davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
pAuenrsas or LlsERTY.


Philadelphia. Pa. Aus. 2s.-The ma
tional council Daughters Of Liberty
convened IN twenty ninth annual session
In Odd Fellows temple in this city today
with an attendance Of delegates repre-
senting numerous states The sessions
win continue through the week and viii
be devoted TO the Transaction OF business
relating to the affairs of the order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
Q Q O Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O


, AUGUST -S.
) -spaniards. unde Coy. Men {
) endez. landed at 81 Angus {
> tine. Z
D l595-Engllsh force under Drake
= and Hawkins saued on eN- {
. pedition against Spanish set {
q Elements In the West Indies.
q lgO9-Hudson discovered Delaware
o Bay J
y Bombardment OF Fort Erie
o continued by the British
n 1916 Treaty signed b. Algiers and
n England by which Christian
q slavery was to be abolished.
q is2s-Count Leo Tostoy born.
q 1854 - Maria Christanis Queen
q mother of soaia ned from
n Madrid to escap tfe wrath OF
O the people
q 1861 Bombardment and capture OF
q forts Hatteras AID Clark
q Nc.
= 1896 British hombarded palace OF
sultan Of Zanzibar.
n 1908 Joseph HawortG. American
= actor. died Bor1 1865.
n 1905 Edwin !. Holmes j.. Adict-
q ed in the Government cotton
q report scandal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Don't drag along with q fun, biiocs'
heavy feeling. You need ail. Use De-
Wits Ilttie Early Risers, the famous
llttle plns. 10 not slckep or gripe' pu'
results are suns. sold by g =. Nsn'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up
the system. Sold by all dealers Tor ~
years Price so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
2 : 0 0 o Q O o o @ Q G 0 o Q Q Q !

Most disnguring skin eruptions, sero'
fula. pimples. rashes, etc, are aue y
impure blood Burdook BLOOD bll.eia
is cleansing biood tonic Makes soS
clear-eyed. clear-brained' e'ear-sN'''''eu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Itching piles provoke profanity ou'
profanity won't cure them. poah >
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro-
trudinS piles after years Of suffering. a.
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Iax-ets--A Candy Bowel Laxative.
II you have Constipation.
II YOU have coated tongue.
II YOU are dizzy, biious. saliow
II you have Headaches Sour stomach
etc. risk cents on LaN-ets. See TOT
yourself. Sold by f. 3. Lille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Opportunity Shoe saIs.-RoelNsoNs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
How Much Dead Wood"
Have You in Your
Advertising?

Thead mediamsfn StS n5ed 6y 0d-
ye7se soho haze transferred the accounts to L0rd lh0'1qS
in the past year. has proceed to be as hh as IS per cen" me
Hghf of the Lord & Thomas RECORD Of FeS4f"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

5 {. E..... :ss:! s.! + s.!:'!... E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

THIS SO per cent of dead wood"
was countereacting or ohsetting
profitable results from another
SO per cent of the list, leaving the cam
paign limping along on the remaining
34 per cent Of publications.
Even SO, in r,a.iy cases, the advertising
had been considered successfr.
But WE DO no cc.isider an advertising
campaign suecessful until 1t has
reached the greatest possible measure
Of success.
We do not consider list OF advertis-
ing mediums safe to use for our clients
until each publication has been
MEASURED" by the actual results
tabulated in the Lord & Thomas
Record Of Results.
This Record Of Results is a compilation
ofweekly confidential reports on returns
from all good newspapers and other
media sent us by those OF our clients
who have a direct check on their
advertising.
BY comparing what each medium IS ac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

