davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT.

W. E. Hitchcock. buyer for Julius Ohles of Colton California, has been in Mesa and vicinity for the yast f,w days buying up beeves for his firm. Last week he purchased one car had
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

government. He was accompanied by Willie Kimball. who also spent Sun day at home.
 C. R. Morris of Government Wells was in the city yesterday and spent the day with friends here
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheep Men
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

'-T'I IOOI' VT T OIN OTNI v
 Buy now and save the price of a crop of lambs.
 200 acres miles from Mesa, in al- falfa and grain; plenty of water. $100 per acre.
 200 acres IF miles from Mesa, in grain and alfalfa; plenty water. $100 per acre.
 so acres mile from Mesa, in al- falfa and truck crop; good orange land; Mesa water. Price s10, 400; one third down, balance long time.
 so acres 4 miles from Mesa, all in alfalfa; good s2,OOO brick house; Utah water. Price S10,359
 Six 40 acre rarChes from s4,000 to $5,0O0; all improy ed and in grain and alfaifo
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays rat the Paio Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to M. B. HOROVITZ, Owner. R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

lis the treasure of all the Desert At Donofrio's store.
 1t is Crystallized Cactus Candy That makes you sing for more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
BIG REVIVAL
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The revival meeting. which has
been mast successfully conducted by
Reverend Joe Ramsey. the blind
evangelist, at the First Methodist
ehurcuh for several weeks, will
come to a close tonight. There
were eighteen additions to that
church Sunday and the services
both morning and evening We're
largely attended despite the bad
weather. The meetings yesterday
were equally as largely attended as
on the previous day. Reverend
Ramsey will preach this morning az
10 O'Clock and also at $50 tonight,
the meeting closing at the iaif2f
hour. All are urged to attend tn"
services today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
ATKINSON GROCER co.
q Q = q . 2 . 4 . = . . = . = y 4
y LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
- . . = . . = . = . . . .

% W. Boyce oevotes his time 10
s&nts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The members of the Home Mis-
sion Society of the Lakeside church
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. n. T. Roberts on
Lakeside and elected officers for the
ensuing year Mrs. V. S. Mcclellan
was elected president; Mrs. n. 1.
Roberts, first vice president; Mrs.
Farley, second vice president; Mrs.
r. O. Owen, third vice president;
Mrs. J. II. Watkins, recording Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Bryan. correspond
ing secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
Hear the Illustrated song a; t

Hear the Illustrated song a. inc
Orpheo.
Clint { Green is sick with la
grippe.
The little son of Reverend ana
Mrs. r. o. Owen is quite sick with la
grippe.
The weather man predicts general
" cloudy weather for today, with a
possible rainfull.
M. f. Bloom, the popular cashier
AT the Citizens Bank has recovered
from a recent Illness.
B. w. Benton is seriously III
with pneumonia. His condition yes
terday caused his relatives no little
unpasineSs.
Joe S. Altschul is rapidly recover
ing from his recent Illness He Will
go 10 Hot Springs to visit relatives
and recuperate.
William w. Phillips, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, who
has been quite sick for several days
twas much improved yesterday.
Sam Katzenstein, who has been
quite sick for several days at his
home on West Fifth avenue, was re-
ported much improved YESTERDAY
"A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kents
yesterday. Mr.. kents is city sales
man for the Southern Beef and Provis-
ion Company
"A marriage license was issued
here yesterday by Deputy Count
Clerk Alex Barrow to Elmer Smith
and Miss Fannie Simmons OF Faith
this county.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Tucker
who have not been out OF thel!
| rooms for many months, are SIT.
| quite sick at their home, No 6le
East Sixth avenue.
The fire department made a rul
| 10 NO. 1ouo WEST ulloh "'leN |
Sunday morning. The tiremen foun'
two burning shingles on the roof oil al
old cabin when they reached tn
scene of the so-called conflagration.
Another shipment of levee build
ing paraphanalia was received yester
day from Memphis by r. l.. Leonard
who has the contract to build the gov
eminent levee on the opposite side o
! the river at this point. The equip
ments were sent across the river i'm
mediately after their arrival.
The roadbed of the Iron Mountain
railroad company Of West Fourth ave
nue. is being repaired and made NOR
substantial with cinders. That thor
oughfare has the appearance OF haV
ing never been improved notWith
standing it was thought that the stree
had ben properly supplied with grave
Albert Meriweather, Arthu
Kicker, Will Brown, r. w. Holt AM
Felix REYNOLDS were sent to LAX
! Village last night to be transferred
to the Red Leaf farm in Chleo
county. The prisoners will work ou
their recent fines on the convic
farm of Mr.. Auburn, who was re
Gently given the contract here u
work the county prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
A CARD OF THANKS.

