davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

CHICAGO. April 9.-Three favorites.a strongly
backed second choice. and a II to l shot took
first money at Roby to-day. In the last race
Bessie Bisland fell and threw Jockey Howard
but his injuries were not serious Summaries:
First RAes-HAn mile. nuke John. los CNtAryl IL
TO won; 81 Adams. 100 Toeinl to I. second shsn
4ndOah Maid, loo tshserin. TO !: lhird. Time, 800
Lou Htefs sWifton. NubiAn. one Fifty. Amboy. Doug
Knapp spsth, and bobby Lee also ran.
Second RAco-Nins- sGtesnths OF mile. Eiberon
lO4 (CoTbsyL to !, won Hacienda " (ChOrnl S TO
second; Ia Garcia, ~ Murphy TO !. third, Time
l;Os Rate. Testa May, May, Katie Darling JunIAA
ksno, anu george y. smith also TAu.
THIRD RAee-selllnE; slrEen-sXteenthS OF mile
LAurestan no ~. stsppL 5tO 2, won: Abandon, no
uOEArdL to J, second: MsaNsTmAn. lo5 NoTbisyL
TO I, third lime. 49, jam NOTye. Ned GAlbAnu
Erect, ZslAh. and Little Jessie also ran
Fourth EAce-OWnsrs' handicap nyselghtha Of .
mile Play or Pay. 81 DunyI to ., nIst IArqun. 100
q Murphy 70 second skAdL - (ClAh 70 L.
frh RAes-one half mile. MonrOyiA. 100 GRIMM
TO =, nTst imp Remedy 100 ChOTnL 3 TO !, sseOnd:
hsy NsIt, io5 W AurIhyk . TO J. ihTd; nms, 5y1s
Bessie BiIlAnd fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
HINLIN THINKS WELL OF NIGHT
INGLLE, e.f0 1-e.
win Match Her Against Any Trottsr, Green
Is.der Preferred, at Two MILES.

win Match Her Against Any Trottsr, Green
Issder Preferred, Mt Tive MILES.
BUFFALO. April e.-Recsntly O. ]. Hsmiin
stated that Nightingale. 2:1ok. the stout
hearted daughter OF Msmbrino King would be
prepared for q trial trip against the watch to
beat the worlds two mile record OF 1882. which
Gresnlander made last fall in his trial to beat
the record OF 4:33I that Nightingale sstab-
lishsd the year previous. Last week tho
master OF Village Farm said he would like to
give as an attraction at the Buffalo Grand Cir
cult Meeting . two-mile trot race for liberal
purse. and that he would match Nightingale
against any horse in the world for such race.
While tho offer Is open to any horse. Mr..
Hamin would rather have Greenlander as the
opponent OF the chestnut mare. as he deprived
her OF the record. In case no match 10 ar
ranged, 1t II possible that the Buffalo Associa-
tion may open a regular purse race for . two
mile event and make IT a race for trotters OF
all classes Nightingale has wintered spl en-
didiy She did not take on great amount OF
flesh during her rest as was the case year
ago; and she Is not so irritable as in the spring
OF 1888 Driver Gsers says she possesses
greater speed than ever, aud looks for her to
be great performer this season. Besides
trial at the two-Inile record. which will cor
tainly take place II she Is in good condition,
1t 10 probable that Nightingale will be started
to lower tho worlds three mile record OF
6:55h. which she made at Nashville last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