complishing,w we can etellwhatitWlLL
accomplish on similar propositions
So you see we have practically elimi-
mated the element of chance in adver-
tising, by making it unnecessary 20
experiment with consequent waste) in
questionable copy and mediums.
we ask an opportunity to explain to
you, personally, and in detail what the
Largest Advertising Agency in America
with all it's experience-is ready to
do to earn advertising success for you,
rather than to win it on a speculation
with your money.
One of our representatives is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests Of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW. VIII you
write, granting us an interview in your
Office?
Your letter will not obligate you in
any way
We are issuing series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its pnases'
which we send free to interested adveruseis'
The sun., 1906-02-25
Racing At the Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2.--Capt Jim Williams
scratched phil Finch In the Boston Club Handi.
cap the feature OF to days card at the Fair Grounds
and sent Rams Horn to me post lnssad' II was the
mse,ns He Carried lis pounds and won Inc race
like stake horse.
Firs, Race-Slx furlongs--Triple silver, 100
Il. Jones), I to l. won: Bonebreaxer, ioS (Sewell .
! TO i, second: Tom Mantlns, los !W. McGeel. !
dT TTs SCI aSS SSyss Rss Maq
Bell saAss; Norwood Woo OHIO and indlges,iop Also ian.
second Race - Four and halt furlongs---
Salv.sa 100 (SewclD, 10 TO 8, won: Bud Hill, 9e
Macy, i to !; second; Black Maze, io7 !w. Rob:
BIackburn, Our. Own. Baiesned and Glad Pirate
laird Race - SIX furlongs-The. Cure. lle C.
BelD, I to s. won; Dr. cofer es tNoone), TO !.
issSad s iii Iny,seO ssy 10 aa.isaass easnp soss @
Dance, Hortensis and Wnorler also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and s'xteenth-Rsms
Horn, liz (Perrtue, even, won: Logistilla. l0l Il.
Smith. 70 l, second; Lady NaySrie, v igs SswelD,
Malt. Lille Scout and Con suelo ii. also ran,
Fifth Race-Two mies-Casher. 81 (Moreland).
@ 70 /, won Aurumaster. lol tW. Hayes. TO S,
second. Paul. % Il. Smith, 10 to /, third; Time,
Az stb SSfis Raeeoone ss mile and 20 yards-Bennen
worth, lls (BcdelD. 10 5. won: Nine, lot lander.
som, TO 1, second: The Regent. it5 wv. Hayes.
weds:sood. .S !: s Atwood, Norihwind and Lou Woods
Seventh Race-one mile and 20 ysrds-Bitter
Brown, So (Moreland). 10 !, won: Lemon Girl,
ios iBedsln; sto l. second; imoGdsn, 10y q. Jenesl
Me%ii,ams. S Mint Leaf Benors, Decor. lion. Tenny
htirn, ATabo John Randolph. Dromio. Varna Fons 80
and Mar, in Neal also ran.
The sun., 1906-02-25
Basketball Notes.

MipnLx1@owS. @ Conn, FEB. at:--Tes,eysn easily
afternoon, 81 to 20.
LEw1sBuRo. Pa. Feb. A.-Bpcknell ontplayed
DisEinson i.w .shooi here to.night, winning
Erasmus Girls basketball team defeated Manual
Training IN an extra period match at the Union
Hall Court yesterday BY 7 10
LANcAsrrR, Feb. 2.-Millersvilie State Normal
had an easy Victory Albright College 10 day.
defeating them By q score OF IS 70 10. ,-
The Xavier A. A. basketball team last night de +.
feated the Prospect PARK N. c. A. ave BY score Of
to Cleveland and Roach were the stars 4 r
Eastern District High School tied Manual Train.
Ing High School for frst place In the eague race
yesterday morning at the old Thirty second Rcgi .
Msnt MJ Afmory Bushwick avenue and Stagg street.
.sd ss os es SMHSs MsS cS4: S5: ri. aps ssSa
nvc by d TO :. ''o0'
team had no trouble In defeans Yss here ~
BY a score OF 81 to is. Wesieyan's team bsd sn
advantage In weight and led thfour hout the esms M
Capt, Cahpaiene. Chamberlain and Taylor en- .
ceued for Wesleyan, while Fargo did the best work
for Yale. NV WIN
PRINcEToN, Feb. a4-Comell defeated Prtnceton
ir basketball here this afternoon In a slow and yery
unlnterestng game. replete With fouls and rough
play throughout. Cornell took the lead from he
start and Princeton could not overcome IL durins
the n!st half, In the second half the Ithacsns
played good ball and won out by 4 score of s 10 ~
WEsT POINT Feb "a, In the inal game OF the
leaeon the cadets herr to day defested the Pratt
Wsu'ute basketball team BY score Of Is 70 a.
The sun., 1906-02-25
GOLF.
Andrew. kirkaldy Wins in Professional
Match on OrmOnd Links.