To the following names for ~ II
kindness and sympathy to us during
our illness and assure them :ha
their kindness will never be forgot
ten: Brother Jim Frediek. Rev Z
W. Patterson, DR.. j. W. Rowland
Rev. NJ. Warn, Brother \. ".
Thompson, Brother Dan New II,
Sisters A. c. Patterson, Sophia
Shanks, n. W. Thompson. I.izziy.
Newbin, Ida .. Young, Edie lack
son, Ella Epson and others names
who called.
LUKE ROSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
JUDGEW. S. MCCAIN
CRITICALLY I'LL,

Judge w. S. Mccain the we'll
known Little Rock jurist who for
merly lived in Pine Bluff, and has
many friends here, is critically i'll
at his home, No. 311 Gaines street,
in Little Rock. Judge Mccain S
condition yesterday was not improv-
ed, he having been seriously i'll for
the past sevral days. All of his
relatives have been summoned T.
his bedside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
l. GRIEF MENTION. .
+ i. + 4. + + {. + + + + 1. + + + +

A w. Mills and wife have returned
from visit to relatives at Walnut
Lake.
John NJ. Oracle, the Jefferson county
planter, was in the city Monday on
business.
Simon Bloom and W. B. Kirby, oil
Warner, were business visitors in the
city yesterday
Justice of the Peace j. \. Frazier
has rturned from Little Rock where
he spent Sunday.
Pat Collins, OF Grenada. Miss, is in
the city under the treatment OF Drs.
Scales and DuckWorth.
Colonel Gus Waterman returned to
Dumas yesterday, after spending sun
DAY herewith his family
Mrs. G. G.. Hector left recently for
Russellville, where she will visit rel
Natives for few weeks.
Captain Sam f. Hilzhein, formerly
OF this city. now Of Greenwood, is in
the city visiting his family.
Meyer Berlin Of Berlin Brothers
is in St. Louis purchasing a car
load of mules and horses.
Mrs. Louis Frieberg, of Cincinnati
is in thereby visiting her sister, Mrs.
EN-. Altschul and other relatives. =,
Mercer Sigh has returned from Hot
Springs, where he attended the funera!
Of his aunt. Miss Carrie Simonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cheairs, of
Tillar Ark, are in the city visiting
Reverend w. W. Christie and family
c. II. Jennings, Of Texarkana, super.
intendent OF parlor car service for the
Cotton Belt is in the city on business.
o. b. Lewis and wife OF Homer,
La. are among the late arrivals IL
tne city They are stopping at the
Jefferson.
Folice Judge j. r. Sonny" Stewart
and bride have returned from Hot
Springs, where they spent their honey
moon.
Mrs. Maud Lash, of Toronto Canada
who has been visiting relatives here
will spend this week at Camden visit
, ing friends.
II. and Louis Hebron, of TeXar-
kama. were business visitors in the
city Yesterday and were the guests OF
relatives while here.
Captain Reese Downs is in the cit!
visiting his family. while his boat, the
government steamer c. B. Reese, is
tied up at Little Rock.
Arthur Stern, of Louisville, Ky, aft
er spending a few weeks here Will
his aunt, Mrs. M. Sonnenchein, return
ed to his, home yesterday .ac'---+-''-'"-' -,
Assistant Postmaster j. D. vii
lbourne has returned from Hot prings
Mrs Wilbourne will remain there fol
several days visiting relatives.
Gilbert D Smith, Of Tampa, Florida
selling the celebrated Webster cigar
was a recent visitor here, being >
guest of the F. NJ. Altschul Company.
Edgar J. Bloom and wife nave *
turae; from Hot Springs Were they
srcnt several weeks for Mr.. Eloo'n's
health. They were accompanied homs
by their son, Ira Bloom, who visited
them there for several days.
Miss Alexander and Miss Handlan
of Harrisburg, Pa, who have been en-
tertained here for the past few days
by Senator and Mrs. II. K. Toney, left
Yesterday. Miss Alexander went tC
Hot Springs to visit friends and Miss
Handlan went to Helena. The latter
will return here for visit before re
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
RABBI WITT ILL:
DID NOT SPEAK

