davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28

Aberdeen spring Tooth and National Disk
Harrows for sale by FARNswoRTH & Co.
Before buying Oxfords call and see the new
and complete line just in at f. E. Rich's.
Fresh strawberries and green vegetables
arrive every morning at Gorhem's Market.
LosT-Between house and school, a childs
locket marked az. n. b." T, +. BURNS. lStlp
New Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Strawberries,
Wax Beans, Pineapples etc.
JOE CALvI & co.
wANTED-An experienced dining room girl,
also a woman to do ironing at the Addison
house.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table, safe. 15y1
wANTED-Good man to work on farm for
the season. Good wages paid. II. X. HOLDEN,
Middlebu1y. lst2p
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Mems pat. Colt Shoes, new line, warranted
not to crack, written guarantee with each
pair at +. +. RICH's.
FOR sALE-A good second hand organ.
Price $500 Inquire of MRS. L. S. STONE
West Salisbury. VT II. ID. No. l. 17t4p
| Teachers and students Write the Ameri-
| can Publishing Co., Middebury, VT, for in.
formation about summer work.
A Book REST with BOOK OPENER straightens
| round shoulders, and saves books and eye.
/ sight. s to So each. Book opener, 25c.
White WyandOtt Eggs for Matching from
| prize winning matlngs, SOC per -. Also stove
wood at market prices. l7t2p II. II. BRYANT.
will pay cash for old iron SOC for 100 lbs,
old rags &c h., copper Sc, brass, SC. zinc &c,
lead &c, old rubber &c. l7tfp
MAN IsEN, 10 So. Pleasant st.
NoTICE-All bills due the firm of Huestis *
Gorham not paid before May /, 1905, will be
placed in a lawyers hands for collection.
HUEsTIs Il GoRHAM
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows, well
fenced, plenty OF water and first. class feed, at
Bread Loaf Farm. Ripton, VT, for rates that
are reasonable. Address W. +. Hammond
Bread Loaf, VT. 1914
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty,
ETC.. and general business through all de.
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public. Bridport. VT stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Boardman were
guests of friends in New Haven and
Bristol on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Mcconnell has re-
turned to her home in Burlington after a
short visit in town with relatives.
Deputy Sheriff c. c. Field brought
Henry Bailey to the county Jail Wednes-
day on charge of breach of the
peace.
Mrs. w. II. Hughes has returned to
her home in Bristol after a short visit
with Mrs. Jennie Pride of Seminary
street.
Manley S. Winch, who was accidently
| shot through the foot last week Thurs
! day, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
The ladies of the w. c. T. L. will
meet with Mrs. Henry Seely on South
street this friday afternoon at three
o'clock April %.
! c. NJ. Carpenter of Brandon who
recently bought the Mulcahey place on
Main street has Jmmenced extensive
repairs on same.
Mrs Carrie Hadley entertained num-
Der of her friends Monday afternoon at
| her home on South Pleasant street in
honor of Mrs. c. s. June
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. j. r. Ford on Wednesday
afternoon, May 3, at 3 o'clock.
The officers of the Addison County
/ Agricultural society held a meeting at
/ the Addison house Wednesday after
noon to revise the premium list.
Mrs. John l.. Barker who has made
her home on Seminary street for the
past year has moved to the home of II.
II. Bryant and family on Depot street.
The water commissioners are hard at
work fixing a broken water pipe on Main
street opposite Winans' market. The
pipe is some fifteen feet under ground.
j. II. Sargent who recently bought
the Pierce House property has a large
gang of men at work on repairs that will
take some three or four months to COM
plete.
The ladies of thel Congregational
church held a largely attended sewing
meeting at Mrs. Dugald Stewards Mon
day afternoon, The ladies are prepar-
ing articles for sale to be held in the
near future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28
SheldOn's Store.
Opposite POstOmC