OHMoND, Fla. Feb. 24.-Andrew kirkaldy
and Alexander Herd, Scotchmen, made their
second and last appearance as Florida golfers
to o-day al ormond. when four other profess
sionals played thirtysiS hole match with
them Kirkaldy led by one stroke ,witha grand
total of l47 He also had the best eighteen
holes, t.. That was not apparently, nearly as
good as the 81 for nine hCles Of w lille A der
son, made early last March, but conditions 9
to day wer e lar less favorable. Heavy rams
recei tly h ave left several soft spots. whtcn
Merritt, the local professional. says made H a.
KirkAldy admitted that he found putting
dificult. and characterized the links as tricky.
Kirkad y s runs were "a. IS IA ard 81, $50
George Low was second, with 81, 3s.-IS
and 3s, 35-7s-lAs Alexexander Herd. Scot
land, third. with 3s, 3s78 ard 35, H--78-l5e
Percy Barnett. Toronto, fourth, with ~.
se-77 and 80. ss77-i5A. Kirkaldy's best
round which was mis- first, was l. 3. 4, :, 4. T. ~
- Alexander Findlay. Boston, and George
Merritt. urmond, started. but Withdrew; Inc
first four professional als named fiuished 10 eh-
actiy the same order at Nassau In thirty SIX
holes contest on Wednesday. when the result
was:
Kirkaidy. II, 1l-lA2: Low, 7s. n-14t; Herd q, q.
George BaIdritk, i62: Alex Flndlay. lbz
The visitors stopped At Miami. but did not
try the oourse there. Theyleave TO morrow
night for Augusta Ga. and 70 thence 70 AlEeh
Kirkaldy and Herd will sail from New YORK
bout March T..
The sun., 1906-02-25
INDOOR TENNIS.
Hsckett and Alexander Win in Champion
shin Doubles.


In a quickly PLAYED match Of three sets
II Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alex
ander defeated Wylie c. Grant and Irving
C. Wright in the Anal 70 nd OF the national
indoor tennis doubles held yesterday on the
courts OF the Sc venth Regiment Armory.
Park aven e and East Sixty-sixth street,
AS the Eastern double champions Hackett
and Alexand r were expected to defeat tneir
ounger opponents in spite OF the reputation
gained BY the latter last summer IN winning
the championship OF Europe. Grant an !
Wright made a poor showing. however, ana
were only able to score four games In the
three sets. The splendid team work and fast
indiyi ual play OF Alexan or and Hackett
kept Grant and Wright on the defensive,
Now and then Grants strong service scored
a point but throu ghout the match the Grant
wright combination was completed out
classed.
From the start Hackett and Alexander
forced the pace, using sharp line shots and
accurate placing with telling effect, Both
played we'll at the net. driving their opponents
to the b ack Of the courts. In spite OF some
long rallies Grant and Wright seldom scored
~ The final for the consolation prize furnished
a royal battle between W. 3; Cragin III; OF
hs ssns ub the
players were on their mettle and when the
sets we're tied at one all the result seemed
most uncertain. Careful placing and strong
play Oh OH and in spite Of some good line shots
by Allen he suardsmnn finished sns' IN the Lead
tomorrow at 1880 p. NJ. Wylle G. Grant.
the ex.ohampion, meeting Edwin p Fisher
Of the West Side Tennis Club. The scores:
Mems Championship Doubles-Final round
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.. Alexander.
West Side Tennis Club defeated Mylie C. GTant'
New York Tennis cS GiSo; ana at irVne s T. "fRh''
Mems Sonsoaon Slngles.fins inn3. rGundw S,nS d. f.
Sested Harry F. Allen, New York Tennis Club,
The sun., 1906-02-25
CLEAN SWEEP. FOR WOOD.
New York skater Adds Two More Cham'
pionships to His List Of Victories

P1T1sBrRo. Feb. 24.-Morrls Wood OF New
York again demonstrated tonight that he
is the besthmateur speed skater in the World.
After winning the one and two mife inter-
national championships last, night, he won
the half mile and the hye mile ihaEpionsbdip s d
and Chicago. Woods time for. the hall
mile race was minute 81 is seconds. his
time in the FIVE miles being 10 minutes SO
seconds. Wood and Hsrry McD Do9ald OF q q
Of q seconds made in 1892 TO 8 As seconds:
Robson finished In ss seconasw wood. .nvtbns
like q race was Anderson Of Chicago, who. 10
the two mile preliminary faE the nS fye NILE
Of Taylor Of New York. Those who start ed
MHcpensid. ~ poran. Wood Taylor and sut:
hen q New York Anderso1 Isa Of Sahieaso and
feii at two miles and quit MCDONALD quit at
three miles. Anderson set. a fearful pace.
next to last and was out. Wood. Htgcrmaa
and Kearhey finishing In order. Robson Of Of
Mcdonald. New York. third, 49,. -..,
The sun., 1906-02-25
TRAP sROOTING:
Close Competitions st Bay Ridge and
TraSers Island.

