davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Carroll of Carrollton.

In answer to an inquiry from Mr.. NJ. +.
Woods of Maquon, H., Charles Carroll of
Carrolton, the last surviving signer of thr
Declaration of Independence, was born
at Annapolis in 1877, and died at Balti-
more in 1882. He was United States
senator from Maryland 1889 to 1871 Mary
land was then and is now full of people
by the name of Carroll. especially in the
section from which he came. and the
story runs that when he was affiXing his
signature a colleague or byStander re-
marked that owing to this fact, he Gar
-olD would be comparatively safe from
British vengeance in case of the failure
o. the revolution. Stung by this he added
the words of Carrollton." removing all
doubt as to his identity. There were sew
eral Charles CAROLS in the colony at that
time, but only one Charles Carroll of Car
rollton. John Hancock's signature to the
same document is in enormous letters
fully two or three times as large a any
of the others. and on setting it down
Hancock is said to have remarked that
George III could read that without spec
tacles. From this comes the habit of
slangy people to say his John Hancock
for his signature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Mrs. Mary L. Sydnor Dead.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October 81
Mrs. Mary l.. Sydnor, widow of DR..
William Sydnor, who was surgeon on
the staff of 'Stonewall" Jackson dur
ing the civil war; died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lee. at
Lynchburg, Va, Tuesday night. Mrs.
Sydnor, who had resided at Martins
burg since the death of her husband
three years ago. had been suffering for
several months with heart trouble
which caused her death. She was six
ty-five years old, and is survived by
the following children: DR.. William
Sydnor of Richmond, Mrs. ]. Frank
Thompson of Martinsburg Mrs Walter
Lee of Lynchburg and Mrs. c. p. Stea-
ley of Washington. The remains will
be taken to Winchester for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
RAILROADS.

CnesaEeake& Ohio Railway
200 r.M-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days Stops at PRINCIPAL points in Virginia
Tarlor ear to Virginia Hot Springs. Ii
carte dining from GordonsyiIe. Pullman
SleeperS Clifton Forge TO Louisville, Clncin
natl indianapolis, st. Lonis and Chicago.
10 P.M.-C. & %. LIMITED, daily-Stors only
principal points. Pullman seepers tC
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago, Dining cars, In carte service
one night out
lilo P.M.-F. f. V. LIMITED. daily-Pullmar
s!rep"rs L. Cincinnati Lexington and Louis
VILE Compartment sleeping to Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining ear Ia
carte service. Slrcpers Cincinnati to Chi
,Cas" and ST. Louis and Louisville to Memphis
Nashville and southwest.
Reservations AMI tickets at 5t3 Pennsylvania
avenue. 500 18th street and Sixth Street Station
Telephone Main $3.50 for Pennsylvania r r Cab
Service. and Main 1866 or Main 22OG for c. q O.
.rlnLnf nihrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Seeks Hall for National Convention.

CHICAGO, October 31.-Harry New,
acting chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, spent yesterday listen
ing to arguments in favor of holding the
national convention here next year and
inspecting various buildings which are
considered suitable for the purpose. He
visited the Coliseum, the Amphitheater at
the stock yards and the unfinished armory
of the 18th Infantry. He said a building
much larger than was used in 1901 will
be needed for the convention next year
There was no contest in that conven-
ton said Mr.. New, but there will be
in the next one. with the probability of
a much larger attendance. We want a
building capable of seating $1,000 per
sons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
RAILROADS.
SOU. Y. 5.E.R-H LRA-LMAM

