davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

Favors Immediate Action.
IF we must change human nature to
bring about peace, then let US begin imme-
diately, broke in Rev. Anna Shaw, at this
juncture I'VE must train our girls not to
admire above all else brass buttons and
stripes, and the boys must be trained to
think first of killing something. Teach
them both love of peace, and not a love
of fighting. When we teach them that not
to fight is evidence of more courage than
to fight, things will be different Teach
them to be kind to animals, and not to kill
them.
There never was a time when crimes
and murders were prevalent in this
Christian land. which talks so much about
governing other people when it can't gov
ern itself. To eradicate it we must teach
our boys manliness, and not mannishness."
Miss Mead went on to say that she would
never let children sing the Army and Navy
Forever.
That brought Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller,
past national president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic, to her feet with a bang. Il
belong to a fighting organization she de-
clared, with flashing eyes and reddening
cheeks. Il believe in singing patriotic songs.
l believe in patriotism. l believe in peace
and 1 believe in it if you have to fight for
it," and then all those peace women APP
plauded, laughed and applauded again.
Then smiling little women wearing a
OI pdlTlOllC badges Salu, as she
wiped the tears from her eyes, What a
sentimental lot of impulsive creatures we
are. I'm for peace, but If 1 dared I'd pat
Mrs. Miller on the back"
The program for tomorrow is as follows:
10 a. m.-Minutes of the previous meeting;
adjourned business previously presented;
report of committee on resolutions, Mrs. E.
B. Grannis, chairman; discussion; report of
peace committee, Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
chairman.
p.m.-Reports of affiliated organizations:
National Free Baptist Missionary Society,
2:15 to 2:30, Mrs. Mary Davis; Rathbone
Sisters of the World, $50 to 2:45, delegate
or president; Great Hive of the Modern
Maccabees, 2:45 to g. Mrs. Frances Burns;
local council of Bloomington, Ind, 3 to
3:15; local council of Toledo, Ohio, 3:15 to
$50; local council of Rochester, n. Y, $3.50
to 3:45; local council of Indianapolis, Ind,
3:45 to 4; local council of Portland, Me,
to 4:15; local council of San Francisco,
Cal, 4:15 to 4:30; The Patron, Her Duties,
Privileges and Responsibilities" discussion.
pm.-Music; report of committee on do
mestic relations under the law. Mrs. j.
ternational Relations" Mrs. Willoughby
Cummings, corresponding secretary, Ma
tional Council of Women of Canada and
editor International Bulletin; address, The
Spirit of Internationalism," Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, honorary president Inter
national Council of Women, honorary presi-
dent National Council of Women of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
CUTICURA- THE SET, ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour from PimpleS
to ScrOfuIa

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rub bing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely. to allay
itching irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cutictra Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A. single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tor
turing, dis6guring skin, scalp, and
blood humours. with loss Of hair,
when all else fails.
Catcues soap, outnsni. sna Pills go thronshes
!he void. Pslisy Ds.g Chez Cor 9sas fsaessesors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

B os t n, M a S.,
says " Cuticura
did, wonders for
me. For twenty
five years l suf-
fered agony from
a terrible humour,
completely cover
ing my head, neck
and shoulders,
discharging mat
ter of such Often
civeneca RI Siuhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED.
Mr.. Darby to Have Charge of Publ,

MT. DARBY 20 Have Cnarge OF PUBIC
Construction-Orders Issued.
The Commissioners today appointed
George w. Darby as superintendent Of con-
struction in the office of the inspector of
buildings. at a compensation OF $3.50 per
day.
The following orders were issued:
That the Following appofntnApts Be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
25 YEARS Of
AGONY ENDED
Boston Business Man Cured ByCuti.
cura of Awful Humor Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and Doctors Failed.