The Columbia College beat house has thorsugly
OyeThAuied ami painted aud there Is sEsry indication
OF an unusually active season among the college boys
The Harlem Regatta Annexation will hold AInE
for the purpose Of Psrfse,nE arrangements for tue
Decoration Day REGATTA on Monday evening nsEt At the
Grand tnon Hotel
The boat house Of tue old New York Rowing Club re-
Gently purchased By the Metropolitan will be loved
dswn Ils RIVER aud anchored a. the Nets cid spoI
the middle Of thlA week
The Bohsmiau boat Club hAVs placed four rowing
machines IN their at house for Practice kllis Mard
Eiu lake charge II the crsw Wednesday aud undgT
his tuition Ilsy ouEht 20 maze good showing
Ths Hudson Sewing Clue haS teen admitted TO mem
nesting nsSi moRta ths rasu6sFship VIII es Increased
20 nieen elubs b. the AimssAn OF The karem 70 wing
Club
Fred HAvktns will sntsi the senior single &C event
a. hs Harlem regAttz aud gt TvpTessnt the saTAtogA
Athletic Aas9eiAIiOn. lie has bsen wOTzlng
dillon.
Water GoodSild Of the Lsns stars who captured the
junior scula a. ths Harris regAtE last year deter
mined 10 be properly bqAted for tAs inferno llAts
class hi. year lie having new shsll bllt for the
race - alma Il wall be 81 feel long and 10 iaehss
bean
Martin Roberts has co pIstsl the NonpArsn Rowing
cubs fuur 0assd barre AMI sac Il BEYOND doubt Of
tue bsst boats tbs liver All 81 her a.
tags have bssA contributed BY members 81 The club
amoAg them being blackboard OF mahogany Which 10
ths assst sTsE placed IN bsAI " lhsss HAIsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
HARVARD SCHOOL HARD HIT.
A AAszaasat 70 the I. a. A. Constitution
Hars Ont hlAks, Their Craek BIcyclIst

A Aasaaasat 70 the I. A. A. Consultation
Bars Dat Blake, Their Crack Bieyeiist.
Harvard School received another knock
down blow In the Intsrscholastic Athletic As
ISOLATION meeting held yesterday afternoon at
Columbia Institute. SsVsnty-second street
and West End avenue When the association
was first started. the age limit being placed
at n years barred out the Atkinson brothers.
Harvard Schools long distance runnsrA Yes
terday an amendment to the association BY
laws was put through by which . lad
who had not been a student at q school
for ono year prior to jan. l last was de-
barred from competition In all l. A. A.
contests Blake. the crack bicycIist OF the
association and q leading member OF the
Harvard athlstie team, is Affected By the rule
Blake woA tho big bicycle race at the recent
pretty riding In the coming Wilson 4 Kellogg
and other games. Harvard will be greatly
handicapped By the loss Of Blake.
The amspdmsnt caused almost endless dis
cusston aHd provoke cd great deal of bitter
feeling. Harvard School delegates tried hard
were unsuccessful They even tried to have
the bylaws suspended; but all to 40 purpose
The delegates had met for the purpose Of
appointing umpirss to act In the cham pion-
ship baseball games. the first installment OF
which will be played this afternoon. Several
amendments were brought forward at the
meeting; but were laid on the table until next
will hold meeting at Berkeley School II is
probable that lads who tie records at the
athletic games will receive medals the same
as those who break them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Wrs1snS sHo1s sADEr sr1rrs.
woI.ts.ersu $50 Apsrr DsNss. Ps.essh
$50 Hrikes Toe - ,0oe = Size.