Yesterday morning the gunnere OF the
Crescent Athletic Club gathered at Bay Hidge
to decide the second leg Of the championship
Of the club. Six marksmen competed and
the high gun was L. M Palmer. Jr.. who broke
100 gets out OF a possible 1925. He. however.
Ia not In the competition. az he did not shoot
in the first leg II. NJ. Brigham leads the list
for the shoots decided His total score IL III.
r. d. Stephenson Is second with zoe, and The
aggregate Of the scores Of the other marks
men in the competition are II kryn. l9S:
O. c. Grlnnell, Jr., l94, and A. q. Southworth.
1874.
The fral shoots for the Februa cup
was the feature OF the afternoon sess ion
The g was captured by j. n. Ernst with
clean score Of twenty-five. The cup. how
ever. went to Frank b. Stephenson. who had
the three highest scores throughout the
month. The figures were %, % and "a, wnich
gave him a total OF 90.
j.. N. Teeter was high gun in the weekly
shoot for the Stake trophy. With a handi-
cap of three. Teeter had a full score OF twenty
Ave. The team race was captured by h. N
Brigham and his partner H. Kryn. In the
aggregate they broke forty-hve out OF
possible ffty,
The scratch shoot furnished the best sport
of the afternoon. Ten guns rcompeted. Inc
event ended in tie between F. b. stephen :
son and O. C. Grinnell. Jr. Three shoot ons
were required to fnd the winner. II nnaliy
proved to be o. c. Grinnell. Jr. who. IN the
third shoot of. broke one more target thah
his opporent.
Eight trophy shoots made up the balance
of the programme All furnished good sport
and the prizes were well divided. H. M.
Palmer, Jr., captured three OF the events
and the others were won by W. w. Marshall.
II. M. Brigham, A. G. Southworth. q. g..
Stephenson and H Kryn.
Three Of these shoots ended In ties Ono
was between I. NJ. Palmer. Jr.; T. N. Ieeter
AND, c., A. Sykes. ' 1t was won by. Palmer.
In another Palmer was tied with g. o. ste
phenson. This event. however. was won oy
stephenson. The third tie was between WV.
Mar shall and j. n. Teeter. 1t ended In
victory for the first named gunner.
The second leg OF 600 tart get special trophy
shoot brou eht six eunners to the traps'of the
Marine ard Field Club at Bath Beach yester-
day afternoon. The competition ended IN q
tie between l.. Suedeker aud e; NJ: amp
possibe pa fifty targets. There were also three
club trophy shoots The winners were l.
Sr edeker. who captured two. ard V. Wtckes.
The anal leg a5 shs ePE
m men tried for the honors Shooting from
the six bird mark. DR.; BroWn cane out aneaa
.ss6na wisn ps xtb a e. ssofs he o an
mac made .' a. and finally secured the prize. as
he had won two legs earlier In the month, y.
with DR.. Williams won trophy No 2 in the
shootoff. Fol, trophy No. there crew was tie tie
at 20 between Loring. 2. and ham!en. O. ano
IN the rRsn bs Re Sy
trophies Nos. and s. his total in each event
being 20.
The sun., 1906-02-25
FENCING.
Tying of Harvard Wins FoiIs Contest at
New York 4. G.

4 junior foil contest for a pair OF foils
presented by DR.. ,Graeme NJ. Fla mmond took
place last night in the fencing room of the
New York A. c. Ten beginners with the
rapier entered. the out OF town element being
rep resented by Tying and Hirsh of Harvard.
All through the fencing was spirited. the
Cam bridge pair showing up well. Following
were the entries:
Anderson. ~ , ,,.. ~
Donahue, Ant on Ruth and j. W. Kroeger.
Fencers' Club-L W. Curran.
Harvard University A. Tying and H. A. Hlrsh.
I'nattachcd-A. s. Lyons,
After the preliminary round those who
ouaiifed for the semi-inals were Tying,
Donohue. Cprran and Hrsh: In the semi.
ponohue. ~ defeated Donohue and
Curran won from Hirsh. Tying and Hirsh
cuali6ed for the final, and Tying won, there
BY securing the prize
The sun., 1906-02-25
IN. The SPORTING WORLD.
MARVIN HART PROVES AN EASY
MARK FOR TOMMY BURNS.
keutuckian Loses Chance TO Meet Jefrries'
while O'Bricn Wants to Take On the
winner National Commission to stop
Covering Up" Eyil Am0nS Ball Clubs

