davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Birthday partv.

Baby Robbins Of 122 Rodney street.
entertained a number Of friends on
Friday evening Of last week, 1t being
the occasion of his ffth birthday. He
received a shower OF postals and other
gifts.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Return From Atlantic cjtv.

Mrs. Frank Coffin and sister, Dress
makers, Of No. 915 Shipley street. have
returned from a weeks stay at At
lantic city, where they enjoyed a most
pleasant vacation.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Relleved lin Dad.

4 GEORGETOWN. Aug. 2f.-Barclay
Atkins returned to his home and was
surprised 20 find his family mourning
him for dead. He had gone to Balti-
more without informing them.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Lookino for postoffoe site.

LEWES. Aug 24.-James c.. Plant.
Of the Architectural ONCE. OF Wash
ington, d. c.. was IN Lewes TO locate
a site for the new postofice. Eight
places have been offered.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED

Bessie Agnes, 15-year-old girl from
Camden N. j.. was taken into custody
at No 9l6 King street at noon to-day.
by Special officer Wardle and returned
TO her home.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Farmer Falls Dead.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 24.-Return-
ing TO the house from the field where
he had been working John Rayne a
prosperous farmer. residing near here
fell dead from paralysIs OF The hoart
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
80 Man. Eield nav

REHOBOTH. Aug. 24-Red Men
will hold a field day. Changers a picnic
and temperance people a rally on
Thursday next
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
On Trim Vast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Miller, Mrs
Benjamin F. Shaw. Mrs Martha K Grant
John T. Taley, Isaac S. Talley and Mrs
Eliza Stats left on a Pennsylvania rail-
road tour to-day to Yellowstone Park. the
Pacific Coast and the Canadian Rockies
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Reoeive Furniture for Y. M. g. A

Receive Furniture for Y. M. c. A. Home
Gimbel Brothers. who have the con-
tract for furnishing the Y. NJ c. A.
Building, began the work Of fitting up
the building today One carload of
furniture arrived this morning The
furniture must be in the building be-
fore September 1.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Manv Runs In ceoII.

Never I'm the recollection Of the old
est residents were there as many pota-
to bugs as there are this year in Cecil
county.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Laneaster Junior Win.

on Saturday the Lancaster Juniors
defeated the Newport Juniors at New
port by the score Of - to 1.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Ednoatinn Rnard Mnnt. rnni.L

Education Board Meets Tonight.
The Board Of Education will hold its
regular meeting tonight in its room
in Sixth street. Nothing outside Of
routine matters is expected to come
before the members.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
OBITUARY..


The funeral ~ Thomas T. Talifv.
who died near Perry's Tavern on Sat-
urdav was held from the home in
Brandvwine hundred yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was lr
Bethel cemetery The funeral was
largely attended
The funeral Of William Burrows.
child, was held this afternoon at .
o'clock Interment was IN Cathedral
cemetery.
The funeral os Mary A. Naughton.
who died on Thursday. was held this
morning AZ Q o'clock from the home.
No 2io South Jackson street Requiem
mass was celebrated n ST. Paurs
Catholic Church. and burial was In,
Cathedral cemetery
Charles strudei, formerly Of this cit,
died on Haddenheld. n. j.. on Saturday.
His mother lives az 40 500 Washing
ton street. The funeral VIII he held
tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from
Kilroy's funeral Darlora Intsrmerr
win be IN Riverview cemetery
Has 81 Ounce Tomato.
Charles j. Bryson. an Elkton far
mer, has harvested a tomato which
tips the scales at 32 ounces.
Evening journal., 1908-08-24

Home From Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton p. Smith have
Evening journal., 1908-08-24
Has s2- Ounce Tomato

Charles J. Bryson, an Elkton far
mer has harvested "a tomato which
tips the scales at 32 ounces.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