aua Hrtkes tee ~ ,00@ Stde.
New Workers are having = regular feast OF
pigeon shooting this year but despite the
fact that match follows match in quick sue
eession there ia no abatement Of the interest
in the sport There was soodly sized crowd
at Dexter Park. Long Island. yesterday after
noon TO see ". II. Wolstsncroit OF Philadelphia
and Neat Apgar OF Evona. N. j., defeat Thomas
Peacock Of Wsstfeld, this State. and Rolla
Heikss OF Dayton, o., In a race for 81 900
side. at 100 birds each. % yards rise and so
yards boundary. the score standing at the con-
clusion OF the match 179 to III. Wolstsncroft
and Apgar led from the start, and were favor
ties in the betting.
The men named took part In the Grand Ma
tionsl Handicap on Thursday and Friday Of
last week. and the match shot yesterday was
the outcome Of that contest
The shooting Of Rolls Hslkes was not up to
the high form New Workers would expect from
the Ohioan. although II must be said that he
drew more than his share Of the fast birds.
His work was yery slipshod until the last
ss.ndid stys p XII! n nosody n could
bird m stch which be shot with yoSn sehensn
the Florida guide from Tampa Bay. was Yery
tS.m With tSs fIsR sr% u I'D
Ss.5 az well Until thi ansl r. when he
mSnship could not be improved upon from The
5Ist to the S0th birds, and IL was . subject Of
general com m emit thstt the young Philadelphisn
had reganed the term which made him known
from New York to San Francisco while touring
with the East and West teams . few years ago.
He was the high man Yesterday with 81 kills.
Peacock, who Ia avery nervy. careful shooter.
killed 80. losing four dead out OF bounds. His
com panion Killed but 81. and as Apgar bowled
over SS the handicap was too great 70 be
overcome. Apgar centred most Of his birds
beautifully. and some Of his ons-barrsl kills
were OF such = high character a. TO bring
generous applause from the spectators.
Luck played quite prominent part in the
match. Heikss and Apgar having birds strike
the boundary and fall back desd The birds
were not remarkable. nothing like those seen
on Friday last and. as M after Of fact, those
tween Heikes and Schleman were OF much
higher quality than those seen in the main
event.
This schlsman. who, dresses in typical
Floridian guide stJle. yslveteen bresches and
broad-brimmed white hat. used all his powers
OF persuasion on Heikes to have the match
shot with the gun below the elbow, but Heikes
would not hear Of IL. Sohleman killed fourteen
out Of fifteen, losing his fourth bird dead out
OF bounds. lie hit him hard with both barrels,
but the blue rock was stout and game, and,
although saGging every second under his load
OF lead he finally Topped over the fence.
Scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
ST LOUIS WANTS JUDGE BURKE
Un.an Says East st. Louis VIII FiEht II
Fair Grsdnas Folks.

Un.an Says East st. Louis WIN FiEht the
Fair Grsdnas Folks.
81. LOUIS April 9.-Ths directors Of the Fair
Grounds Association wired Judge Joseph j.
Burke Saturday asking for his terms up to
July 4.
1t has been the prevailing impression in turf
circles that tho coming Fair Grounds spring
and summer meeting would continue to the
opening OF Washington Park. Chicago. June
%. but this fact shows that more extended
meeting Is ontemplated than is gsnarally sup
posed. By running after June % the Fair
Grounds will clash with Washin gton Park. and
as Mr.. Burke has accepted an offer from the
Chicago track. It will. OF course. be impossible
for st. Louis to secure his services after juno
% But he will certainly be here In the mean
time
The fact that tho new Fair Grounds manage
this spring will undoubtedly cause consterna-
ton In the ranks OF the track magnates across
the river. President Ullman OF the East Side
track stated yesterday that he did not think
the Fair Grounds was entitled to,any seventy
eight days without opposition, forty eight In
the spring and thirty In the fall. and he would
certainly object TO o close down for such .
The Illinois legislature may close US en-
while the sun shines" said Ullman. Alter
giving the Fair Grounds seventy or;sighty OF
the best days in the year We must splt the re-
mRinder with Madison. and / for one don't
see how We stand chow to make money I'M
der such an Arrangement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Brsshiy-'s Crack Cl-s xshss = N-nS.r :
CkanEsa IN Its CSustttutisu.