OO0 uI9uIII ulCu.1uuSl i
\. Following schedule figures published
oaly ass information. and guaranteed
- ~ a IN. DaTy!lic and Way stations
= % ala. IIarTlsouEurs and way stations
~ on It ~ SlrrpCrs and coaches 10 AtlantI
and New orleans. Sleeper TO Columbus Ca
Dining
IL 90 a-E -Sleepers and coaches to Columbia
SayaLrrh and Jacksonville Dining car.
~ oI 3 Ill., Harrisouhurg and Way stations
- - ? u Charlottesville, WarreHton and way
stations
20 10 2 rn--Scepers and coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 10 san Fra:cisco tri
weekly
800 pm SlcePcrs anu coaches to Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta. Dining car.
40 u q SlcePcrs and coaches (via Lynch
burg ami BRISTOL to Chattanooga, Memphis and
New "rlrauS- Dining
~ o. p m.-\rV York and New Orleans Ltd .
solid Pullman 20 AshcyIlle, Atlanta. Birmingham
and Ne" Orleans. Club and observation cars
Diniu.
Note 'UHily Week days.
Throug- trains from the south arrive Washing
Ton 30 - and 9-UJ am. = A.. 20. : ~
u so and ll-40 pm. daily. Local trains from
Harrisburg u % pm. week days and . 20
pm daily, from Charlottesville daily SIG i. IN.
Frequent trains 10 and from Biueuout.
Ticket Offices 100 18th st, 81 Pa. ave and
PeuLsy ivaula station.
g IL sCEERT Y. +. AND G NJ
:. II. UARDWICK. T. 7 NJ
" II TAGLDE. G + l.. $ REDWN. g /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 6 1901.
Notice.-Thpse departures are given as inf0rna.
u"I- as ""ll as connections with other com
guaranteed.
20 s.m taily-slecpinc car New York "a
Jse4S'ntii-e. Fla. Through COACHES Washington
IS pa. Gaily-Sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla; New York 10 Por, Tampa.
Fla. VIA Jacksonville; New York TO August a.
Ga: New York TO Charleston. :. c: Washing
ton 70 Wilmington. y c. Through coaches Wash
!retou to Jacksonville UNEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
For tlckeIs and all information amply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND FENNSYLgA-
MA RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. T.. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington. d. c.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent
W CRAIG
Pass. Trafhc Mgr. Wilmington. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Sea board Air Lir1eRailWay

IIIkET OFFI I4EI FENNA. AVE-.
NOT)CE-Followin schedule not guaranteed.
Tor Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah
Jacksonville. Tampa Atlanta. Birmingham
Memphis and New Orleans.
sos A NJ. DAlLI-SeabOard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman Slccrers to savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars
600 PM, DAILY-Seahoard Express. Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Sleepers TO Sa-
Eahiah Jacksonville and Ts-dpn. Through
Sleeper to Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis.
Dining Cars.
U. II. STA NSEI.L. District passenoer Acnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

SECOND TRUST LOANS
On REAL ESTATE ARE OUR SPECIALITY
LOWEST RATES EASY TERMS.
No COMMISSIONS
We LOAN OUR 0WN MONEY. We ALSO BUY.
SELL. AND RENT PROPERTY
National Loan & Inv Co.,
ESTABLISHED 1866
THOMPSON BUILDING,
703 18th street vs.
orP. TREASURY. SECOND FLOOR.
mylS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Bal irnOre and Ohio X. r.

3 y ~
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.
/ EVERY OTTER HorR On TIE ODD HOUR
>,,, TO Pr IIiAIEIPHIA AND NEW YORK,
1900 m. BAfet Parlor. 5-hour Train
$500 am. Diner and Pullman Iarior Car.
III .00 I'm. Diner and Pullman IarIor Car.
10" ? IN. Diner and Pullnrau Parlnr Car.
900 pm. "Eoyal Limited" All Pullman
44.nn pm Goa hes TO Philadelphia.
500 pm. Diner ana Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
80 pm. Sleepers
- - Il. SieepCrs
ATLANTIC CRY. 100, 1900 tl1.oo am,
II 90 $500 y N.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a NJ. 2o5 noon.
4.45. GOO pm. Sundays. $50 an. $40 pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week DAYS. 700 am. to 500 pm.)
TO BALTIMORE.
% -. 100, 800, 800 - IS 90 .S 20
$500 1870 1000. I'll 90 an, ~, 90 noon
1905 =! 90. s1.15, 900, 200, 70 20. 81 30.
= 0o, a 10. 800, 1898. $50. 1000 20 30
pm.
WESTWARD
CCHICAGo, g, 10 an, .l;22, $50 pm.
$40 m. Fi.o5 m. az. 40 night.
PITTSBuRG. '9.10 an. "l.22, $40 I'm,
'l2 30 night.
COLUMBUS. e. 30 pm.
WHEELING. $40 am, $50 pm.
WINCUESTER. DO am. - o.. $500 nm
FREDERICK, $50, t2.l0. 1918 am, 81 80.
HAGERSTOWN. 20 10 m. 1900 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday. ssunday only
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parlor Car space.
rates of fare. etc. will he quickly furnished BY
fees: l4l1 6 st. NV. Telephone Main 1871: 614
Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Main 27e. New
Union station MASSACHUSETTS, and Delaware
fpTmTfInu Fu~""u iuyD 7oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Before a Whole City.