The members OF the senior class
of the Industrial Institute and Col
lege entertained the 1anior> az d
Halloween party last night. and tae
unique and novel enteKfainmeur AS
thoroughly enjoyed. The seniors.
who were dressed as witches. utex
the juniors In uncanny places on the
college campus. and escorted them to
the study hall. which ~as decorated
in foliage 70 resemble > forest Here
an elaborate program ~aS carried
out. all the experiments Which form
a part OF Halloween celebrations
having been indalged in Delightful
refreshments were served. AID The
occasion viii be pleasantly r~meE-
bered BY the fair participants.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

and carry it off,. or that our earth
might attract enough of the sub
stance from comet TO form another
moon to help light our little earth at
night. One of the theories of astron-
omy is that our moon was acquired
in that very way.
1t is a well known fact that the
planet Jupiter has a way of annex
ing comets which happen to drift his
way He has captured no less than
thirty of them, which are now recog-
nized as Jupiter's family of comets
Gregory, learned astronomer,
says that If this earth should sweep
through the tail of a comet, the dead
ly vapors might annihilate all life on
this globe. Another astronomer says
to attract the waters of the earth By
gravity, it might draw them up over
all the continents and thus destroy
the human race.
Laplace, the astronomer. believed
that the earth did come close TO a
comet at one time, and that its at
traction caused a change in the
earth's axis.
I'VE see, then" he wrote. why
the ocean has receded from the high
mountains, upon which il has left
incontestable marks of its sojourn.
We see how the animals and plants
of the South have been able TO exist
in the climate of the North where
their remains and imprints have been I
in short, it explains the /
newness of the mortal world, certain I
of which do not go back I
more than 5000 years"
If this happened once it may hap I
pen again, but the dweller upon our 4
earth may have nothing TO fear from 4
the great comet which is now ap-
It will not, it is predict
ed, affect us in the least.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

The suburban home OF Col Thos.
J. O'Neill is offered for rent for one
year from September 1. 1908. The
renter will be required to give notes
for same. For further information
apply to Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
RoarderS Wanted.

Table boarders in excellent home.
conveniently located, rates reasona-
BILE. Apply to Mrs. L. c. Phillips,
Sixth avenue and Eleventh streets
north. 10-14-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Fine sweet potatoes also gooS-
ers; handpicked and washed Tee
phone your orders 10 the countv fArm
and they viii be filled 1n-2e-1-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Cut glass and bric-a-brac novelties
in brass and copper now on display
at Loeb's Variety Store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

The Oakley cottage. IN North Co
lumbus: one block OF ear line and
three blocks OF public school Pos
session given az once. Apply 70 p.
". Maer. real estate. Columbus
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
For Sale.

Two fine young jacks and two fine
young jennies. Inspection solicited.
VIII be sold at a bargain. Call or
address w. F. Cooper, r. F. d. No. 2.
Columbus, Miss. 9-27-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Fine thoroughbred jersey bulL
Apply 10 v. y. Prowel. Columbus.
Hiss. r. , ID. No. &. Ia-tS-tm
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

New ideas In handpAiRrea chi1a
vases. tankards. etc. direct f2porta-
tion Loeb's Variety Store-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

One-elflh Interest h tsc S1zllary
Lanndrys nee4 - @aney tAe ca4sa
cf selling App1y a. ere Nlil-4ry
ROAD 1t-l-sf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Left over-a few samples of high
grade china at half price. LOeb's
Variety Store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
For Rent.

A six room cottage corner South
Third avenue and Second street. APP
ply to z. c. Owen. 11-1-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
ANOTHER N. !. 4. VICTORY.
Columbia G,mnastic Experts Defeated by
score Of 81 IL 10 II Leg.

