davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
FASTEST OF EVENING.
Go Between DinsdaIe and Rosenberg
Expected to be a Star Attraction.

Expected to be a Star Attraction.
John F. Dinsdale will spar Morris
Rosenberg at Institute Hall, East Cam
bridge, Monday evening, before the
Bridge Athletic Club. There will be
three other bouts that evening, one be-
tween Charles O'Rourke of Cambridge
and Jack Beattle, one Of Steve Ma
honey's proteges, and another between
Jack Fitzpatrick of Newton and Joe
Horn Of Boston. Billy Berkeley Of the
Riverside Boat Club and Steve Ma
honey of Chelsea viii make the fourth
bout Of the evening
The contest between Rosenberg and
Dinsdale is considered the fastest of
the evening. The Worcester lad is a
clever boy, and hasn't yet found any
body who has made even fair stand
against him, but he is against a hard
game when he puts his hands UP to
Rosenberg. He recognizes this fact and
is ira lining hard. He never dissipated.
SO he will certainly go into the ring
in good condition. They will weigh in
at o'clock in the afternoon, and have
posted a forfeit Of $50 each to guaran-
tee weight
There is little chance of comparing
the men, although both have bested
Jig Stone of Charlestown, who was
considered a likely fellow in the am
ateurS of Boston last year. Dinsdale
all but put Stone away in three rounds.
Rosenberg ended Stones aspirations
with punch. The Worcester man will
have q large following to the ringside.
and If there is any money in sight
Worcester sports will want little OF
If
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
BASKET BALL TROUBLES.
Close Of the Season Developes Several
Controversies,

The wind-up Of the season Of the
Central Massachusetts Basket Ball
League is close at hand, but there is
trouble brewing. The Hudson club re-
fuses to play according to the schedule
on account of the closeness of two i'm
portant games. The Hudsons and MARI
boro Basket Ball Association are tied
for first place, each having won six
games and lost two. The Hudsons
have a game in their rink this evening,
their opponents being the NIillbury
Lit team.
The schedule of the league calls for
another game, the Hudsons, Saturday
evening, between the Hudsons and
Marlboro Basket Ball Association in
Tarlobo. The HuGsons object TO play
ing two games of such importance
within such a, short space Of time
claiming that they will not have as
good a chance of winning as Marlboro
President +. Fl. Sawyer Of the Hudson
team gave notice several days ago that
he did not intend to play the game. but
the Marlboro men will not agree TO
change. President Sawyer replies that
his team will not play under any con-
ditions.
Another wrangle is expected over tbe
oNt'i'ti " AVVLelet JOllu j. MCIrattV
protest Of Capt. Knox of the MiIlburv
team on the decision of Referee Jobn
}. McGratty in the game with Marlboro
y. Nj. G. a. The decision was that a
foul had been committed on Burt, and
the decision spoiled a goal which Mil
bury had just made. Burt centre Of
the Millbury team, got the ball and
dribbled it the entire length of the
playing surface. Shattuck fouled him
by holding. Burt got away and threw
the bail, but while Shattuck was hold
ing, the referee blew the whistle, It
was not heard in the din which arose
over the play and subsequent caging
or the pail but the referee insisted on
the rule which requires that no goal
can be scored after foul has been
Capt Knox refused to plav
and the game was forfeited to MARI
DOTO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
BLEEDING PILES

And all other forms of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured
without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are ar-
fiicted with some sort of piles, without
either knowing the exact nature of the
trouble, or, knowing it, are careless
enough to allow it to run without taking
the simple means afforded for q radical
cure
The failure of salves and ointmeuts to
permanently cure piles has led many to
believe the only cure TO be a surgical OPP
Grafton.
Surgical operations are dangerous to
life, and moreover, not often entirely sue
cessful and at this time are no longer
used by the best physicians or recon-
mended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case of piles, whether blind, bleeding or
protruding, is TO use the Pyramid Pile
Cure. composed of healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral poisons
and opiates. The following letter from a
from bleeding piles, gives some idea of
the prompt effectual character of this pile
cure. He writes:
/ take pleasure writing these few lines
to let you know that l did not sleep for
three months, except for a short time each
night, because of bad case Of bleeding
piles. l was down in bed, and the doctors
did me no good. A good brother told me
of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and I bought
from my druggist three so cent bottles.
They cured me, and | will soon be able to
go TO my work again.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU.
46th St, Cotton alley below Butter st.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but is
the best known and most popular. Every
physician and druggist in the country
knows n and what it will do.
Send TO Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich
for little book on cause and cure Of piles
describing all forms Of piles and the pro-
per treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 90 cents per package.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
LEONARD is THE MAN,
He Will Manage the Worcester ga i
Team.

Frank A. Leonard is the probable
manager of the Worcester BALL team.
c. A. Marston, who gave cut the in
formation that he will not manage the
team but will secure a manager who
is well known in Worcester. refused to
tell his name when he was III this city
Tuesday. He said negotiations with the
manager had not been concluded. Leo
nard is the man, however Every ball
enthusiast in Worcester knows Leon
ard. He has been connected with
several teams as manager. He
came to Worcester when man
ager of the Portsmouth New England
League team and was regarded as one
of the shrewdest managers in the bust
ness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Commonwealth Hotel -- j. A.
mons, Philadelphia; James r.
Elyria, o.; j. Louis Smith, Syrac
y; Samuel Barnard, New York:
Shaw, Springfield, Mass; W. T.
Springfield, Mass; II. b. Gleezer.
Mass; II. Il. Burke, Boston, Ma
b. lngersoll, Chicago, ILL.,; c. 3.
son, Providence, Il. L.: Henry
Utica, N. y: NJ. o. Holmes, New
w. a. Power, Hartford, Ct: i
phinot, New York; j. j.. Simon.
Mass; G. X. Wright, Boston,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
NEW THING IN GEARS.
The Spin Roller Placed ON Exhibition in
this City.

The first spin roller wheel that has come
TO Worcester reached this city yesterday
afternoon, and will be on exhibition in the
bicycle store of Lud c. Havener today.
The spin roller is a Victor chainless wheel
1t differs from the Sager gear in that
both gears are pins, on which is placed
an outer covering which rolls. The con-
tention is that the point of contact is re
duced to the minimum, and the rolling of
both coverings reduces the friction to the
lowest point. The coverings are beveled
which is said to assist in reducing the
friction. Mr.. Havener rode one Of the
spin rollers at the bicycle show in Madi-
son Square Garden several weeks ago
and says it could stand any test to which
he put il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
WARD is HOPEFUL.

Ellis Ward, coach of PENNSYLVANIA
boat crew, which left Cornell in the
lurch at Saratoga lake last year, isn't
Respondent over his chances the COM
ing year. He wrote to James A. Ten
Eyck q day or two ago, in which he
says: Il didn't see why l can't hold
my own with the best Of them.
have six Of last years crew and some
very good new material together with
two subs of last years crew. You see
7 am in a better position than / was
last year. 1 hope to see you at Pough-
keepsie next summer"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
OUT OF THE 4o-YARD DASH.
Capt. Moran Will Save Himself for the
GOO Yard Event.

High school athletes let down in their
work in the rink materially Yesterday
their practice being simply to keep up the
right motions. Capt. William Moran Of
the team may not compete in the 4O-yard
dash, although he can run the distance
fast. He is running at least as fast as
Jourdan, whom he can defeat as many
times as Jourdan can defeat him
, The little fellow complains Of sore toes
however, and seems to think they pain
him more when running at top speed than
Mheh running the 500 yards As this lat
ter is the event in which Moran is exneCt-
ed 70 win, he would rather save himself
Tor H. The high schools will take over 800
admirers TO the games Manager Ralph G.
Amidon has charge of the tickets The
worcester party will be ready with wells
ana songs TO encourage their representa-
ives TO the best eXertons they are capa-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
AT CANDLE PINS.
Casino eowlers Put Up Heart Breaking
Finish.

There was hot candle pin rolling at the
Casino alleys last evening IN the opening
of the series of four matches between the
Casino and Winthrop teams. Only five
pins separated the teams when the totals
were footed up. The Casino oowiers put
up a heart-breaking finish. They were IS
pins behind when Capt. ITennessey ltart-
ed the last string. His game was an en-
enlargement to his men. and they chased
after the Winthrops like policeman at
ter a man with a jag. Carpenter did
great work beating his man IS pins in
the last game alone. The rival captains
split even. each getting the commendable
total of Az. The contest will be decided
by total pins in the four matches, and the
winners will eat cold storage turkey at
the expense OF the losers. The score of
the first series of five strings was:
WJNTrHROPS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
L. A. w. PRESS COMMITTEE.
A Woman for the First Time is Appointed
a Member.

New York, March 15,-President
Keenan, Of the League of American
Wheelmen today announced the ma
tional press committee as follows:
George l.. Mccarthy of New York,
chairman; Paul I. Aldrich of Boston,
Joe Estoclet Of Philadelphia, Morris
Isaacs of Cincinnati, Miss Edna Bean
of Chicago, Hal W. Reed of Indianap-
oils. Miss Bean is the first woman to
be appointed to a national committee
of the organization. There are many
who are local officials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
LEAVES SATURDAY.
j ohm Anderson to Start for BROOKLYN
Where He is Booked for Outfield.

John Anderson has been ordered to
report by Manager Hanlon of the
Brooklyns at that city and will leave
Saturday He has not signed his con-
tract, and probably will not until he
reaches Brooklyn. Anderson has kept
in training all winter and will start
the season in good form. He punches
the bag every morning, and takes Wig
orous gymnastic exercises. Anderson
is booked to play in the field for the
Brooklyns.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
TRACK IN POOR SHAPE.

On account of the bad weather yes
terday, Worcester Academy athletes
did no training. The runners use the
outdoor track. which was in no shape
yesterday. Trainer w. F. Donovan
gave the high jumpers and Norris. who
is entered in the shot put practice IN
the gymnasium, and was .ery particu-
lar with them. The work of all the
men will be light the remainder of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
Simple Home Dyes,
Any One Can Use Diamond Dyes
With Success.
Beautiful Colors That Are Fast
to Light and Washing.

Diamond Dyes are prepared specially
for home use. and the directions are so
plain and simple that any one can use
them successfully.
All the fast Diamond Dyes make colors
that will not fade. They are guaranteed
to do more dyeing, package for package,
than any other dyes.
If you want success in home dyeing, use
Diamond Dyes and nothing else.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
.1NTHROPS
Totals. Az 446 456 4O7-2r6
CASINOS.
EVEN MORE SAFE,
Babies Victory Keeps Championship IT,
tie Further AWay,

Webster March 1.-THE Babies of wor-
cester defeated the local quintet tonight
by SIS pins. The Babies are 1875 pins ahead
in the two matches. George D. Morse
was referee. Charles b Adams and Jo-
seph L, Bruso were scorers. The score;
BABIES
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
u. s. CONSUL
CURED OF
ECZ Z: wi a
Tl'CIURA

had an attack Of Eczema, and ordered a
box of oxide OF zinc ointment. The first
application changed the Eczema to hell-fre,
which seemed unouenchable. The druggist
had used a rancid cerate and was poisoned.
A local physician did not help matters, and
everything either failed TO help, or made il
worse. was becoming desperate, when |
thought of CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and dis
patched my servant for cake of CUTIcURA
SOAP and box Of CuucuRA (ointment).
The drss application relieved NE and in three
days tpos yell.
PULASKI F. HYATT, United States Consul.
Dec, "a, 1897. Santiago de Cuba.
Sold teToughsutthe word. Porter d. c. Corr Sole
REepSr Rston. Ror " Care the Won, Eetsna," Hee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
PHILLlEs OFF ron THE SOUTH.

Philadelphia, March 15.--The PhiIa.
delphia base ball team left today for
Charleston. Two players, Captain sta
ley and Delehanty, were not with the
team, having failed to reach the city
in time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
WEBSTERS.

aIS...........'.44l 4VS 4OS rs 428-205l
Caterer Morse served light lunch in She
alleys after the game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

1t will pay to order your 80 bicycle
at Hayeners opening today and eve.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Thomas Duffy Millbury, Mass: HS
Denning, Brockton; d. Remellard, Qi
bee; G E. Burgess, Boston: f. S. enid
ering, Boston; w. e. Neubert Bost.I
II. j.. Groendreld. New York; A.
Nichols Bridgeport; S. j. Sombet
Springfield; G. A. Chase and wife Bo;
ton; F. NJ. Boyd, Boston; c. W. Morn
son, Chicago; Howard French New York
3. Otis Hage, New York; Moses Lyman
W. ABB Binghamtou, n. y; Il. C.. crow
Their, Greenvine, N. Y; s. Engel' Ne"
York; II. f. Grinnell, Taunton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
DRAW AT TwEl M ROUND.

Hot Springs. Ark. r..., *. -- The =
round glove contest fe,. II Oscar Car.
ner and Jimmy MUIR itch took pl'',
at Whittinton Park ia T,orbett 81,
Eitzsimmons arena t VAS declared
draw at the end of do III round al
O'Clock. 1t was a r.H...s- contest fTo,,
start to finish, with ,-i r lighting
every round.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
ElKES' CHALLENGE,
The Middle Distance Rider Wants 10 Trv
Conclusions With Mcfarland.

given r,vG,.hodv rar az
gu "' '"S U.aI Lud Havener's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16


Bay State House - A, G. stollewer.
Baltimore; Miss NJ. P. Clark, Bland
NJ; j. l.. Frank. Boston: F. v. Cham
Boston: w. n. Fales. New York; L l.,
Taggert New York; II. 2. Callahan ~
Loroie. New York; S. S. Skedelsky, fI
adelphia; E. ] Lambert, New York.
T.. Cook Boston; Henry GenipeL NJ
York; II. r. Keithley, New York: =.
Dunlap. Taunton; S. S. Blossom, Bostd
Howard l.. Sanderson. -Lymei Warren y
Leach, Raynham; Samuel S. Glea%Gs
gardner; John W. Whipple and WI
EBrockton: r. S. Sisson, Lynn; q, NJ
than William Tfopewell, Fall River,
8, Coolidge, Cambridge; Sidney Gardns1
Gloucester: II. j. Newman, New lOn
James j. Hart, Boston; w. A. Cocn1rdTpl
Boston; G. f. Blount. Detroit; b.; u.
Taggert Troy, n. Y; John Gourley. bg.
ton; D., II. Armstrong. Providence ~, n
T. Merrick, st. Louis; Thomas A. p.rr
son, Boston; j.. *. Smith. WaterDuF
Britain, A. W. Percival, Boston; Ch%
New York; w. II. McLaury. New YoTE
=. w. Hart, Jr,, Bridgeport George. .,
Iarr' Iolliston; Julius NJ. Refs nv
\ ork; J.. Kroiueting, New York: & r
Lamb, Hartford; ]. Leroy. New YORK, y
Levy, New York; II. Solomon, New No ,,s
\ Shillak, New York; a., A.. RosllnssiIa',
New York; Mrs. E1. r. PIERCE, SprlIE
field; Miss c. PIERCE, Springfield; z. W.
,Mellar New York; George W Pea;I
Plttstield; II. IT, Elsberg, New York. y,
Morganstein, New York Ted Pots Ns'
, ni9,Irk; Il. B, Chandler and wife, soin'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Waldo House-IT W. Wilder Bosio,,
=; Is; Bean Boston; James I. Mo's
Ib5ioston; II. p. Snow, Boston; A,,%
Boston; George ii. TfSS,iF.tt, Boston, W
r. Rabbit, Bosto, &C. Turdo@s
Providence, r. T.: Gaunt. Boslo
William Jerquion B a. n NeKr
ney, Portland. NIe.:l. I,Ird Portlat'
Me; A. A. Raymond * ~ York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

stark. champion ~ oisss r. Ferdinand Porr.,,,..
OF ine Liederkranz Club. Frank 4 Kee,Av
Crescent Athletic Club. Arthur Townsor5 =. ~
Young Mems Caiaolic LyceUm Dr.. L = ~,
the KncSeroooker Athlete Club. Dr 2 ~
nngs, o. the Crescent Athletic Club. Wlua, -.
nart. o, the Mon'auk club ana " X ~.
o. these the frst ave Will play 20 2oir.s .,.s 80
ceding ODDS 20 the others whose handicap. ,i,i ~.
announced later
slosson declares that 10 vii not sssrv .. g. .
Amateur Athlete Union .or saro-io, .. 49,.
tournament and that me Players .nLer..r..4 -. :
when they entered Unless tre rrsser. -. :
Athletic Union rule Is altered 5e,o-e f-a- - =
possible. these amateurs would al 10 t,sr..s /.
~ the Amateur Athlete Union !. they risvss IT,
unregistered match. As Maurice Cay IS -fs-~fe.
70 toliow this Win anotaer unsanctoael lis
ment a, his academy. ard some ica,,-e 80.
nave promised % take part n g. he Amaze -
,,etc Lnion may have 10 alter rs present. 70 r.,
student sosson Is practising every rirt. 80,
for the zig professional match agalrr S.-s.t.-
which Hill begin m October 31 lie a .s-.~,
six-ngat match this week against rs5a~f O.
Lapghiin PLAYING each n.sht % points o. -..ss'o,
caroms against MS opponents ~ The who'e ssrs
vii Do '.t % ~. Next week Schaefer s e11e~-e =.
- reach town ana begin practising ~ ~ f.a,
academy for tho tlg match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

London, oct D.-At tia hrst Ghys racing III TIM
NegIn6 riset Sound october meeting to.dsy J. HeiN
won a Trial Stakes Biare. lila Jeanette and
C.lee+,s wake wars e<10rd and third s-p-ctiyefy.
Eight ran the Briefly Stakes Curse. Betting. 20
! sgaiHst Bi5fe,
TOD" eosn won Nursery Plate. on Pedometsr.
hrdaef was second and Leila finished third. Elgh-
teen ran Betting 10 ~ Il against PedorneteT.
W Lows brown colt LiOpemsnt NOn tho Cionr-
well Stakes 2iahci second SiOnn failed 70
secure plaee soven ran on tho Two-year-o,d
Course
The Newmarket Oaks. II t51 soYereigns. .as won
fJv CeGhy, MuitTUn sScOnO and I-hndraU. rid
den by "3keets" Martin. finished llifd in n~ld OF
1--WE Distance tho Two MiGdlo Miles. Betting. 9
% 4 on LanCT8!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA.
TALK OF A VARSITY CREW a COLE CLUB
AND AUTUMN TRACK GAMES.


Track athletics are booming at Columbia this
autumn With tho early appointment * tempo
rary MANAGER successfll autumn games arc as-
sured j. D. Smith Il. 'ol, Is captain Of the team
md is actively engaged IN arranging FOR The ran
gaines which VIII b. held on Tuesday afternoon
Ocfolor 2l Silver and bronze medals VIII he
awarded ~ prizes. The games VII De loo' 20 anN
40 yard dashea; 100 yard AID two milo runs 10
and 2l0 ward hurdle raccs high Jump. hroad Jump.
SHOT put hammer throw and pole vault Special
bicycle races may he included ia tho programme
j. Il BlA!er. o. hos been elected manager OF tho
cyc.e team and viii soon make general h'H''-
ment concerning this years team.
il o. Mosenthal, 20. treasurer n tho Track Atm
.ctie Association has submitted his report Tor mo
wear ~ 1859 II shows that tina team kept ~ltln
It's income. and that only o.d debts prevented Il
from having q clear record The receipts amounted
IN 81 III 10 ana the Disbursements Wero ZOO a.
leaving A balance If 81 g. This would have been
on hand bat for tho unpaid bills ~ former years.
amounting 10 Sgiy Vi The profits from the football
team this year wlA undoubtedly bo suiAcloHt 20
materially AID In decreasing tho uacA ass"clhtl'n
dabt
The prospect FOR varsity crew IN 1900 IS ut
present a subject OF conversation among rowing
mon in college Last years varsity and freshman
crews arc almost intact and IN addition there arc
many man IN the university who can row. Meyer
and Thomas the only men not in college. Tho
freshmen have manifested Nttle enthusiasm over
their fail crew Only about ten men have reported
10 Captain Mackay. but they are a likely lot. and
take hold Of the work fairly we'll Or. Peet Is ar
sisted in coaching b. Captain Mackay. Coxswain
Uoere and Falc0ner. who stroked the 80 varsity.
4 meeting Of the Board Of Governors ~ the
boat club was held last evening at tho Racquet
and Tennis Club. After the treasurer's report was
admitted Il was decided 20 engage j. s. West. tho
boot builder 90 take charge OF the boats FOR the
ensuing year. 10 was authorized 10 hni.d iOnT
four cared sholls two singles, two doubles. AZ
eight oared barge and two rowhoats. ly this
M ans II Is expected 70 arouse more enthusiasm J."
rowing. -.
The directors present wero r. 8. Christie. Q. H.
elmcndn j. D. MeikeAOrn. IT, j. rEuuu'k. -. II.
Oidio j. Mnckay. 7. J.. Weston. Il. ii. boysen
and Il MhcAHy ..
Trrlafntions aro urder way 90 select r Solf
team 10 compete against Harvard, Yale nnd lr!rcc-
lon his autumn A tournament Will 30 hold on
Sniur1ny October u. at BernnfdHylAc. those
MAILING Tho best sixteen SCORES Will Do e.iElilc 10
,ry Tor tho oam, An effort Is being made - ar
range n team match Tor Octobor q, oonpfialns ten
TT twelve %; tho best meii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING.
FOUR DARED. PAIR AND SINGLE scVLl1N'
RACES TO BE ESTABLISHED On lhE
COURSE AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

Tho Intercollegiate Rowing Associauen wa, was
era - ,eqs by the universities OF columbia 'o'-
neu and Pennsylvania for the purpose OF i'S'e''"s
rov,inx among the various American eV'eS7' ""'
tnit er-i tics. ..., q,
Tho MANAGEMENT Of the association - Ves'e' III
,..~d Il stewards. who make t1e necessary reS''A-
,to,s a. 10 entries and resat,as. Inc cha''ln""
-, tba BOARD Is Francis :. Bangs. Il columbia ~
,.ersi.v 7, IS practically assured that me il.''e
r.gattas Of the association Wi DE n'.! Oh" INC 49,
son River at Poughkeepse. as experience '..o"'
tsa, course TO be the most accessible ana aVaa"'e
for the purpose The stewards nope In the iutu'e
- arouse a more general interest IN university 20"
,rp WITH that end IN View they nave eS'a''S.''
:, addition 70 the freshman and varsity egns me
four Dared race with the idea thaj co.leses WIN "a
fhat race when perhaps u WOMB '0' &c
,Jr them 70 enter the elBA -. ..,-ss 70 es,ah-
I, a. also the purpose # the stewards 70 - -"
M Iair-0ar,d and single scullirg races N III" '"'
mediate future. 49,, 49,. -ooo..sso-e n
sa-atoga on July p 1925. when freshmen eIc ~
o.. .f,,hts aera entered by Columbia, 'ornei'
Tcyrsvlvanla and Wisconsin, ard at Poushheeps't'
u.bo9 similar crews were entered Dy the same ~.
yersities as well as fours by Cornell anu feNls''-
In 1898 DIT. /. l.. Leaman, OF New-York q Cor
reV aiurnus presented TO the association pelpys-
raj chaIeugc cup. 70 be competed Tor annually ny
eights for tne championship or America" u'I'e' D.
The University Of Pennsylvania now holds The
cup having won X twice IN succession IN the years
'Pen1nevivan,a also won the four Dared race at
TIE freshman race for eghts was won by Cor
nell IN 1905 and 1899.