davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06


The home of Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Mar
shall was the scene of a beautiful We'll
ling last Wednesday evening when
Miss Jeanette Hartman and Mr. Harr :
Leonard Levy of Springfield. o.. were
united in marriage. The home present
ed veritable Eden, decorated in an
embankment of palms, ferns and eft
flowers Pink and gold color schema
was artisJicallN carried ont throughout
the entire decorations. The table was
lovely, being adorned with quantities
glow was rajiated through pink eandle
shades. The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given in mar
riage. Her patrician beauty was en-
haneed by her becoming welding gawa
of duchess sa in trimmed with real Lace
and chiffon. Her tulie veil hnag grace
fully from a ehaplet of orange bios
SONS. and she carried a small Bible ami
a shower bouquet of valley lilies. Miss
Ada Marshall, gowned in handsome
creation of white lace over silk. win
pearl trimmings and carrying pink
roses, was maid of honor. and the only
other attendant was AIR. Marcy Hart
man, Of Indianola. who acted AS best
man for the groom. An orchestra rem
derei very sweetlv the wedding march
as the bridal party entered. Dir. Abram
Brill performed the sacred and impress.
sive ceremony. Immediately after the
wedding large reception was held.
Those in the RECEIVING line, besides tbs
bridal party, were Mr.. and Mrs. f. G
Marshall. Mrs. Herbert Hirsh. Mrs
Mentrose Golistcin, Miss Margaret
Dunn aud Miss Pearl Simmons. The
bride ) hoax was kept by Miss Bertha
Norma Waldasier, who was gowned II
blue moirr with silver trimmings. Az.
AMI Mrs, Levy left on the northbonn
srain for Washington and points in Nir
GINA fe spend their honeymoon, befors
going to their future home il spring
field, O. Mrs. Ievy wore ! stxaish trax
cling sllii sf grey stiagpis4l serge viii
aeeessoliies to nateh They we're TIL
REEL epfs III MANY hAnasoine wesldiua
presents The ont q town eai1sss upIs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

Miss Frances Friedman of Clarksdale,
Mr.. Gus Hartman of F'armersviiie, La,
uncle of the bride; Mr.. Sol Cohn Of
Vieksburg. Mr.. I. 4. Foley of Vieks-
burg. Mr.. Joe Hartman Of New Orleans,
Mr.. Sam Hartman of Cairo, ILL.,; Mr..
Marcy Hartman of Indianola.
On Wednesday. afternoon Mrs Charles
Loeb entertained delightfully."- the Wet
nesday Whist Club. Mrs Fer.l Moyse
was awarded a silver bread plate as
FIRST prize and pretty gold pin Ms
presented to Mrs. Sam, Blum rs second
prize. Miss Forehheimer won the guest
prize, several handkerchiefs lie
Iieious MEM was served to the follow
ing: Mes,lames Ferd Moyse. Sam Blum,
Charles Ehlbert, Henry schaIl, Leon
Fletcher, Ben Abrams of Denver. Abram
Brill. y. l. Riteman, b. b. Goldman.
Sig WoIfe. Joe WeiRhurg. Joe Conn and
Misses Irene Movse Bessie Goldman Of
New York. Hazel Forehheimer of sum
nit
T. !. r.
Mrs. Irwin Massey Cowie was the
gracious hostess of charming party
on WeeIaes,lae afternoon IN honor OF the
Young Married Women S Glib. Twenty
PLAYERS shared in an exciting cnntes.,
with honors won by Mrs. Cook of Bat
timore, who gained the club prize,
beautiful silver picture frame Mrs.
Cowie : guests included Mesdames lie
Ray Percy, Stanley Henshaw, Edward
Holland, Herbert Eskrigge, +. n.
Thomas. George Pearce, John lIebroa,
Harry Wetherhee Cook Of Baltimore,
Wise Kretchmar, L. W. Baldwin, Geo.
Archer II. Grant Alexander, Mai Stone.
Ilerheft F,us,i,. Holm HaRway, Miss
Fannie Walker. Mrs William Ferdhan.
Misses lanc Thomas aud Mary Holt
Stone assisted IN serving delicious
three course mncheon.
Airs. Jacob Strickland was she hostess
Of an elaborate golden suneheon on
/ Tuesday complimentary TO Mrs. George
Archer II. 1t was progressive affair.
and was unsurpassed in grace and
charm by any social function Of tha
i.season. Especially artistic was the
large round table covered with damask
and "A luny lace scarf, its ceuterpieee a
huge garden hat suspended from the
chandelier by tune bows filed with fra
grant carnations Ionquils and ferns \
beautiful bunch Of carnations tied vita
yellow tulIe marked the honoree 5 place.
Pretty gilt-edged place cards with the
monogram of the hostess was "a unique
feature. While the Individual souvenirs
were small straw hats flied with erys
tailed orange peel From all parts Of
the room soft glow was radiate
through yellow candle shades. The color
scheme, yellow. prevailed throughost
/ the faultlessly served luncheon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06