The New York University gymnastic team,
the intercollegiate champions, closed a sue
cessful season last night at University Heights
with a victory over Columbia by the score OF
s2b points TO az. Each event was closely
contested and but few points separated the
men who were placed.
As expected, Schoonmaker Of Columbia
had no trouble in winning the horzontals.
Voskamp followed him closely with a second
while Ahrens received a third for New York.
Fernandez outclassed all others on the side
horse. Alderman, New York, and Wheeler,
Columbia, tied for second place and divided
the second and third points between them.
Flynn won the club swinging. HIS team
mate, Phillips, took an easy second, while
Monsky Of Columbia was third, because
Hicks dropped a club when he was sure OF
a place. The summaries;
Horizontal Bar-won by H., s.. Schoonmaker,
Columbia: j. A, Noskamp, Columbia. second; A
AhrenS, New York, third.
Side Hose-Won by ]. Fernandez, New York:
A. Alderman, New York. and W.. Wheeler, Colnm-
bla. tied for second.
club swim ging = by G. Flynn, New York:
r. Phillips, New York, second; J. Monsky, Column
Parallel Bars-won by II. s. ~Schoonmaker,
Columbia: ]. Fernandez, New York, second: =.
Neither, Columbia, and A. RoSenkamph, Aew
York. tied for third.
P. l.. AcCulloch, Columbia, second; H.. s. Schoon.
maker, Columbia, third.
TumbinE-Won by W. 2, Thompson, New York
NJ. Werner, New York, second; 5. AeliiGer, Co
lumbla, third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
TIGERS BEAT YALE AMPHIBIANS,
New Records Made In 80 Yard Swim and
Plunge for Distance.

PRINCETON, n. j., March 20 Several
records we're demolished in the Brokaw tank
here tonight when Princeton beat Vale In
a dual swimming meet. The Ellis were COM
pletely ducked. the final score standing "a
to 10 In favor Of the Tigers, Denniston Of
Princeton broke the record for the so yard
swim. The new time Ia 20 2-5 seconds. This
race developed into a magnificent contest
bet ween Richards Of Yale and Denniston,
but the Tiger had the squirt and won by A
few feet.
Beatty OF Yale set up new figures in the
plunQe for distance. The Yale man went
n feet 4 inches, eclipsing the former record
nv about three feet. Chambers OF Princeton
was fast and got away with first place In
both the 100 yard and 800 yard swins, Capt.
Rail- did well 10 the relay race. which the
Tigers won by n comfortable margin. Thus
far Princeton has lost only one meet, and that
to PENNSYLVANIA. The summary:
400 Yard Relay Race-Won BY Princeton, with
Bamman. Rail-, Denniston and Chambers; lhe, sec
ond, With Goodhus. Richards. Catlln and Moses.
50 Yard SWtm-Won by 2. Z. Denniston, Phnceton;
Richards. Yale, second. J.. T. Parke, Princeton,
third. Time. n rs seconds.
go Yard Swim -Won BY j. ". Chambers Prince
ton: G. S. Hyde, Yale, second, Z. ', Rogers Prince
ton. third. Time, . minutes 30 I ; seconds,
100 Yard Swim Won by y. W. ChamherS. Prince
ton: KimbaIl. Princeton, second; X. Moses. Yale,
third. Time, ! minute } 10 seconds.
Plunge for Distance Won by 2. ]" Beatty: Vale.
8 inches. {. c. Wolforih, Princeton third, 20 feet
Fancy nlve-Won by F. V. Rogers, Princeton;
J. ?. Peters, Jr., Yale, second, NJ. Hughes. Yale,
third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
HARVARD WINS BIZ A POINT.
Crimson Swimmers Defeat Columbia In
Dual Meet.

