davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Vort11i11eton Is Growing.
Worthington keep growing right a1ong---
new houses are going up in all directions.
Lots in C1ary addition have sold faster than
we expected, but we have some left yet.
What do you think of buying a lot Go #.
front by 277 it. deep for $50? It is safe
investment. The lots will never be worth
any less and are almost certain to be worth
more. You can pay for them in monthly
payments and when you get ready to build
the Minnesota Loan and Investment Go.
will loan you some money to build with.
Own your own home and then make it
comfortable and attractive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Interviewed on the decision of the
supreme court on the income tax
Senator David B. Hill says: "The
supreme court of the United States is
entitled to the thanks of the country
for a decision against class legisla-
ton, for law which santioned I'M
equal taxation against an enactment
which was clamored for only by
populists, cranks and demagogues. ,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

See those bicycles At Evans Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Dakota Land.
Are you tired paying interest or that
mortgage? How would you like to get rid
of it by trading off. your farm and getting
so or 100 acres in eastern South Dakota
clear of Debt? have charge of about 5000
acres mostly in Kingsburg county, S. D.,
and can give you a good trade.
R. B. BEESON, at Bank Of Worthington.
Deposit Vaults.
Did you know yOu can get a safety Deposit
Box at Bank of WOrthingtOn for one dollar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Swivel Silk
N:... II
In patterns and colurs that
have been all the rage for the
past few weeks worth 500 per 90
yard. Price for this sale only % G
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Corsets.
Ask to see the Checkered -
Front Corsets best value to be ~
had to ,"s 49, QUO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

The State "Bank> of Wort1rington" re-
ceives deposits subject to call when >need-
ed, pays interest on time deposits, loans
money on good security, sells exchange
on New York and Minneapolis, writes fire
insurance in nine different first-C1a SIS
companies and makes abstracts of title
neatly and quickly.
The Bank is conservative1y handled,
runs RIO unreasonable risks and is an alb
1nte1y safe depository for your funds.
The sun., 1895-05-16

qSs Ds Hi ii
game by . to 8.
a saS My '6e G The Aspy
the game here to-day.
Tne Ia M9s n wod o. ts to ssrs; Of
The osesola club would like to hear from frstclass
Aarsss seaS Hr @ ass anS
Manager Van has reorganized the champion Aller.
sfd ESna Soay s 1 aa5 or sSnas2
The Little Rocks would Ike to hear from all teams
n naer for sna AZ
games win al %nIformed ban teams averaging Il
near Muller avenue, Brooklyn. ''"A' A'eA"''
Mass na Mny Ths baseball be
PLAYED here nv afteraSon cancelled by Man: Nam
The Phenlx Insurance Company OF BROOKLYN has
OrsGnzed baseball team Ar lnsuIanSe COMPANIES
ance Company. p. o. BOX 1910. New YORK city
ST. Louis May lS:.Catcher Arthur Twineham Of the
or s a m III. as s s
such as to prevent his playing ball season
A 10 % c s may 80
r pn.ry sy az asG aae and IS AZ
The, The employees Of H, 9. Halls lace manufac.ory.
Of pSyns AZ clubs
s. Hall, Greene and LAY streets jersey . ty '''' "
3s% 81; fS..
s 1s1 anass ssSs s Eaa aRsnae
The Trunk Line Associations Baseball Club are pre-.
pared to meet sll amateur teams on Saturdays and
holidays from Nay y until the close OF the at
Address Frank Hipkins. l43 Liberty street. York
The Seventh Regiment baseball team. scheduled to
play the West Points IN the future Will make Its
and viii meet the New Jerseys for the second time
when the seventies boys expect to turn the tables
their opponents.
The Matchless b. b. c. have May 30 a. NJ and p Ny
open and would like to hear from nrstclass out
els" have saturays aid suadavs in Ian. y asS
Parkway, Brooklyn i1''s'n
The Echoes OF Harlem would be pleased to hear
have the Following open iates July a. ia. II, Aux.
Day Hddre.s Ghares
captain, 4z7 East EiEhty.eighth street '''
IochEsTEn May l5.--Rochcster Is. without a short
imnsdstely after the close OF 10 days game, Pop
Pfenninger, a local player OF good rcpute.
e grounds OF the Club Jer
ability open the season next sunday They Would
IKE TO hear from some good team for that date. and
s;S ;$i 81 'SPx sfs t rs
coll ~ Ivy place, Jersey City.
BosToS. May l3.-The Harvard freshmen ball team
bridge and has had 10 cancel ali gaines outside OF
Cambridge except those at Princeton nnd Andover,
account OF disturbance made by members OF tho
freshmen clhss at the last game
,s% MS nS game G bali sns
much much excitement exc among the students. The following
aE hf ssrs Ho
ara, ard G0yington Smith and Brooks The scientific
ton, Chiuendon Iibbcy, and Torrey. The features
were the home runs OF Liobey, Smith, Chittendon.
snS sSi Garter score Academic professors Isl scien
The sun., 1895-05-16

