davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
CabfnetmaI.ers, Union No. so.

A meeting Of the above union was held
last night for the purpose of arranging
No. 40, which would not be agreed to by
the members of the Cabinetmakers' union
i'm session Louis Hanson, business agent
of the Twin City WoOdWOrkers council,
was in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Lathers' Union.

There was a small attendance at the
meeting Of the Lathers' union last night
Two important communications from the
Building Trades council were considered,
the rest Of the meeting being devoted to
routine business. Receipts, SO; disburse-
ments, 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
MINNESOTA IS INCLUDED.

Missouri Governor Bars Cattle From
Shipment to That State.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 2O.-Gov.
Stephens has issued proclamation shut
ting out the cattle from a number Of
states in which, he says, tuberculosis
exists. The states against which the
quarantine is directed are: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota California, Ken
lucky and Tennessee and the Dominion
Of Canada
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

DEs MONIES 10. June 2O-At today's
session of the National Music teachers
convention the nominating committee in
dorsed for officers of the association the
following: President, Arthur L. Man
chester. Camden, N. j.; vice president,
NJ L. Barrett Des Moines; secretary,
Thomas A. Breckett, Philadelphia, and
treasurer, A. Fowler, New Haven, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
In L0DOr'S
Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2O-S B.
DonneIy president of the International
union, has suspended the
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

Via ''The MiIwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
and St Paul 11:25 p. m (every night1.
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and
Chicago loo p. m. Fire sleepers and
coaches Through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
A Place to Meet Your Friends.

The 500 Line have arranged a portion
Of their ticket Office, 379 Robert street. as
waiting room, for the use of the gen
eral public, as a place to rest or answer
your correspondence,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
JEALOUS OF A MINISTER.
Kentuckian shoots and wounds His
Pastor.

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky, June 2O.-EA-
Councilman j. w. Ware shot and wound
ca ReY Dr. w. f. Piner, pastor of the
Methodist church, while he was rnakinr
a pastoral call on Mrs Ware.
Ware entered the parlor and fired at
the minister without warning DIR. Finer
disarmed his assailant, who was arrest
ed. Jealousy, it is alleged, caused the
shooting
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

suitable for the finest walls. They are
reproduced in colors and mounted on
dark mats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

"Orangeine''-most wonderful of all pre-.
scriptions, because most officacious and
perfectly harmless
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Vim IN MAREAME
MarianI Wine World Famous Tonic

All who have tested Vim Marfani agree as
to its great superiority-this can be readily
verified by personal test-but guard spe-
ciaily. against dangerous substitutes and
would be imitators
1T is the only tonic stimulaut without
unpleasant reaction"
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

TUXEDO PARK. Jan. 20 IL the mostimport
ant court tennis match ever played between
amateurs Eustace II. Miles, the champion of
England, to-day defeated Lawrence NJ. Stockton.
the champion Of America, in straight sets, 10.
90, Ga The contest practically classed as
the worlds championship, and the only reason
for not calling II 80, officially, was that the French
am a,eur champion could not be present On q
handicap basis the latter would receive a sub
stantial allowance from the other players, so that
the winner IL entitled to the prestige, II not the title.
This is tho lew generally taken by the clubmen
who wathel to-day's struggle, although the duel
acr IS he net was so grandly fought throughout
that cong "a ~tulatiOns were imparuallv diStrlhu ted
at the ~ " Despite the luggy weather the atten-
dance at the new Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club was large. Seats in the dedans and ad!uin-
ing salt q were 1T a premium and the long gallery
was all comfortably filled.
The atnlusphencc condition outside WAS account
able for the absence II many Of the invited guests,
and also led 10 the belief that the light In the court
would he defective. When the big event WAS
called, however. the light was found adequate.
and IL improved steadily as the match prog ressed.
In fact he absence Of sunshine proved rather an
advantage than otherwise, and neither player had
a complaint 70 make on this score, The
match occupied only one hour and six minutes,
q fact which bears eloquent testimony 90 the speed
maintained by the players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

value "a a table fowl and AS layers The -staes
as the Young males are called undertw yearsold,
will bring from $50 TO slOO every time II in the
winning class. The black breasted. red. brown
red. golden and silver duck wing, red pyles, Dir
shen, Malay. black Sumatra and white In Ian
will be OF exceptional value in quality and in these
breeds will be winners brought over from shows
in England. The game hantams have also q
splendid entry. and. asuslal, the amateur fanciers
are strong in these breeds. The regular poultry
breeds have filed in the customary strength.
with a noticeable increase In the spread Of the
buff color in new varieties
While the noble bronze turkey will still lead
in favor. there will be an unusual number Of
Nnrag ansatt and other breeds Of rival colorx
As In some years, the largest entry OF bronze
and whitet turkeys have been entered from Fishers
Island, where the range Of s 900 acres enable them
20 attain the nnrst degree Of perfection. The
novelty is the buff color, brought ont and 70 be
shown by +. {. Huestis. There 10 a story in how
he discovered the new breed About two years
ago, in taking a clutch of the nest Of hat he sup
posed were pure bronze turkeys, Huestis noticed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Trap Shooting.

With a score Of % straight kills, Charles J.
McDermott won the January Cup Yesterday
for the second time on the grounds OF the
Crescent A. c. at Bay Ridge. The winner re-
celved a handicap allowance OF six birds. The
shoot. which was at clay birds, was conducted
in a drizz!e. and a heavy bank OF fog rolled up
from the Fay al day. The summaries:
Cup shoot. twenty five birds, expert r~ules-Frank
B. Stephenson, 4 l., Lr II. l.. O'Brien, q: 10, @,
JT. g. IL. syaes, !. 10 ". ". Mashsii, :, IS 9. j.
M,prrmo't Il. q hoffman. 4 Ia
Match, expert RUS, ten ~pairs-Grant Nhtman, III
N FRYE isthoo,. twenty Ave btrds-H. Stephenson. =.
Lott 3. 81; G.. Kenyon Jr, =, u; Mor'hall, :, ~;
Match. tw,ntJ.ate b~irds-Kryn, 10, C. Kenyon.
Ton birds, export rules-McDcrmott, :; Kryn. o;
SwrcpataEes. expert rrles. ntteei bird.-sytes. 7:
McDrrmott, ~ h, Stephenson. II Il. stephen
Match fifteen trds-G. Stephenson, =; Kryn, 10;
T. Is stephenson. =.
At Corona yesterday. the members and
guests ~ the Spring Hill Rod and Gun Club
held their shoot. and despite tho poor atmos-
phcric and weather conditions. fair scores
were made. Summaries:
seven we bir'-, moIireI Tiur, nghsm rules
Thomas II sweeney. - Yards. 7; william A. sands,
~ yards. -, l.. Norton, - Yards. q: Henry HafTton.
~ ytTVs, = Jpnn -. lunuk, - yfIls. IS, IT,. u.
Wat..rs. ~ Yard. ~ Henry Knehrl, 20 YARD. 4,
4. F l. aNit'. 20 yards. !, y. Baclrrt, % yard-, 81;
Horny Noehrnser. >, yards, 4 A. g. Ferkcrt, -
Yards. r, william II. kas'on, 2B Yards. & John J.
Rathgen. - yards. O. A = 'hlor, - wards. 3; Thomas
II. HrGtri ksou, ~ Yard, D.
SNcrpstakc' three live birds o. corner,
birds extra sweeney. >; Sands. 3; Voehrnger, /;
walthers, ; rcrm"l, ? Kncbcl. :; Eas,on. >.
Tn" Jranrtt" GHn Club held i's monthly
trap-shooting tournament at thu Guttenler:
Rack Track. Gutenberg. y. T.. Yesterday.
The was quite n big turnout Of the club mem
hers and guests, despite the uninyorahle
weather. Two o. the twenty-oId CONTESTANTS
at the trans made top-nutrh scores ~ ten
straight birds. Will" n trio ~ others kilcI min"
out Of their allotted ten rigrons. The birds
w"rr n fair v good l' ~ lvers, and nm lntarr A.
ing shoot was "uJoy"t, The
cub comp tiipn, ton I've birds per m,u-J L1.t.
80 yards, ~, u. Otj.n. so yard, to, Fred Kar,f, us.
az ads. =. John Kroeg"r. p var IL 4, Ni.hni,,
bru7u.," - vArt'. 10, t~relcrrk Ehlon. u vsrd.. '.
John II N4Irhtrst. - Yards. ~, Chtric, p,,,r. ~
yards, =. II. Pap, a-yari. ~ Jphn M''rmsnn 81
ya-Is. 81: William ? Rottuern. >. Tnri. =. Jim
II \aghI-. - yard, :. 'aIt. Meyer gE ards 7
John n uuklr. - ,ards /. WI,i,u, II U,i""t, ~
yards, %. John s hurti. :. ward J. n Al, y,r1i,l
- va d.. :; Chsli = Mr'rr, - yards, n,n, IL
Rngkopf. a"yar't q John R"hlin. ,, yard, l. "
Sweepstakes Ia .. VI - and Out-kblo, 10,
4; Peters, ?, Ott .. g. MphrnAru. d. ''
ream Klce-P ters1 team, 20. Ehlrn's te,m y,
Match For Prrsdents Trophy Rottman "a
yards, 3; MonrHann, - yards. b, "
Bernard Amend won the main event a, ,bc
Brooklyn Gun Club yesterday, at UnIos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Cumberland. At 10 Of the Speonk duck farms
a collie drives the White Pekins home. g. and from
the water and, although sayorlng 81 a bench show,
the dog is To- shown near the coop Of his leathered
charges NJ this arm several thousand ducks
have 10 he changed from yard g. yard and moved
from water I prnnInk houses quite frequently.
In guiding tie iuckS the COLI" is Of the greatest
service T. the Caret.ndeT. ami, although not a
true water dog like the Newt midland, the spani
or the Chesapeake Bay, the collie is always eager
g. swim Ut I. round up the ducks They do not
fear the Dig, iur he is as careful nj I ID ruffle q
feather as Tie scotch collie L. ~ guard the sheep
andlambS in his care from any harm
In geese the classes for the Gray Toulouse,
White Emdrn and Chinese have filed nicely and in
the Any Other Variety" class will b. rare Egyp-
tians and Peruvians. ilomers, both breeding
stock and BIRDS with records, will lead the pigeon
classes in number, with the usual grand follow.
ing Of Jrcublns, fantailS, OWLS, pouters and mad
caps. The pet stock will b. limited n rabbits,
including the huge Belgian hares. and guinea
pigs. Cats are 10 have a chance 10 compete in
thirty four classes. The long haired will in
cludn many valuable AnEoras. Two 81 the short
haired entered are A white and 4 maltese. owned
By Jim LANG, the co.f professional Of the Cres-
cent y, G. He calls them Stimla and Dormie,
and, aside from their beautiful fur and high.
jumping powers they have a reputation as mole
Catchcrs Whenever the mark II n mole's burrow
is seen on the Crescent links Lang calls for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
MoCoy.Choyn.ki Match Hangs Fire.

Unless Kid Mccoy sees NJ IN compromise. his
PROPOSED contest with Joe Choynski on Feb 20
will never come of II appears that when the
Kid signed articles lie did SO under certain con.
ditions They call for a twenty-five round mill
for 90 and 40 pr cent ~ the gale receipts, the
bulk 81 the percentage, Of course, to 60 tn the
victor. During the week Mccoy looked over
the agreement and arrived at the conclusion that
Il, must b, = whole loaf or nothing and that II
ChoyTski desired another match he must agree
to fight on a basis that tho winner must receive
all thu purse money. Mccoy confded this propo-
sition 10 MATCHMAKER Cnnsidine yesterday upon
the la,ter's arrival from Detroit Considins was
SURPRISED ms lie was almost positive that he had
The battle ciiuched lie said that he was still
h%or~ful that Mccoy would reconsider his deter
minatinn and G. on with the match. In speaking
Of the affair. Mccoy said:
81 have defeated ChoynsN twice and am 70
confident that ! can beat him again that ! want
all the spoils or nothing. II he thinks he was
robbed and is sure that he can whip me here Is a
golden opportunity 20 prove H. am satisfied
10 Fight him., but II must be that the winner shall
take the entire purse. That's how the situation
stands In a nutshell, and now let Choynski yield
or acknowledge that he is afraid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
RaHkethRIl Notes,

In tn " mnnsium Of Adelpbi Academy. Brooklyn.
yesterday, the nudge, teams OF 81. Luke's Boys Club
OF Er oklyn and the new team of Adelphi Academy
met. The score was: st. Luke's. Q points; Adelpht
Academy. = points.
After a hard AMI interesting game the Liberty team
Of Brooklyn defeated the crack hieh school quintet
on Friday night by q score Of l0-s. The Lbertys
would like T. LEAR from all teams Offering suitable
guarantee. Address, \. J. Walker. 1892 Park Place.
BROOKLYN,
The Hickory team ~ Brooklyn met the Jersey City
team on Friday night, at Eayan's Land bali coirt.
jersey City, The Hickory toys played in hne form
and kept their opponents on the move throughout.
Pehrens AMI krrts b scored seven goals for the
II Ckorys. while slmblns scored two FOR the Jersey
i've, The score was; Hickory. Ia Jersey city, o.
The crack Ave Of the hnickerhocker A. c. played
the Fifteenth separate COMPANY team In the latter 3
arWory. pouehkeepsi-. on Friday night. The
soldiers were IN fine t,ttle. and their passing, goal
much 'or the r.. A. C. Two regulation halves were
played, and at the end the score was; Fifteenth
Separate Company. 81; Bnickerbocker. 7.
The teams of the Pratt Institute High School and
the Brooklyn B0ys's High School met yesterday
afternoon In the plav.oi Of the tie for the Long
Island interscolasuc honurs at Schwalbach's acad-
emv, Br ,oklvn. H2h school was outweighed,
but put up The %pluckies' sind " n fight In the hrst
period Nash, Nmtting apd Merwih each scored a nsld
goal apiece tor Pratt. while Jenkins and jayne shot
baskets for High s. hool In the second period JANE
Pratt, Sutung, Vaughan and Nash made goals. Tha
nual tally was! Pratt Institute, II points Boys
high school. y points This victory places the Pratt
Hieh School in hrst place and the Boys High School
IN second place N the annual Championship tlurna
ment OF the Long Island |. A. l.. for the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Gossip OF the Ring.
, New York They never met.

II. T., New ~York-They never met.
I. NJ, New York-They met only once.
Charles =. GnnbecE, New York-wyatt carp.
y. j., New iort-Tley were matched but never
met,
] q. r. and Constant Reader. New York-Mc.
Govern.
there snt,io!raw at this Office for MYSTERIOUS
Billy smith.
F.. 5. Vail New York Both men weighed in st
lluN pounds,
payr sui van rs gone to Lakewood to train for
his mill with jaus Hlp'lton. which Is to be decided
at Troy on jan. 80,
Spike sullivan Gegin training on Thursday for his
battle with Joe cams, which Is g. be decided On Feb.
.. sake u ca'rI At Sheepshead Bay,
Il A h.. New YIN They faced zach other at the
Union Fark A, C., Mott lial Ell. Jan. II. 1877. and
Sullivan An'ckei Nm out IN mne rounds,
The Urrrilcs :, e. e BROOKE II has "a cred a purse
fol q t9eut .1v".ruinl contest hrtwreu JACK Root.
the crirE We.,ru md ll"welsut. and Tommy West.
SIM Ear l. h At hmtkor ~ the Hercules A.
Nd n. ~inItlaud and Matt Matthews tu BE- decided
,E in. =. IumMF West and an Creed u have
also .nru -iEn'u to- box YET re he same club on
Feb 2 R, tor tHentc.hv, ruun -,
'H u.der tO LAX" the pr posed len,f At t. GeOrge
DNnN q, national On. cir"uIas nave been die.
tr'bvt' ~ In al iLr y On Il It spurtlLs men through.
cut tie G. untE 4nr lnlIovil = .umm ttec las b on
ser. Ted 20 a''rp' al cuHtr luuouE: 1. u sullivan,
Cha',e- ! a -oG) ha,lr., John l.. sullivan. ttrorLu
+ dIu'. 4 smith, John GUnsldlne and ". A
Blddy. Tho iu'J IN TO hcIIpiAte enough money
Dlru To have enough mou". to live on Tor tho re-
~ his career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
soLEEI ON THE Inns.
Freeman Captures tho Weekly Handicap
Mt the Lni owood Club.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. pa pouring rain pre-
yailed all through the morning and gave q
dubious outlook for golfers who were anxious
to take part in the weekly handicap at the Coll
Club Of Lakewood. Fair weather came at noon.
however. and the links were In good playa
bic condition for the dozen who made the
com petition In the afternoon. TIT nAme ot
Frank " Freeman appeared rs a contestant
for the fret time In many weeks and his was the
card heading the list. a not ~. Craig NJ. Ham
il,on. Baltu-rol. who was placed in the scratch
div sion for thu first time. celebrated the pro.
motion by bringing In the best actual score OF
the dav. A8O. and ]. ". Merrill Of Essex county.
won ths second prize on ~ net card. The
scores made BY J NoIler. Jr. OF Apawamis. and
George {. smIth. counted by mutual agree
ment 10 settlement OF last week second prize
tie. Moller being the winner. The cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

the ~roosters and hens will have black spots IN
the combs whers Jack Frost has nipped them.
which will count to the bad with the judges
One OF the bronze turkey hens g. b. on view
has travelled over 10000 miles TO attend shows
and never has been beaten Many Of the other
feathered stars have as impressive records as
travellers.
The varieties Of Indian Games. the breeds that
have only recently come int fashion among
the amateur exhibitors, will be seen in unusual
strength. In plumage they are the handsomest
Of domestic fowl, and, standing high on powerful.
widespread legs, with An ostrch-like carriage Of
their small. gamey heads, and close abundant
tails. well deserve the title awarded by an admirer
OF "the thoroughbreds OF the flock" With tho
regular poultry men the exhibition games have
long been established in favor for their excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

that two Of the little ones were yellow. They
thrived and Developed into a buI gobbler and hen.
which were nicer and larger than the parent stock
In writing Of the bufT turkey, which may always
be regarded A. a variation from original bronze
stock, Huestis states; They make q pleasing sight
in the sunlight, with their rich. golden color.
ARE good LAYERS and mothers, fnt'en easily ana l
consider them tho equal Of any other breed Of
turkeys lrnm a commercial standpoint"
A blue duck Is promised. n real blue. like the
An ialusians and Jerseys in poultry, but should
this freak fail H. make ifs quack, the crowds may
study the almost new Indian Runner duck. that
will bs coopcd neal tho familiar white Pekins.
Muscoycys and Black Cnyugas. The breed Ia
commended as being hardy and easy 10 raise.
They are fine layers, thriving where there IL no
water g. swim in and require n special manage
ment In England The breed has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
NOW YALE WILL PICK HEN CREW.
Capt. Allen Makes = Radical Change In ths
Policy of the Navy.

New HAVEN, Jan. 2O.-Capt. Fred Allen OF
the Yale crew has announced a radlcal change
In the policy OF the Yale navy. After n consld'
cradle investigation into the Systems OF the
other rowing colleges, II has been decided 70
ADOPT the system OF working on class limos
The freshman crew has been the first one to
be called out and has been working three or
four days under the new system, one nun
dred and two men reported and they wer" d.
videh into Fights. each having q specified hour
at which 70 report for rowing. In past years
every man had 10 report early In the afternoon
and perhaps sit around until 3 or q O'Clock be-
fore he got a chance to row. He seldom nlled
the same place In the boat on two consecutive
days and tho coaches were not able to keep
track OF the men and their Individual progress
until a large number OF the candidates had
been weedei out. Under tho now scheme each
man wastes no time, but knows lust When ne
coaches. too. know from their. notebooks JUST
who every man Is and how he "a progressing
Pvt this i only a snall rsrt OF tne eisnS;
eight will not be called out as q crew: but on
next Wednesday they with DO ordered e report
fr tn h "r'n w,t Gre ,ns o, rn1s %,I Of 'h iSoss Who have
been selected to coach 1t Ia Expected that az
least 100 men win be on hand. Es SH
will be responsible 10 DR.. Gallaudet. who
Capt. Allen has announced will again be In
complete charge OF the coaching this year.
The men chosen, for these responsible places
are well qualified TO teach the -stroke. They
are, Seniors. John Y. Brock. 1900; juniors,
+. Gordon Brown. 1901 sophomores. y0hn ".
Cross. 1900. and Capt. Al en- himself wi! look
after the freshmen, assisted by II. 7: Wickes.
1900 and !. II Nisdscken. 100. both, mem.
' beers oltlast years varsity. Each squad coach
will have under him several assistants TO aid.
These men will he appointed later.
Thecrews will b. KEEP, atwork In the tanks at the
gymnasium until well into March. learning the
rudiments Of the stroke. In March the best
| men v i'll 60 on the harbor, rowing In Tours ana
Fights. besides individual instruction In pair
oars, The rest OF the men; as they acquire PRO.
l'ency, will be sent % the harbor and a college
crew will be formed. which will probably row
with Annarolis as last. year. The university
crew will not be selected until late and every
man In a class eight will receive q. chance to
displace a varsity man until the last part OF
May. -,
The only change in the stroke this year will
be In broadening the oars and the consequent
lenR'hening of the slides and shortening Of the
swing Since the Henley crew OF 1895. six
inch blades have been in evidence. but this
ycarthe oars will be seven inches wide. .Ths
style OF oars used In the tank has also been
changed. Heretofore narrow blades. about two
inches wide. have been used. but this year the
oars are Of the regulation width with large
Sits in the blades to lessen the resistance OF
the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Sale of Tboroughbreds and Breeding Plant
Mt Monmouth Park,

MONMOUTH PACK. Jan. 20.-AuRust Glason.
the well-known tur'man. sold his string OF
racers here this afternoon. HI also disposed
OF his stable, which IL known a. the Mon
mouth Park Stock Farm" II com prises forty
acres Of land and stable accommodation for
$50 horses. Twenty-six horses were sold. the
prices ranging from so to 500. Stone Nellie.
by INN. Stonehenge, brought the latter
amount. being purchased by j. F. Haegerty.
Lucius O, Appleby bought several horses,
among them being pactolius for S2hu and Cas-
settle and Leonard Tor $500 each. The stables
Murphy Of New York. The total amount real
lied was Sl3,SB9S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Brown Has q Now Running Track.

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 20.-The Brown UNI
versity A. A. has constructed a new running
track In the basement OF Lyman gymnasium.
The ira ming given the track team this year Is
more systematic and thorough than ever be-
at the corners. will be advantageous for fast
relay practice. The old track has such a slight
slant thar Brown men have always been at a
disadvantage In preparing for intercollegiate
indoor meets. The new dirt track Ia nearly
200 feet long and q feet wide. On this
the men can wear short spikes. which they
could not do on the old canvas one.
The baseball team this afternoon elected Roy
Elliott Clark Of Holyvke. captain, to succeed
Donald Lestage OF North Adams, whom the
faculty dropped from college recently because
he neglected his studies last term. Clark, who
has been temporary captain. has played out
iieId for the va rsity tor two years. making the
In hts sophomore year. The sophomores
elected Russell W, Richmond OF East Proyi-
dence captain Of the class nine and the fresh.
men Fred A. Guptill OF Portland. Me.