The regular meeting OF Phoenix
Lodge No. 279, I. O. B. B., was held
last night at the Temple. Alex
Lazarus was initiated and much
routine business was disposed of.
Rabbi Witt of Little Rock was to
have been one Of the speakers OF
the evening but owing to illness was
prevented from coming here at the
last moment. A smoker and lunch.
con was a closing feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Heating stove. COOK stove, refrigera-
tor. folding bed, hall tree and sew
eral other pieces Of furniture must
be sold at once. w. W. Matthews,
eel Oak street. 2-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Parties wishing TO consult Nine. La
Claire can do so at her rooms, 315 East
Second avenue from to p. Ii. Old
phone 352, At homes entertainments,
etc. % st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
Show Cases For Sale

One 10-foot walnut showcase. One
6-foot walnut case. For sale cheap.
W. J. Perring's Photograph Gallery,
West Second avenue. 1-31-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11
WOOD FOR SALE.

All kinds OF wood for sale. Prompl
deliveries. Old phone 1920. E. l. Al,
bright, Twentv-Second and Main.
1-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11

Miss Minnie Holderness, of Fordyce,
is in the city visiting her brother.
Harry |. Holderness and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-11

See the pictures at the Orpheo.
Gill Martin. son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Martin, is recovering from an
attack of la grippe.
--For rent-Rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Electric lights and
bath. New phone 40. S23 Pine
street 2-5-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

For the third successive time and by the same
score to l-Brooklyn defeated New York at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. It was the
same old story. the Giant batters being almost help
less before the Superba pitcher. who got fawless
support and had team behind him which PLAYED
high class ball both in the field and at the bat
Patsy Donovan called on Rucker. left-hander
10 do the bulk Of the work. John McGraw thought
Niltse. his south paw. would be just the man 20
turn the trick. A Saturday crowd numbering
nearly twelve thousand persons was on hand to
see the fun For seven innings IL looked If the
Giants would finally he get a game from the
Dodgers hut in the eighth inning the BroolIynites
mixed up the New York infeld with some pretty
hunts and when the dust had cleared away two
chalked up on the score board for the
Donovanites- McCiinnity relieved Wiltse in the
final inning. but ne also touched up for couple
of tallies.
New York got Fucker for run in the second
inning Bresnahan started off with single and
then purioined the second sack. On Devlin's out.
Tattee Jordan Roger reached the third station
Nicklin popped up foul fly. which Ritter smoth-
cred But Bridwen was there with the single that
scored Bresnahan. The Giants never had another
chance thereafter
Ciphers were hung for Brooklyn times be
fore Donovan's men finally solved Wiltses delivery
Rucker went to the bat first in the eighth inning
and Immediately placed a which gave him
first base His example WIS followed by Pattee.
In his effort 70 catch Pattee Brenahan threw wild
allowing Rucker 10 score and Pattee to reach the
halfway station. Then the little second basenan
stole third base. After Maloney had taken first
four wide ones. Burch drove long fly to Mike
Donlin and Pattee had no difficulty in beating the
ball home.
Sheehan was the first man to face McCiinnity in
the inning. lie got pass Hummen hunted
and Arthur Devlin tossed the ball over Fred Ten
news head. Sheehan went all the way round the
circuit before the ball recovered and Hurnnel
! flied
and Hummell scored on the throw-in
| In nearly every inning the New Workers went out
in one two three order. Sheehan played third
base for Brooklyn in place of Alperman He had
! five chances and accepted them all
! Two of Brooklyns runs. as in the two preceding
! games were due entirely to errors.
The Giants should have scored in the first Inning
| b,,+ moor base running spoiled their chances.
After the game every one said Brooklyn would
| finish petter than last year. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia April 25.-Philadelphe defeated the
New York Yankees to-day in a that was
marked bv sensational batting by Of 2
he struggle the visitors succeeded in getting five
gave them a lead Of one run. and hope seemed lost
for the home team. The Quaker rooters soon had
chance yell. in the latter half Or this inning
free passes good hitting and a tumble by Fiber
field gave Philadelphia five runs and the game.
Both sides used three pitchers during the game
The fielding of the home team good while
that visitors faulty. especially the work
Of EIberfeld n the eighth inning Conroy started
the run getting with a double. Klenow drew a
pass and on Orth's good hit Conroy scored, while
KIeinow got to third Hemphn went to first on
four wide ones thus filing the bases Keeler
forced Hemphiu. but the play Klenow tailed
Stahl then covered himself with glory by sending
our a home run hit 10 centre, bringing In Ortiz and
Keller before him. II all that tho Quakers
could stand Of DvGert's delivery and Vickers was
sent In TO his place He managed 10 prevent
a her onslaught
Afte; OldrinC had singled and Collins and Nick
ers had strolled in Philadelpha's half of this in
ming. Clark Criffth yanked Orth out of the box
and sent in Newton relieve him. After Newton
had struck cut the first man face him, Manning
took his place Trouble began Immediately. Ell
berfeld fumbled Collinss hit and Oldring scored.
Davis sent out two has eer. allowing z. Collins.
Hartsel and J. Collins to tally, and single by
Murphy Davis hobbed the plate The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DEFEAT FOR HARVARD
NO MATCH FOR STEVENS.
Crimson Team Loses Fast lacrosse
Game at HobOken.