Harvard's swimming team won q victory
over Columbia last night In the pool in the
gymnasium on Mornin gside Heights by the
narrow margin Of one point, Up TO the very
last event the score was tied and the Crimson
swimmers only won by % TO 20 after Withing-
ton had broken the record for the tank II In the
?2O yard swim, The crack Harvard man also
won the hundred yard swim and tied With
McKinlay Of Columbia for first honors In
the 50 yard dash, both Of which were swan
in record time.
Harvard won the relay race with com
paratiye ease, getting a safe lead in the first
two laps, so that Il was impossible for McKin-
lay Of Columbia 60 get within even striking
distance Of Wilmington In the last relay.
Columbia soon eyened up matters by taking
frst and second IN the fancy dive and from
then until the end Of The meet the teams were
separated al no time by more than one point,
II. Barker broke the record in the plunge
for distance by over four feet, making a total
fetch Of 81 feet 8 inches. A., Fonts, also Of
Columbia, plunged 81 feet 0 inches in his last
trial, but az he slipped in his second ATTEMPT N .
latter distance did not count and he had TO
take third place with Is feet Q inches.
Columbia outplayed Harvard In the water
polo contest and won by a score OF 10 0. The
summaries:
800 Foot Relsy-won by Harvard. with Man.
helmer, Hoyt, Asplnwall and Wilmington; Colum.
hla, second, with Babcock. Arkush, MatE and Nc.
Kinlsy. Time. , minutes 70 SIS seconds,
Plunge for Distance Won by II. NJ. Barker,
Columbia. with a plunge OF 81 feet @ Inches: u. B.
Hill, Harvard, second, With a plunge Of 50 feet;
A. Fonts, Columbia, third, With a plunge OF y feet
o inches.
30 Yard SWim-Tie for FIRST place between :.
wilmington. HaNard and c. N, McKlnlay, Colum.
bla: T. G. Asplnwall. Harvard. third. Time, 1875
seconds.
Fancy Dlving-won by o. n. Werner, Columbia;
$50 points; N. Gulteras, Columbia u72. second.
~. B. Hi, Harvard 061. third.
100 Yard Swim-Won BY P. wilmington. Harvard:
c. NJ. McKlnlay. Columbia, seconA L. MatE, Colum.
bla, third. Time, minute.
go Yard Swlm-Won by p. wilmington, Harvard:
J. T.. Arkush, Columbia. second; L., MatL, Columbia,
third. Time, . minutes - seconds.
Final Point S~core-Hsrard, q; Columbia, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
THOUGH TIRED FROM TRAVEL,
MGRAWITES WORK BRISRLY.

Dallas Counting On Taking . New York
scalp-BrOOklyn ResularS Beat the
Scrubs IN = short Game-AmeriOanS
Hun into . nalnstOrm and Have TO Rest.
DALLAS. Tex, March 2 .-onoe more the
New York Nationals are back In Dallas, and
this time they are here 10 stay until the team
starts North. A few short excursions into
the hotbeds Of baseball surrounding Dallas
will be the extent Of the travels OF the regular
team until early In April. A lively practice
session from II O'Clock this morning until
1 O'Clock was the only number on the baseball
programme to-day. McGraw took pity on
his detected hustlers, who we're completely
worn out this morning from the effects Of
their trip from Calvert last night, The train
which carried the New Works out Of that place
did not meander into this city until ? A, NJ.
and then sleep was almost out Of the question,
the Pullman and the night was cold.
The air was still nlpping this morning,
but just before noon the temperature took
another fop and landed up near 80. There
and sunday. when the regulars are booked
10 play here. Within the last few days some
Of the best men on the Dallas team have re-
ported. The local pitchers are In fine shape.
lieve their team has a chance to win or at
least make the game close. That IL Just what
McGraw wants, as a spirited opposition Is
desired above all things.
StranR-Nioklin and his team will visit Fort
Worth Tomorrow and Sunday, and Mathew
son takes his aggregation to Waco for SatuT-
day and Sunday games. Matty and Ames
and Mckinney Will take care OF the Waco
pitching: Malarkey and Beecher will be
S~trang's twirlers, while McGinnity. Taylor
and Crandall will %of1ciate here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
HARVARD TO CURTAM SPORTS.
Faculty Votes 70 Recommend a Decrease
OF intercollegiate Games.