a store window is good adj
vertising, so is a good sign
over the door. but the best of
all is the display that goes
before whole city every day
the newspaper ADVERTISE
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Importance of Education.

Education is the third word. said the
speaker. Who can measure the educa-
ton power of such u convention as this ?
How many people have been interls ted
in this work? Last year there wera fiji
teen thousand Of these conventions. and
more than one million people were in at
tendance.
"Evang -lization is the fourth word
One of its greatest features is encourage
ment. After you have gone one mile in
the work you want to go another ona.
An old soldier once said that the greatest
encouraS am@nt he ever had was VIII n
he touched elbows with his comrades
upon either side in the ranks. That is
The way for you to be encouraged"
TIL speaker then told of many of the
Sunday schools of the world and said
They are putting forward great work
in Mexico.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, pastor of Foundry
NJ athUdist Church. \ reception ana social
meeting in the Sunday school house fol-
lowed, when refreshments We're served
Session Yesterday Afternoon.
At the session yesterday afternoon Prof.
Mitchell Carroll of the George Washing
ton University and teacher of the Vaughn
class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school
made address. our Organic a Glass
and Some Plans to Help Others Mr..
Pearce conducted a conference which CON
sidered the organized class movement
and teacher training. Rev. c. f. Guthrie
| Of iamline NJ sthodist Episcopal Church
spoke upon The Sunday School and the
Missionary Movement" after which Mrs
Wilbur Crafts took as the subject for a
short addr IS "GNmpses of Sunday School
Work in Foreign Lands The devotional
was conducted by Rev. William F. Locke,
pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church South. Mrs. B. H. Smart sang a
solo.
Rev. H. w. Pratt pronounced the bene-
diction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER TRENTON (cTt' AND WATER S,rsJ
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at us m
Toy Brick House and river innings NJ freight
carefully handled aid protected from the
wn9 tIer, Passenger aCcoIlD,oia lions first class
POTOMAC NAVIGATION co. J. f. TAYLOR
Gen. Mgr suo9 got
WASHINGTON & POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co
Raudall I.nel
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
ST. Harry Randall Monday and Wednesday Mt
pm, and SATURDAY., : IN, for river landings
20 Wcumcn river md Ncmini crce; landings
Lower Nachudcc creek Monday and "Wednesday
only Returning, steamer arrives in Washington
Wednesday ard Friday mornings and Sunday
afternoons
Steamer Wakefield Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
Jay At I m. for river lan1 .ucs. including Port
Tobacco creek and Maddox creek. Returning ar
rive IN Washington Monday. Wednesday and
friday afternoons.
Steamer for CIymont Grinders and interrna1.
ntr landings. daily. returning ~ ,rt 80
pm iy16-tf
| THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND DEL
aware ana Virginia Railway Co. commencing
Sept .. VIII make three trips weekly setwecn
The QasSC nGer accommodation are UNSURPASSED
by any on the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries
They electrically lighted AMI The cuisine Is
perfect. Steamers leave Washington nv4ry Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday at 1 PM. aud Bal
tttIlore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
At pm. Time of trip. about SO nours Fare
So 30. Stateronms. $50. Meals SOC and 75c
StateFooms ard further Information apply TO
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Iele1 hon" Main 10. 9TH street wharf.
T, MURDOCH. Gen Pass. Agt. Baltimore. Nd
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
West Indies 6 Orient.
FRENCH LINE.

