Attendance, 500.
CHICAGO N. IL. 5, sT. LOUIS IN. L.. !.
ST, LOUIS. May Chicago made i three straight
by taking TO days game from 81. Louis me
Cardinals showed Improved form. but not enough
10 get away with the Cube. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

'Batted for McGlnnity In the eighth inning
Boston. .,.......,.2 o o o O-S
First base on errors-Boston. I. Left on bases
Boston. a; New York. IL, First base on balls-On
Msroney. o: on McGinnity. I OF Ames, l. Struck
Three base hits Marshall, Howard. Two base
lts-Gilbert. Maroney. strHng SaSrlnsr hit
Mertes. Double play Bndwell, Strobel and Tenney.
Hit by pitcher-By Maroney. 3 u~mpires-Emslie
and Conway. Tfme-i hour and So minutes. At
tendance $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
s~PORTsMEN's o

controlling two excellent clay courts. wishes ~
Increase It's membership. For further particulars
apply 10 3. q ADAMS. +. q box s5l. y y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
AWgRtsaN LEioCg.
Washington, DrtsSi, a1d t1eseia1d the
t,Iaaess ~ GaMe IN teW tSsh,

Rain prevented y asns be'wceB the New
yofka and r~hlladetphias yesterday, hut N"
New Yofha shock IN The Bostona lust the
Aaine. The feaaon Why was the defeat NJ
the aoatons ny The w%aahinetona. Detroit
defeated thlea an, and Cleveland finished
one run ahead ~ ~ Louis. hostoh nav
occuplsa last place alone Detroit pasa"d
M. Louis and IL tied With ChlcaRo fof fourth
place. cleveland moved ~ into secOnd place,
and Washington advanced ~ third place.
shifting ~ places In the American League
IL Of bewiIdefina frequency. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
MERELY A DELAY OF DEFEAT.
BOsTONS FORrE rHAHPIONS 70
40 TES INNINGS.
TRea me SeW Ssghs slahe the Neetea
aua Tsa atsaiaRs to- teess~'t Dst'
osde IJgaaea Iees. tne Sets . me
ttapass ttsfs tun ire eegdi6agA

The lsostoa Nsitshais forrest the watlds
champions ~ ~ ten laninae Yesterday phtch
SIS merely delaying tho Inevitable, " Nss
The tshth consecutive victory Tor Ae'fAW
bfiaade. ard aecoriina 10 ne latest aeeouHis
nobrfy Was put out ~ the same frf hiobins
The ffsies ~ Plttsbufe made the Hets NalR
tho hia.,h and ihe Chieaao cubs eufei N"
~. tnuls CsNiltaia This nfnutlYns we're
MT beaien they dtd no' play fhs results
SeW VaSN A saoatoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Balumore""n".l 1890 -ls is
Batteries-Staskel and Byers: Deering. Good ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

CINCINNATI. May 2-Three singles In the sixth
inning was all thai kept the Reds from being shut
out In 70 -dAy,s game with Pittsburg. Inc score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
GETS s., 100000,
But FEELS POOR.
Daughter of Marshall Field, Wife
Of Brave British Of
ficer, Arrives.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 5.-Captain David
Beatty, of the British army, and Mrs.
Beatty, who was the daughter of the
late Marshall Field. were passengers on
the steamship Campania, which arrived
yesterday. Captain and Mrs. Beatty
were met by Marshall Field III, "the
$S0,OO0,000 grandchild'' Of the dry
goods merchant, and the lad IS mother,
who is the widow of Marshall Field II.
The daughter of Marshall Field, who
is now Mrs. Beatty was Miss Ethel
Field: She was married on New
Years day, 1891, when she was 81, to
Arthur Tree, son of Judge Lambert
Tree, once ambassador to Russia. Mr..
and Mrs. Tree did not live happily to-
gether and Mr.. Tree obtained a divorce
on the ground Of desertion in 1901.
Mrs: Tree married, few days after
the divorce, Captain Beatty, poor
man, but distinguished service order
hero of the Soudan and of China. This
second marriage Of the Chicago million.
aires daughter has been very happy
one. ~
Their fellow passengers on the Cam
pania said that Captain Beatty and
Mrs. Beatty felt ''poor' as the will of
Marshall Field leaves the captain .
wife with only $8,0OO,0OO. The Beat
tvs are on their way to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York