davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06

Well, how are all you Cooke
vile people? Are you having
much dry weather there? Ihave
been here two months and have
not seen but three rains and they
were not very long.
Cotton is doing very we'll; but
corn has gone to the bad.
The hot winds have blown pref
ty bad three days this year. On
the 10th of June it blew from the
southwest and the mercury regis
tered 10 at Crowell and on the
23rd of June, the next hottest,
on the east front of one of the
Crowell business houses the mer-
curry registered 113. ! do not
have to falsify to say that this is
by far the hottest time ever
saw, but the heat does not hurt
like it does in Tennessee.
Most of the people are out of
town harvesting wheat. The
wheat was not a failure neither
was it a heavy crop, the yield is
is about IL bushels per acre.
The people all come to town in
autos on Saturday and we are
crowded like there was a circus
in town. you can hardly get along
the sidewalks for the crowd.
succeeded in getting a snap
shot with a kodak Saturday even
ing when the streets were fullo of
autos and horses. The wealthy
farmers all have an auto of some
kind. They have fair reads but
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06
Cookeville


Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Carr of R. 2
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Stewart.
Albert Alexander and Josh
Ramsey were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. |. E. Apple Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Vada Apple was the guest
of Gertie Stewart Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Carr visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tx st ewart
Sunday.
Hello, Brown Eyes, whose lit
tie man are you now?
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sparks
visited Rev. w. B. Gentry and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Apple and
children visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Apple Sunday.
Hello, Daisy II am still stand
ing on the promises. What has
become of the lonely star? The
sun still shines bright.
Miss Motto Mackie is on the
sick list this week.
Casey Jones, why don't you
come oftener? The violets are
dead, but the brown eyes are not.
Do you see the rose anymore.
Luda, why don't you write to
the Herald. Your letters are
fine.
Oliver Russell, who is attend
ing the institute, visited w. l..
Stewards one night last week.
Come again, you Baxter writer,
| don't know you, but your let
tiers are fine. TRUDA.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06
Route 9

1t is raining here now and looks
like it might rain for a week.
Corn is looking fine and most
of the farmers are through lay
ing it by.
Hello, Wesley Langford, come
again. your letter was fine. You
ought to come back to Tennessee
where you don't have to haul
water, but help the boys work on
the pike and make a dollar and a
quarter day.
My papa has two brothers and
one sister and don't know where
they are, their names are John
and Bill Johnson and Mary Bush,
and if anyone knows where they
are ] would be very much obliged
for them to let me know. Papa's
name is Sam. ELIZA JOHNSON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22
ATTENTION WooDMEN!

To the Members of Camp No. 2S, w.
o. w:
You are required to pay your assess
ments on or before the first day of each
month, and failure to pay same with
in said time. Will cause your suspen-
sion and during such suspension in
case of your death the order cannot
be held to pay any benefits; and re-
member your clerk cannot pay them
for you.
Fraternally,
w. J. FOWLER, Clerk.
22-4 Salts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

Hattiesburg, Miss. Meridian, Miss
Kennedy Building. Suite Building
NIGHT SCHOOL-For the benefit
of some who wish to learn biography
and who cannot spare the time from
their work during the day, we will
open night school of telegraphy
on April the Bird. Hours of instruc
ton and practice: Z p. m. until 9
p. m. Call and see us if you are
interested. 2S-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-Eight choice lots in that
part of city where are now some Of
Hattiesburg's best residences, and
where the social environment is ex-
cellent. $1,600.00 will buy them If
sold quick. Half cash; balance,
easy terms.-BENNETT & PER
KNS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22
SHINGLES FOR sALE-Phone 14S
Cumb. NJ. j.. Epley. 30-10-t., e. cd