Cha.gsa IN Its Coastttutisu.
The second general meeting Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club was held last evening At the Hotel
st. George. Brooklyn. Commodore David
Banks Of the flagship water witch presided.
while Col. David E. Austen acted as secretary.
number OF important changes to the clubs
constitution and bylaws we're acted upop. the
principal change being made in regard to club
meetings. Hereafter there will be only one
annual meeting. in February. instead OF meet
ings in February. May. July. and November.
The Commodore, however. has the right to
call special meetings whenever he sees At.
Hereafter the Membership Committee will
have the power TO act on all applications for
for that purpose The club also adopted a
special Insignia for club CAPS which In the
case OF yacht owners will show the club flag
surrounded By two foul anchors: ordinary
members are entitled to one foul anchor. A
adopted.
A special appropriation was made for the
clubs annual regatta on June .. aud the Re-
Retta Committee announced that they had Sc
cured the iron steamer Cepheus for the accom-
While the programme for the clubs annual
nounced that the fleet would prob
ably rendezvous at Larchmont on July 3.
so as to alloy as many yacht owners as so de-
Clubs annual regatta on July s. TIL. fleet
will proceed to Cold Spring on July and
anchor of the Casino or the Seawanhaka-Cor-
inthian Yacht Club house at OYSTER Bay. as
may hereinafter BE- determined Black Rock
Shelter island will probably be the other stop
ping plAcea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Commodore Z. D. Morgan's steam yacht Nay, which
is laid up at Port Jefferson. l. L. viii commence to nc
out on the 18th OF this month under charge OF Capt
Craven.
Fsur interesting models hang in . row in Gen
Charles J. Painss once. They aLs the Maynowsr
. schooner In 1891, and the Jubilee Of lsy3
wslhn gormon OF South Brooklyn are building .
csntreboard sloop for H. Ensign. Her Dimensions are
and feet d inches drsuFhi. she is ministur. Wig
liant in appearance and although not built for racing
promises To be fast
Thetis to Edward baugh, Jr. of philadelphia. She
10 now hitting out At Lawleyh and Will go around the
charge Ths same ar N hays sold The tofooter Hsisn
Designed by A. e. heVsy to Philip L. smith OF the Hull
addition to number alresdy announced In THE sUS.
Among them 10 an l6foot cabin cat for j. Rogers Max
sh. i. very much ss IN. Myrtle in sppearsncs b.,my
and Of light drsughI she will be raced Pleasure
Bay when there races for the Emerald to 20 In.
Tbs ior.,sr rscsn,y built At Bristol for the Ne:r,
Ins sys had trial Last week. With Nat H.rr..hor AZ
san. IN ain norshee., breeze. When sem, her sions
with lee rails ash aud quite wave under her bow.
she seemed able stin and fast and Designer HERE
Last year Or. J. r. Crozier went Toms River n J.,
with the Hsrrsshon cAtboat Merry Thought and won
the Toms River Cup This seems 70 have stirred up the
boat with which he expects to win back the cup Tbs
new boat 20 feet on the water line 10 SO feet over ALL
forward and AFT and. with centreboard sand bag
ballast, and enormous sail spread should prove fast
Lord Dpnrayen's cutter vslkyris will probably be
noon Capt cranEeld and crew of twenty men are
on the Majestic. which Is due to morrow. aud immsdr
pare vsEyri. Tor her return journey, shs will re-
cross the ocean under Ayswl rig. Coming over was
account Of the way She Is cut away forward Her
racing spars and rig were sent home month or ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Gossip 81 the RinE.

I'd Nail wants to match NOSE Corbett tn. I2e pound
boxer against Kid Brown of Connecticut. for $500
Australian BUY Mccarthy. notwi,hstapdipl hi. de.
hEht with any good middle weight
walter Campbell Of rhadsphi. has r.e.,,.d an pnsr
BOland before the Ariel A. Z. OF Norfolk. Va
Tommy DAnforth. the l22- pound boxer IL In town
Sa@ Gr match Ss SRs sSSa @SS ah sm =:
will take HIM on At the above weight
Jerry Barnett 10 still after Young Grino for night.
1o IN imi,.d r.und bout orS. viii ash, Sim te
nnish a good purse can be obtained.
Jack Levy the 100 pound boxer said yesterday to .
BROKER Of Cincinnati who recently sgnihsd hts Will
ihgnsss to meet him in q limited round bsuL
frank BoswoTth says he 10 perfectly willing 60 go 10
protsgt, Who is dssirous OF meeting MIN. BoswoTta
saws be will start a. soon KilrAin sends him his
psnseL
weight pugIt, Who has been wanted for being pTn-
epslin brutal nght IN New Haven in February. ar.
taken TO New Haven today. where he Will be tried.
Jack Levy called the POI,es Sass once yesterday
With his hacker AAd stated that Jimmy German Of
Palmer. the loo pOusd cham pion Tor the also purse
ohsrsd for GormIn aud Palmer TO nEht for In Paris
Palmer. Mortimer or Beach for El0O or f2OO purse
shd ths 100 pound ehAmponshiP Of the world and his
hacker VIII wager 400 on the result LsVJs oder Was
eA6lsd TO the Sporting LD.
The Polo, Gps Adsnt in London writes that
George Macdonald Sho tIA ned John l. sullivan for
Aprsmont. has been missiOned TO neEStIats
tsrnAuOnAl glove contest Jimm! GoTmAn OF Patterson.
Palmer being his opponent. stone 4 pounds. The
purse sl De tl6o and q g said %. 6ss. LatAorIy
plscs At ihs Fol.s Bsigrs.s. raris A [. matter o.
fact permission mas been GAneIsnsd and every assist
sas. ,s s a.. %sf sns n. .s.
isdimsnt to the successful issue Of the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
HORSE 1xD o1Hnr1oE TRADE