Marvin Hart, the Kentucky boxer. VINO
has been proclsiminp himself the heav
weight champion Of the world since the re-
tireuaent of James j. Jefries. was easi'y
beaten In q twenty round bout at Los ansei.s
Friday night by Tommy Burns, pract'oany
An unknown pugilist. Burns's reai name Us 10
Noah Brusso and he halls from Detrot' ms
onIy noteworthy achievement In the ring
nrior to his aght with Hart was victory
svsr Hugo Kelly a pupil Of Tommy Ryan.
When he faced Hart the betting was 10 10
aeainst him, while the big Lousviile man
outyeighed him by at least twenty-nVe
pounds Burns wasted no time, out win
extreme cleverness and considerable punoh'
Ing power proceeded TO make the wouio-pe
champion look like novice. he cut hart
face to ribbons, closing both Of his eyes ana
causing his mouth to swell in such manner
that Marvin could not make him himseil
understood. Hart swung wildly and awk.
vardly. but during the whole fight ne d'o
not land an effective blow.
When the referee awarded the decision to
Burns there was no fault found but the croWd
was I'm bounded by the showing OF the dig
fellow. After the mill Harts friends de-
clared that he had been drugged. for they
could not account In any other way Tor MS
ridlculously weak performance. Burns es-
capped without bruises and was hero, even
though ring experts who saw the hght saia
that he was not a truly great fighter but
that Hart was the worst apology for oham-
Dion that had ever put UP pair OF hsts'
Hsrt's downfall made Tommy Ryan, ms
mentor ard chief second. look decidedly
small, while It also caused Jehries, VINO sat
At the ring side. much amusement hart
has no right to a match with the boilermaKer
now. while Burns. who weighs about l7o
pounds. ia in line for battle with Philadel'
phia Jack O'Brien. The latter. who Is In
the city, was surprised when he learned the
outcome of the contest He said that Burns
was entitled to meet him for the heavyweight
championship and that he would sign articles
with him for a mill to take place in aliforhia
about July L. OBrien met Burns In SIX
round bout at Milwaukee in October. 1904
and secured a decision but, Burns at thag
time was green and knew little or nothint
al the game of fstiana. O'Brien. incidentally,
said that he would fight Ryan for the middle
weight championship at 1853 pounds o CLOCK
but added tnat in his opinion Ryan did not
mean business.
Abe Attell. the featherweignt champion.
says he may go to England to fight Joe bowker
for the title. But before he leaves here he
may have to dodge challenges from Harry
Harris and Tommy Murphy. both OF whom
are anxious to cross arms with him. Attell,
like other pugilsts. knows that there ia easy
money in Great Britain and for that reason
he believes that he should hurry over and
pick some Of it up.
The sun., 1906-02-25
Hockey Notes.

The Mercury Hockey Club detected the M.t.es.
w n a. c, ycstc' ~ at the Gle mont Avenue Rink.
The SEQ e Me Guy a. C. 10; NJ -ttea avian a. c., o.
Brooxlyn Boys High School hockey team sprang.
a surprise last Mig ht at the Cermont Avenue Rink,
WHERE they met and defeated the Poly Prep seven
by 2toI.
The Brooklyn Latin School hockey seven was
ds'eated ty the Black Diam ond Hockey Club ycster.
dn, afternoon at the Cicrmont Avenue Rink The
score; Black Diamonds. Q: Brooklyn Latin, o.
The sun., 1906-02-25
CHESS.
Helms Wins New York State Association
ChAmpiOnshlp.