K LINSI IaL-NLo
TAGNIE GENERATE TRANSAT!,hNTfQUE
Direct Line to ilayTc-Paris IFrauccl.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 al III. from
Ter No. 20 North River foot Morton St n Y
Z Provence -. Nov. LA SavOie. GOO. Nov. y
Il IuLgaine- Nov. II 'La Provence .. Dec. :
n Lorraine Nov. Ii La lorraine Dec. II
Twin screw steamers.
Extra Salings:
Tasr1gne- Nov o > IN.
lfa-rp-ue. Observation-Disclosures. Dec, : , u m
GEORGE W. MOSS. l411 81 NV.
Il Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
MEDICAL.
llnes. n soc 81 81 20 | VIZ. s. 80 ] mo-. 81 .
DIR. FISK Ell GIN.
DIR. Reed.
Specialist, 8OA 18th St.

81 YEARS Trc ,,!TIgr
Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System Skin
Blood. Heart, Stomach, Liver Kidneys Bladder
Nose, Throat aud Lungs. Structure, Varicucele
and HydoCele cured No pain. No loss of time
Blood Diseases and Disorders Of the Urinary CIR
gans promptly relieved and permanently cured
by safe meth0ds. Charges low. Free consulta.
tlon in person or by letter. Hours: 10 to / and
2 to Is: sundays. 10 to l noI2-tf.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
COLON
&TU77H PACIFIC

S0UTH PACIFIC
KINGSTON. COLON SAvANLLA Ia GUAYRA,
TEINipAU. BARBADOS. SOUTHAMPTON.
7a4gs .. ...--. Nov Atrato. .-..... Nov. 81
Urilo,-" .-.-. Nov. 10 Trent Dec. i
Luxurious Steamers Of COCO tons accommodating.
Pin and Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers.
The Koyal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Sailing g. .ul pm. Fier 30 y r. West l2th st
skNEfG~rN 4 son y state st. New York.
Tu~4EE nfBEVUISE. FlaI.r"n tIGG- New YORK
Il " HICKS, 1896 ST. NV.
50. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
For Rent

For light Misunderstanding
business and dwelling, ,
floors above store 1921 e
st. r1oWo;; central locatiOns
near r st., Penma. ave.
and all car lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
C. c. n. Y. ANNUAL GAMES.
Close Contests MQrk the Tariou8
1rm0rg EUentS.

The seventeenth annual games of the Q. c. n. Y.
Athletic Association were held last night in the
22d Regiment armory before a large and enthu-
siastic audience. Many well known metropolitan
Rthlstes competed.
In accordance with the recent ruling OF tho
Aruory Board the athletic associations coming
under the category Of the Public Schools Athletic
League are the only permitted TO use the ar
rnories this winter. The College Of the City OF New
York, coming under this ruling. had difficulty in
arranging 10 hold its games in the ermory.
The sprints were OF q high order. Mullen. q
Junior at c. c. y. Z. not only the 70-yard
DASH closed. but also the 70-yard open novice. In
the 7O-yarG handicap. open. Hall. Of the Irish
American A c, covered the distance in the fast
time OF LIS seconds Public School 49, Manhattan,
made a clean sweep IN the 100-yard dash. open TO
s5-pound schoolboys.
The one-mile interscholastic relay invitation was
closely contested by the teams of the High School
Of Commerce, De Witt Clinton and Townsend Hsr-
ris Hall. The Commerce boys crossed the tape a
few ahead OF Townsend Harris Hall
o. D. Brown, of Pratt Institute. won the furloDg
dash handily in the fast time of . seconds The
juniors of the college swept the boards. Mullen,
Larkin Cohen. Schaeffer and Macdonald all con-
trfbuted 70 accumulate g points for 1905 The
seniors scored only g. while the sophomOres and
freshmen scored only 4 each.
In the one-Tnile relay race, open to Young Men =
Christian Association teams and the Church
Athletic League teams the Xavier Athletic Asso-
team Of the Brooklyn Central Young Mems Chris
ton Association. In the last relay Van Thum Of
the Cherry X team, just beat out Harris, OF the
Brooklyn boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
ANNUAL B. A. A. GAMES.
BonHag Wins lille Run-BrOrcm
RELAY Runners Beat Amherst.

