davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14

morning. oh. they we're positive
about it And so Miss Held be-
came talked about, famous, in.
short, an actress-a veritable
star in the Milky Way"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14

The finest Mince Meat in town at
2. 3. Waugh ans Bring your bucket.
1916 Sw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
THEATRE.TALK NO. l..

WHEN HENRY W LONGFELLOW ANNOUNCED
THAT CART IS LONG AND TIME IS FLEETING" he could not
been thinking Of dramatic art. The only successful playsmade
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14

We are certainly e~xceIing ourselves and
everybody else in the present quality Of Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee.
No such quality Of coffee
can be sold out of a bag, bin
or tin, or under any other
name by anybody in this town,
for anything near the same
price.
That's a strong statement, but you can
take our word for it, and we are the largest
dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing
1.-The egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEE
does not improve its appearance but preserves
the flavor and aroma.
Remember that ARIOSA is
not sold to look at, but to drink.
Complies with all the requirements q the
National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 2O4l
Filed at Washington.
ARsUcGID BROS. New York CITY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Good Plays
Never Die

into states of coma, and suspended animation that lasts sometimes
for years and sometimes for centuries, but if they are good PLAYS
they still live and make their appearance at the most unexpected
times and under the most unusual circumstances. IT IS POSSIBLE
TO SEE ON TEE STAGE TODAY PLAYS THAT WERE SEEN
HUNDREDS OF YEARS AGO. All Shakespeare was acted before
The sun., 1907-03-19
COURT TENNIS CHABPIONSHTP.
Joshua Cane and Charles y. sands Win
Opening Matches.

BosTON, March Is.-Two matches were
pIayed to-day in the opening OF the national
amateur court tennis championship tOurna-
nent at the Tennis and Racquet Club. With
only a handful Of persons present to see the
fun, Joshua Crane, A four time champion.
defeated Austin Potter OF Boston in three
straight sets by the scores of 60. 8-5. Ct.
Crane had no difficulty in defeating his OD-
moment except in the second set. when Potter
gave him quite a scare Throughout the
contest Crane showed his usual steady form
and gave evidence that he will make another
hard fight for the title against the present
champion, Jay Gould. Cranes strong service
was very good this morning and his play
for the winning openings very strong. Potter
played "A nice floor game but was really no
match for the former champion.
The afternoon match was between Charles
f. Sands OF New York and J. J. Cairnes Of
boston the former winning easily by the
scores Of B-2, 81. 90
Previous to the Crane-POtter match Jay
Gould and Pierre Lorillard, Jr. played a four
set practice match, in which Gould showed
beautiful form, a great Improvement over
his play OF last year when he won the title.
Although Lorillard put up a good game, he
was defeated by Gould, st, 81. az, as.
Gould is In the very best OF form and II he
meets Crane in defending his title, as many
seem to think he will. one OF the greatest
court tennis matches ever seen in Boston is
likely to result.
Tomorrow morning Sands will meet
Lorillard and in the afternoon Crane will
play FoXhall p. Keene.
The sun., 1907-03-19
WETROPOLITiN TENNIS.
League Fleets OnicPTS and ArranxPs Sec
tIOnS for schedule Of Play

Delegates of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League met yesterday in the Offices OF otto
n Hnck - Beaver street to make up
plans for he coming season Of league tennis.
OTTO n. llinck of the MontCHr \. G. was
reelected president of the league and Fred
prick c. Anderson of the Kings County l..
=. L. was chosen secretary and treasurer
All the clubs which held membership in
the league last year are in II again. They
are, New York 4. G., Crescent 4 C. Kings
County L. r. C.. West Side l.. =. G., New
York l.. 7. e., Brooklyn T. C., Knickerbocker
r. C.. EnglewOod =. G.. Montcair 4 4.
Hamilton Grange l.. 7. &. and Siwanoy
l.. re. The Plainfeld l.. T. {. vas admitted
to membership
v schedule committee was chosen at yes
terdays meeting to consist Of the following
Frederick G.. Anderson, Kings County l.. r.
G. Thomas &. q. Trask. West Side l.. T. e.,
and Rufus Davis, New York 4. 4. The
committee will start work on the schedule
for the lea gte in a few days The league will
be divided into two sections, for greater con
by the West Side l.. r. C., the champions of
the LEAGUE. and the second section by the
M0ntClair 4. {.
Il was announced that the New York ~ ate
championship tournament would he held
This year on the courts of the New York 4. C.,
and THAI the clubs Of the league would sup
port the tournament with the best of their
entries. II was not entirely unexpected that
the state championship would go to the
Travers Island club. II was desired 10 keen
IL here. and the Staten Island Cricket and
Lawn Tennis Club. which had il last wear,
did not want II again,
The sun., 1907-03-19
HALF A MILE or YACHTS.
Designer Mower Has Enough Under Com
structIOn TO Measure Thst DIST ance.