AnRrN0ch
Brighter Outlook IN ths Hupi-ss-.
The horse and csrrisgs trade. like ever
other. has suffered from the recent depression.
but the spring boom IL at hand. and the dealers
are looking for better times. With the FIRST
warm days Of spring people who can AFFORD to
ride in their carriages begin TO think Of new
traps. and nowhere on this side the ocean GER
tainly. can they find . more dazzling array OF
magnificent vehicles Of every conceivable sort
than right here in the city Of New York.
The trade is beginning TO brighten up with
the appearance Of warmer weather Van Tas-
sell 4 Kearney OF 100 and 1872 East Thirteenth
street report that their auction sale Of Friday
last was the most successful OF the season.
Though prices were low. the demand was good
and bidding brisk.
Single horses sold from s35 to 5000. and
several fine pairs were knocked down at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $500. Good sound Sec
ond-hand horses commanded better prices
than fresh green ones. On the upper floors OF
Van Tassell h Kssrney's famous auction mart
Is TO be seen, a stock Of carriages that would
delight the behoder They have something
Derby trap. . four wheeled vehicle that would
cut q grand dash in the Park. Trimmed 10
there is hardly more stylish rig to be found
hnother fine new trap ts the family brake
some handsome new dog carts and light trap
known as the Lasals with seats dos. dos.
One can get any sort Of a vehicle here from q
pony cart to n mail coach.
At Flandrsu 4 Cos spacious salesrooms.
312-4-6 Broome street, one can take his choice
Of about 900 different vehicles. They have
five floors so closely stocked with them that
one wonders where they will put any more.
Yet vacant places are all the while securing.
for Flandrau y Co say that they have no reason
to complain Of bad business. A trim new rig
Of theirs is sir gle four. wheeled dog cart. with
heavy gearing and mail axles. and straight
body set high. They also have o light dos-a-
dos trap with slated sides that Is yery pretty.
William B: Pond Co, broadway and Fifty
first street keen on hand q great variety OF
driving wagons. including runabouts. OAR
linVton and station wagons not to speak OF
pony equlpms nts OF different sizes and kinds.
Here. too. can be found many good baRains In
secondhand vehicles.
one is in need Of carriage repairing he
viii be sure Of q good Job ut Edward 0alla-
mans Sons. 81 West Forty-fourth street They
make a specially OF high grade repairing and
do good work for small money. They have on
hand . number OF waGonettes, top wagons,
and other vehicles. both NJ W and second hand.
They have also trim little spider phRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Y.l. and Harvard Athlete. Meet.

New HAVEN. Arril e.-YAle and Harvard held
an important track athletic conference at
Springfield Saturday afternoon to arrange for
the coming meeting at New Haven on May Il.
Yals's delegates were ". s. wolcott. Knight
Wade. for the undergraduates. and Brooks.
's5. and Wright '9l. from the graduate body
wright. Beals. and Crompton. all under
graduates.
the ham mer sixteen pounds In the future and
to psnalizs starters In the bicycle race who
overstep the tape.
The following oficsrs Of the dual association
were chosen President Morrison OF Harvard /:
Secretary and Treasurer. Knight Wade OF Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
New Oncsrs or the Long Island Trotti.s
Association.