FOR RENT--5-room cottage on Jack
son street.
broom cottage on Buschman street.
7-room 2-story on New Orleans st.
broom cottage on River Avenue.
broom cottage on Rehecca Avenue.
Broom house on Second st.
5-room house on East Sixth st.
Call 169. p. R. Perkins. 21-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-No. 10 Visible Reming-
ton Typewriter. Address Box 800,
City. 12-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR sALE-5-room house, lot 100 K
120. Well located. River Avenue.
A big bargain. G. s. Frazee, R. F. D.,
2, Hattiesburg. 22-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Wha
ever the article. you will reach
prospective buyer through the col
umns of The News. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-360 acres cut-over land
well located. Price $500 per acre.
NJ. J. Epley. 3O-10t., e. o. d.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR RENT 5-room residence with
all modern conveniences, on Walnut
street, close in. Apply to Moore
Bros. Grocery Co. loft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-One five-passenger Stod-
dard Dayton Touring Car in perfect
condition, about two years old, origi-
nal cost $3,6O0.OO, fully equipped,
also two extra new tires. Also one
Packard five-passenger Touring Car
in perfect order, brand new tires,
fully equipped, original price $4,S50.
Also one Buick Model 10 surrey, seats
four or five people, with top and
wind shield all complete in A con-
dition, original cost $1,325.O0. All
of the above cars will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. If interest
ed address P. o. Box 173, Mobile,
Ala. 21-7t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR RENT
modern houses, rooms, East 9th
st.
modern house, 8 rooms, 1922 Sec
ond St.
cottages, rooms, West 7th st.
/ cottage, rooms, 531 Buschman St.
modern house, s rooms, 702 Walnut
st.
modern house, 6 rooms, Cor. Busch
man & Plumb.
modern houses, rooms, East 7th
st.
rooms for light housekeeping, 513
Southern avenue.
nice cottages near Old South Miss.
College; garden, barn, etc.
CHEAP RENT
5-room house on West 9Th street.
l 5-room house on Arledge street.
/ 5-room house off Hardy street.
Phones 1859. P. r. PERKINS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

If you want TO succeed take a course
of bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewriting or telegraphy in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR RFNT-Business proposition.
2 nice stores 30x90 in front of new
Postoffice, West Pine street. VIII
give lease /, 2 or 8 years. 2 nice
stores on East Pine, Stevens block.
Phones 1872. r. PERKINS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-Best piece of business
property in city, on Main street; lot
40xl00 feet. Six-room residence on
Laurel street, cheap for cash. Res
idence lots in any part of the city.
1t will pay you to see us, if in the
market. LEA DUKE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

Thursday night; diamond and
pearl brooch. Reward. Cumber-
land phone 1870. 22-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-Some sewing machines
that am closing out at cost. New
machines at $1,000 and up. Second
hand machines as low as $500 each.
For cash, or on terms to suit pur-
chaser.-THE HALL MUSIC STORE.
15-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR RENT-7-room residence on New
Orleans street. All cOnveniences.
Three business houses on Main and
East Pine. LEA & DUKE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

WANTED-Positi by young man.
References furnished. Address &c.
H. 1907 River Avenue. 22-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Black Mi
norca eggs. Star Grocery Co. 1924
w. Pine. 30-1mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

and ron,e directions to the Island are as
follows:
During the formation OF the parade 10
vehicles will be allowed TO proceed wes'
through 73d. 18th. 18th, 18th, 18th and 'sth
streets. and West End avenue VIII De
closed 10 traffic between I'D and '1h
streets
The head of the column will be on the
north side Of 18th street. resting on Broad
WAY. All the cars will be lined up on the
north and south sides of each OF the above
named streets. facing east The coiuih''
will start promptly at 10 o'clock. the cars
in 18th street falling in first, ioth street
second. 18th street third. 74th street fourth'
I'D street fifth and last: and when the
column starts to move, the lines OF auto
mobiles must all fall in in this ORDER the
linz on the north side Of each street fall
ing in first.
Section n Of the parade will form on the
north side of 18th street facing Fifth ave-
nue. and extending TO Fourth avenue leaV-
ing SPACE at Broadway for traffic; south
side of 18th street. from Firth avenue 10
broadway; north side OF 18th street and
extending along. Broadway 10 nth street.
cars facing south; south side OF 18th street
10 Broadway: northside Of 18th street ana
extending along Broadway TO 18th street
cars facing south: south side OF 18th street.
extending on Broadway TO lith street. GAN
facing north. West side Union square
Park. cars facing north; north end OF
Union Square Park. west Ot encFoachiheh''
ears in lines facing west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FEAR POLO GROUNDS STRIKE
Dispute Between Unions Ma,
Delay Erection of New Stands