Ni,i me captain or secretary of the Prospect Rov
ing ig,uo niun of Erookyn kindly send address 10 H. "
korhuorirr Secretary ana captain PROSPECT HuIyn,
tlub t'i East l52d street, New York S
B9sIos May lo.,Decgates from the boat clubs with
heauquaIIcrn wlthin radius OF ten miles OF Boston
met a! me D. A. A: boat house last night and decidGi
20 orBahi.t a new rowing association. II Will he
ton "'Ns ]''soe'a'
bETHIEHEh, Pa. May l6-LRhiKh University and a,
cue College had their competitive ned sports he re-
tnis t stteLnoon Lehlgh winning the running broad
Ky on the honors in sprinting putting the shot and
The official book OF the Interco eglate Asssocoton
ou hnsteur i eur Athietss OF America 6 published In the
, sse ~, m oiaiuhgs athletic library The book
st OF clubs oncers ana committees il also contains
he new hlhietlc rules for the coming year ana com.
Pete records OF each event thar has been held since
9 d,p w W ne present day Gives tabuRtcd records
uo OF thc aSsociatLon The book Is especially vaiti.
the boom. Ns''' 'p'''h are on
The sun., 1895-05-16

= charley itarnett f. rcady to box Jimmy Dime. Mike
Cooney or any lSOpound boxer now before the
public. "
Maxey Hough. II lie succeeds in whipping Dolly
Lyons wh' the two week say ne " III IssiIs
achaenge TO box Billy Plimmer.
Jack McAnlifre Is in town Tho lightweight cham.
pi0n returned from Washington last week uIIey.
peciedy Jack is looking we'll and says thai Ills ne t
with Griifo Is certainty. e
II everything can be adjusted properly mill he.
tween Jimmy Barry and "Kid" Maiden viii ne rr.
ranged In few daya, Tho Sea Side A. e. viii try 10
Coney Island ~ "'
liughy Boyle Of Elizabeth, y. J who has quite n
record as bantam, would Ike 10 try his prownss
against Casper Leon Kid" Madden In ten OF an.
ten round contest Boyle stIpu!atcs that the weight
Jim I.avee has added another boxer 10 his already
long string The newcomers name Is Johnny Grant
Grant very clever and game boxer and " hi make
u good Impression. Johnny wishes TO take n chance
preferred. ' "
Fred Morris, the BLACK Cyclone" intends to make
an enort TO meet Joe WacotI In limited round bOut
before long Freds decisive victory Dick Moore
~ Boston on Tuesday night Is looked upon as q very
creditahie performance Morris is ted to arrive
q mill with WalcOtt -'''e
The sun., 1895-05-16
ATLANTA BOAT CLUE ENTERPRISE