The new officers Of the LsnE Island Trotting
Association elected at tho annual m Getting held
In Pearssll's on Saturday are: James +. Me-
man. President; George Rocckel. Vics-Presi-
dent; William T. Horton. Secretary; George
". Caldwell. Treasurer. An Advisory Board
OF fifteen members was also elected. The
Treasurer's report showed that the associa-
ton was In good financial condition. and .
resolution was adopted to join the Long Island
Trotting Circuit. recently organized. The
track at Reservoir Park Is being repaired. A
81 900 special stake for foals OF 1891. which 10
to be trotted NJ the fail meeting, contains
large number OF entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
L sEE-sAW CHESS MArCH.
Hodges wins the Game. ana Hoaors .
AEHia Easy.

Hodges wins the Game. ana Hoaors are
AEHis Easy.
The sixteenth game Of the chess match be-
tween shoWalter and Hodges was contested at
the Man haitian Chess Club yesterday. and was
won By the latter after thirty-iys moves.
The score now stands six each and four games
drawn.
Hodges tried another p to o. opening on
his adversary who played a tns defensive
game. very soon adopted aggressive tactics
on the queens side Of the board. and the
Staten Islander had his hands full, Eventually
namely. %, b Il L. which would at least
have led to a draw. However. after nearly
fOrty-fvs minutes consideration. no selected
awrak combination. He was also under tim 9
pressure and finally lost after thirty i've
moves. The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

FrsHk I've. Matched to Play EsEsas Carter
II Paris.

The first direct word from Frank c. Ives
since mis- arrival In Paris was received yester-
dsJ By Maurice DAILY in letter that came By
the French mail Ives writes that he tried to
challenge Maurice NignGux, the French cham
pion. to a match game. and put up forfeit
money. but was Obliged TO take the money
down. as the FTsnchmAn declined to play
Ives about this time ran out 90 point game
at anchor barred billiards in three Innings
averaging 200. He made runs OF 4lG H. aud
lbI Ives was able TO make "A match with Eu-
gene Carter. the American cushion -cATrom ak
pert, a. the latter style OF game, 700 points uP.
Tor e2.oJO, To be PLAYED within siNtJ days from
the signing Of the articles. Ives writes finally
that he believes that the billiard business win
DO good In Paris this summer taxing a roster
experts do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
y. N. a. a. sya.s..,.

The members OF the Central Branch OF the
BROOKLYN Y. N. @. A. gave their annual gym
nAstie exhibition at SOP Fulton street last
night under the direction OF Dr.. Alexander
@. Howe. The events were run on smoothly.
and the large crowd was kept in good humor.
The association orchestra furnished the
music. Robert stoll N. Y. A. c.. did some me
work on the dying rings. MsssrS LAhuTsL
Harvey Haas. and Paul Steisr were among the
invited gymnAsts who Participated.
The work VI the branch team In the high
jumping vas above PAT and the gymnastic
team did good work on the parallel and hOrl-
zontal barL The con tortion work Of A. Jones
was ehssred. The torchlight Indian club
swinging By the eAlisthsnie team brought the
exhibition 70 successful close. J. Martin
Voorhees, did some good 4ll-Tound work. The
four teams Of the Central Branch were the par
ueipants; Those OF the Central gymnasium
team. winners OF the intsr-brAnch contest
tsFisi: SsTs ! HsywSJd, J. ~. ssgsT' 4.
koEsrs.. II; II, Garrison. and X. +. Bennett
The principal msmbeIs Of the other teams
we're o. Cure. JT.. 4. Williamson. i. BeAttie
+ Hillmsn. G. GATliehs. Ii. Otts. o. CLARK. and
q. GerlAeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
rr,as.tsa'. Football Me. B.x,. Practice.

PRINCETON. April Capt Trsnchard mus
tered his first squad OF football candidates for
the spring practice to-day. There were about
twenty men out The practice was chiefly In
passing and catching and some falling on the
ball. The work was very crude. and not a
great deal OF promising material was seen.
m0st OF us men wess 'o2 ngnt 70 stand
eancies in the team next year will be at quar-
ter back ana full back. as Blake graduates this
year. The rush limo will be about the same as
last year. Among the most hopeful OF to- days
candidates were Nelson Poe. NJ Ralph Derr
~ Leopold ,97 Sloan. 'D5; Dickie. 'vT. and
Mccormick. 'o5.