Serious delay is feared In the work 4,
erecting the new grandstand IN the Poo
Grounds owing 20 general strike Of The
other trades against the structural irc,
workers. which Is scheduled TO 20 inc
effect to-day TIE trouble arose from
dispute between the ironworkers. who are
In the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Un!o,
and the Metallic Lathers' Union as IA
whether the fathers or the structural iron
workers should have the right to the in.
stallation II the steel rods used in maxim,
the reinforced concrete for tho building
The work was given 10 the structural
iron workers and was then demanded by n.
metallic fathers. The structural iron work.
smiths and Bridgemen's Union and TIE
Metallic Lathers' Union were Represented
in the Board Of Walking Delegates. the
other unions in which side with the metal.
lie fathers. The strike was called after tn.
matter had been taken up. and the House.
smiths and Bridgemen's Union. IL va,
said yesterday. has been suspended by Ii.
board.
The contractor for the work is the Snare
e Triest Company. which Is anxious TO
have the work completed before the end q.
the season The firm itself is not a party
10 the dispute.
I'VE are anxious 10 have this work I'm.
ished, as It is a rush job, but we cannot
please both sides in a quarrel" said Arthur
". Buttenheim, secretary-treasurer of the
Snare & Triest Company. yesterday. The
dispute between the structural iron workers
and the metallic fathers as to the right 70
install the steel rods in making reinforced
concrete Is going on all over the country.
The Polo Grounds contract is the only ~
IN New York affected in which the strue.
ural iron workers are doing this work as
II must be finished in hurry We may be
able AT the last moment TO avert strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Much Interest in Meet
ina of United Hunts
Tomorrow.

Tho attractive course at Belmont PARK
Terminal will be the scene to-morro" anu
Saturday Of the two-day spring meeuns
OF the United Hunts Racing Association
Lovers Of the thoroughbred, who have hao
little opportunity to enjoy their favori,e
snort of racing this year, are likeIy 10 turn
out in force II the conditions are faVoraoie,
as Frank J. Bryan and others in'eres'e'
have arranged two most attractive pto-
erammes. Seven races are on the cara ior
each day, and the features. IN some
spects, will be the races for army men ana
horses. which are growing more popular
each year -,
Major General Frederick Dent Grant WIN
act as one of the stewards tomorrow MS
associates being August Belmont ana cap
tain T.. g. Cassatt General Grant mas
ehovn much interest in the Thoroughbred
recently, realizing full well the Important
of improving the cavalry mounts by pree"-
ing 10 blooded horses. Mr.. Belmont ana
Captain Cassatt have been forward ID ohei
ing aid to the government, the former nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DARTMOUTH FIVE ADMITTED
intercollegiate League Soon to Ar
range Schedule.

Philadelphia. June 6.-As result Of
mail vote taken since the annual spring
meeting in March. Dartmouth College II
was announced to-day by Secretary Ralph
Morgan Of this city. has been admitted to
membership In the Intercollegiate Basket
ball League. which heretofore has been
composed of five universities-Yale. Penn
sylvania. Princeton. Cornell and Columbia.
The admission of Dartmouth TO the league
is expected TO give impetus TO the winter
game in New England, the birthplace or
basketball. the game having been invented
in 1891 by DR.. James Naismith. the then
physical director Of the Springfield Train
ing School. The New Hampshire team Will
probably be coached by Harry Hillman, of
the New York Athletic Club.
The intercollegiate League will hold a
special meeting in New York on June 10
TO rearrange next years schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CUBS LEAP TO THE TOP
Beat Brooklyn by Making Hits
When Most Needed.
RICHIE STEADY IN PINCHES
Bell Pitches Good Game for :he
Superbas, but Passes and
an Error Hurt.