Politics. it is said, will give way to athletics in
the Pontiac Club. Eighty-iirst street and Am
sterdam avenue. and the Tammany braves will
vacate in favor of the entcrprising members of
the Atalanta Boat Club. The latter have been
looking for city headquarters for some time
and the building committee appointed was
authorized to secure premises which might be
converted into n sporting and social club of the
most modern type. The building mentioned is a
fine hve-story structure only two years old. Its
roomy dimensions admit of gymnasium, rum
ming track. bowling allie ys. and all the require
ments needed by such ali active and ambitious
organization as the Ataanta B. c.
1t was reported last night that the deal has
been ratified and that the oarsmen's bid OF
$50, 900 has proved acceptable. The Atalantas
propose to have IA boat house and slip OH tho
Hudson for the convenience of barge and other
pleasure parties, ut the same time retaining
their Harlem quarters for racing purposes. They
hope to succeed the politicians in possession OF
the Pontiac Club early in October and TO
run winter programme embracing all feasible
indoor games and psstmes. The Iontiacs spent
something like $4,000 on tho plant SO that
there is little need Of furt her EN- belshment ex-
cept in what are intended to be the physical de-
partments. 1t is the ambition of the Atalantas
70 have club house second to none within the
city limits.
The building committee which has the matter
IN charge consists of W.,C. poscher. II. 4.
Huber, r.. j. Benson. W.. a. WagstatT, j. u.
Heath. y: a. GAYLORD and r. J. Fox.
ii. A. Mclean Is President Of the club; G. 3.
Henth; First Vice:President T.; J. Fox. Second
Nice-President: L. j. Benson, Treasurer; J. +.
Russell. Secretary; +. j. Byrnc, Captain; II. II.
WotherspoOn, First Lieutenant, and Z. A. Her
ball, Second Lieutenant.
The sun., 1895-05-16
VAR AGAINST rIRGINII TRACKS.
The Washington Board OF Trade TO Inves-
tigntc ST. hsaph and Alexander Island.


WASHINGTON, May 15.--For some time past
the better class of citizens OF the District OF
Columbia have been making an effort to rid tho
vicinity of the two race tracks now in operation
on the Virginia side III the Potomac. Tho bad
characters that have assembled there and the
notorious dives that have sprung up about the
locality called jackson City, adjoining tho AL
cXandcr Island track. lave been charged with
numerous burglaries and petty thicv,ry of all
sorts. The Washington City Board of Trade
has taken the matter up, and several prominent
members of that organization. accompanied by
a number cf leading ministers. paid visits on
Monday to st. Asalh and on yesterday to AL
cSand"r Island ana Jackson city.
last night the Board Of Trade held an open
meeting, largely attended. vt which n deter
mined anu vigorous fight against these undcsir-
able places was iEauGuratrd. Resolutions were
adopted authorizing the appointment OF a COM
mittcc OF nine To appeal to Gov. G'Ferrull. ask
ing him to enforce the Virginia laws against
gambling The ministers of Maryland, virginia.
and the District were urged to vigorous pulpit
crusade and to write to Gov. O'Fcrrall in per
son, urging immediate action. Narious speakers
gnrc instances Of ruin of Young men through
tho evil influences of these places and urged
their suppression in the cause of morality and
good government. Some speakers advocated the
Federal Government taking possession OF the
land and mnking itagnin n part OF the District OF
Columbia as it was sumc years ago.
The sun., 1895-05-16

NEW YORK. o; CHICAGO. 1.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Pitoher Meekin proved as
much of terror TO the Colts to-day as did Amos
Rusie yesterday. But for the gift Of a single
run In the fourth inning, on a base on balls to
Stewart, Anson's youngsters would have been
shut out. They were like a team Of amateurs,
and while they made startling exhibition Of
bad playing, they seemed weak and Intellectual
at every stage Of the game Meekin had them
at his mercy from the beginning, and the game
was too one-sded to be Of interest to the shiver-
ing crowd who had de6ed the chilly March,
like air in the vain hope Of seeing the Colts bat
out victory before Capt Davis and his husky
leather Founders had folded their tent and
All told there were about 1 800 cranks on the
bleachers and on the grand stand, and major
ity were there to root" for the home team.
the eon @
actor, who :" plugged" for the visiting team and
sat heroically out IN the chilly air until the end
at yesterdays game, again donned the mask. but
failed 70 please the crowd bit better than he
In the first inning the home team was retired
without a run. though Wilrnot made brilliant
aeqSsinanee Of % Eitie I @ie VIII 'Af nutshison
hit to nea snso OF
out on q foul to Moran, and then Davis came to
bat: As the captain % ,appro3asehsd the plate he
lean beauty and Jack roses, the gift OF the
Misses McQuaid sisters of the late John Nc
Quatd. who recently died in this city. Capt.
Davis recovered from the surprise occasioned by
the gift and then slammed tho sphere against
the right field fence for two bags. He scored on
Doyle's out TO Moran ana safe hit by Stafford.
Third the Colts had white legged player safely
planted on second and third, the result OF hits by
Ryan and Anson: but they died there as Strat-
added one on errors by Hutchison. who threw
Van Haltren's easy drive clear over An.on's
head. After Van had made third on the play o
wild pitch1et him IN. The Chicagos got their
solitary run in the fourth assisted by hits by
Everett and Moran. No more runs were made
until the sixth inning. when the visitors again
fel! upon Little Willie" and smote him hip
and thigh. Stafford set, the ball a-rolling
by hit into the right garden. Hutch
presented Farrell and Fuller with a bag each
on balls, in the mean time striking out Meekin.
After Bannon had flown out to Stratton. Tier
nan got first base on balls. Davis hit lhe pig
skin poke that nearly sent 1t out OF the clover
patch, and Doyle thnmped out single. The
ping between first and second by" Hutch" and
finally Anson uched him out Ry this time it
didn't seem to make much difference whether
the New Yorks made 1t . to l or 90 to l; 1t was
evident that the Colts were not going to get any
moro runs. The score:
The sun., 1895-05-16
ATTN SCHOOL. 2.
Totals. ."...lT 2027 81 Totals. 4'22
sBaker and Slippen out for running out of line