%CAMBRIpGE, Mass, March 2o.-The Har-
ward faculty at a special meeting tonight
passed the following vote, which Is almost
certain to bring about a momentous change
In Harvsrd's intercollegiate athletics
The Harvard faculty, believing that the
frequency OF intercollegiate games is in
furious to the scholarly interests Of which
IL has charge, urgently recommends to the
committee on the regulation Of athletic sports
that it shall seek by means Of an agreement
with competing colleges or otherwise to
reduce considerably in the coming year It's
programmes Of intercollegiate contests.
While the Harvard athletic committee
is not com PEELED by this vote to so reduce
the number Of Haryardls intercollegiate
contests the recommendation will receive
serious consideration, especially as three
of the nine members Of the athletic COM
mittee are also members Of the faculty,
Undergraduates believe that unless some
thing il done to stem the tide athletics at
Harvard have been struck an almost fatal
blow tonight. for II would be only a question
Of time before a more radical movement
would be taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
PRINCE, HE FELL IN THE MUD.
But Son Of MaharaJah OF CoOch Behar
Played Good Soccer for Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 90 Although Cor
nell e royal forward. Prince Victor Narayan,
son Of the M~aharajah Of Cooch Behar. India,
played a strong defensive gam for the ltha-
cans to-day. the Haverford soccer team de-
feated the Red and White in the first inter
collegiate soccer game on Percy Field this
afternoon by a score Of I to ?. Team work
and fast play won for Haverford. The visi-
tors kicking on the defence was excellent.
The game, which was played on mud and
water covered field, wat rendered picturesque
by the playing Of the Prince. II was prob
aH,y the first time that the son Of a royal
potentate had played on an American athletic
team, and hundreds Of students gathered TO
watch the contest. Although a trihe slow,
Narayan put up a clean, hard anne, He dis
played knowledge Of the scientific points and
accuracy. lie dribbled perfectly and In
the second half saved Cornell from two scores
by good foot and head work. Once he fell
down In the mud and caught the ball full In
the face,
Cadbury scored for Hsyerford after three
minutes Of play. Then Cornell worked the
bail down twice. but missed at goal. In
twenty minutes more Shoemaker Tailed
another goal for the visitors. At this point
Furnish OF Haverford was kicked In the shin
and carried from the field. where a doctor
attended him. Summary:
G~osls-Csdbury u, Shoemaker, Drinker, for
HAveriord: Retna, Chyssldes, for Cornell. Ref
eree-DelcaSSe, Cornell. Linemen- Fernsndez and
Bicudo. Cornell. Tim Of halves = minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
no MATCH FOR LATHAM.
Eustace ". Miles Beaten Easily In Court
Tennis Exhibition.

BosroN, March 2o.-Eustsce II. Miles Of
London played an exhibition match with
Peter Latham, the professional court tennis
champion, at the Tennis and Racquet Club
this afternoon, the latter winning by scores
Of %. "a, 80, 80. Miles showed poor
form. in fact. his game was way on, and il
was predicted by many who witnessed the
match that unless he gets in a lot OF practice
before he plays against Jay Gould the, pres
ent amateur chamnion will have no dillculty
In retaining the title,
Latham probably could have beaten Miles
three straight sets had he desired, for the pro
f%essional displayed great cleverness and his
shots to the openings. were deadly. There
was a suspicion that Latham let up In the
third set for the purpose Of making he match
longer, for he lost points that had been easy
FOR him In the first two sets. Miles had prac-
tically no first stroke. and be seemed totally
unable to reach the winning openings. lie
displayed extreme nervousness, q character
istic sroken OF when he was last seen In this
city. eight years ago.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
ELS CHAMPIONS on MAT.
Vale Team Wins intercollegiate wrestling
-FOIweIIs First Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-By scoring
10 points the Yale wrestling team captured
the intercollegiate championship tonight
in the Pennsylvania gymnasium. Penn
s~ylvania was second with S points, Cornell
third with 4 and Princeton fourth with o,
Columbia being unable to score a point.
When Folwell Of Pennsylvania and Foster
OF Yale met In the light heavyweight event
the spectators were treated 10 a battle royal.
Folwell, who previously had w~restled a bout
In order to qualify. was in much poorer shape
than the Yale man, but nevertheless put up
such a good fight that Il was only after the
hardest kind OF a struggle that he was downed.
This makes the first bout the Pennsylvania
captain ever has lost In his career as a wrestler.
In the heavyweight event Talbot Of Cor
nell furnished r surprise by downing last
years champion. Goebel OF Yale. Parker
l.. Dole, q, Dale and Foster were the Yale
winners, while Waite and ierger wcro th5
Pennsylvania champions. In the IFS pound
class Nerger Of Pennsylva MIA won. Waite OF
Pennsylvania took the ltS pound event by
downing Ralph Of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
GOLF.
John y, Porter Beats Allan Lard In 10
Hole Match ri PinehurSt.