Chicago. June G-The Chicago Cubs
leaned with a bound from third TO frst
place in the race for the National League
remnant this afternoon by combination
of circumstances. In the first place they
defeated the Brooklyn Superfas In the
opening game Of the series by score of
5 TO g. while the Pittsburg Pirates were
beating the Giants Notice also was re-
ceived from President Lynch Of the Ma
,ional League that the protest Of Frank
Chance over the morning game with Pitts
burg en- Memorial Day had been allowed
and The game ordered replayed, which gave
the Cubs an extra boost 70 the top
Richie was on the firing lire for the
cubs to-day. lie had everything in his
line working right and limited Brooklyn
TO seven hits He had one bad inning,
however. as he generally does, and the
Superhas punched three hits for two runs.
| After the third inning. however. he was
"a steady as a clock with men on bases.
He eased up in the ninth inning. with the
game safe. and Brooklyn scored one more
run.
| In point of hits Bell hattled on even terms
! with the Cub twirer. He allowed seven
/ and gave only three bases on balls. 1t
was enough. as the growing Bruins hit in
! the pinches. An error by Wheat helped
Chicago 70 one run.
/ Tooey made home run in the third
inning. but, unfortunately for Brooklyn, no
one was on the bases Wheat and Burch
made triples, but Wheat alone drove a
/ runner home. Zach also made a two
bagger. but failed to complete the circuit.
! Sheckard and Kaiser carried off the palm
/ for Chicago Jimmy hammering out a
double. while Kaiser made a three base
| hit As in the case Of Brooklyn, the long
! hits drove home only one run.
The Cubs went out after the game in
the first frame. Sheckard walked, but was
! out stealing. Schultz also walked and IIof-
man hit safely. Zimmerman was taSy, but
/ Doyle scored Schultz and Circus Sol'' by
driving a line single TO left.
! Brooklyn tied the score in the third in
ming. Tooley smashed out a home run to
centre and scored in solitary grandeur.
Dauhert hunted safely and crossed the line
when Wheat tripled to deep right.
base on balls a sacrifice hit. double
b. Sheckard. a stolen base and sacrifice
nv gave Chicago two more runs, and the
game, in the fifth They scored again in
the seventh. but il was unnecessary.
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Some Speculation as to, Running
of Big Road Races.
DISBR0W KEEN FOR RECORD
Says He Thinks That He Can
Drive His Car to New Mark
at Riverhead.

There Is n great deal OK speculation on
automobile row as TO how the three Dis
races, the Vanderbilt, the light car and the
Grand Prize, will be run at Savannah IN
November.
II has been suggested that the light car
races be run at the same time as the con-
test for the Vanderbilt Cup, just as the
Massapeoua and Wheatley Hills sweep
stakes have always been run. simultane-
ously with the bigger fixture here. inns
would eliminate one day OF racing Al Tue
same time ii would give few days pe-
tween the contests for the Vanderbilt CUP
and the Grand Prize
The giving up Of Riverhead and the van
derbilt on Long Island means that there
will be no big road race held In the East
with the exception of the one AT d"
mount Park, Philadelphia Lowell has peeh
a abandoned. and IL is said that the ou'S
contests of any importance near New ioiA
will he at Brighton Beach-one a twenty
four hour race in July and matinee OF
speed trials later.
Many of the racing drivers are disap-
pointed at the giving up OF the Riverhead
race. Louis lDisbrow, who drove the rope
Hartford Hummer in the 5"-mile race a'
Indianapolis has this to say:
II believe the makers would agree u
enter their cars without prizes at RIVER
head, in the hope Of getting the American
road record from Tetzlaf, who now holas
IL at "a and a fraction miles per hour'
| would be willing to race there without
a bonus and without prize for the sake
Of getting a chance at that record. III Is
commonly believed by the drivers, ana
agree with them, that that course is the
fastest In the country. | believe can 40
Is miles an hour there for $50 miles, ana
this is allowing all requirements and re-
pairs.
The roads are from l25 TO $50 feet wide
and no militia would he needed ~ patroi
the course. because the crowd which at
tends the Vanderbilt Cup race could not
go so far from New York. II is the crowd
that makes the Vanderbilt so dangerous.
The last time I drove the Riverhead course
there was no crowd at ALL and what per-
sons were there took good care Of them
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
HAL CHASE BILLIARD WINNER

Hal Chase. the sprightly manager-caD.
tain Of the New York Yankees, defeated
Jim Vaughn. the tall southpaw. in a three
cushion billiard contest at Doyle's acad-
envy last night The invincible first base
man won by % to q. pulling out the vic.
tory in the hfty-irst frame with run
Of four carroms. his best inning Of Tie
match. Russ Ford. the premier Yankes
pitcher, and Roy Caldwell will meet To-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

This is the day when the orphans are
taken to Coney Island by the Orphans Au-
tomobie Day Association, and the parade
of automobiles will be one of the longest
ever seen in New York.
F. ID. Stidham. acting secretary OF the
association, said yesterday that unless
fifty more automobiles were contributed to
the already large number Of cars pledged.
some two hundred and fifty or more little
ones must be left behind.
The association has tried hard TO secure
enough cars. In former years, owing 10
the lack of machines. It has been neces-
sary TO leave behind many tots" who
eagerly looking forward with happy
hearts for the time Of their liyes-weeks
before%he day set for the outing-but I'M
fortunately had TO be disappointed just
few hours before the time Of leaving
Any one wishing to leave his car at the
disposal of the committee may notify +.
d. Stidham. Room i03. Thorofare Building,
No III Broadway. The formation Of cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MAPS SCORE EIGHT RUNS
Incidentally Senators Score Two
and Are Badly Beaten.

