davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
SOCIAL DIARY AND GOSSIP
BY GRACE GRUNDY

I tain a party of friends at the Elery
concert at the Chutes Thursday even
ing on this occasion will be heard Miss
Grahams latest composition, entitled
Bonnie Brae waltzes."
One of the pretty pre-nuptial affairs
planned in honor Of Miss Phia Johnson,
whose engagement to Lawrence Burke
was recently announced, was given yes
terday by Miss Gwendoln Laughlln.
In the decorations orange blossoms
and Cherokee roses we're used, and
at each plate was bouquet Of the
blossoms tied with white tulle. Places
were marked by cards bearing sketches
of quaint figures, on the reverse side
being familiar quotation.
Covers were laid for Miss Huston
Bishop Miss Grace Rowley, Miss Irene
Kelly, Miss Alice Gwynne, Miss Mar
garet Lee, Miss Nan Vickars, Miss
Boyer, Miss Annis Van Nuys, Miss
Edith Maurice. Miss Jane Blair, Miss
Lucy Clark and Miss Mary Clark.
Mrs. Elmer Barber entertained at
delightful affair Monday afternoon
in honor of her niece, Miss Mary Kat
tleman of Milwaukee.
During the afternoon several delight
full musical selections and readings
were given and light refreshments
were served.
The guests included Mrs. William
Calderwood, Mrs. William Hayner, Mrs.
Kellogg, Mrs. Walter Pool, Mrs A. G.
Finsted, Mrs. Matt Elliott, Mrs Nellie
Morey the Misses Mabel Kellogg EN-
lily Burt, Florence Collins, Dorothy
Pong Julia Frankel and Marguerite
Falsby.
A delightful musicale was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur s.
Tupper at their handsome home, 2237
Harvard boulevard, on which occasion
were assembled twenty-seven guests
The program throughout consisted of
numbers of the higher order of music
interpreted by the best artists in
Southern California, and was not only
an entertaining one, but a group of
vocal and instrumental selections which
appealed to the artistic musical prefer
ment of each guest
Among the soloists were Max Helm
rich, Paul England, who sang a group
of Brahm and Greig compositions; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Evans MARY Linck),
Miss Louise Nixon Hill, Mr.. Lehman,
tenor, Miss Meta Spaulding, violinist.
Miss Harriet Johnson, pianist, Miss
May Orcutt, pianist. A delightful
reading was given by Mrs. Helen Field,
dramatic reader. Clusters of choice
flowers formed the decorations, huge
clusters of American Beauty roses
being used in the drawing room, red
carnations in the dining room, and
bright crimson in the library.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McPherrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nixon
Coffin, Miss Nellie McPherrin, Nine.
Cole, Frank Ryan of Seattle Fred Nor
ris of Denver and Roy Walker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22

Miss Lillian Graham, sister Of Mrs.
John singleton and a musician and
composer OF unusual talent, will enter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

49,. Warum iinb Sic benn Sbrem
friiberen Weinlieferanten untreu sez
ipprben?"
Plus @prfi9t. Der fat i9 einen
dnberen @rSt senpmmen, einen Naturs
beilarat, Der allies nit Wafer turirt-
unb ba trau' i9 linn nimmer!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07
Gottfebung foIgt.)

Ole 20O-i6brige SubeI.
feier Der fiiritlid Siiriteilbergiiden
8rauerei lit in Oonaueidinge!t unter
GROCER 8etbeiligung bon nab unb
fern begangen moroen. gs fano elm
sl~Gn5enber 6eit3ug itatt. Ser Shirt
lnafte niis @nIaB Der Subelfeier cine
Stiftung fir arbeiterperiorsung BON
100000 Mnrf.
gum Mector W agnificus
Der 8erliner uniperftGt puroe Sch.
Regierunssratb prOfefor Or. 9erz
mann Oiels sepdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07
Sebr einfah. Qsbrer {;