Mrs. John Winter, of Leland, visited
+ r. r
Miss Helen Clifton has returned FROM
a visit to Vicksburg
Mr.. James Robertshaw is spending a
few days in New Orleans.
Il + r
friends IN the city on Saturday
r r r
Mr.. and Mrs Wise Kre,chmar viii
leans
r 4, r
Mr.. Van Boddie arrived Yesterday
family
r i, l.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Watt have gon,
Orleans.
r r r.
Miss Sadie Webb, of jackson. is a
VISITOR IN the city. Il guest OF hef SISTER,
Miss Hofar.
# r r.
Mrs. Give Metcaf and children, of
r r r
Mr. Harry Wilkerson is Ill with diph-
E, liberia. Ills many friends hope for :
speedy recovery.
+ r +
Dr. aud Mrs. Howard Stewart and
near Leota Bar.
r r r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ofutt have re
turned from a delightful honeymoon
r r. r
Mrs. Harry Wetherbee Will be the
hostess OF the Fortnlghtiy Cub Oh
TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs 6 & Morrls, of Leland, has bee1
a recent VISITOR 70 me city, guest OF
Mrs Woodson Morris.
II II #
Misses .ieane Scruggs and Frances
Nance spent yesterday with Mis-
Mamie Brashear IN Wlnterville.
r. r Il
Mr.. Guy Hilzim. of Oklahoma City
arrived last night to spend a few lav,
virh his mother. Mrs. Alice Hilzim.
r r r
Mcssrs. Frank Vallient. of 81 Louis
and Leroy Vallient. of Leota. were
with reiatives In the city on Saturday
/. r. i.
Miss Sadie Maud Rucks. who ha,
1een spending several weeks in Birm
ingham and Nicksburg, has reiurnel
home.
r r +
been visitor in the city in the las,
few days. i guest Of Mrs. Proctor Ne
Gateheon.
a+f
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

Miss Frances Friedman of Clarksdale,
Mr.. Gus Hartman of F'armersvilie, La,
uncle of the bride; Mr.. Sol Cohn OF
Vieksburg. Mr.. 7. \. Foley Of Vieks,
burg Mr.. Joe Hartman of New Orleans,
Mr.. Sam Hartman of Cairo, ILL.,; Mr..
Marcy Hartman of Indianola.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06
PERCY BELL
AxMINsTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with Others:
21x6o In. regular $50, now. s2-2e
ak 6 TT, regular $50. now .s,,.s4al
9 x12 It.. regular $500, now. $50. 81
If G. u. Keith's, 2z1 Main St.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06
LOVE AND DUcATs.
BY George Newell Loyeioy.