Under date of September g, 1904,
Mr.. s. p. Reyes, a well-known bust
ness man of No. I4o Congress Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
R 4 e e Il Il Il 4 4 e 4 4 a: &
w. B. Moses S Sons.
Z e Z & z e z e Z e
w. b. Moses 6 Sons.
PEMODEIHNG SALE,

be made building Ceilings
to be
will be
to
with that end In view
in
caty goods BOUND BY CONTRACT NOT TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
Favors Immediate Action.

about in a perfectly practical way to or
ganize the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
..SOCKER FOOTBALL
I'm PUBLIC FAVOR
Game Being Brought Into Promi.
nence BY Eastern and Western
College Students.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
NEW YORK, December 80. --"socker"4
football continues to grow in public
favor. This tendency is marked espe-
oially by the rapid strides toward the
adoption Of this form Of football in
many Of tho colleges that now object to
tho American game because Of its rough
ness. IN, 5 80 al gs4 Gal
An inter-c collegiate .sockerii league has
already been formed in the East by Cos
B1umbia, Haverford. Harvard, Cornell and
Pennsylvania. Yale and Princeton have
both called for players. and are ex-
$pected to enter the league shortly. Fred
"a. Milne has given a cup to be cons
tested for by these colleges, and Sir
Earnest Cecil Cochran, mn English pa
iron OF sports, has offered q cup for In
Sternational games between colleges Of
America and England. .s IS
The Universities Of Chicago and Cali
3fcrnia6 recently brought the same game
into prominence by calling for candi-
dates. and tho latest reports have it
that all the big colleges OF the Western
coast, including the University OF Ore
8gon, California, LELAND Stanford and
Colorado, had entered 2 League, the pur:-
pose of (which is to introduce the game
on American fields.s 81 I'd ETH ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
WARD .DEPLOREs
loss OF HANL0N.
n (ContInued from First Pege.) ~.

= ~ 4NTla
Continued from First Page.) Il. Ss
Interview, land 1t was to him that Il
owed my startfas a successful ba player
j never told this story before. I had be-
gun my professional career that year
with he Blnghamtons, but along about
June the club disbanded. i received offers
the season in the box, for I was pitching
inSthose days, and went to RochesterSto
look over the field Il WAS a boy OF gegll-
teen5sthen and inexperienced and Twas
taken aback when the manager and the
players clamored H for me 8 to sign Inn
Hnnlon was the captain OF
the team and he Joined IN the request
for me to sign. asked to give me a
little time il to think 1T over. and went
back to the hotel for that purpose.
Hanldn and well known ball player OF
those days. Ed. Caskins. followed me
there and continued their opportunities.
iS..I told them that II was my first work
in ID the: game and then turning to- Han
Ion said. Mr.. Hanlon put yourself in my
place and tell me what to do. Is Advise me
just as 81 II you were & speaking to q
brother sE 5,35g "a Ss 81
IIanlon flushed. looked 4 at the floor,
then at Caskins. then he turned to me.
60 y TO E&FrOVldence. ne 6ald. Ssg CasKlHS
coincided. s. and I took my bag and went
to Cincinnati where the G rays were play
ing j made good with them. and gained
fully Ave years in my career because Of
the sacrifice OF Hanlons who wanted me
at Rochester. & We've been warm friends
ever since. the bonds being streng thened
during his stay here. m sorry he has
gene. but am conf lent he Will have
better success with the Reds. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

some say they may grow by the changes
OF time and breeding to be prick, con-
dition that would now debar him from
any bench show.
The color OF tho fox terrier has changed
greatly with the passing Of time. Now
his fixed color Is white. with splashes
here and there, much better than the old
yellow or pepper and salt combination
once 30 common. 8
And there Is a growing preference for
the wire haired fellows who have a more
rugged physique than the smooth terriers
ana are more easily kept in trim
Tho best OF the wires Hands Up"
owned by "Chnppie'' MAY hew. the dog
expert OF tho New York Herald. died quite
recently. His first venture In New York
on the bench was to beat his own father,
the famous sGo Bang" At that show
the Westminster Kennel Club Hands
Up won seven special prizes. But when
Mr.. n1ayhew took him to England the
following year, he was beaten by both
"Iiuniblestone Bristles'' and .'Raby
Matchbox. ~ VIE W. {353t,s 81 L 4 VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
IBU APESTS HUNTSHA
CHAN GED ITS QUARTERS

va Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
#5 BUDAPEST,s D December BOT he Buda-
pest Hunt has changed It's qua rters.5 Bpda-
pest Is spreading in the direction of Kep-
oeztas Meyer, where the old quarters OF
1.-THE Hunt were and foxes were solred
away. So the Hu char ged q.,a 81 81.
quarters esta blished at st. Larinez. Duke
sTaxis, the new Master, completed e the
barriers up to- twenty 1--WE couples and
Thatche new huntsman wa 8 engaged,
Excellent hunting weathe err has favored IN
to now the meets. and foxes are. numero
and very good ones. OF ladies, the Ducn-
ess OF Il Tasi, AZ the Duchess d Est erhazy.
Countess szechenyl, and 4 Countess Hoyos
are riding regularly. and the, Ulcers OF the
cavalry regiments located Mt Budapest
help to swell the fields The change of
quarters means q revival If o ii the once
fashionable Budapest Hunt. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
FARMERS FOES OF
new RACE TRACK
Go on Record AS Opposing Plant
Being Built in New
Hampshire.
media, Il rhe Times Dispatch.)

s3sa5 Especial to Inc 4IlHleB-1JlspAtCH.y
ss SALEM, N. H., December So.--Thir-
teen thousand New Hampshire farmers 'rfI
have oilicially labeled the new race track
now building In this town a moral peril
and pledged their support to " battle
,dgnInst IL.
.rhe head of the syndicate is Andrew
Miller, Of the New York Jockey Club.
The company (the New England Breed
lers club Is operating under an IRON.
clad S,ten.ycar charter which the oppo-
,,cnts say permits gambling within their
Enclosure, IN all It's forms. yet this char
ter went through the Legislature without
IA rrnfest and a quarter Of million
collars lad been spent on the grounds
'f,Sf5ro tic state sat UP and took notice.
a committee OF twelve was organized to
see what could be- done about 1t, and
such lawyers as ex-Unitede States Sem
ator w. L. Chandler, ex- United States
Senntor Henry M. Blair and v-Goyernor
Dan,c! Ecmick are at It's head. SO far
they have been unable to find a vulner-
aElo point to attack and the New York
racing syndicate Is going merrlly ahead
with the work with a payroll Of 1900
a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
GIANTS CHANGE
TRAINING SCHEDULE
Final Game 81 Practice Trip Will
Be Played INV 3 cling,
a. g.. sl355s
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch)
NEW YORK. Decembar g: Several
changes in. the Giant s raining schedule
are announced. The Oh ampi ons will re-
port !. to Mana ger NJ Grawi In. .Edemph his on
March 8. and Il h 81 siimberng up practice
will continue to M arclly2 .F The team will
then go to Nashville. playing the local
tea M March o q and f24 s n
The time between MI arch 25s and 80 will
I DO taken up In. u layinE games en- route
TO Little Rock The 6 ants; !!yYill play at
Louisville April and the folio wing day
will he in lndanap Is. S55 ~
on pril7 8, and 4, games will be played
In Columbus, O., and the final game of
& lie trip viii Be played in Wheeling, w.
"a, on April s. 4 Tho exhibition series at
the Polo G grounds Will open on April Z.
This series will include two games in
Providence on April 8, and 10. S IA s
1.-THE Giants Will open the Championship
series In P Philadelphia, { April ~ The
sros ter Of players ollows x .i5
&Pitchers-MattheW son, X Meg innity. Tay-
4lor,$ wa tse, Ames, Elliott, Ferguson and
Wright. Ferguson was bought from
Louisville and Wright was drafted from
the same club. III a st5 a, u
& catchers-Br Bowermann. Mar
shall and Clarke. n III.
ders-A1cG Cam. IS Gilbert, Dahlen.8
5Devlin strang Hall, Lauder, Neal and
Robinson Lauder8i Is still at It The head on
the New York Receive list and Robinson
was drafted from Milwaukee, Neal was
lent to the Baltimore Eastern League
team last season. iii II
outfielders- Mertes. Bonlin: Browne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
BAsE-B At |. Il ULES
REVISED SAND SADOPTEDl