In the prettiest game OF lacrosse seen on Castle
Point field this year the undefeated team OF
Stevens Institute from Harvard yesterday,
goals to 2. The Harvard players showed more
knowledge of the game than any team Stevens has
played this year. but the local team gave a me
exhibition Of clever passing. and scored twice
within five minutes after the ball was faced on.
In the first half OF the playing con-
fined to Harvard's territory. and the visitors goal
keeper busy all the time. He made some lucky
stops OF promising shots. In this half Smith.
Brewer, Cunningham and Roberts scored for
Stevens About three minutes before the half
ended Cobb scored for Harvard. after one of the
defence had dropped the ball out of his net.
In the second half Harvard came back strong
and Furber Gagged the ball for the visitors. after
pretty passing in front of Stevens goal From
this time both teams worked hard and kept the
ball travelling from goal the other. without
either team scoring until the end Of the half
Stevens then got the ball into their opponents
cage twice. The last goal was made by Captain
Roberts, after the ball had been brought out OF
Haryard's territory by excellent stick work, IN
which the whole team participated
Gill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
SHOOTING SEASON OYER.
Hold gman H1ins Bulk of Prizes at
n. y. 4. {. Traps.

Shooting came TO an end at the Travers lsiend
trans Of the New York Athletic Club yesterday
The day was excellent for the sport, and there
was large field In attendance The feature OF
the afternoon the final shoots for the dfrer-
ent trophies that have been running throughout
the wear Fred Hodgman proved TO be the gunner
that won the most prizes. He took the April cup
with two legs during the month. although
he was not the high gun yesterday He was also
the winner of the SOuer gun, which has been shot
for throughout the entire year. and besides this
prize he took home another Souer gun. as he had
made the best gross total during the season
The Smith gun for doubles was won by G j.
ODonohue There was shoot for this prize
Yesterday. as Mr.. O'Donohue led the field with
four legs on the trophy The days sport came TO
a close with a special shoot at 100 targets be-
tween Fred HodFman and C.J. Donohue The lat
ter won by a single target. He made es out Of a
possible 90 birds. equalling the Travers Island
record. Mr.. O'Donohue made a straight run of 81
targets Mr. Hodgman made so targets without a
miss and in the aggregate broke s5 bluerocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Teams Play Fourteen Innings Be
fore Game Is Decided.
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.

Yale and Columbia fought II out for fourteen in
nngs at American League Park yesterday after
noon the Blue players winning finally by score
of : to L For eight innings Yale had shut out
the Blue and White, and had scored four runs
But in the ninth Columbia started to play good
ball and by taking advantage of every display of
their opponents ;hey succeeded in getting enough
runs across to tie the score The rally IN the New
Workers batting came Just when the ale men were
naming and Williams covering the third sack.
made three errors allowing two OF the four runs TO
in
Yale drew first blood. and In tho opening session
four hits and a base balls were responsible Tor
two runs and il only by sharp fielding nv
Columbia that they kept from increasing the
lead Phlhin hit the first ball pitched and reached
first easily Then Clifford followed up with a
drive TO centre Murphy got his base on balls
and the sacks were fun. but Williams. the next
man up out easy grounder 20 timber.
Philbin coming home and Young. the Columbia
catcher getting the ball third in time to cut or
Clifford Dimes and Wiley both landed on the ball
for safe hits and Murphy scored The inning end
ed With Bomar striking out.
From then on Lee who twirling for Column
bia pitched steady game. and it was not until
the sixth that Yale got three hits for two runs
After that he settled down. and the Ellis were re-
tired in one two three until the end of the
game
The New York batters however. sere not able
10 solve the delivery of either Jones or Van Week.
except at scattered intervals when hits were of
no value For eight innings only one man sue
ceeded in reaching third base. and ne was caught
out at the plate when he tried 10 come home.
There were scarcely more than a thousand spec
tators In the stands. but college crowd is al
ways pretty noisy and what was lacking in num-
hers was easily made UP by the cheering of the
followers Of the two mines. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DUNCAN WINS MARATHON.
Fast Race Run an Trial to Pick
Great Britain's Mem.