Washington June 6.-The Cleveland
Maps batted Hughes out Of the box In the
third inning to-day and defeated Washing
ton handily at to 2.
Joe Jackson made one Of the longest
hits ever seen here, when he slammed the
hall over the right field fence for home
run and pushed two other runs over the
plate ahead of him
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DARTMOUTH BEATS VERMONT.

Hanover. y. H.. June dartmouth easily
defeated Vermont at baseball here to-day
hv free hitting. The score was 70 g. the
game being played on a field soggy with
rain. The score follows:
RHE.
partnouth..2 u 2 x-G 10
Vermont ......0 2 o % W
Batteres-Morey. Olsen and steen Malcolm
a,d DonnelIv. Time-o:I5. Umpire-Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits-Gesser Turner. Cunning
ham Home runs-Jackson. Graney. Hits
OF Hughes in i-3 innings; of Sherry.
IN % stolen hases-Graney, Olsen. Ban,
Milan Double play-Eberfeld and schaefer
Left on decentralization, s: Cleveland, q.
Bases on bas-Of Hughes. .: off Sherry, 2.
OF Gregg. :. First errors-Washing ton, |
cleveland. u. Hit by ptcher-Jackson. by
Hughes. Struck out-By Sherry. 2: by Gregg.
G. Time-i.43. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Army OFFICERS TO Ride for Cus

ing donated two such famous stallion. :.
Octagon. the sire of Beldame. and ~, =
OF Navarro. a Suburban Handicap w,r,'7'
to the army for breeding purposes.
Captain Cassatt has offered cups To A.,
officers who are placed tomorrow IN ~
race for the Mounted Service Cup. at IN,
miles on the fat. The horses will be rha..
by officers in service uniform, and the r,e'
Is sure to arouse much interest
Weights we're announced yesterday g..
two handicaps 10 be run on Saturday a.
second day OF the meeting, as follows:
THE HUNT CUP; for qualified hunters A..
two and a half miles over a brush co,,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PHILLIES BOW TO REDS
Fail to Score, While Oinclnha''
Gathers Up Five Runs.

Cincinnati. June 6.-Suggs was LII,
with mon on the bases to-day. wniie .,,,
natl punched hits off Chalmers IN ",e
end seventh innings and beat Phi'aue''
by rcore Of 10 o. Hopii']ene
Mtchelrs batting and the good ie''""e
10Th teams we're features OF the gan
Knabe was ordered OF the grounds In the
NTH inning for disputing decisi""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
he score follows
BROOKLYN
CHICAGO
totals. .26 = : q II o. Totals. 80 3 I ~ 7


~Rarted for Bergen IN ninth inning
Chicago ............2 o x
Brooklyn ..........O o o o 3
Two-hase hlts-Wheat Sheckard Home run
Tooley. Sacrifice hits Richie Sheckard Schultz
Coulson. stolen tases- : hulte Sheckard Dou-
bic p'ay-HCfnan (unassistedl. Left on bases
Chicago. 3 Brooklyn. :. First base on balls-ON
Richie. 2 of Bell 2. Struck out--Bv Bell. o
hy Richie, 3. Time Of game-l:3 80. Umpires-
Fireman and Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
COLUMBIA BEATEN ON COURTS

Hanover. y. H.. June s-The dual lawn
tennis tournament between Dartmouth and
Columbia, postponed from yesterday, re-
suited In victory for Dartmouth to-day
at i've matches to one. The summary
fellows:
Moses, COiumbiI. IS -
J. :. Nelson. Dartmouth defeated ID "a
Haynes columbia. "a. "a
+. g. Eaton. Dartmouth defeated L. y c,r,n
Columbia IS "a 80 ''
Lamb. Columbia. defeated H. $. Harmon.
Dartmouth. Sc. ca, %
Donbcf-iiarris and Nelson Dartmouth. de
feaied Moses ana Haynes Columbia. e G-i;
Eaton anl Harmon. Dartmouth. defeated Conn
and Lamb. Columbia G.. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DE LA SALE TRACK MEET.

The annual games Of De la Sale Insti-
tute postponed from yesterday. owing TO
lain. will he held on the grounds or the
Clason Point Military Academy, Clason~
on the Sound. this afternoon. weather per-
hitting