I (spe cial to The Times z ispat ch.)
ss lew = DIRK December 80. ~ The latest
Issue Of ding $ thletic q. i rary 81
devoted to the game Of Is s.Ind door n Base
Bail This book con ains the door
! ba Sc ball rules complete as re yised and
adopted BY the u Nat ional Ind Sor Base
ball Associat Of At he SSI nited n s tates;
tile! constitution Of the q $50 beat ION; how
Ito organize a league y VII i q. form of con-
tstitutlon and 4 BY avs fori same !; articles
on the origin the game pro ress BY
George FIanc Their q Indoor
Base ba II q: report Of the executt i've COM
lnittee BY r. =. Is h,s presto nt-secre--
5tary; sugge stions to Empires by g.
!. FL stearn. chief umpire of the Chicago
ind9S1 bsss ss eeo@e al ase Rus
ner''',; 4 Indoor baseball In Canada;
"'Indoor Baseball for w omen," by Milo
Isl alker, u ow Teach G iris, 81
by Joseph Cermack !; The Game In BY s.; -s5
fao," BY 6. q Mason N and d ii article
on the implements used III the game. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

on the contary think we have never |, be-
fore had so many high class horses tss IN IN
training under ational Iiunt rules, es-
specialy4 for hurdle races. We gladly vel
come. too many. recruits who will be
valuable additions to the ranks of 9 n-
ers Horses % + the stamp Of T he Colonel,
iCloister,} Lberator. Ntidshipmite and
Manifesto are not easily found but Lien
ster,5 John M. ..5s Ascet tics u silver and
Timothy Titus keep up The characte r and
type Of a. high class steeple chase horse
With regard to the acour es tn ere can be
no comp arison between the no t,lral co /, 1
try OF thirty years ago and n he artificial
fences of tile present d ay;; but we can
not go back and we mus u make the hest
of matter us they are.s pool lands
out BY It sci as a end q course which
us reliable test 81 Inerit I. y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
ANNUAL sMEE'TI sSssl
y. s.. COL Es ASSOC IATI ON

VI NEW YORK A ecen n IS $40 I'll
for he annual meeting Of TIA s. Isnstees
States Golf Associati ion IN an 81. a,sI
Delnlonico has ust been sent f b it.
report of he nominating comnii Il
appended but no no tice 81 hi IA a III as:s
sinents to- Il: e constit ution. Each q
club ma send one Ing de lgafe. euss
scerti md %ea CHI a lied club may
one non tt g al legat e. Isl. the prIV l2
eye Of mel hers otlie II than II nd del egatass
to- be present g and the 10. s. q. CONF.
smittee desire ttla all Sat tend
find 1t do 50. wi II
refreshments after the n Getting ssSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Results at Fair Grounds.
sfSSsslsil I'd. "A aanniaifed Press -.

q
Il NEW oRLEANs La. Dece amber so.- ---7.
Fair Grounds SUM 1arles 8 @ l.
First race--six flrlongs Bob May NJ 900
to ~ first, Will g to second,
5E Second srace1nile and sevent y yards
Bonnie Prince Charlie a to Il y first aar-s
Ssmakis e to second. Dr. Hart tod
third. Time, 4 80 82-5. s&
y s Third race five and hall. " furlongs s.
han dicap Cousin Kate to 10) first
SRolll to- 81 second, 8 toc lSwood q 3 to
s1) third "A Time "a :09
ss Fourth "a ce- six & iurlong IS the speed
;liandicap-Ia sorclerlo Is to q # first
5Formaster as to second, Lady Bas s'li
i(l3&to 81 third S Time, a .16 IN Ss3
% Fifth race two mile Louis Kraft as
to 81 first, Cashier q to y second, Captain
Bob q i TO 4 2o) third. 2ST Time, 3:43.
# Sixth ace-mile and seventy ards
Fair Calypso 70 TO p first. N nry Of q
to- second, Athena go to third. line,
Il III S3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Ten NEY1 BELL We i.sS3.35
& HAS SIREN it'll ENED TEAM

(special 10 The Times Dispatc h.) IS
SS88RO STON. December 30. ~ red Penney,
manager 81 u the Boston atonals, be-
slievcsT That he has strengthened his team
by cans Of recent deals. y558 Tenny says
she has a good infeld now, with Brain on
third; Abbaticchio at short, and himself
ut, first base, and that he will 4 soon land
il good second baseman In place Of Ray
m or, ,Tenneys will play Howard In the
soutfleldi because OF his batting, end be-
ilicves that Jack O Neill, the Chicago
catcher will be a great man for Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Big Auto Race

81 Especial to ,Fh he Zines = lsratch y sssa 3s
81 PARIS, December 80. Al thong h NJ tho
Automobile Club aof France 4 has signif fed
Its intention Of not competing In. future
Gordon Bennett u and Vanderbilt Cup
races, It Is now proba bic that a big race a
Will be organized to take $pl lace IN
next year 3At tn ting OF man ufactur-
de Dion NJ NJ Brasier Renault De Turck-
HEINZ A. Clement and / others, a vote i to-
this effect was pa ssed, and ~ he club has: H
now fallen into slineSS With This dea Inv
view The race will probab Y ke place.
In July. s g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
ANN SARBOR ATHlETES'' sss1si
BATH ROB 6 AGITATION
especial Is The Times-Dss,pI,.a,'ti.c;h

Especial to 81 The lines Dkspatc sss ssS
AFsB cR. NJ CHE, Decem be
the University of NJ ichigan ira clx y mems
are starting an gitation to- secure bath;
robes. he athletes I'm that at times
5ss blan ba TIL robe Isl almost "a ecessS
5sary. Some Of he raclss Il men pointed
out that blnnke tss such az were nished&
the sfootbal u men could beS made into very
yellow tasseled cord while those Tor NJ XII n
- could bear II SINAI IN, Oh II HI
breast pocket. 1T y Is I'M erst TODD thu "a
Gradual q Manager Baird has the matter
under cons derat ion. al Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
TIGERS TAKE THIRD
AND DECIDING GAME
In Rough Hockey Contest, Dillon
is Put Out Of Game for
e Striking Quaker.
INV Associated Press.)

!. NORFOLK, VA, December Bop rince..
ton took the third and deciding game OF
tho berries from the quaker city. Hockey
team at the Norfolk Ice Palace to night
the score being s to Q. .5 w
The play was very rough, and Eddie
Dillon, OF the Princeton team. was put
out OF the game by Rerefee Lemat for
attempting to strike Captain Orton. IA OF
Pennsylvania, with a hockey tick drr-
ing play. The series went to Prince ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Fish and Oyster in Shell. &

q. Iildenbrand. of Galveston. rex &;
exhibited recently an oyster shell which.
afsh. He has had the curloi preserved finl
alcohol, II 53is z y. ts s,ss
Tho natural and rlghtful 5inhabitant al
the shell was dWartted by the presence oil
three inches long, 1t being only aboutg
half the size OF mn oyster ord lnaril ~ cons
tanned In N shell the size of the one IA l,i6hs
held the peculiar Icombtna ton, All, oystar.S
plying his trade and presented 1T to M VIZ
FIdenbrand, ii NJ 5ss 8lsSsa sSSs slss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
ORIGIN OF FOX
TERRIER UNKNOWN.
Some Claim He is a Cross 81
Ordinary 7 rrier With a
Beagle. .5Is
Beagle.
.rlflg14y ggl -
Especial 70 The Times Dlspat ch.
. ~ p 8. OSCAR sWATsoN.!

BY on. OSCAR WATSON
Bs NEW YORK, December 80. robably
the most universally popular the fox
terrier scarcely known a hundred
years ago. and then he was a very diff
iferent animal than the fox terrier Of to.
day. His actual origin is unknown, al
though some authorities claim that he
comes from q cross Of an ordinary ter
lrier with beagle. Many remember
when he was found with enormous ears,
frequently reaching almost to the ground.
as 4 a King Charles spaniel's might do.
Gradually the ears have shortened, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Y Yale Wins 9Baske Ball.

II Nv q ssociated Fress) MS III I'M d ia
M BIRMTNG:HAAI. ALA, Decenhe 80,
1 The Yale basket ball team defea fed thes
local X. M, c.. "a. team here tonight 4be.
R3foro a large audience 4 by a he score or
H n to s. The Yale squad will pla - 4 the
Birmingham Athletic Club Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
NEW o LEs..NsaRACES.
Results at the City Park and Fair

M
(I3y Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, December So--
City Park summaries: 81
First race--rrlile and an eighth---Iit
Elkin q to ~ first. NfoHochord d5 TO ~
second, Tapiola g to y third third ss Time,
$2O1 2-5. ~ ills IL
Second race-mile and seventy va rds---.
tGrosgrain "a to y first, Big Bow 60 to
~ second. Covina Is to - third third. Tine Inc,
f154 2-5.1 IS
" Third race seven furlongs Royal Lee
gend e to y first, Ga,ize g to Il second.
Gus Heidorn q TO - third Time. l:3S
S-5.
Fourth race six furlongs. thu test
stakes ST. Joseph e to 81 sflrst orbicular
rs to 81 second, zarap hineR to 2 third ,
Time. / :17 1-5. S5
Fifth receive and a. half furlongs---
Woodclaim (6 to y first. Lady Consnelo
90 to y second, Planet 60 to- y third.
Time. / TO- s;s y 5isi s.
A sixth receive and a. half furlonss--
n. U. Z. Arm e to! y first. Liber Gore Us
to- i second, Gentians 60 to y third
Time. 1:12 ~ slS}. n Va
Seventh receive and "a half furlongs-.
BAIL e to u first, slrI Andrew g to y Sec
ond, j. Ed. Grlllo x to y third. Time,
1:1Osi-5.8G isl Til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
. DandallI Can't PLAY. y.

(Speclal to The Times Dispat al RI S5
Boston. December 80 .-,Walter Randall
ex-captain Of the Harvard varsity base.S
ball team, and on the football tea m and
soenter8on the basketball team, has been
declared ineligible TO represent Harvard
In basketball or any other branch ~ s.
athletics on account OF coaching a foot.
bal team for money this fail. y. ssa m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
COVENTRY WELCOMES
NAM. HI Unit RECRUITS

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.)
q DUBLIN, December 80 Tie Earl 70
Coventry has written the following let
ter regarding 5steeple chasing II do no
think that the sport b Is destructive bu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
lU:H WINS sSEV EN.T H 5.ss II
M ss3S3s CHESS urn NJ EMF

S85 Byf Associated Press. lis5
s5 NEW YORK, Decembe 80. The play7S
gers Of tho University OF PennsylFnn to-
day Won the seventh annual tol,rlla nleiits
sof the 1riangu liar Col eye Chess League y
scoring five games won to 4 four and 1 ~
half for Brown IJn lVersity y and two and d
half for Cornell 38ss