= Sebr einfa6. 2ebrer (Su
ben &inbern): Sbr pertpedfslt INNER
geftern unb mprsen, jeBt pabt mai
auf: 8orseftern mar seitern eeftern
unb boreeftern beute; eeffern mar
porgeftern mOrgen unb eeitern beufe;
heute mar pprseftern %iibermorsen unb
geitern morsen unb TIT morsen seftern
unb ~iibermoreen porgeitern; morgen
tit iibermorgen seitern unb mar ge<
tern iibermorgen; iibsrmoreen if
morsen morsen unb iibermprsen
beute. Sa eibt's bod tsinen SIR,
tbum!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

gommersienratb: u9err
8ilbbauer, i9 bab' sic fommen lafs
fen, neil id mer mOdt' MAIDEN lahen
q Statue BON r&afenben &planb" fir
mel neien S9lpbearten."
8iIbbauer: nNd, 9err goms
nteraienratb, bas lit ia elm berrlider
8orpurf! = 9aben sic irsenb einen
Wunf6-fpG i6 i'm su pferb -"
6 o m er sienratb n@ber
no benten sic bin = i'm Iutpmpbil
natiirli6!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

-@prfi9ttse @auner.
rWas bait Su benin bd9" r@ine
Iusfunft iiber ben Pripatier Maier!"
= nWiaft Su pieIeiat gar feline
So9ter b~eiratben9" = rRein, aber
sinbreden mD9te i4 BEL ibm!"
: 8i3tig. n9aben benn Die
8sreleute audi sinen S9ubpatron2"
~RatiirIi4, fogar brei, Can't Wfi>
9ael, Hapbael unb Gabriel" u@az
rum benin serabe bie9" pHun, bas
iinb bod Die grSengel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

: gbeki9er 3pif It. sic (ous
REDEEM 9aufe): sd bate Did ME
eebeiratbet, aber meine gltern haben
MIDI Su bieier unielisem 9eiratb gez
trieben!" Gr (perf6ulbeter 2ebemann,
BON fober @eburt): LIMB id bate
9i9 ni6t gebeiratbet, aber mid baben
m9ins 9ldubiser bd5u 9etrieben!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

= 3uriidseSosen. Srember:
SD fude fir einise Sage elm Pripats
simrner gu mietben. hdtten sic piel=
lei9t etipas freig" Sausfrau: .Mler<
bings, aber niIr ein 3imnaer init aipei
8etten unb bas mDdten mir bod liez
Der an Elm gbepaor permietben."
5rember: nOann entfhulbigen sic.
heifatben ipia i'd tuessn Der paar Sage
bod niht!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07
Seimse5abtt.

Ser Serr init Der 9late:
rWlit mas fir einem Sport fpn i'd
meme freie 3eit ausfii1en2"
Ser Serr nit Der rotben
90 E: photographer Siet Cine
platie baben Sic ia fdon!!"
,8ut, unb sic f0nnen mir babel
helfen, sic baben bas rptbe 2idt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07
anh etwas.

g # gum Weinnirtb): .Sft Der
@ein, ben sic mir ba empfeblen, aud
pirfli9 eutg!!"
Wirtb: rSas min i9 meinen -.
in benz Safe, mo- er b'rinn' ift. ba mar
friiber fogar einmal &~iibesbeimer
b'rinn!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

PrpBig. 9err: n6ir finfz
tauienb Mart babsn @nGbiee bas9iIb
erftanben? 9as lift febr binis! =
Dame: Stun, es ion ia aud nur fiir's
8ebientenaimmer fein!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07
ebenfIi6e

u. (su g., Der berauidt III
unb ben er na9 9aufe fiibrt): @as
pirb dber Define Trau fasen, penn lie
fiebt, bab i9 Did in bieiem 3uftanb
mad 9uuie brinee? g. QaIeno): 8
: meine Srau : tpeib f6on = baB
i9 beute = beute Ibenb nit = nit
einem Nffen tJmme."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-07

-Sbm tann's egoG feim.
Sic: n..... unb am gnbe bes Sabr>
bunberts pirb bic Sroat ollie 8e9te
babert, nm Die lie beuts mod fGmpft."
@r: rMir egol." Sic: nSo2 SIT bas
aQes2 Saft Op mir ni6t bereits ers
fldrt, boB i9 Did iiberSeilet bobe2 SIT
es Dir tpirtli9 esal9" gr: so! 8is
babin bin i9 tobt!!"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
Thj a11':>$ { poto @Ico slaamsh,p c)npany
Bap cntao Postal con s Gobupo Dc los Esa nd@ de vndca

csrg, de New York scbra muse hasa
las doad dia ar . q salj.
ARK ADA hsgiajes
NewO Orsen VI erto H.vsnd
rCI.O RICO Nsvando
las DO |. drugada odrs los puos de- j
Este misrcos, Oetubre 49,
o. Die 3 81 1906 Osst juee oubts
l26, 23 Oicsmba ! H. 1900
E con 10: de ssta Conpasa para New io
de tards del dia anser'or u aids
VASCO svsn1o aaldrA pueroe
Ide la fechss
Noemhee e. Diciemare TO- 1906
Novemb Is 29 eismbre Is q, 1905 Admnr& oar.
hasta II del dla 4 salida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27

LIBRos
GRATIS!
"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiene mas de 16O paginas
y muchOs grabados magnlHcos
y laminas en- colores.
Sc ENvtA GRATIS AL QUE
L0 SOLICITE.
Este lbro esti eserito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
,odo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic dc este libro
'nteresante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas qSe Sc hallen de
Ia sepultara.
Este es un tratadto en- Ell cual &c
escrlben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos q
mas bien para la raza Espafiola
'or el Professor Z. C. COLLINS,
10 la Uniyersidad de New York.
En- este libro puedea leerss los
secretos de Ia vida sexual Y ma.
trlmOnial, y como llevar 4 cabo los
} lebefes matrimoniales y censeguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pla salud y Ia dc sus hijos.
TOdo ell que ha leido este lihro
i:o que vale su peso en- orc. Es
l;sro para todo cl mundo, pa
c@poso y Ia dulce esposa, para
lovca mancebo y la joven dom
ella, para el jornalero, para el meca-
"lco ypara ell hombre de negoclos.
Para las personals que gocen de
Ccna saluurecomendamos los capi-
talos que tratan sobre Ia manera
10 impedir las Intermediates ; asf
] ono los no men0s interesantes
bre IL vida sexual Y matrimo-
Nly como conseguir una prole
,u3ta y saludable.
! los que Sc hallan enfermos re-
Atndamos los capitulos que tra-
n de todas las Intermediates en-
anaral, como Ia dispesia, reuma.
iiSm0, Intermediates do los RHO.
as, del higadO etc., etc.
30 distribuiran cincuenta mil
10 ,0O0) ejemplares gratis, ' to.
da persona que 10 solicite y en-.
yio q esta oflcina algunas estam.
2iiias do correos, junto con ell
1ombre y direction, recibira uno
Q eStos libr0s.
10 echen en- olvido el escribir sin
iemofa, pues ha sido al Ia acoyida
| ne ha obtenido la primera edici6n
: esta obra, que va casi Sc ha ago
.ago'- Escgi5an inmediatamente al
Dr.. E. c. Collins
J MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
lk0 West 81 St., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
V. STRAUSS MARE WINS.
Ida HaghUood Beats Kingmond IN
Speed10Qy Brushes.

Five thousand visitors to the Speedway yester-
day witnessed one of the best trottng contests Of
the spring season the road. The competitors
were Kingmond, 2:09 twice the champion trotter
of the Speedway. and Ida Highwood. 2:0e1a a mare
that has rarely IL ever been beaten in a brush
when she did not make a break Horsemen gen.
erally regard these horses as two Of the fastest
trotters now owned in New-York. Nathan Straus
drove Ida Htghwood and Claus Boiling held the
relns Kingmond. Mr.. Boiling accepted very
poor start in the first brush and was really beaten
before his horse was fairly under way, the mare
getting off fifteen lengths in the lead Though he
trotted very fast. KingmOnd could not gain inch
IN hah mile Near the quarter post DR.. H D
Gill. driving the bay PAGER George Dumond. set
sail for Ida Highwood, but the little gave
him the dust, winning handily.
After fair start in the second brush she ap-
peared to be winning clevery as before until
within ten lengths of the goal There she suddenly
broke and Kingmond. close upon her. shot to the
front. scoring a victory by constant trottng. The
final brush fair trial speed neither trotter
making a break from start to finish. Kingmond
held his own nearly all the way. but the mares
finish was stronger and in the last strides she
drew away and won by an open length.
Mr. Strauss spotted trotter Malacca, 21S11, won
q notable brush earlier in the day, defeating 30
ralma's Brother. a fast trotter owned by
Thomas w. Lawson and now the property of Wal
ter NJ Jermyn. Stewart Bars Bright Light, 2:19H.
Gibbons 0tia hS ECO IN pretty race VIII j. Re-
good horse bv startIn4 bT ei I oE ai me- s
one OF these he defeated, but when asked go the
clip with so fast horse DR.. GiITs George Du-
mOnd he failed to win.
One Of the closest races of the day brought to-
gether the bay trotters Teddy K and Hoppergrass.
21A In the first heat the former was beaten
not more than a nose. and in the seond round he
won by short head Tom Sharkey the pugilist.
drove Hoppergrass. The two big Wilkes mares.
Kitty and Nelly driven by William Scott and Philip
Hepershausen, fought out well contested race the
former winning by length. Kitty Wilkes after
ward defeated Walter NJ. Jermyn's bay mare Mary
Jo of the fastest but most erratio trotters on
the Speedway.
Among the PAGERS Percy GTs Lady Direct was
the notable winner. Starting in a long series of
brushes with such horses as Christopher Hacketts
and Bessie Reid. and the Chicago PAGER Peter Shell
don. the daughter Of Direct was not once beaten.
Ben LichtenbeTg's white faced chestnut PAGER Billy
Palmer a surprising victory over E J. La
Places CotilliOn The winners record Is 2:25 while
that Of his beaten opponent Is 210
In other brushes Charles Weilands Mustard de-
feated Robert w; John Hanans Allietta from
Teddy X Buildings Commissioner Hopper'S Bessie
Reid beat Carrie c., Black Belle and Teddy K.
and King Tom from Fred w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
NEW VARSITY QUARTERS.
Yale and Ha1Uard Crezus To Be
More Comfortably Housed.

Galss Ferry, Conn, May 3 EpscaD>-Both the
Yale and the Harvard @varzity oarsmen are to have
new quarters FOR their June practices on the Thames
River. handsome building, the gift Of Yale sup
porters, has bean completed FOR the of the Yale
varsity. It stands the blur overlooking the
river at Gales Ferry. The structure Is on the old
Christopher Brown propsrty-chs former quarters
and fronts to the west Gtrordtng a sweeping view
down the Thames as far south as Eew-London-
The cost Is estimated at $4,000
Harvard has completely revuIUtionized her tao
ties for the OF her varsity crew on the river
this year, She has given Up hsr historic hona. Red
Top. to the freshmen and has gone TO the Charles
Brown house. on the bluff. half mile from the
lighthouses. The meals viii be prepared n 4
nearby building. This move has been taken at the
instigatiOn OF the captain OF the crew l. Is cad
who wishes to have his get the exercise or
walking TO and from the boatEOuses several times
day and who also wants tneTl to sleep IN house
in VIII ., fOOdsis not cooked The Charles Brow \
house Is low studdsL however. md Il - question
II tho crew will DO comfortable there al Red
Top. IL the weather proves to- be ECr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
GOLEING.

Has Walter J. Travis. the amateur golf champion
Of Great Britain last year and the three times cham
pion IN this country, lost the skill that made him
famous on two continents. or is it a case Of too
mach experimenting with long shaft clubs? This is
q pertinent question among golfers, and one that
can only be answered satisfactorily later in the
season. That Travis was of his game and playing
far below his true form Thursday, when fairly
overwhelmed by Travers. the schoolboy golfer, Is
true and this Is without detracting in the least
from the credit due to the ex-interscholastic cham
pion. Travis would not acknowledge that his long
handled clubs were at fault. and simply said Poor
putting II may be said however. that the add
tionaI exeron required in swinging the heavier and
more ungainly clubs might easily account for lack
Of steadiness and control on the greens Travis has
never been noted for particularly brilliant long
game. HIS success has been due rather to the
curacy. consistency and general machinelike regu-
laTtty OF his game from tee 10 green. His deadly
short game and ability TO go down at hole after
hole 81 the regulation two puts has won him
more matches than the lengthening out OF his
drives twenty yards could hope 10. Now In an
effort 70 get distance he IS apparently sacrihcing
and eventually prove his theory correct Dut IN the
time ne is likely 10 lose more matches I4lan
the amateur championship was another surprise or
the tournament Fox Hills. This makes II look as
II there would be 10 pronounced IaYorte TINS year
1cr the cher gO4lnS lCnOTS. NAaA4Sy FoSS4SS
victory for the local hOnCrs was Well Won ana ne
IS deserving OF the more credit perhaps In that ne
has been OFT Of tournament play Tor some t4lne
Almost equal credit IS due Graham Both are clever
eXponelts OF The game as il should be played. and
as both are deseryedy popular is hoped that they
championship. The tournament for the meJropon-
tan championship was wei and ably managed by
the Fox His Golf Club, and now that one or the
big fixtures has been played over the course the
amateur championship should-follow in due time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
SYRACUSE CREWS HARD AT WORK.
Practising for Races on OnOndaga Lake and
at PoUghkeepsie.

The boat races between Syracuse University and
the Argonauts OF Canada, 70 be held on Onondaga
Lake on June 10, Will Be interesting contest.
because OF their international character The Syr-
varsity holds the intercollegiate champion
ship OF this country. while the Arsonauts are tbs
acknowledged champions OF Canada While Syra-
has confidence IN her varsity, the four cared
is matter of speculation. IS 1t has not rounded
into form Ten Eyck. the Syracuse coach said yes-
terday that he would probably put Captain Denps-
ter who rows No. in the varsity, IN the Your
cared boat also, so that he VIII be compelled 90
row the Argonauts OHoudaga Lake and al
POughkeepsie. G.
me following men have been chosen for The SyE-
aouse varsity eight and viii row az Fo4gnh+et7igS
E H Packard, IT., stroke; Seward r. Rice, y De 70.
Anderson F. Hale. No. 8; Captain Ciase7@7 NJ =.
Dempster No. 5; Ross Anderson, No. 4; w Va
J. Suuires bow; Charles Miller, cOxswatn- -
This IS the first year Syracuse has had a verse
four The crew now consists OF DAVIS, S~-'A
Stone No s: Spence. No. 2 and Arrlstre,lS' pow
but Captain Dempster OF the varsity Will 1eL-a17
Stone at NO. g. -, --,z ,-,.
The freshman crew is causing the coach SOM
uueasiness as its members have been u.lt-ts %
get in the necessary practice, because u- 4-t.-5
The Youngsters this year are not Up 20 4aS yea
freshman boat and Will have TO Work nara 90 say y,
ure frst place at Poughkeepsie- I9ls o2@- y
made up OF the following men; \ = $1,000
stroke. Heath No. Z: stephenson, No .. s'Ioe-s-
No 3: Blocher No 4; Duval. No 5, Scnlet'E' No
. Whiting. bow, Corp coNsV an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
THE rHoRP CONTROVERSY.

Taxing up tbs Thorp matter at Columbia whlch
FMS called out c specific answer 10 SPECIFIC
charge there seems good ground to believe that
under ths proper interpretation OF the rules ThoTp
csptatn-eecr Of the football team IS not eligible to
MAY ct Columbia another year. Il may be that the
NttIs word 'is' n the rule may make him tech
xcally eligible, but IN the true and broad sense
Of that rule. e. s. Bangs chairman OF the Column
taa University athletic COMMITTEES, has defended
Thorn !n this controversy. and while admitting
that he played FOR Manhattan contends that the
educational standard OF Manhattan is so different
from that ct Columbia that It was only as II he
rlayed 81! seine preparatory school It Is said
however that graduates Of Manhattan are regular
" admitted 70 the graduate schools Of Columbia.
and II so, mis- services on the footoall team NtIo
even Diminishing this theory strict lnJerpIetalOA
Of four-year residence rule would seem 10 &C.
rule was made to prevent the oraiung 81 plSyetS
from one college TO another. with the inlehf ana
purpose TO limit mans intercollegiate athIetc ac
Ty{tieg period OF -FOUR years. A payer may
not e member Of a college team with the oene-
fl Of coaching and experience IN big games VIII
out it counting as q year Il allowe9 TO compete ;
bptTienne This is the Interpretation Of the four
Agreement reads: NO student shall represent one
or more universities colleges in athletic contests
note 10 this rule says that colIeg incIuoes al IN
s-itutfOns found in Table Is Of the report Of the
Commissioner OF EDUCATION for 1901 In this list is
Manhattan College. II Thorp had gone 10 Harvard
or Yale instead Of Columbia he would not have
been eligible play another year. Consequently, II
IS grave question whether. under any interpreta-
one Of minor Importance perhaps, but 1t serves TO
show that excuses and extenuauon tor onences
who stand highest in authority IN preserving and
enforcing the rules as they exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

The annual intercollegiate track and held meet
az PHILADELPHIA on Saturday was distinct success
and reflected much credit Cornell. which won
by margin over Yale through better
el-round team. Princeton, while fifth on the hst'
is also open to congratuaton. the team was
practically a par with those OF Harvard ana
Pennsylvania, position hardly looked for in view
Of the performances in dual games Columbia
managed 10 score one lone point-a fourth IN the
100-yard dash. Yale scored four first, two MORE
than any other college. but contrary 10 expecta-
tons. the general strength OF the team was not
apparent and there not a single second 10 her
credit Yale suffered from accidents TO some of
honorg with Cornell The performances of Dray,
OF Yale. in the pole vault and Parsons Of Yale.
in the halfile brilliant and particularly
worthy of credit. Dray is probably the best man
is not without the bounds Of possibility for this
clever yauiter. The track and field season, now
oessful onA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

college baseball circles last week Brown and An
dover fell somewhat from their high estate, and
Amherst rose somewhat in the esteem Of the
critics by defeating Holy Cross, which team dis
posed Of Harvard ana held Its own with Yale.
PTinceton's victory over Pennsylvania looked
for. and It only served TO show that ByTam Is at
his best again, as the opposing batsnen were COM
pIetely az his mercy. The feeling is gaining
ground. not only By the confidence apparent at
New-Haven. but by the decisive victory OF the
nine over Georgetown Saturday, that Yale will
have much 70 say in the matter Of the champion
ship The team has certainly improved slowly but
surely. and from what appeared in the early
games 10 be hOpelessIy weak nine, has gradu-
ally been developed into Of unquestoued
strength. Georgetown defeated Yale in two games
81 tie early season. On Saturday Yale reversed
matters and oUtplayed the Washington men al all
points 10 better line could be had OF the improve
lnent IN the Yale team. The coming championship
series of games between Yale and Harvard and
Yale and Princeton are consequently invested with
than usual interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING

Harvard's hope Of victory over Yale in the eight
cared shell race at New-London must have gone
s-glinlnerinE when Cornell pulled away for it's
varsity Eor easily on Saturday The crew was &
disappointment Individually and collectively and II
has much 70 learn and much to do in the short
tine remaining before the race the Thames.
1t may be small consolation for Yale also To
triumph over crew Sc decsively beaten by Cor
EEL EEL, even th9Egh the distance OF the race was
ABOUT TWO miles instead of four The TJar,1s ii
oarsTnen were ured at the end while Ga,pa ~
seemed sble TO row On indefinitely CornelI's vi
10Y vac go pronounced that IL viii undoubtedlv
tLsale me crew fayorte for the races at Poueh
sssrs, = sonefaI form, Workmanship and STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
GUY vAUGHANs TRIAL A SUCCESS.
Covers Twelve Miles in Practice for His
1000 Mile Run at Empire Park.

Guy Vaughans practice trial the Empire
track Saturday night success although cut
short after twelve miles had been covered. The
principal object Of the trial the lighting
facilities. and these proved to be satisfactory
Vaughan's time averaged l minute and seconds
a mile This Is faster by six seconds than the time
he has planned to average for the 600 miles. The
track Is lighted by thirty 1000 candle power Kitson
lamps, with large reiectors. shielding the light
from the drivers eyes.
Guy Vaughan win start at o'clock on Monday
and continue Tor twenty-four hours finishing lust
the Memorial Day automobile race meet at the
Empire track opens Vaughans 4O-horse power
Decauville racer Is said TO Do IN condition stand
the strata sS 40 Aaas seAsan ssss