Letters addressed as follows are adj
vertised in the post Office as unclaimed e
Miss Lula L. Edwards, L. H; Butler, Mr.
c. II. Gray, c. w. Marsh and Fred
Sanderson.
John Higgins of the Addison and Miss
Marjorie Higgins went to Rutland We'd
nesday and were present at the removal
of the remains of the late George Green
to Arlington.
Miss Mary Fuller has returned from
New Haven, where she has been for
the past year, and taken rooms in the
house occupied by Robert Thomas on
Washington street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28

Cards have been received in town an
nounclng the marriage of Miss Lydia
May Richner of Carthage, n. Y, and
Mr.. George Alden Wellmon, of Bolivar,
n. Y, on April Goth at Carthage The
bride will be remembered as a milliner
formerly with Mrs. j. w. Lawrence of
this town. During her stay in town
Miss Richner made a host of friends who
wish her the fullest measure of success
and happiness that can befall her in her
new role of Mrs. Wellmon. Mr.. and
Mrs. WellmOn will be at home to their
friends in Bolivar, n y, after May
10th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28
LOCAL NOTICES..

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28
TROUT
SEASON

opens May I next Mon
day. Have you a good
Rod? If not, buy a Bris-
tol Steel Rod at Burt's. A
full line Of Fishing Tackle
at right prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28

Highest 72'; lowest 2S'.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-28
THE WEATHER IN MlDDLeBURY
Thermometer.
lam. Noon. 8 D. m.

'R WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. APR. %. 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
YALE SHOULD LAUGH
At HARVARD ATTACK
University Publication Treats With
Scorn Article in Graduates Maga-
zine of Cambridge.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2.-The Yale News
this morning makes editorial reference
to the recent article in the Harvard
Graduates Magazine, and says the publ
cation was a most regrettable incident.
Yet" says the News. altogether TOO
much Importance has been put on 1t at
Yale. and too much ill-feeling has been
stirred UP because Of #. It is not In the
province OF the News 20 attempt to de
fend Yale against such a manifestly alb
surd attack. such things are better
answered by the reputation of our uni
versity than by any written defense"
The News urges Yale men not TO take
the article seriously. as It is the tactless
opinion OF one man.
II expressed the opinion that Harvard
men regard Yale as Yale men regard
Harvard. as ''our great rival ard friend -
1t says Yale men should treat the article
with derisiOn.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Major Daingerfield
Ran True This Time

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 2.-Results at
Fair Grounds:
First race-seiling; six furlongs. OPP
Gallant. 103 Gohanneson). , to l. Sec
ond; Koohinoor. 100 (Crinmins). to 1,
third Time. LII 3-5. Teddy. Brook
wood. Brimful, Vagary. Chats. and At
las also ran
Second race-Purse: for two-year-olds;
six furlongs. Rolla, 1(3 (Perkins), TO
l, won: Caprice. S5 (SewelD. 10 ). Sec
ond. Excitement. los sStOvalD. , 10 i.
third. Time. lis is. Goldsboro, Stock
wood. and Holloway also ran
Third race-Selling; mile. Roderick.
102 (SewelD. II 10 ,. won; Ed Early, %
CMcGee) to l. second; Cashier. IS (M-
Murphy. , 10 l. third Time, las So
Dave Siahl. John Randolph. and Aran
May also ran,
Fourth race-Magnoiia Selling Stake OF
s. 000; all ages: one mile Major Danger
Held. 1I2 "a. Brown. 10 5. won; PaSa-
dena. 101 (F'reeman). u 10 l. second.
Iieber. % (ShiIlingl. ; 10 I, third Time.
tan. Flavigny. and Dolanda also ran
Fifth race-Selling: six furionGs- Van
Ness 10+ (SeweiD. l 10 3. won; Ingol-
". O'Ne.lI. 100 (WardD. 10 /, third
Time. 1:2S 3-5. Don Alvaro. Simon Kent,
Sncer. Tom Mankins, and Many Thanks
also ran.
Sixth race-Selling: three-years-Olds;
one mile. Monaco Maid. 100 CF'reemanl.
9 to 2. won: Loyistilia. 81 (SewelD. TO
;. second: Mr.. Jack los CKeyes). ID TO 1.
third Time las Anthony. Wedge
wood. and COnsuelO also ran
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Benning Get-Away Day
Ends Eastern Racing
Ben Crockett Captured Maximum Stakes by
Ten Lengths-Bettie BounCer Won Match
Race Through WeIbOurne's Greenness.