BY George Newell L0veioy.
The x-;aiius vsre tanahiny ali tho white
Nv german, favor was . wh,,a p;e.-
ra4-
AMI with the most INTOXICATING smile.
We danced y o,,,a sratel, measure
tbropob
sba uooed nx, heart nv every s,htte
Wiz.
me too,
IN ,,ol;,s vera la,abina all III.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

Cine doesn It hear so much Of Tho Tsaf1
slnale these days, but maybe il wi4I
come on again after congress ad.ipuins.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

The Hour Glass is converting shoe
into money At the Nclns q Blum co.
In:a- y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

If many man would begin the cen
servation Of his converse ion he won't
be better off
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

The Hour Glass is converting Shoes
into money at the helms & Blum CO.
100 =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-06

Buy Shoes here and save one half
The Nelms & Blum Co. lez-}W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
CLAWS TRY GROSS-COUN TRY.
Take Their ENerrtse ThaI way. Rain IRE.
venting Baseball.

N,rtIN. Tex March 10 Practice Of the
ttsn'~ Wa interrupted to-day by rain
uht,h poured down last night and this
MORNING The PLAYERS rather welcomed
no" rrraa IN training and Manager Mc'iraw
-aid be could not "ritictze the weather a. IL
ha, .,-n good 10 the Giants thu spring
IIa -ki'- cleared a. noon and after lunch
'Nn sFdrr va- posted for q 'rOss-countTy
-uu ~. vnols pack did not 20 In motion
a' once HJt the player. after donning un,-
tprru- and sweaters broke up into littls
.'-nuu- md hran"h~d Out "A every direc-
f4,r some 1T thru ran StN OF eight lies
T. VA spcndid workout under The cir
.,.Hu,Fsu,.s- REGULAR practice Wtil he re-
-Iwn-l fu-fnurroN ~ q strong wind ana the
IN Tried out the grounds hrs afiernOon
lHr' II n" squad viii pack up after morn
'ug rra'ft'" and take the noon train south
tor fAnc g. BRYAN with the VI
ul.sg' team SPECIAL REQUEST wa. made
Zee n-.'u appointed manager aud the face
'.ar D." vii pUrh .oupl" II inning' has
r'."u . ir"i ahead and a lll ATTENDANCE -
..rarau. s-.al SOFT and Buck viii he the
-. l,.r fup ut',her- and brtv zen 'h~ui will
.,A.s 'yr- ui right field js"h~r and 'nllins
tong fass 80 her Ily gha-ssr- curtis Ntll do
'|.r ,4t.tinr and rt- 'nr-ld performers
NI nr ~Uru' 80. Hsrfps. Fletcher and
II. team ,Ii unt return - Martin un'l
Npuat. 'uDrEtug. going from Hrvan 20
- Doe. 80 s-T" ~ 'lii b. r~-ni Or 81 on SutUT-
ur boo 10 - fu 'hi' leaves h"Te tomorrow
u.gHf N'Graw h. goiuE over 10 DALAI
frI- i.'.' and vii. take come vf the rrg'Il'r-
on N,- 'rIl
-ouuiBipui ,ay. John I Brush aritng
''r ..I-' frHf bpnlti sem ~ arcordRn"-
..if hT- prpTt,- ~ make NJ hI- mind tO-day
u"'h"r b." would return 20 n" Giants ~
g..r'. matter a. Ni,- 49, h. "tnLoJ
make 4 Hutl de, t~tpu Hu-' nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
>T,RS ~ 'OII WBII LIVES.
Race I"r tire Banter C1p 60 Ne HIs o., ~,
~ the Night

Columbia InIyersirv will hold ~ annual
gams~ N Madison SQUARE Garden to-moT-
ToN ntght and big "u'ry has been -Sat
IN from the colleges aud 'O@al sthis'i, clubs
The hig event Of the nigh 20 iil 10 The mile
scratch for the "up pres"rf"'l hv Hugh ~
10 Ntsr The rN-'hsmpi1u poe ysuifsr
Among those Who are c,p'''ted To asure
ar. Gis-ing. NobIe lssrk@r and walther
of tho New Work : htvtat Bpnhay
Riley aud BroFuilo- 81 h. Ir-h : e
Young Of oTu~ll nv ~V-ii" ana Nsti t'ei.
Of the Ssvent y-hT-f he siulrrf Nany ~
the ,rIttos think that Bouhlg ha- ;he race
At hi- mercy hut few ~ hs 4nreNd pnes
-ay me nghi vii ~ h@i cen kiNlat ani
t,issIug The record I- minutes ~ rs
~..cond- made Ur lrubc 81 ths N~N Work
Z last ysaI. ant y pUhl h~ NJ suTpri-e
10 -se tuts mark hs-s ten
There - fine ~tTtng ~ for the o. ,ard-
~ udtnE Poster - Harvard winner Of
ne intercollegiate Ia YARD. last yeaT
Minds 81 Pennsylyants. Gstry NJ FOrdhar m,
: nj Bushnell Waller ami tarTnr nj Vale
The Vale oolO-- viii allen ~ zen IN the
go vari- i'm Ti!-on. Ma snu ~, kNeit
The two mite relay has attraVtel teams
from Harvard. Vale Pennsylyanta and
Z Ornell ~ ~sch .9llse - -ending IL
hest men there y every chance that y new
""lisgtst" re''oVd may -" 'hs' hght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
HESS
american sad british PiANrrs besin
GahIc Watch TO-das

Nwert.au and British chess sGperts
.ualts! under he trri ~ g.f' ~ he futcr-
national ma IeuCe 'roph' provided nv ~ir
I.sorEe NeNns-. Bar are ready 10 begin
tho twelfth of the Anglo American series
u, Ntlan',,, able this morning he be-
g.unins 81 play - -et dpSn for ~ o'"locS.
bus the offictal psirIng- will take place a
hair hour earlier after fhe PLAYERS have
taken heir places ~ their respective tables
IN m. Inorn- ~ the BTooklvn the-s club
~ tho iHouls- jefferson Buildins
Dire. ION nuuication Aa- established
Uttn il. uptsI ~aVOy ON IN" Thames ' m %
lanktA-n' 10 London ye-' erday ami every
thing IL ~ readiness for the prompt inter
,.ant. af messages ana move PLAY Will
cont,nu. uuiu " o',o,k. with an hour =
ipt..nt,.-.0u tm .ruchson. AMI the same
bnut- viii obfrTu tomorrow The d.
r..,,or-. room a. no Brooklyn chess club
UtlI U.. st aIsaTt -Oteiv for the Use Ut the
,.b,. nuartfor- aud half the space OF the
main platns rooms Will no rOped on for fhe
,sn NmeucEn plsysrs the remaining
room WtIl he plaCei ~ the disposal OF the
.T.s..ta torS toF whose benefit the moves
-, AZ tu- --au3e- wit no repeated IN large
-,btI,t on I0ard- hung on the waits
an. ,auis match committee. consisting
OF : * 'btJt~nien. chairman ~ Cragg.
A. = Notu ana : nderniti. mas had
a,N,. ~ ta-k ~ deciding uDon the Af1eF-
,c.r rspr..-sntative,. nut nnsliy announced
,,--,efuaN ina the following had Jren
chosen
a. q N1gt y T. Stadelnan \ " FoA
A. . ~.nwistLcI g. ~ NolDrs-h "
EiH.l AMI l. 3 de,sr Substitutes
Sr.,mnorE ana ~ kO>-nI~ld
ia. British team r. reported 10 Corsist
Of IN. iolIowtn ~ Nkin~. N Biack-
Irrt,a & Lawrence. ~ Blake VI
Naru a. J. WainN uRht \ l. Nahisueh
n = Itchsil a. thomas and y y lates
, Waitrr Isun SIMPLIFY o. t'hilndslphta WtlI
h. me BRUSH umpire m BTOoklyn ana
Lane Mortimer the Nm@rican umptr. In
I Ionl.or Baron ROthschiid Of Vienna 10
tue referee
N,nning rhe rhird and Last match NJ this
b vravs -ercs bN The Diose score o. . points
~ e. III ruess PLAYERS 81 the Vale Club on
tnia stts 0htain~i the second leg on the
tntRrsiTh rne-- v'ip ~ composition ain the
liar, ard club AZ The clubhouse ~ the for
uf,r vs-fertav ne Vale lub dtd NOT lOa.
a Rarne ~ nc four top boards where M
/. - represented Nv Il thitt@ndeu 81 ths
Anglo Am~Ftcan cable match committee
= y Watson. president of tho RFooklvn
tneaa tlub. 4 = Jameson and y l. LO-k :
No0d ~ tho intercollegiate chess commit
to The Harvard 'luh vas headed nv
q Bracket. former intercollegiate
DlsyeT
The Yale club % the Arsf match ghts
year By the score 81 10 and the second
vas . sc a. each, neceaaitating q play ~
should tho ale Club succeed In winning
the neat series a year hence " viii ohtHin
permanent possession o. no Fophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