Boston, Feb. 16.-The annual Boston Athletic As
Eociaton games were held here tonight IN Ne
chanics' Hall. George V. Bonhag, Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. the one mile
run. In the fntercollege relay races Brown beat
Amherst NJ. I. 4. defeated Tufts and Maine won
from Vermont. The summaries follow:
sP8 gosB Ee second n F? eaa ffa aP
Team race yaTdei-TIoly Cross Is Massachusetts
Team race $50 yaTdsy-AInherst vs. BEOwn-wOn by
Team race G.5Go yards-I5arvard intercass-wOn by
1S 7sg so' 2n4de S ahdc s 81 z shaw
s6ao Boston @ s ssoaas N9P' c1s s9a
Boston Athletic Association IA feep third Time oo6
Estrairool, voiEraann school Boston third Time.
Putiing slEteen-pound shot daandieap,w by A
T. White, Cornell a 1eeD. 40 IT. 97a in, second; T. A
Team race q $50 yards; Bowdoin Tufts-wOn by
Team race d.5e6 yards: New Yorl, Athletic Club
1ris-Aneriosn Athletic Assocation)WoR by New York
Team race q $50 yards; Williams wesleyaroTvon
Forty-yard dash thandcap)--,won by y J. FIetley,
9oston College - ifet' Z orn e fee tir5
Forty-yard invitation-won by 9 J seitz New York
Athletic club; J A. OConnor, y Y. !. G. second;
re II9H run@Won by g. = BOnhag Irish-Irerican
Athletic Association. New York: F. EebTick, y Y. A
G. second: W. G. Frank. 7. A. a. a, third. Time.
Team race 1880 yards)-Unyersity q Maine vs..
UryeTsity Of VeT 9S6 M9n Dy sa qg Ig;
Association ST Alphonsus a. A Won by St Al
phonsus Time, 3:21ib. 70
freshmen Yale freshmen; loo
yard T-yVon by Harvard. Time, 2:l315-
Team Dartmouth vs. University OF pennsylvania
s.l2o yards)-Tyon by Pennsylvania Time: 7;is =
Puttinr twelve-pound shot-Won by ". W. coe, =.
A A ~ # \ in: g a. Stevenson Harvard, second,
81 # ga in W p White. Cornell third 40 # 90 IN.
Iassacfsetts Institute Technology C5s inches height
IL ir; r. . RossInan Cornell g inches), height 8
4. a IN. second; II A. GidHey, B. a A (scratch).
height It i IL. third
one-1nile run Qhandicap)-won by Il. Cohn. Irsh-
American Athletic Club (scratcp 7. T. ReaTdon, Cam
bridge Gyrnnastc Association (9ls YARDS second g
-hundred-yard 0handeap)-Won by 9. Bacon.
n Irs-Ausfcan Athletic Club fscratch) e V. Young,
Worcester Academy % yaris). second; W A. A Daniels
5Tooklins School go yars), third Time 1883.
Team columbia Cornell: 3l2O yards)Won by
Cornell. Time. 7:20%5.
Team race Gale vs.. Harvard; s,l2o yards-won by
Yale Time, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
MANY RECORDS BROKEN.
InterSettLemcnt athletic Games Fur
nish Erciting Sport.