Totals. ....l1 20 90 81 Totals. 4'p2 o
Shaker and slippen out for running out Of line.
ss,ln Z. hsaf schoo......:.::S o-'s
rs base BY
5 f. %, SfhSoi : ;if = %a
"SSG Sours Fl starr omp'r''-S'"D'0n and Weeks Time
WILLIAMS. IL: DARTMOUTH, 9.
HANOVER, N. H.. May l5.--wams won to-days
sshampionshp game hands down: Dartmouth played
sas nna e2Hf @ s
and hs q ~ p&S completely fooled the part
se hS' e ana o sse
Bay The ss scoqs o redeemns feature of
&l!''a%i Dar'noa,n n,::SS -'s
M aad Brnpsa
Patey, Tabor and Abbott.
lAwREScEvILE, la PRINCETON FRESHMEN. ls.
met their rst defeat this AFTERNOON at ine hands on
the Lawrenceville team. The
fF9SFs1Ss,s F9inGsssS, Vs.::..::3 SIs S-s
s. 5 Ii sad
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, 10; LONG ISLAND COLLEGE, 9.
Vt The Long Island College baseball nine met the New
New York boys won the game. The score
feT H. 6oisss HSfs Law school:
AT BALTIMORE
dsnnsesSSnn'.:::::: 5sans HSRhin' :: 55-ass
.In. il, 90
Bartlett; Carmody and sullivan.
AT LAKEWOOD y. J.
Lakewood ...................0 o O 3 o 3
Lakewood Heights School..2 IL U O-2O
Hits-Lakewood. 8: Lakewood H. g., IL. Pitchers
Nolan and StOckell.
AT NEW HAVEN. CoSS.
taEsmSaa taEsn Giant. ii -Is 4Is
The sun., 1895-05-16

sam Fitzpatrick Declares the Match or ana
Calls GrIGo Coward.

The match between Young GrIffo and
KID Lnvigne, which was billed by the Sea-
side \. G. for May 80; will not take place. 1t
was officially declared Off yesterday. Sam Fitz-
patrick. who manages, backs. and trains La-
vigne. was the first TO announce that the CONF
bat would not be held. He has come to the con-
cluson to openly declare the battle Off as lar as
his man is concerned. Sam attended the Brook
lyn Handicap yesterday afternoon. After tho
races he was seen by THE Sun reporter. to whom
lac said:
Il have been under the impression ever since
the present match was made that trffo never
intended cafryingout his part of the programme.
his conduct within the past few weeks has been
that of coward. He did hot act like a pug,list
Il strong hlur that he was going to meet my
man, " hen in his own heart he never intended
10 step into the ring and take IA chance. We have
been alter nun to make Il match for very nearly
n year. The public is well aware how he dick
cred and lodged to get out of it, Finally.
when the sentiment Of the sports became
fight. l wanted to have the battle limited
to Twenty-Five rounds. but Grifo would
not listen to this. He said he could not stand
such long fight. In order to make the contest
surety agreed to fifteen rounds. The Kid
went immediately into training. ami kept faith
with the public and club. After he had been
nara ut work for two weeks we learned that
postponement 1t was CALLING. but consented
10 a change OF date. lavigne will never enter
tam another proposition for match with him,
but Is open to meet any other :}:i-pOund man in
the world for a side bet OF S.. 900 and purse"
llughT Bchan informed the reporter yesterday
that Critic was in training, and would continue
until further notice. Behan refused to say
where MS man WAS quartered.
The sun., 1895-05-16