HighlaRders' New ahOrastop Wits and
FIelsis In Rare Ferm.

ArHESs Ga March iO.-In the hrst
rractice game ~ the season the regular
nine Of the Highlanders defeated the second
sruad 'hts afternoon by the score Of 70 8
only -iy innings we're played. a. New York
wus-i desert the campus grounds each
afternoon At $50.
Eddis Foster the little ahortstop from
Jersey Ci,y. featured the inaugural game
Extensively and Extensively he showed
rar" form N was the midget innelder
'h1' pur The colts IN the running ~ the
start and threw biE scare into Hal Chase's
vet. Poster was a. hat three times lie
secured three hts TNoOf these he RArnered
~ Southrsv Frill. the first q solid single
aud the -s'-ond = terrific homer that rolled
a"rc-- IN" street boundary Of centre field
III third hu wss a beautifully placed
huul Tow ard dr-i which pitcher Cpham
'ri"d - held
Nni alone IN hitting did Foster shine.
however Ne showed a fancy catch that
- prld haN. uistie him -olid for the season
e % hat happened IN league game a.
home m" exhibition robbed Gardner Of
e l"au'itul l"Aa- league hi. Poster went
pl' almost 10 the foul line away back be-
ntrd thTd and caught The ball over his
-hou'drr sc hils on iNrriHc sprint
Tough bI'k cheated Rirdie tree Of
homer IL. h,t . MIG Tree In deep centre
Nth q low liner bat for the tree the ball
"nuld hs,r rolled = uile or - down the
% d"ubl" N-h vac thi- S0s the only extra
nass swat ou' side OF Fosters home run.
"c r"EH.Ti ss rc 'eR lucky .Cna 70 .o %,S
three p,,chcrs 60 The optAsld and another
~ n--i base ~talling-s chances agatnst
me Cha-- combination looked gloomy
4, he start Quinn had nothing but his
oNu glove with which to- play. the first
corner Tho PADDING in the palm Of ,hts
had heen eat on, and the Colt infisider.
hal 10 toss he tall to the imptnN tsed
were the only legitimate errors Of the game
urUp"r Sor' Of nrst baseman's mttt
would ha .. saved tho others
Ford ,pd Vaughn. sho eAcn worked
~ -" tuutIE~ Tor the Colts. looked the part
~ "yCTN re-prgt iord Strtsk out both
lugl" Iud Sweeney m the pinCh with hts
h,'n. NH the last inning the regulars
NrTr helpless bstOrg the hig southpaw :
delivery Then Vaughn broke the spell
rnund \ couple Of .a'ratch singles and a
- ~ throw hy Mitchell completed ths dam
49," Vaughn HAD great speed and ine
change II pace
the LAT tri"k Tor he regulars. got out OF a
'ichf squeeze "a The sINsh inning. Foeter
'ssi 4 hunt on him to start with and then
work ~ hsu he forced Foster at third ON
ROADS tap With two on he struck out
I.lporte Engles line running catch OF
N'"h"l'~ foul followed The lineup was:
Regulars Crrc, - Madden, ~ ChAse. II EngIe
y Gardner IN, knight Austin. 80 Sweeney
irl aud phAH'. =
'.,,. ra,t'r. ;, iloyl.. Z; Roach. az IAPor,s,
~ ord ana Vaughn
Thc -'Ore by innings
1 gsi,s Gd!cSS-s 9
pt', nor Tom HuShe. arrived late in the
"ft~rup"n from ~aiida. Cot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
>Iin INRiki Up RICE.
{ ansd.sn hsI'-nE~ Irr-pIed first so-
test .iuIN -

W..rn> March ~ Nrraugemerts we're
.... .,.rf"i ,hl- afternoon Tor the races for
.'a .r'rrnl' oual S"tot nhak. ohsllenge
.... .In.H .- nov held hos tho Man hester
DO ,.gh uHd VA pon ~ ,he Yacht
MAJ. hester nj that oTg1utyarIOa ~ 1906
OH" Res. 81 - lavrru'- Yacht club has
boo ."rr.i ipr 'hr troph~ and viii make
o. vrs.r ,.Nur' ~ ut' fhs. 'up
Let 'spr tho Canadians -~u' = rsntauye
. ra ..ruga f" the Man, hester club hat agreed
90 post pow 10 f"ru1l 'hali~Bgs unth This
.s.r Nsa au-s. E4HrN ~ the NHns hester
..fI-r.'. we're lied up 10 Inc International
.DudnT .H-- races
Fhl- EHHf the renewed 'taIl@nge vas
....., tied Hsi she FI-f race Vtl' he - led
H.'r' "I Iu.H % The -erIs- ~ ~ be decided
20. 'H" p"-r three .oui of ~" rscs- The
oh tsirau- NE Irild two, hallsr Gers ard viii
Ig..E fr.rH both 10 Ms--a' hUs-'ts Bay
....t. Ihsv stii p" iTied out agalnsf ga h
%. lsr iud ,fts' tr,Hg Thoroughly tuned up
...,. rsfIar rf1 80 -s'gr- 81 - meet me Man
.-fef - 5isfss.dpT
i1- rt- det~Ic. nj fh~ 'rophv me Mar
, ha-fsr ''uY will Nutld mo new craft from
-. rHf.sH designs The raCe- tht- year
s.. ~. .t.is.i under the -sms conditions a.
r. fu. rs-I except thst me sail area has heen
..'f~r-~.l 10 40 square 's~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
mr. nv FOR EROOkIINN.
Z OId and Wrt 'ausr Cancellation Of
Same 'uml,.N ART, -.

Nur ~rrIN.s ~. Nl1r.n - Iht- vas
as 90" day for rar EgOuslvu- 'oid weather
.uI .ar grounds '"TuhtuIus % prevsrf The
.4-. omar. $50 I-s,'t'", day Manager
N1u'ru vac ob,Iss1 700 .au'-l III" came
ARRANGED TOT .lr- tif"ruo". ifn the Atlanta
r"s'H. .uugu lr-TH - r. leo -ihi.I'F tht' Tho
s.pur'.. HfI 49, plaE 81 on ~uuuaf
No. arrival 'f former Manager iIr'ley
.Hrtr. lsuru IGs uu. Ip--ute~ i.uuli-t
,ius.- ..p. ''A Zee, Irr troups tTOr. uiz IN
rTsu ."s Tf- pIt|Hs --a~On. a. l.' ua- tS-"a
Hlufrs ,pU.tIaTth.. huu'iHg ant rshtnz
dprfus 'hr wfnl"r tna ir-lE that hi sukIs
f- 'uugFr now than a. any time since HE
~ .sr. TAO .a-yu-
Manager Dnhlsn hH- Consented 10 play
a. .,hl,itIon game usNt TIs-dAy Tor th..
h"HsNf OF . local church m effort wa
rtfu' 10 -s"us- the inctnuati team A.
% Is0nsa'- Tor he game. bIf the plan tell
fhIpuEh the Brook lyulfr- vii spin
~" -srmd. - 'h-g hsi- boon doing TOT the
I4.r teN uH.-
D4h''n doe no. -yps-'i Lennon 20 report
fp. o "H' / oT -.n itr ~ east Z ire from
'n" WI-. NJ .llrI 1T-~f.lan r~' . wed to-ds Y
900 "rn"l To- Rrp"h 'yn leader thst l@nno a
..... pr'H cog met - H4- bed tn he grip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
" RESTING.
PreIlmInar, Bouts OG the Metropolitan
Association.

The preliminary bouts for ne wrestling
Championships of the Metropolitan A~-"-
c,ation OF the Amateur Athletic Union tooh
place IN the Boys club Tenth street and
Avenue 4 last night NJ the present title
hpIdsT- ,ItlaIinsd Fred MaTgraNf- 81 ~"
New York \ ~ ne - Sn.S OtslI. -, h.
and after an extra period Margrave- was
In. W.-, side I 4 seemed 10 be winning
iu his bout with %. SaAeu 81 the hni-h-
Nm-riGdn \ hut Hrdd sraS ~ i, rg,rS
lightweight amateur chan plou, and '.
Rubin 81 Grace \ {. wer" he rr!"rr''-
The unal- will b" d"ctd"d '"-Worr""
night The summaries
TO- Pound ,lass-Flr>t prel rtnAry. S~orgr
TsyioT National Turn N~rrin. Won rom j. u
SapeT ommeTce \. q. with a bar hO'd llT'r
s-SSSd Preliminary, !. ,.smsI 10y, c! l,,s
a wing fall. TIVE. .; S~conds
ron NE Pound SoS rom jgsass snoua Urn
|crrln VIZ a. arm ,o'k, TIM Ws;, r s7l ,
won Ss'T from ( Z Mal,nsSf. Not, IN a, e,
with an arm and crotch hold. Tine - d,
TniTd Preliminary; Psppas. Wet Sid-
10 pound CO ciss""FiT., rrsiiniaary Il ,olo
mon fCvs club. Nun tror. lh~er. tserulau
ho ss'''f fimS. rnisa,s s. s sssond ID ''
secona PrrliTglPsry Jos.rE RrsnE I; GIsos ~
. erotch kold Time. minute A. -ecgnds
bar aud crotcn hola Ti'ne rnin1tes "a s-"Cnd-
FOurth Prrlimirsry Scnr.nmar ha,ys Clgi.
wing bold. riirs. - : sounds.
won from u Wrinfard. lnter~~ttlsn'ent \. e. 90
| v0rk Tine minutes
SAB PRELIMINARY EneEs3p Norweg,an
Ancc 4 G. ain a wing nold Tine. win- Co..
seV cnih Preliminary &. RugEiero. Grscc :.
non from W stark. IermAn Ameri~an = e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

on Nor,ss .-ian Nuis -,can a e.. from v
tegsr Nauuua. .Iru NcrtIn. On merit Sot.
Time MIN ffer
e..,oUd tIrrur-inp-, fred NargAnr, Nev
Yors e., Won from o. Nends lsohu Aihaarr
4 4 uu Vurk Time nns To-.
Th.I1 Preliminary q Iusd@rsC RoNs tiIN
won 'r1.. Han. NogrI HruokNu y e &. -.
Win O. Dip hold Tiu'.ll mirLi' - -scords
tuHrf.. ifr. r..r4r1 \ Hcf'T-Ou. NorN.eg an
American O., won from. e. = NisNre'. :
Z. rot rs n q, .uilr a go,iiug ra!. lime r'tnuts'
- b .r.put- 49,
IIHu I'-,IuIa,r. J. Iagiss Wet sid-
e Won rom 90. Ha.ans flrrish America
e q vtta arm 'Orh Int crotch. ,imc minute
.rruu1
T'sa,g .rH' tHt-s- Tirei preIiuirsry-G "
~rrI 'H. German Nrrrnrau .. Won ron y
Ia-7a-.u Norwegian American ) = on wors
Ilfrr. . utu.f'.
-..nrd ~, Irrfrar.. y kaiuo Finnish amer
rar . G. won from &, Polar. Bow cub. WITH a,
un-is nn,d Uurr. : minute - second
THIfd Iyr Ir..Nar" - ~tNsn. iluui~N Ar1eT
rln & on ron B4ttib. ~ >t SIDE y
@ Ba's'l- vitHd'c'. HIM. % mute
.H.urg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

OId RiNAls Pail 10 Ngree On Date for
FsOeban GSnteat

BOsrON. March ~ BOwdOin College
- this year omitted from the Tuffts college
football schedule just after the Rmms
last TALL Manager MacPhie Of Tufts selected
the usual day and informed BOwdoin OF hts
decision. hut received no reply Tor nearly
q month, ghsn II was stated that the Maine
college had agreed tn give that date to
Wesleyan. BowdOin then suggested several
other Impossible dates which had been
hlled and negOlt attons were dropped for
Tufts Was unwilling 10 reaTUangs lie srhed-
NE by emitting the University OF Maine
dropped
Yale appears On ihs llsi for the fret time
aimee 1900. when the Medford college vas
defeated by n score Of 70 70 q
The con- pteted schedule
OtObsr 4 Rhode Island Sists Cotsgc a. MED
lord ,. laie 81 View haN en-; = Arm ~ Nest
point " 7 ntNersitv Of Maine a. tbroao y Nnr1aR
neid Training Srhool ~ Aedford -. Brorn 81
Pro- idence NoNsnbsr > Massachusetts Ayr
suiturAi College ~ Medford: - Ba'r, e. poTt
land - HOi' CrO~z q. Ro-tOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

Tho Hta.st.r TrlEu". composed - ~
Z resent Nor. ',au. staten Island. ins'e
wood anu South orange bas"halls ciuh-
ha- arranged ~ ~chrdU'" Of game, -.
Q ne SEASON ~. New Work. g. ~"
On tho li-' tins season The game t~gin o.
MAY . and emf on August o.. Tie da'e
are
ma : Cr~s..n' & - MonbIAtr : Nta's0
isi1nd CRICKET sGd '-wu Tennis club a. inGls
wood Held gluh %. Fugl"v cOd ? 4 - SoutF
Orang' D = NouEl1IH a e. - staten lsihn q
- tIttngs'on = Tr~-'1t 4 ' - tngl~,soo'
e. south OFHugr e. 80 ~t.fsu Island trirsI .
,ud IHvu Tennis 'iHN - TuGtr~ O0t ,. e. q.
Noutrlair e. - ~LI'~n Island 90 rc--rr
e nav kidss M @ staten fisnd IT 70.
cent Mon'~'-r 10 SOU. pTsnEc - ~nl''
u-snF,. - Gent a & 'sgirNuOd r. z %
staten f..srF e. t-r.|aHn' a. Mnnfri'f
si.tr br ugr no 'ngI-Snof p tnzie~pn'
d. b. A. e. ra.s-.rf O.. 'un'rtsir Ht stat '
leland. fri. " ,v~...r' \ e.. a. south prsngs
staten island % rrgTr1, po'f '.. 10 Cr"-s-sr
4 q Stsu1 I.I#uI . NontrIsir 'F 'rr-T'r
4 e 80 south fr.rg.. staten is'TEr ~ ne.
saslI 20 t..t-s ...' \ e. .f rffsU tH.tur ~oJt
p-Frut - GoUf,'rIf. % kontririr 80 e r~-r. Hf
4 - south g.4uC. - Tnglrvood August
TnCf..r 1nr 20 Nrr' rII|f Sttten larT 90 % OF.
pI-n., o.. H0n ..a.. 90 ~outn oyings