London. April 25-The trial contest to pick Eng
lands representative for the Olympic Marathon
race was won to-day by Duncan, of the Stafford
Harriers. In hours. IS minutes and IS seconds.
Beale of the Polytechnic Harriers. second,
his time being hours II minutes. and Lord, of the
Wibsey Park Harrfers, third, in hours. Is
minutes and seconds Duncan holds the ten-ulile
and the four-mile championships He was exhaust
ed at the finish and had carried off the track.
To-day's course is the same will be used
for the final Marathon July q. with the
addition OF about three miles between Wembley
Park and the Stadium The q nlties and
142O yards Sixtyeight of Great Britains best run
competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CORNELL NOW IN STRIDE.
Wins Four Straight Games by Defeating
Niagara in Pitchers Battle

Ithaca y. Y. April 25.-CorreT won its fourth
straight game this afternoon against Niagara Uni
versity the score being 20 . The Red and White
got their runs through the wildness of Mallory
uho gave three passes and hit in the first
three innings The remainder of the game was a
pitchers battle. The score by innings follows;
R II. z.
SS 919en -'--.-'9 o 0 ! . Q %
Batteries-CornelI. Gable and Williams: Niagara
Mallory and ORoIrke- Umplre-Frank D"yer' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Sixty Thousand at Football Game
Wntry Attendance Down in Final Game for
Cup England.

London April 25.-The final game in the con-
test for the English Association Cup the blue
ribbon OF the British football world and the goal
for which all the best football teams in the
last winter, was played at the Crystal Palace
this afternoon and resulted in a victory for the
Wolverhampton Wanderers over the Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
sPatted for Mittenberger in nj

.Ratted for Mittenberger in ninth inning.
Yale ..........2 3,
raf, m bases-Yale. IL: Columbia, First base on
haIIsN0f Jones ? Van Week /, on Lee. ? Struck
oIt-Fv Iores = by Van Week. s. by Lee 1. Three
base hit-Osterhout. Two base hits-Wiiey. Timber,
Eondrick -BoUar. Claiborne stolen bases
EHandrick 90, Young. shafer. Double play s-Dines.
phIhin williams Wiley and Williams. Hit by pitch-
sr ~ Van Week e by Lee 1. Passed balls-Young
-, ThlIbin Umpire Merrity. Time Of game 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
HARVARD AND GEORGETOWN IN TIE.
Game Ends at Q to in Tenth Inning
Errors Count in Score.

Washington April 3-The game between George
town and Harvard resulted to-day IN tie score
at the end innings. to 2 Georgetown tied
the IN the eighth error and SINGLE
Both teams scored IN the tenth, Harvard on q
single and triple and Georgetown by base on balls,
an error and a single. The score follows:
RHE-
G Gs2Zs1d % 9 g g 3 IL ]
Batteries-Georgetovn CantweIl and Duffy, Har-
ward, Hartford, Hicks and Cu-rier Umpire-Betts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE BAY SHORE HORSE SHOW.

The Bay Shore Horse Show Association will hold
its eighth annual horse show at Bay Shore. Long
Island August S. and g. The committee In
charge of this years show will be Frank Hubs.
chairman: Samuel T Peters J. Adolph Molten
haIier. George A Ellis, jr-, Simon F. Rothschild.
Edward -. Blum. H lockwood Brinkerhof. Jo-
seph F. Owens and Allan Pinkerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
YALE LOSES 1T TRAPS.
LarchmOnt Yacht Glib Team Wins
High Scoring Match.

What were said TO be the highest scores ever
snot az the Larcnnlont traps were made yesterday
"a q special scratch match 100 birds unknown
angles. in which eight-n1an team Of the Ilarch-
mont Yacht Club defeated the Yale Gun Club by
{ score Of e2 TO go. The percentage of the win
hers was 81 and of the losers s15z. Stuart Scott,
u I-srchraont, made the highest score-93 of a
poesfole 10 Morgan Hubbard scored 90 for the
visitors.
The scores follow: