davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

A movement looking to the better
care Of children IL spreading. Il IL
proposed now that the tooth brush
drill be Q part Of the curriculum Of
our schools, and that dentists should
visit reGulaIiy the children. attending
6AoL Doctors have spoken very
akSongly on IT, uoefulnese OF takiua
toniea and dniIas medielnes n order
70 promote betfee digestion. " "a
purify the hloed. when . constant
system ee peiseains b golue - b thd
noatA. Il h claimed that much pool
k1oea and weakness q ehildrea comes
FINN dsotsl decay. 4 noted physicIsn
dselsrss tat sppapdieltis = oaased b.
bad tseth Take your choice -elthel
hAve your teeth extracted * yoar ~
peodix cot eut The doctors Get ypv
ether way, going Or coming
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
The Modern Rash.
From the Chicago Tlmes-Herald.

He didn't have time to chew
The food that he had to eat;
But he washed 1t into his throat
As IL time was thing to beat.
At breakfast and lunch and dinner
Twas a bite and gulp and go
Oh, the crowd Is so terribly eager,
And a man has to hurry so!
A bite and a gulp and away
To the books and the ticker A bite
And drink and a smoke and seat
At card table half Of the night
A pressure, a click and pallor,
A cloth-covered box and a song;
A weary old fellow at forty,
Who is deaf to the noise OF the
throng.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
CHINESE GRAVEYARD CUSTOMS.
Peculiar Custom Of Placing Cooked
Food on the Graves Of the
Departed.

Assorted foods. literally by the
wagon load, are annually taken out to
Cypress Hills Chinese Cemetery by
members of New YOrk's Chinese col
ony, says the New York Times, and
these offerings, which are to Us such
strange evidences Of affection and re-
membrance, are placed with pic
turesque rites, on the graves where the
departed Celestial brothers of the
colonists are awaiting the convenient
or Is 1t the auspiciouse season for
transshipment to the land which these
most stolid of sentimentalists insist on
believing to be the only one where the
dead can rest comfortably. These an
nual illustrations of the fact that the
Chinaman has feelings like the rest Of
US, even II be does choose different
ways Of showing them, attracts the
usual amount Of attention, some Of II
respectfully curious and some openly
derislve, but neither variety affects the
performance Of the ceremonies or
enables Us to get bit nearer the mys-
FERROUS Mongol mind. It IL hard TO
believe that our fartraveled Chinese
really think that anything II accom-
pllshed for the dead by putting roast
pig and boiled rice on a grave, and vt
they do II year after year.
A Bright Retort.
The ancient story OF the Chinauan
who, when asked at what hour the
spirits consumed the food thus offered
to them, replied that II was at the same
hour chosen by our dead for smelling
flowers we similarly, place, b always
pertinent to dlscussloh ef this mystery,
and reflection "a tho story has tAe
admissible effect u giving Q new
standpoint from which 70 study the
''outlandlsh'' custom ef our useful but
unloved guests. h al theQo tAings n
b H. thinking - tAak eenseitutpa
right, peopfisty and co1gfuity. III
Chinase oerensalss - ahew aAse-
t6nats Or pteus femsmbeance, and
WHISTLER ne 6saA ars ind14sssat - nee
the reflex aGtiou - the living = eDDe'
uve1 heeugAt b AeAr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Enormous Salt Beds.

Under an almost tropical sun the
sea evapOrated, uncoyering a great
level plain over large portions OF which
was laid a deep deposit Of rich river
sediment wanting only irrigation TO
produce abundant harvests. At the
lowest depression in the valley, VIII re
evaporation has not yet carried of
all the water. the salts were deposited
thickly and large works have long
been established there marketing
thousands OF tons Of this mineral.
For centuries the Colorado has been
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
GREAT INLAND sink.
FIERCE RAMPAGE OF COLORADO
RIVER DESPOILS THOUSANDS
OF FERTILE ACRES.

Huge Engineering Difficulties Must
be Overcome; or Otherwise Eight
Thousand Families WILDE Render
cd Homeless and Destitute
CO.. BLANCHARD at Los Angeles.
The great Colorado river OF the
southwest the Nile Of America. Is on
its bad behavior. Like old travellers
who forsake the beaten highways, the
Colorado, grown tired Of its channel.
Is seeking new route. Its desire
for change naturally is the cause Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

Gulf and created a huge inland sea
which covered all OF what is now
known as Imperial Valley. The shore
line of this great sea can be distinct
ly traced by the old beaches which
are found there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

time ago the desert reigned supreme
in Its awful desOlation.
Glance at the map again and note
the faint line near the international
boundary, and encircling the large
area marked Imperial Valley. All the
land included within this line Is below
sea level, the lowest portion situated
In Salton Sink where it is 2S7 feet be-
low. To those who visit this remark
able region it is apparent that in anci-
ent geological times the Gulf Of Cali
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
TOBACCO FOR TIE xAYK.
Government Selects Supply for
Officers and Men.

SAh~GTS anu lflGns
The American naval officer and the
tacky smoke and chew. This Is a fac
Of which the Government takes officia
cognizance and recognizes In a way
that makes such habits inexpensive
incidents to life on board ship. Re
Gently the Navy Department had un
der consideration the award Of a con,
tract for 10000 pounds Of cut plug
tobacco, and In November next bids
viii be called for another supply OF
like amount. The contract under
which the supply is now being fur
nished was secured on q basis Of q
bid OF 40 cents q pound. Twenty
nine bids are now under consideration.
the prices ranging from 30la cents a
pound 10 As cents. The contract win
not necessarily be let to the lowest
bidder. but to the one supplying at the
lowest price the grade best suited for
the purpose.
Practical Chewing Tests.
Each bidder Is required to submit
a sample of the tobacco to be fur
nished. and these, after the factory la
bells are removed and secret identifl.
cation marks substituted, are divided
into small lots, part being sent to a
chemist for analysis, and a gQodly
supply going to the various navy yards
for distribution among ofleors and
men for practical test. the opinion of
the officers and tackles" hing taken
before the award is made Fipal.P<
suits are reached by the process OF
elimination, until the selection Of the
chewers dwlndles down to two or
three samples which are bound to be
favorltes. These favorites are then
taken up with regard to the chemical
test, and the contract 10 awarded, SO
that perhaps the lowest bidder has no
consideration whatever when the final
result is obtained.
While heretofore the navy supplied
the men with the tobacco Ia very In
ferior article) free of cost. the Gov
eminent now insists upon the best
grade. which It sells to the sailor at
the contract price, plus q very small
percentage to cover the cost Of han
ding. Only such tobaccos are consid-
cred which are manufactured from
pure leaf tobacco of the growth of the
current or preceding year In which
the contract Is made. and which shall
have undergone q natural sweat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
GRAND CIRCUIT OUTLOOK.
Prospects Not Bright for Next Year-D. ].
Campau May Quit Game

Daniel J. Campau president of the Grand Circuit
and president and of the Detroit Driving
Club which has opened the Grand Circuit season
for so many years with it's annual 'Blue Ribbon
meeting Is likely to drop out of the light harness
game provided he succeeds in dispqsing of his
interests in the Detroit track.
Mr. Campau, who is also National Democratic
Committeeman for Michigan. was here recently,
and announced that he only waiting for
good offer for mis- property to quit trotting. Such
a move would mean in all probability the abandon
ment of the Detroit meeting, which has always
been enc of the most successful of the Grand
Circuit
In case Detroit drops out there would be mighty
big hole in the Grand Circuit in 1865 Cleveland
Feadvflle Empire city and Brighton Beach held
no meetings last summer. and are not likely to
enter next year. This leaves only Providence and
Hartford of the big Eastern tracks, with Syracuse,
Poughkeepsie and Buffalo to all out
meetings and Memphis may may not race under
Grand Circuit auspices I'm 1906 Lexington holds
an Independent meeting each autumn.
Indianapolis is cut of the question, in view of
the Stand at present taken by the Indiana Legis-
latuTe in regard to poolselltng Readvie of course
will hold no meeting when the State authorities
will not permit betting. The track at Kenworth
Park Buffalo is not good one for trotting and the
Buffalo Driving Club in case Detroit drops out,
might be expected to follow suit.
The outlook for next years Grand Circuit, there
fore is not so bright it might be. The annual
meeting will be held this month and then the
plans for 1896 will he made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
MAY ROW At HENLEY.
Tesper Boat Club Planning to Send
Another Crep abroad.
[sy Telegraph to The tribune

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.--Philadelphia will prob
ably be represented at the Henley CBngland) re-
gatta by crew from the Vesper Boat Club next
year On Monday night mestng Of the club
will be held and an effort will then be made
to organize another for an invasion Of
England in the hope Of winning the Grand qhal-
Ienge Cup.
The Vespers claim that the men who repre-
sented them in England this year, despite their
defeat have learned many things that will
be to their advantage if another crew is sent
Several members of the club are dissatisfied
with the report turned In by those in charge of
arrangements in sending the crew to England
last summer The majority at recent meeting
voted to accept the statement of expenditures
submitted, but one or two of the minority have
taken the matter to court. This may mean a
delay in preparations for this year, but the
members say another Vesper crew will go
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

.eer, o1,t on the ground that It hopelessly in
the rear The special prize. BY iile way, We 7h
he I'0cler who easily outspTinted Menus Bfdell
The interest of the public in the race increased -
fhp boxes and reserved seats were cleared OF occu-
PANTS buI the crowds which filled the big galleries
II oNer6orvfn- were allowed TO remain \ circuit
regulars elected the informal ton that
and intended 10 remain for the finish. When the
boxes aud reserved seats were emDtfea the man
aceu7eut announced that every seat was sold FOR
the night There in fart. big premium on
the prices Of boxes which were only TO be obtained
from the Specuia tors.
As the Garden when taxed to its utmost capacity.
will seat $50 persons, and as the standing room
inside the track, which packed TO suffooati8n
nrobably contained three thousand more,
at least the crowd which the finish of The race
crowd. roo. fairly representative Gne. in-
Gliding ia number many well known people.
Earlier in the week the tilTonE which watched the
weary riders plod around a motley collection.
The majority of the riders gained weight during
the contest Root gained five pounds, Mclean four
Moran two. Stofi three HOLSTER two, Bowler two
Calvin three and Mcdonald four. Only rider
lost weight. Downey. whose aveirdEpois decreased
two pounds The other riders maintained their
original weight.
Early in the evening an extra force Of police was
on hand, increasing the detail at the Garden until
nearly six hundred buecoats under Inspector
Schmittberger were inside and outside the Gar
den The crowd had to pass through lana of
were also formed on the outside of the Garden, but
despite all this the crowd fought frantically for
The score of Doerainger and Dussot when they
were declared out OF the race, was 2i6S miles and
laps
The teams that were forced TO retire through
physical disability during the week, with the mile
age made. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
LIGHTBoDY MAY RACE HERE.
Invited to Meet Crack Field in Special Race
at One Mile.

John r. Hoyt manager of the Columbia track
team. announced yesterday that he had invited
James D. Iightbody. captain Of the University of
frl,4cs % track team to come East next month to
comrete in the special mile race for the idaoor
championship of America, which will be held
rnder the auspices of the Columbia University
rick Athletic Association in Madison Square
Garden on January 26 At the st. louis Fair in 1904
Iightbody won the Olympian championships at 500
] 500 and $500 metres. and followed this up last
spring by winning both the mile and half mile
races in the Western Conference championships In
fast time His time for the half mile was minute
81 25 seconds and for the mile minutes 25 4-5 sec
onds
william ]. Han. the Yale distance runner, who
last spring won the mile intercollegiate cham
nionship. and lately both the Eastern inter
collegiate and national eross country champion
sbins has also been invited From present tRai-
Gallons the other competitors will he James p.
sullivan. Harvey W cohn George v BoRhag and
William e. Frank. all of the ITish-Amerioan Ath-
lstic e,luh. and Edward p Carr Of the Xavier
Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
EAIR eRouNps ENTRIEs.

F4rst race lpurse $500 I've and one aalf furlonEs)
Wedding Ring 112 Deshs. lis; Golden Glow, III; Pat
touviile i15; oTiaanlme ID7; Holloway los Holland II
ZIG; Bo1owmas. IL; Lena J.. IL. D " Flynn 10
iseinE $500 fuTi0ngsl- Gallant
1O5 LureJts. Ii9 Tempt 81 EIiendsSs TO- Nenata-
81 Bronkstun So 6Sirdle. 1885, Knhinoor
a.. Araba los; The Plains 100: Nat Eggeston, 10i
third race fpuree s6g8: and sixteenth miles,
NereRa SO, Little Scout, lel Monte 30 fhl s1Re, l99
Pasadena. 100.
Fourth race andleap; purse 500 mile and
rardsl-Foetiights Faserite l02; Kline 81 Phil Finch
ia Ben Hodaer 81; Columbia Girl, &C. ReiemooTe, 90
EoveRa. 30 ,. r,.. ,oc
aTeteTUfnn ~: ueRna l09: Catherine r., 0s Stoner
IIt ~: IItgn Ctsnee ~ This Ram IL; Joe ,ols@9
5ob ReeahWaod snp Attraction, Ws5 Cousin kate lpat
frias l0a. t;uidiug Sa.. us Marvel 2. ie9i hiRs
Gem. H. -. -.-i.., .4,,-,
Icfhels Pride 81 Berry AsddelL 100 Allan se ilehlss
100 sia5or as; light Mate lel DecoFa ton 80 The
Ssi fa4 AatIaony IaS: BsBdspiHner, rs; Nenes. i0i
Ssssieo II d; Edward Hale iei, lmbodens o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
FRIENDLY AUTOMOBILE SUIT.
Test Case in Philadelphia on Conflict of City
and State Law.

Philadelphia, Dec. s.--Counsel for H. Bartol Bra
zier Charles S. Wurts, jr,, and Samuel Y Heepner
to-day fled a bill in equity in Common Pleas Court
enjoihing the city of Philadelphia, John Weaver
Mayor; Sheldon Potter. Director of Public Safety;
John NJ Walton, City Controller; John NJ Lukens
chief of the Bureau of Boiler Inspection and Henry
r. sehoeh. City Treasurer from enforcing the ord-
nance of December, 1902 averring that it conflicts
with and is superseded by the act of Assembly of
April 49, 1905
The acts relate to the licensing OF automobiles
The city ordinance provides for the CONSPICUOUS
display on each automobile Of a sign bearing the
license number the sign to be furnished by the
Bureau of Boiler Inspection.
The State law provides that a license number oh
tanned in any other place State shall be removed
from said vehicle while the vehicle is bens used
within this commonwealth.
The bill AYERS that innumerahIe annovarcas and
much expense arise through the attempts 10 en-
force both laws, The suit is anaicabla one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
PLANNING FOR WESTERN TRIP.
Columbia Water Polo Team May Play in
Chicago and St. louis.

f. C. Brown, manager OF the Columbia water
pole team announced yesterday that If financial
ARRANGEMENTS could be made, the team would
make a Western trip in the Christmas vacation
He il planning to send the team 10 Buffalo Chit
eago and ST. Louis, where it will meet the teams
Of several athletic clubs He is also trying to arr
range games with the universities of Chicago and
The games with these uniysrsi{les will act a
which tho two Western colleges PLAYED lest year
in the local gymnasium. 10th Wisconsin and
tfhieRge were defeated By the local players
The rest Of the Columbia water polo schedule
has not vet been arranged Il Will include games
with both Yale and Fennsylvania however. The
game will Yale will be played some tirae next
Spring. probably In March. and the pennsylvania
sur4al Ia 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
BRONX RANGERS BE4TEN.
Vest Hudson Club Wins Easy
Match and Takes Lead.

Most important of the Metropolitan Association
Football Leagues championship matches, yester-
day, was the meeting at Cosmopolitan Park, New
ark between the West Hudson Football Club
of that place which was tied for the lead in the
pending competition, and the Bronx Rangers, OF
this city. who have been trailing the leaders closely
since the start.
Contrary to general expectations the game re-
suited in a somewhat easy victory. by goals to 2
for the West Hudsens. 1t was, moreover, the 1rst
defeat sustained by The Bronx team this season,
and the big crowd of jersey enthusiasts that
watched and cheered the play was cerrespondingly
elated.
During the first half the visitors we're completely
shut out, and the West Hudsons took a command
ing lead. with goals 0 to their credit. The home
players duplicated their score in the second half
but let the Rangers twice through their goal posts
Miller outside left for West Hudson. wound up
the game sensatonally with a the entire length
Of the field. from which the sixth goal scored
German. centre OF the rush line Donald. the power
full kicker at right back and Hayes, in goal, ali
acquitted themselves finely for the victors and
were the bright particular stars of the game. The
lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
CITY PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race selling ages; FIVE and one-half FUR
@odredlaw. III NeverIpore, 1f4 Rather Royal
ia. RiIlv Hsnsel IA9; Hoffheimer 100: DR. AGO
ga Mathis sc; ElPhie Collins "a, Steve a8:
nett %, That's WHAT %: TichinliRgo "a f L. Arm,
81: Anna McI4aurine. 80; Pirates Dance. Of.
second purse sly fnrlongsl or5cuar, l15 Lady
Polly Prm io5. Polly Perkins. as
TsnFasny. iaa. Ernest Parbam. Io6: Or Wang. 194;
Of the valley 100: Berry
hughes I0I: Beecher. I01 Sanction IS; Mammon. 9S:
lou A. 81; Grosgrain 81 Aten o. The Trifer, %.
Fourth race purse; seven furlonssl Bad News 119;
Thespisn 100: Henry Ach 100 Tom Crabb, 81 Noel,
o.; F'erryman, 80: Wood clsirl. 90
Tsf4a lsteepiechaEe; short course)Aice Dough
erty Ar; r. n P 14T. Alice Conmoner 14I; Redlands
I4f. Iionel 122. Scons. 124
sxih race selling. and eighth mlles)-Grayins
ie4 Amberta, io4: Dell Ieath 1o4; Dosskn, 1o4 Evas-
IIaor a.: Fiorizel "a Gambler. as: love 81 Tampa
drenae ea I.Iedoa IS. Derry, S. Naran. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
factory. Detroit, which win be seen az the she's.

factory. Detroit which win be seen az the shsE
The Compound meter car, the ear that made ne
economical record in the economy eaRtasG - res-
resented by Hatch s Co. No, 1.SsA Broadway. HAs
light touring Doctors light delivery and light Flas
about models are features OF these reliable ana IA
priced read machines.
The following New-Yorkers are among Teeeas
purchasers Of 1908 I,oeomohile touEtng eayst -
Harry n Archer, A. p Barber, J, a. hAse%Ass'
William Hamberger, J, Christie Bel, FFaRk y =
ley Morris Busohbaup1, silas ". prlsgs w.. ~
Dennis W, J. Duane RFaRlxlin Edison. GeetSe ~
der. IT.. stephen y, Mason, Guy u. &e5lS4ssa 81
7. g. MeaIiohael, John Nelson l2HgleL 80 sfish
.. j. pilser. r. @, R0a, Andrew v sseet,.SpA@ =
Werner, +. y. Waite and p =. 6elpSap~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Iyest Hudscn 0sl. Position. Bronx Raneers h.
ISLANDERS WIN.
Beat Philadelphia Cricket Club
EEeuen bg 8 Goals to /.

Following the defeat of the Belmont Football
Club of philadelphia, week ago, the Staten
Island Football Club took the association football
eleven of the Philadelphia Cricket Club into camp
at THE Cove" West New-Brighton, s. L. yester-
day afternoon. the final score being goals to
in favor OF the home team.
Staten Island had the better Of the argument
throughout and the forwards were in exceptionally
fine fettle Van LIAR and Humble did splendid ex-
ecution in getting past the visiting Backs ana
Mundt played a safe defensive game.
The Quakers were rather better in defenoiye
work than in attack. Cartwright stood out from
among his mates in individual excellence. Captain
P n Leroy, of the Philadelphia contingent. was
unable to participate Next Saturday the islanders
will travel to Philadelphia ana play the BeiInohts
q retllrn match. The Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
PHILADELPHIA "a.
EASY FOR NETWORK THISTLEs.
Score Five Goals and Shut Out FavOrites of
Staten Island at "Socker."

LITTLE trouble was experienced by the New-York
Thistles in winning the championship game against
the Favorites of Staten Island, on the grounds at
14sth-st and Sth-ave yesterday, the Richmond
County players being shut out to the tune of
goals to O.
Two goals were tailed In the first half and, in
the second the Thisties, instead Of letting UP,
piled on the agony by putting the bali through the
goal three times. -
victors each adding points to the sides total;
while Hutchinson contributed the other. The line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Many New Cars To Be on ExhibitiOn-A
Tour in the South.

The Fo=horsenower Belgian Pipe automobiles i'm
parted hy Joseph S Heller. Of No liza Broadway
Will Be an exhibit at his saesTcouls on Deeeuaher
~ These powerful Imported machines are well
kaewn for speed, strength and tFustworthiness
An order for TWENTY-FIVE 2s-horsepower Crawford
ears 1905 models and for three electric extension
sfpushains has been placed BY the New Autemohile
Me5oF company, Ne, tss West a6tf-st, The cav
toPa models viii be ready for delivery on JANUARY
NJ d Bernin, The driver Of the Renault Bug
sailed for Europe last Tuesday. and hls passe2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
FaYortes Ml.
cAmERoNs WIN CLOSE MATcH.

An exciting league contest between the Cameron
17ootbau Club and the Brooklyn Thistles SIT the
1,osroo+ park Parade Grounds yesterday ended
in favor of the Camerens. to O. The solitary goal
was made for the visitors by Brat IN the hrsS hall
SaTndere and Hastings were most ethcient for the
S1amerons and Caldcott put UP really magnM=
cent game for the losers Inc 1ils-uP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
rolls A PERFECT SCORE.

Chicago. Bee "A dispatch to THE Trsbune'
from cleveland. SAYS that for the second time in
less than six weeks Percy t. ITls yesterday rolled
a perfect score OF 800 IN bowling game. lie ae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
aRookLYn cELTIcs BEATEN.

A game between the Brooklyn Football Club and
the Brooklyn Celtcs at the Parade Grounds yester-
dav resulted In faveT of the former by goals to l,
Armstrong and Stiles kicked the goals for Brook
Iyp and Prescott for the Celtics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

eeook,yN CLUB FoRFElTs GAME.

The Brooklyn Football Club forfeited the game
IN the champion Caledonans scheduled for the lat
ter's grounds yesterday, The Brooklyns contem-
plate withdrawing from the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
TIGERS PRACTICE ON ROLLERS.

Princeton, \. J., Dee. a=f'he first work OF
pelneetons hockey team began this afternoon
vyhen about twenty-fi candidates answered the
call of Captain zohRiseF The practice was on
roller skates. in the Casino, where preHmlnary