The fifth annual indoor games Of the Intersettle-
ment Athletic Association held at the 7th
Regiment ATmory, Park avenue and 9th street,
last night. a crowd that filed every part OF tho
big aTmory watched the contests, which were the
most successful ever held by the association. NJ
merOus records were broken and equalled.
IN the half-ulile run for seniors J. Mcnamara OF
Gordon House, lowered the record 10 2-5 seconds,
while in the 75yard sack for seniors Z. Sgler
of the same house, lowered the time 10 II seconds
for the distance.
In the field events L. Fisher of the West Side
Neighborhood House, lowered the standing broad
jump record TO feet inches for juniors, and in
the running high jump for juniors w: WOLF, OF the
same house, made a record Of feet inches.
Records equalled were in the 55-yard dash for
seniors and the 75-yard sack for juniors.
The summaries follow:
seventy-hve-yaTd dash (seniors)-wOn by II, Vein
c. y. H.. third. Time. O:0S9s.
Eight hundred-yard (seniors)-Won by J. McNa-
mara, G. H r Gregory. G. H. second: F. Haynes,
seventy sack (seniors)-won by E. Sig
Ter, G; H.; g sehifmen c. N. H.. secOndi G. Blis.
seventy-fve-yard sack Cuniors)-won by A
Greench. 9. ~ H; NJ. Pecora, C.. II. second; s. Tar
rant, Tn. s, third Tirpa
Standing broad jumI--NoIl b. l. Fisher w g. N II
II. in; NJ. Mccarthy. NJ H. 8 In. second; II
Running high jump--won by w WOLF In S. IT,
in; c. Kener c. c. H. 3 IT, . in second; J. Mo
Govern. Tn. s, II. / in. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
TIGER BASEBALL DATES.
Prospects for Strong Team This
Spring at Princeton.
&c, ; pair for $I.oo.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Princeton N j. Feb. 16-The Princeton basebal
squad will have a rigorous warming up in the gym
nasium next week and. beginning Monday, FebrU-
ary rs, VIII start daily cage work and continue
until weather permits outdoor work.
BY graduation last June the Tigers suffered
great handicap IN the loss Of Captain Sammy Reid,
the star shortstop; Byram, the famous pitcher
and Ralph Bard. who covered first base 50 cred
itably the last TWO seasOOS. However, with tx OF
last years champions a nucleus, the Tigers have
a bright outlook for another winning nine
hind the bat. Heyniger. the speedy pitcher who
developed SO wonderfully, promises 10 be IN his
men to alternate and relieve him. Don Doyle,
who played on last seasons team, has finished his
post graduate course and has left college Sedes,
at third, and Vaughn, at second give every indica
ton Of furtheTing the reputation made as freshmen
IN the outheld is the trio that so Oapably
Eddie Onion 5i centre; Bill McCiain right There
many good candidates for the three vacant pos-
tons and In the pitchers box and It is only mat
Manager Wells has snnoqnced the :, 'yssITsity
will meet william and Mary on March 26. 49, y
York Nationals on Tuesday, April ., TO be played
The schedule follows:
March rs. William and Mary. At Norfolk; March IT,
I!ampden 6dRey at ,Morfoi66j March e. Randolph
Richmond; March 80 Georgetown. at Washington
bia at Princeton; April g. Fordharn. at Prncstoni
april Jersey CITY at Jersey city April 9, New York
April 49, Dickinson, Princeton April 10. Trenton At
Sreat0a APra ~; dafayeLe at Pgneetoni april 70
ton; April 20, Exeter, Exeter; April % Holy Cross.
May l. Holy cross. at Princeton; May J. Pennsyi-
PTnoeton May H. Dartmouth, Princeton; May
10 Trinity, at Princeton: May II. AndOyer. at Andoyer
Princeton; May % Syracuse Princeton: MAY 25.
Harvard. Princeton: May 20 Penn State Prince
June I. Yale. at New Haven; June ., Amherst. at
sylvanar at Princeton June -. Yale at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
PELHAM SHOOTS WELL.
Pettus Wins Leg on February Cup
at TraUers Island Trans.

Five interesting events were decided by the gun
ners Of tho New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. Nine guns reported and each
shoot was closely contested. The weekly leg on
the February Cup ended in tie between Pattus
and Sutphen. Tint event at 30 targets and IN
the original shoot each gunner returned a f,iI
score. The shoot-on at % targets, with the
OF e to 81
Fred Pelham did the best work of the afternoon
lie was the winner OF the two special shoots he
sides teing for one of the club trophy prizes one
Of tho special shoots was distance handicap In
il Pelham shot from the 2oyard mark and broke
y out OF possible - targets. The other special
event was what is known doubles" out Of a
possible % targets Pelham broke H.
A. o. Fleishmann the winner OF the club
trophy events In of the shoots Fleishmann
tied with Pelham. but won on the shoot-off.