The third day OF the Sportsmau's Exposition drew
the biggest crowd yet seen at the Garden. and last
evening the aslcs booths and galleries tlrongcd
with nearly 5000 spectators outside OF the minia.
ture shot tower the chief centre OF attraction seemed
TO be the stand where tennis rackets basebas tennis
balls, ard sweaters were manufactured In full view
OF the crowd.
The score or more OF young eks from Montans
which have been expected 10 arrive At any moment
failed TO put In appearance yesterday, but II Is said
they are IN Jersey Ciy now and will surely be placed
Oh exhibition TO-DAY.
IL seems that they arrived last Saturday. hut Ira
Dodge, to whom they were consigned never heard OF
their arrival until yesterday. While Mr.. Dodge has
been rushing around tho city looking for them, tho
attendant who came on from tho West with them has
been securing Jersey looking for Mr. Dodge. local
Sherlock Holmes discovered The missing eks on Tues
DAY Night, ana now Mr. Dodge Is happy. A new fea.
ture was added 10 the show yesterday In the shape
pack horse la Wild West, which is loaded or un-
loaded twice day In full view OF the crowd.
The sun., 1895-05-16
LOOKS LIKE THEIR GAIT.
VIEW YoRKs WIN LNoJHER EASY
VICTORY IRON CHICAGO.

Meekin Pitches Finely and HI. Cofnrnnions
Play Fast Baii--Tho Bostons aud Cieve.
lands rIny Two Games nnd Break Even
The Pb,inaeiphins strike a snaE at
Pittssrrgh =. other Games and Gossip.
Judging from their playing in Chicago on Tues
day and yesterday, II would seem that tho
New Yorks have ut last struck their gait. In
yesterdays game the Chicagos were the easiest
kind OF victims, Meekin's strong pitching nj
most resulting in a shuvout for them. Davis's
men, on the other hand. found lfutchison's
curves very freely and the whole team hit him
hard. Such good work is an encouragement to
the local followers OF tho team. but the real test
will begin this afternoon, when tho New Yorks
will tackle the Pittsburghs, who lead tho race.
II victorious to-day 1t will he n foregone con-
clusion that the Harlem players are pretty near
ly in shape. The BostOns and Clevelands played
two games and each got one Pittsburgh beat
Philadelphia, but rain prevented the games In
Louisvile and Cincinnati. There was no Brook
lyn-St. Louis game scheduled. The results:
Now York. o: Chicago, /.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. g Cnrst gamel.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, tsecond game).
Pittsburgh, 0; Philadelphia. /.
At Cincinnati and Lousve-Rain.
The sun., 1895-05-16

CHICAGO. May l5.-Fully 5000 Iersons were nt Har.
lem this afternoon. large number being tractcd
the brooklyn itnnhirap Nota single ticket casned
III the foreign book on the winner. Summarizes
First Racc-tiye furlongs. Flying Dutchman. 100
tChorn 3 10 0, won: imported r.Hr, liz u. HID 10
TO l. second: CosSack, liz d. SO lem, to l. third.
Time l:n2I.
second lsace-Two. year.od tlies: four furlongs.
ByrG"e y. 10 lthurn' I to won Miss Rose. ! 20
Garner l2to !. sgcpnd: Amene. 40 (rnompsonl,+
Third !;ncc-SclIing: mile and n sixteenth Pepper,
81 l Srd.n, q 10 |, won; Trrmor, 30 everett. to
.. srcoHi N.'star 90 ID. liilil to third. Time,
Fourth Rnre-SriiinE: six and half furlougs. Blue
and Gray. 10 llhiihrAi, TO !, won: silva 81 a..
SodenI, - second; Spitire, % (Everett, 80 TO
third. Time, :32L,
fifth Race Settling: mile ana twenty yards. Oakley,
1O3 Nhornl, = IA >, won: Barrels Billet. III (Ini.
lardl. 10 l. second Pat Mslioy Jr., los tNackn is
TO !, third. Time, l:iJ3.
The sun., 1895-05-16
Favorites Fare We'll Mt 81. Louis.