ia tJones), S 70 ). third Time 1:43 I-5.
Gavin g, 4. MuskOday, Copper. DR..
Schwartz. .GGnstOn, Little Buttercup.
and Royal Window also ran.
Second race-For two-year-oIds: five
furlongs. Suaflre. 10S (HelgeTson), to
ond: OritiamnIe, l04 (Johnson} 10 TO /,
third. Time, los 30 Cassandra. Panic,
Waterway. Qu Vive. Listless. Sweet
Fiavia. Edict, and Fighting Girl als-
ran
Thi-d race-Handicap steeplechas-,
FOR three-year-olds and upward; two
niles. Cherry Fighter, 40 (Heidcr), 10
70 l. won; Howard Lewis. 10 Gohnson).
5 TO i. sesord; Follow On. IL Kerr,
70 l. third Time. AIS. Butter Ladle.
Son of Erin. Perchance, Rockmart, Par
nassus, aad Gyps.c also ran The last
three fell
Fourth race-Maximum Stakes: t.
three-year-oids and upward; three
miles Ben Crockett, Ill (ftonanelID. S
- >. won; Ostrich, lV7 tMslier), 13 to :.
second: NOblesse Obiige Henderson, Y
TO l. third. Time. +:39. Louis H also
ran.
Fifth race-Maidens: seven furIonss.
Ricordo, I19 (Aillerl, Is to 5 won; Non
Salt ard Pepper. fi3 (Springerl. 3 10 2.
third. Time, 30 3-5. Father D., Sue
Mac. Litchmess. Float About. and clover
Croft also ran
Sixth race-Handicap; for all ages;
nile and forty yards Ormonde's Right.
l33 shaw. 10 1. won; Bohemia, Is
tMiIerl. to /. second Toscan, IL
CNalsh). 10 10 J. third Time. As %
Sidney c. Love. Peter paul. Bobbie
kean. MonacOdor Tommy Naddel
Tribes HIN, and Sailor Boy also ran.
Seventh race-Match for two-year-olds;
six furloags. Bette Bouncer. II0 Mill
err, to won; Melbourne, 11O (Jones),
to ;, second Time not taken Only
TWO starters
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Nicol Landed Stake
At City Park Track

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec City
Park results:
First race-Purse. 500: for two-year-
clds: selling; seven fCrlongs- Adesso,
1O2 (heorner). TO !, won; Dr. Nc
Cleuer. 90 (Diggins). 9 TO ,, second:
Time lbs % Ferroniere, Pirates
Dance, Lieber Gore, and Gray Dal also
ran
Second raee-Purse 500; for three
year-olds and upward; selling: mile
Nirgie WitherS, s. (koerncr), II to 8.
second: Blue Grass Girl. los CIaylor(,
TO /, third Time. 1:SG Miss Mamie l.,
Tom Keely, and Deer Hunter also ran
Third race-Purse. 500; for three-year-
oIds and upward; selling mile and
quarter Harry Stephens. 90 CkOerner),
TO 10. second Dee Skin. % (Dtgginsl. Y
TO l. third Time 2:l6 1-5. Show Girl,
Cskiu Double. and Rough and Tumble
also ran.
Fourth race-Planters' Stakes; $1,000
added: for tvo-year-Olds; six furlongs-
Monterey, lis (NicOD, TO >. won; Orble-
uIar, IFS CE. MOrrisOnl. ) 10 I, second;
KerchevaI 126- (Alienl. u 70 l, third.
Time. 1:I9 2-5 Rain Devil. French Nun.
RosebOro. Maneuver, and Poetry also
ran.
Fifth race-Purse S40O; for three-year-
olds and upward six furlongs-BryanzS
104 (NicOD, 3 10 ). won. Snawana- luS
(Obert) TO I, second; Janeta, 109
(Kerner). 10 to !, third Time. l:lS- Big
Stone also ran
Sixth race-Purse 500: for three-veaf-
olds and upward; selling; five furloags-
Sheen. 81 (NIeyers). u 10 l. won; Wild
Irishman. 1o7 SNicOD. 5 10 ;. second
third, Time. 1905 %. Bensonhurst.
Black Fox, and CySnet also ran
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
DRAFTS INFIELDER
FOR WASHINGTON
President Noyes Will Try SchIaay.
Second Baseman on Portland,
Ore, Team-Poor Batter.

President Tom NOyes. of the Wash
ington baseball club, announced last
night that he had drafted Second Base
man Schlafy, Of the Portland. Ore.
club.
Schlafiy was touted to President Noyes
and also 10 Manager Jake Stahl. who
recommended that he be drafted for a
trial. He is said to be a remarkably
fast fielder, but his batting ability does
not amount 20 much. judging from past
performances. as he has been sticking at
about 80 With such batting he will
have a poor chance to GUST Charley
Hickman from the middle sack.
The new man will be given a trial in
the spring, and If he does not come up
to expectations viii be shipped back to
his present berth in the Pacific Coast
League. The National Commission has
allowed the draft.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
ORDWAYS DROPPED
BALTIMORE GAME
Lost 10 Central Y. NJ. c. A. by 20 to II.
Passed Better Than Visitors,
But Were Too Careful.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 2.-The Cen
trail Y. NJ G. y. basketball team defeat
ed the Ordway Rifle re1.n, OF Washing
ton. by the score Of % TO y IN the Cen
trails gymnasium tonight.
Although the Ordways We're defeated.
their passing was far superior 70 that
of the Y. NJ c. A They seemed TO be
over-careful In their shooting and this
in a measure was one OF the causes OF
their defeat. The lineup:
Ordway Rihes-Sannio. R. F.; Bona
va-es. K. F.. r. Rieges. c.. Scroggins,
Il D.; A. Rieges. l. d.
Central Y NJ. c. Award, r. F.
Henderson, l. F.; Clark, c.; Frederick,
r D. Small l. d.
Goals shot-By Sannio. .; r. Rieges
4; Ward. 6; Henderson, 3; Clark. j.
Small. ?.
Fouls shot-By Henderson. 5.
Referee. Sheck. Y. NJ. c. \.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
CORCORRNS WHIPPED
CUMBERLAND QUINT

The Corcoran Cadets basketball team
defeated the strong Cumberland, Nd.
team in Cumberland, on Thanksgiving
night, by 26 to q.
The Washingtonians outplayed and
Cutclassed the Cumberland men, and
shone especially IN teamwork. The game
was remarkably free from roughness
The trouble with the losers was they
depended too much upon long passes
The visitors We're the guests OF the
Cumberlanders, who seTved a turkey
dinner.
The Corcoran party was composed OF
Draeger. Rice, Chism, Handiboe, Boyle,
and Bateman. practically the same men
who represented the Capital City there
in February.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
THOSE TRENCH" NAMES.

Jones was preoccupied with his
morning paper. when the ebony-hued
waiter appeared before him.
Steak, OF ham an eggs, sar?"
Jones ordered ham and eggs.
Ham an eggs? Yes. sah-'
Deciding that he did not care FOR the
eggs, Jones called at the waiter:
Eliminate the eggs
Presently the crestfallen waiter re-
appeared AZ his elbow
Boss, de cook say she dunno how
to Eliminate eggs-we don't scasely
evan serve EN- dat style,
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
RACES PRELIMINARY
TO SlX-DAY GRIND

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK. Dec. 2.-As 4 preliminary TO ths
annual six-day bicycle Erirt. tlsc man
ayers OF the festival brought all the
cycling stars who were available D ms
Madison Square Garden board track to-
night
The result was that an unusually in
teresting series OF sprintS and lonS-d.s
tan e races OF a highly eNcilinS char
acter made up the program Of merit.
both in the amateur and professional
classes.
Matt Downey. OF Boston. won the spe-
cial pursuit race from Teddy Ellington.
Of Newark y. J.. in SIX and quarter
laps. finishing strong and full of vim
This marked Downey'S last appearance
as an amateur. as be Will start In the
six-day race with Tommy Hall. the Eng
hsh expert. as a team mate.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
THE BIRDS ENVIRONMENTS.

THAT cat you insisted upon having
around the house" said Mr.. Cooley, lis
around your canary bird now"
WHAT" cried his wife. oh drive
her away
TOO late. I say she's already around
your canary bird. rd."-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Free Fight and Kisses
At Basketball Match
Roughest Game of Season-General
Scrap Feature

had lost until it had been tried before
the league
Another little affair that contributed
TO the evenings enjoyment and added
TO the atmosphere of contention occurred
at the very close Of the game Just be-
fore Mr.. Woodhead blew his whistle.
which ended the contest according to
the Carroll version. or, as he states, Just
after he blew his blast, one of the Car
rolls landed the Eau squareiy in the
basket This score, with that which
was thrown out by the officials earlier,
would have given Prof Joyce's men the
victory with a margin Of one point,
and the latter claim they were unfairly
treated in both instances.
Bopp made the first goal Of the game.
and throughout the whole Of the first
half neither team had the better of the
argument, the score being TO g.
Leach's Great Throw.
In the second, however. things Iivened
up, and it was eight minutes before
either side could score. Then Barker got
busy and landed the leather in the
basket after a beautiful exhibition of
passing by Coach Robey's team. Shortly
after this Leach, the speedy little right
forward on the Association five, made
the prettiest throw Of all. scoring a
field goal on a long shot from the cen
ter line.
This again tied the score. and through
out the remainder it was anybody
game Cranner and Barker. for Carroll,
did the best work.
During the intermission the Orioles
We're beaten by the Rough Riders, both
class teams Of the association. by II to
Il
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
AND A CRACKED ONE, AT THAT.

Somebody shot at Governor Penny-
packer. OF Pennsylvania. mistalxing him
for a squirrel. The governor has been
making niose like a nut so long that
the mistake is only natural. The COVER
nor should be careful when he visits the
seashore. Somebody misY take him for
a lobster.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

The basketball game last night be-
tween Y. NJ C A and Carroll Institute.
which was won by the former by 20 tc
II, came very near ending in a free for
all fight.
Toward the end Of the first half and
with the score Is TO Is. two Of the play
ers, who were alone at the far end Of
the hall, went after the ball. which had
been thrown out of bounds, and before
the spectators knew what had happened
the men had forsaken the ball for the
more exciting pleasure OF exchanging
wallops to each others heads.
In an instant the other members Of
the two teams Joined in the melee and
for a moment the men forgot they were
in the gentle game of basketball and not
football. Mr.. Beckett and Mr.. Wood
head OF the Y NJ c. 4. rushed. into
the thick OF the flying fists and stopped
it before anyone had been badly hurt
and after shaking hands and declaring
the battle off and the game on play was
resumed
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Slugging and Kisses.

The largest crowd Of the year was
present and it proved a hard one to
satisfy in the way of umpire's decisions,
for when "a ruling was made which DID
not exactly suit everyone, those who
were not pleased Immediately signified
their disapprOval by kissing and cat
calls. This finally became so obnoxious
that Mr.. Beckett had TO step onto the
floor and ask that II be stopped.
+ 1t was perhaps the toughest game of
the season, Leach. who was the star
for the Y. NJ. 9. A, being thrown bad
ly several times and finally being
knocked out.
There was some discussion at the very
start about whether or not a goal made
by a Carroll man should be counted,
the referee claiming that he had blown
his whistle before it was made. The cap
tain OF the Institute team stated that
he would protest the game on this
ground and not consider that his team
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Three local men who have been makius
names fer themselves in football al
Wesleyan. Kent. Kipp and Cunningham,
returned TO the city yesterday for the
was in the game with Swarthmore, at
Philadelphia, on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
YACHTING REFORM
IS URGED ABROAD
Too Much of a Rich Mans
Game.
STILL OPPOSE AMERICANS
Even King Edward Can't Make English
Horsemen Put Aside Prejudice.
Hunting News.
STILL OPPOSE AMERICANS

LONDON. Dec. 2.-There is a revuI-
sion against the racing type of yachts
among British yachtsmen. and radical
changes in racing rules are likely TO
= @s<e
IT IS pointed out that the handl-
cap system which has superseded in
great degree the class system. has led
up TO the building Of a type OF boat
which is not only enormously costly. but
is useless for general cruising purposes.
AS result. yachting mas tended more
and more to fall into the hands of very
rich men. and the number OF these Will
ing to go into the sport is limited.
Yachting authorities are urging re-
forms in the racing rules which VIII
encourage the building Of boats which
will be good either for racing or cruis-
ing
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
The Up.

Referee-Mr. WoOdhead, Y NJ c. A
Timers-Messrs. Craig and Merklein.
Time of halves-20 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
MORE SUSPENSIONS
OF ESSIONALS
Two Basketball Players
Are Dealt With.
ROBEY AND BERT LEWIS
One Said to Be Physical Instructor and
Other Was on Camden
Team.
ROBEY AND BERT LEWIS

That the Amateur Athletic Union is
determined TO root out professionalism
in Washington basketball was twice
proved IN the past week.
The first case was that of Robey, of
the Carroll Institute team. II was
claimed that he had received money
for acting as physical instructor at the
institute, and for that reason was not
qualified 10 represent IL IN basketball.
The case was drawn 10 the attention of
Capt h. c. Edwards. who is the MEM
her for washington OF the registration
committee of the Atlantic Association
of the A A. L. He collected the evil
dence in the case and sent it to Dr
William Grant, in Baltimore. chairman
Of the committee. DIR. Grant took ac-
ton by ordering the suspension of
Robey until he can prove that his record
is clear.
Was on Pro. Team.
The second case was even more flag
rant Bert Lewis has been one OF the
Columbia A. c. quint. and has done ex-
cellent work. He had a registration
card, and appeared all right, until some
body recognized him as u member Of
the Camden team of the National Bas-
ketbau League, which is a strong pro-
fessionalisn organization in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. A quiet investi-
cation was begun when complaint was
made. and Captain Edwards soon col
lected enough evidence 10 warrant the
immediate suspension of Lewis and the
reference of his case to DIR. Grant.
The Columbia a. G. officials said they
took Lewis in good faith, as he showed
them a registration card, and they had
no means OF knowing that he had been
q pro.
Several other men who have taken
money for participating in other lines
Of sport and are now playing basket
ball are under investigation, and inter
esting developments are promised
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Francis H. Cooke. recognized author
fly, in writing on this subject for the
Pail Mall Gazette. says:
''Yachtsmen do not build fast cruisers
because they have a preference for han
dicap racing; they have been simply driv-
en- 70 IL by the hardness OF the Yacht
Racing Association In safeguarding their
interests as regards construction, and,
as a matter OF fact. not a few Of the
owners who last season engaged in the
handicap racing are heartily tired Of
such sport and would De only too glad
to return TO the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton classes if matters We're put on a
more satisfactory basis
Another desirable reform would be
the abolition of hollow masts. Such spars
are unreliable. costly and danger TO
life and limb. The hollow mast is a
constant source of anxiety TO owners;
but as long as one boat In a class is
thus fitted all the others must follow
suit or sail at a disadvantage. The adop-
ton Of a heavier form of construction
and solid masts would no doubt slightly
reduce the speed of racing craft; but,
all sailing under like conditions, the
sport would not be marred in the slight
est degree"
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

sian Lion has appeared in the person Of
John Strong, lusty Cumbrian, who,
gave the Russian the hardest bout he
mas had in a long time al a recent ex-
hlbiion. He stayed with Hack more
than ten minutes. and there are those
VINO believe with better training and
niue more practice the Cumbrian can
SIC hackenschmidt a first class argu-
nlehI. I. ! understand that Madrali pro-
poses 10 make q tour of the United
SSlatts after his match with the Russian
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

The great wrestling match between
Hackenschmidt and Madrali. the Turk.
Will be determined within a short time.
The date probably will be fixed next
week.
In the meantime a rival of the Rus