Charles d. Mower, who has designed more
small boats than any other designer in the
country, and who at the same time is the
youngest member OF his profession. is at work
this winter on more than forty boats, many
Of " hiCh are "one designs. ard he has figured
that he is building more than half mile OF
yachts figuring on their over all length. lie
has an order for a class boat for a New York
yacht sman. who wants the boat for racing at
jamestown. This yacht II IL hoped will he
ready in time for Larchmont race week. He
has two IS fOOtpTs for the Upton cup OF the
Crescent club, one II for a syndicate OF Ben
sonhurst yaChtsmen and the other for c. NJ
Camp Of the Marine and Field club
A power boat for J. j. DE Kinder has been
designed and is building at Philadelphia
where Mr.. De Kinder lives This boat is SIS feet
long and I3 feet beam. and is TO be fitted with
two masts on hiCh will be carried two leg @
mutton sails Por Mayor Weaver OF Phila-
delphia MIR. Mower has designed a cat boat
which is to race al Barnegat for the Sewell cup.
one design class Of small boats is being
buiIt for racing on Lake SunapeP, y. N .
These boats are - feet over alldl4 feet 3 inches
water line and feet inches beam. They are
cputrebOard craft and will spread 80 square
AXE Sunspee, and nine more are for members
Of the Port Washington Yacht Club and will
be raced on Manhasset Bay.
At Nonkers ten boats are being built from
Mower designs for members OF he (Onksrs
Corinthian and Tower Ridge Yacht clubs
These boats are similar TO The Bensonhurst
dOries only smooth planeed.
For the BsbvlOn Yacht club ten boats are
being built. These are % feet over all, - feet
on the water line, feet beam and lS inches
bowsprits, and will spread 337 square feet OF
CanynS
The sun., 1907-03-19
M DSON GIN CLUB SHOOT.
Amateurs anil Professionals Break Targets
In nINnIrN

There were fry-three guns IN the ST
Patrick'S day shoot of the hudson Gun club
i'm Jersey city, and about 1900 targets were
thrown in the card of ten events. Amateurs
were in the fast squad in Creditable number.
although he field included the greatest gather
ing Of professional experts seen IN "A long
while hpreabouls. They shot for targets only.
Elliott, Billy liecr. Frank Butler, Al Schooner
ling, Bob Schneider, Jack flaming. Harry
WplleS and Neaf Apgar, The race for pro-
fessiOnal hOnoTs went TO Billy HeeT, az n did
in 1905. lie broke Isl. Elliott was second.
with 1856
Lou Schortemier won high amateur
average. his aggregate being 1873 Ilndley.
amateur champion wing shot OF New Jersey,
was not in form and dropped out on scores of
- and ~ in - target races SchOrtemeT
has been shooting al pigeons and targets for
twenty years and his good showing made n
hit with the CubmPn. Fred Stone OF Red
Mill" fame made card in each OF the ten
contests and the good total of ll2 Thirty
of the shooters went through the programme
without skipping an event. The four high
scores and ties in each event were:
Ten Targets William lIeer, 10; Elliott. 0: J.
Dodge, o. Harry Wellcs, o.
Ten Targets-ElliOit, 10: Heer, 10; Fred TruaG 10:
twenty TarGets-Frank Butler. 10: Elliott. Is:
Schortemer, Is: Wclles, IL !. Tanning, H.
Twenty Targets Mailer, 49, SChoTtPmicT, Is. 8.
Bodl ls; 4 4 Schoyeng, II; TruaH, ": a. l.. Black
Twenty aye Targets Elliott. cs sked. 2s r.
Schneider, 23; Heer, %
Twenty nve TargetS-Hccr, 20 Mailer. p. Sked,
TNrnty nVe Targets Heer. 2s M Wynne. %:
Reynolds, % j. Tanning, p.
twenty 6ve Targets Hecr 2t J. Tanning, -:
twenty Targets -BurlInq ton. 10: n. Schneider.
20. II. Welles, 10; Heer, i9 Sked, 10.
Twenty Targets Heer. 10. Burlington. 20:
Schortemier 10; Elliott 49, J. Tanning Is Sked, IS
The sun., 1907-03-19
ria, for snuasn InamnIonshIn.