ST. Lows. May Heavy rain last night and this
morning mace thn fair grounds track "A canal ana
scratches were numerous FavOrtas farcl well In all
but two events the irt going 10 an outsider anu the
last to second ciuirc Summaries;
First Race Fivr.cighths Of mile. Scmee. l02
niyie 10 10 won; III" Broker. lOi F R,sselD, 40
TO Srcmnd Jim Cornwall lO' az. Berger. l2 TO l,
Seconi Racc-Six and half furlonys. Doyle. lol
ulylo 10 >, won; Fcedman 40 (E. Burnsl, 10 to
l:gS
Third Race-Fivc furlongs. Rags, los 81. Gartner).
to D. won; Clnud Martin, los III. Penny, to |.
second; Mermaid 10 II. Carr. TO third. Time,
l:O1
Fourth Rncc-Onr mile. Dave pulsifer, 1 (T. Nc
Donald, 10 ]. won First Chance, 10S (Mclrty re)
70 l. second; Michael, Ill tThoruton), to l. third.
Time :I1e.
Firth kaceFivc furlonSs Ed. Garland. 1OT
taors"l, 10 won MarOlcrock. lof &C.. Sloan. IL
10 l. second; Danton, 100 tElliotp 10 10 /, third.
Time, Laos.
sixth l.a"c-Onc mile. Josephine 1O2 (Bunn). 6 to
l. won; Mar!cl. lU2 VI. Gardiner, TO q second; 81.
gnora, los a.. Slaughter, To /, third. Time, las.
The sun., 1895-05-16
Results at the LouisviIIe Track.

LOUISVILLE. 2iay l5The racing here to day resulted
Il follows:
First Racc-Slx aud a half furongs. Ornda ! 10
tPerkins TO ,, won; Poet scout. 100 "a. CLAY TOM
to o second: Elva ll2 tCassnD, ~ to third. Time
Second hGreEfour furlongs; selling, Nay Plnker:
!I.orpnl g 10 second; Sir Dixie. los Freeman), 10
Third Race -Cne irr; selling Ma or Tom 100 per.
kns), 10 won; Interior, " tKeth), l2 to !, Sec
las. ~'
Fourth Race-Cadet stakes: four and one half fur
G@ronado ll3 ,freemanl, Is to |, second; Ben Eder
tifth Rnce-tire and onelulf furiongs. Twinkle
los b.erknsl, to D. won liodgson lO+ "A. Clayton,
third Time, l:llL. >''>'''' W -
The sun., 1895-05-16

Tie whole party will comprise sixteen per-
ney, W. r. Hastings, Commodore of the Navy,
and g. ). Francis of Troy. trustee Of the uni
Rough weather prevented the usual practice
race on the lake to-day, but did not prevent
rowing on the inlet, and the work Of the Henley
Coach Courtney becomes more good natured
and talkative always a sign that the work Of
Courtney picks the best eight was given ycster-
day. The Varsity and Henley crews We're lined
for II e fey
Hall. Shupe. Dyer, and Hamilton. The struggle
was pretty one to witness, but inch by inch
finally. at the finish. tho, Henley crew had won
BY three-quarters OF a boats length. This was
crews were ordered back. Shane and Dyer being
taken out OF the Henley boat. and Fcnnell and
Louis p THEIR % tms the %
The stroke set by young Hamilton of the Hen
ley crew Is terrific one. and there will he few
boatmen who will credit the statement that the
crew is at ease when they are rowing fifty
strokes to the minute.
few days ago would not believe the crew could
row such n high stroke. He was taken out on
tho launch lII q, by Courtney and the ionr crews
but TO keep something, up their sleeves, The
Englishman took ont his time piece and the
photographers observation. The Henley crew
set the pace from the start. Beginning with
AZ. then to ~. and when tho stroke went to 48
the visitor became so excited he yelled out:
ta he Tas further excited when
tell them this in England they will say I iie."
As the time of the departure for the crew
grows near the excitement over the race
tinues to grow. and the sports begin to look
for bets. The local enthusiasts will wager
thousands of dollars even on Cornell, Though
the reported odds from London are To l
against the lthacans. The greatest confidence
is placed in Courtney. and 1t is asserted that the
Cornell Henley crew. conceded already to be
the best and specdiest ever turned out from
here. will not only run away from the English
crews. but smash the English records for the
Henley course.