PISEHURsT, N. C., March 2O.-one round
Of match play in a modest downpour Of
North Carolina rain was played to-day in the
fourth annual spring golf tournament. There
was a red hot battle in the first division be-
tween Allan Lard Of the Columbia Club and
John f, Porter Of the Allegheny Country
Club, Mr.. Porter winning on the twentieth
green.
Warren X. Wood Of homewood was an
easy winner Of his match, defeating E, II.
he meets Porter In the final tomorrow.
Presidents Cup-Seml .nnG round-wGrren Wood.
Homewood, beat =. N, Worthington, Man
walamink, and o. J, T.. Porter, Allegheny Country,
beat Allan Lard, Columbia, ! up twenty holesl.
Consolatlon-Semi -hnh round-OswAld Klrkby.
EnEleWoOd, beat ], p, Gardner, Midlothian, by
default c. l.. Becker, Woodland, beat B. s. X ome,
Allegheny Country, : and !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
MeeIIck Overwhelming FavOrite for Derby
TO-day-Results.


NEW ORLEANS, March 2O.-The City Park
Derby. the second $4,000 race Of the local
season. will be decided tomorrow. The
easy victory Of Meelick In the Crescent City
Derby a week ago has practically robbed
the event Of interest. as the same field will
start tomorrow. In the mile and a sixteenth
condition race to-day Polly Prim proved
easily better than Kings Daughter. the even
money favorte. The results:
First Race-Thres and half firiongs-MArtzs,
ZOE a. icoD, Is TO 8. won; Transform, i67 Wakefl,
SiyesI,dol anderson John Han. Tyi.f. fom Hoi.
land, Disagreement, This and Joe Howell also ran.
Second Race-SiI furlonEs-De ORC, io ~tSkirvinl.
Arby Van 100 lee. Is 70 !, third; Time iiS sS;
Dry Dollar, Jacaohe. Bensonhuut, hArtiuO, Wild
I bI. ; Rs5S. N Niss HAM an. PSG FSIcssrb SSsssg sls ~ IsS.
latoI /. won; Lady Amy los Sumter, $40 l, second;
The Thorn, Queens souvenir. I'd Kane. Linda
Royal Chance, Albert NJ. eraaOt and Apple To-day
Fourth Raoe-ons mile and a Systematically
p1m, 100 PowerO. ~ 70 s. won; King Daughter,
,Sio SAE''sT q even !, aS %Sn'E Tls sSC01 III s IS PPiGsGnttlainad M
FlHs 'n REESE ian f-uronrs-FOIhsu, i@ des,.
1923. San irdo, GrScchuG Daring, Royal Ben.
S:H P ISS Jsa haE2a p RIpRshanNOoE' oOmmunI'
, g Si ! v S52T F1sS rItS aISSYEEs5dI IL P x, R III SsT IS g }.
second; Minot, ia WeideD, 7 to /, third Time,
IA Hoous PoouA Charles @. GatoA Babe B..
NeTy Royal, Duchess Onie, hArgAret Norris, Glib
son and RoyAlLogend also ran.
seventh RAce-0ne mile and q dxteenth-Aunt
Ro4 % CSchleGngep, 10 70 8, Won: Lotus Brandt,
~ GumteD. 4to I, second: reo Beach, Toe Wlynnl,
LADY Soufne, RlaIm an end FuniculAlre also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
Chess.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Everything Is
In readiness for the international inter
collegiate chess meet by cable between the
American universities and oxford and Cam
bridge for the trophy now in the custody
Of the British universities. Play Is scheduled
to begin at s O'Clock tomorrow morning,
the American collegians being. stationed
in the rooms Of the Houston Club az the
received that n. T. Black OF Cornell will be
unable to be present. His place will be filled
by H. l.. Bauder Of the University OF Penn
sylvania. As now constituted the American
team will include: First board. ", Il.
Wolf, Columbia third board, II, Blumberg,
Columbia; fourth board, K. s., johnson,
Harvard: nth board. q, Williams, Princeton.
sixth board. II. l.. Bauder,