The final round Of the championship tourna-
ment of the New York State Chess Associa-
tion was contested at the rooms of the Man.
haitian Chess Club yesterday afternoon. when
Hermann Helms, the Brooklyn expert. Sc.
cured the title Of State champion for the
ensuing year by dcfe attn C. Jafre In queen
gambit declined after forty-six moves. Jaffe
ha d the advantage of pawn IN the opening
but Helms played a strong. uphill game and
outplayed his opponent In the middle game.
In the other game D. G. Baird, who entered
the final round with a clean score of three
stra light wins, was beaten by Harry Zirn,
ey-champou Of the Brooklyn Chess Club,
who won the black side Of Ruy Lopez after
forty-fve moves. the ending being adju-
dicated in his favor by G. Maroczy, the Hua-
garia,n an, chess chess chaam;pion Helms l ANAL score
each, divided the second and third prizes.
and Jaffe received fourth prize, with -eX
ponts
The sun., 1906-02-25
p. pendrn and !. OF, United States Volunteer

L. pendrn and A. OFT, United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps. second
Island: II. Smoiinsky New York, second Harry Z.
Crawford: Erie Basin. third. Time; IS +.5 seconds.
dles--Wiliiam Grifiths Of Albany united States
Volunteer I.lle Saving Cons against E, sterk. In
"eEn GSnGaie Canoe Match K Rsee-L. Pettirrew. city
Island United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps,
against G. Green. Inwood Canoe Club. Won by
Pctugrew.
Canoe Race-Tandem singles quarter mile
Won by l.. Sterk and T. Waterman lnwood Canoe
Club: H. SnoNnsky and L. Pettlgrcw. United
States Volunteer I.lfe Saving Corps. second.
Mattress tiace-Won by T. Ford, Port Richmond:
]. Mc(ionlgal secoAd.
Tilting Contest-G Henshaw and Mccullough
defeated Mortimer and McCabe; Finn and Rouse
defeated j. Gurgcss and Davis. Trede and Sterk
defeated Green and F.. HenshSw.
The sun., 1906-02-25
steadiest snd most resourcefut rasa,iets
econ In the courts this season. ", ,-,l..e
$ The match. lasted hour ana 40 minutes.

s,eadiest and most resourcefut rasa,iets
The match, lasted hour and 7o minutes.
The scores.| O." =
.r.. S, YrRsT oAMs.
SSs.,RRss,'.;.ss SreoRs,..:.::s g. ; ? : - szis
%Snssy. t - !; siooic' fGpponsnvs miss%hs
RsSSns; @Si'nsy.,.s 49, 2 / I 9 9 : GGii ! liz
Aces BY service Brooke. a. Whhney.I plncAns
Brooke, 81 whitney.2. opponenfs miss BROOKE.
THIRD GAME.
Aces BY service, Whitney. .; Brooks, 8. piao.
ing Whitney, 1; Brooke, D. Opponenes Miss
whitney, 8: Brooke. b.
FOURTH oANx.
whitney. ney...,....'.........'..s i-is
Aces BY 's;eiivice-.Whi,ney. io Brooke. O. Pl.o
Ing g-Whitney. 2; Brooke. T. Opponenfs miss
Whitney. 3; Brooke 3. ''-'.-'
FIFTH o,ME.
Whitney ey".........:..'''.....e Z S5
Aces by istsrry,ice-whiiney. o. BROOKE: 5 Piac
ing--Whitney. s. Brooke. 2. Opponents miss
whitney. l: Brooke. :. .',-
Second Round Racquet Cham mplonship-sP. ..
Hsughton. boston. beat 0renvilc Clark. Boston.
Shaw, VI. Boston, 70 i; H. u, Scott boston beat
New York beat G. IL Brooke. philadelphia TO I.
The sun., 1906-02-25
Cross Travelling Bags

Cross Travelling Bags
All Euglish made in our own
workshops-saddler sewn - DIS
tinguished in appearance
Famous Cross Kit Bags. Ladies
Kits. Postal Bags. Madison Bags
Cabin Top Fitted Dressing Bags
English Sole Leather Suit Cases.
Soft Leather Dressing Cases.
Most aristocratic amily OF
Travelling Goods in the world.
Our Establishment In England will ee
increased early In April by New
Retail Store at 90 Ragen'
Street, London, W.
The sun., 1906-02-25

Columbia g fencers last night defeated the
teams OF Princeton and Yale in triangular
contest held in Earl Hall. Columbia. The
final score was: Columbia. II; Princeton. o.
Yale !. Capt, o. Du F, Kehrlein and F,
Lage of Columbia won all their bouts and
c. G. Amend. the third Columbia foilsman,
won all save one bout which he lost to o. NJ,
Auerbaeh OF Princeton. A. $. Bret ken
ridge. o. NJ. Auerbaoh and A. F. Turner, the
eatonians. each won three and lost three
SSuts A. b. Staley, Yale's captain, won the
Doint for his team, beating Auerbach: h NJ,
Brush and q. V. Endcott, the two other Yale
fencers, were shut out.