PHILADELPHIA. March Is.-The first days
play in the national squash racquet chaat-
pionship took place on the courts Of the Ger.
mantown Cricket Club ~ Mannheim To-day
Four matches wPn by default. There were
no out Of town entries.
Preliminary Pound n. H. Smith. Gcrmantown.
dcfealed r. H. ieBoutlllier, Merton by defaulC
j. n. Carpenter. Philadelphia, defeated W Thaver
Merton. by default NOrke stevenson PhIIadfi.
phia Country club, defeated +. H. Bates HuntInr.
don VALLEY by default Dr. ;. l. Hi,tCv CV~v.
brook defeated l.. T.. Jones. Germantown rs 4
i5-i G.. r. White, Germantown. defeated A. hi
MellOr. Huntingdon Valley, SIS t5-7 Is ia
NJ Il Williams. Germantown defeated L.. Fuller
Roauet Club. by delauit.
First Round y. H. smith Gcrmsntovyn ae.
fcatcd j. Il. Carpenter, Philsdelphia is-lS I5-7
The sun., 1907-03-19
BROOKLTNS WIN FIRST GAME.
Tim Jordan Joins the Squad and Plays
First Base

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ISBrooklyn
found Roy Evans. their old pitcher. anything
but an easy proposition in the first exhibition
game played against the local club here
to-day. Not until the fifth inning did they
manage TO secure a run. The score was:
Brooklyn, 5; Jacksonville. 3.
The BroOklyns got after Pitcher Sommers.
who replaced Evans. in a lively manner and
piled up four runs in three innings. Manager
Donovan was unable to place his regular
team in the field owing to slight attacks
Of lameness TO lumley and Alperman. Batch
was substituted for Lumley, and Iummel
Jordan was at first the Bronx boy getting
right in the game upon hi arrival by boat
After Brooklyn had scored one run OF
ing his place. In the sixth inning Jordan.
McCart hy and HuInmel pounded out hits which
netted the BroOklynites enough runs TO tie
the score. The same trio repeated the dose
in the eighth inning, which netted the NIsi-
tors enough runs to win the game The
locals runs were due to loose playing more
than anything else. as Pitchers Mcintyre
aud EasOn held them down to three hits, all
nicely scattered.
MalonPy and Mccarthy carried of the field
ing honOrs The formers catch of Mul-
laney's long hv in the seventh inning sur
prised the big captain as " ell as he spectators
Bell and RuCker will pitch in tO-morrow's
game against the local club. The score:
JackSonvIe....... > o o ! O-S >
Brooklyn .... u u - IS y >
Batteries Eyans SommcrS and Ford Mcintyre
EaSOn and Rltter.
The sun., 1907-03-19
YiLE RELAY TEAM WINS.
Ei's Capture Every Event IN which They
Compete al indoor DANES

NEW HAVEN. March ls.-Nale. Wesleyan
and Connecticut National Guard athletes
clashed here tonight in the biggest indoor
meet ever held in this state. Nales oner
mile relay team defeated the Methodis&
Although the local college boys capturkd
9 very event in which they entered theAt
team showed up weak in point of numbet
and time. In some Of the closed events
the distance was cut short a few yards.
summary.
Vale Wesleyan one mile relay Won by Vale
with Parsons. Cohoan, BurCh and Browning
wesleyan. second. with McConnlck, Cray, smith
Saie-Half mile run Won by W. d. Keyasei1.
w. Harbnson second l.. {. Bigclow, third. Tine,
? minutes u seconds
D.. Farrell, second q. Wyland, third Thine. s
minutes i5', seconds,
ale 70 yard dash-WOn nv y. r. Robhlns:
Nalc-OHe mile relay Won by Sheffied Sch 0Ol,
with Lynn. Douglass. Robbins and johnson: AcR.
deni", second, VITA King, kirgassOh, Jennings
and Bipelow. Time. minutes 30 seconds
Yale Two Nile Relay Won BY Shcfield school.
with Gibson. Hellman, Bennett and Mann AGA.
demic. second, with Williams, Weeks C0ney and
Connectlcut National Guatd $40 Yard Run
Won by 4. r. Mason; {. -. Grover. second: ]. o,
Bourne, third Time, minutes 80 5 seconds.
Won by F T. Doyle: j. d. Thompson second,
p. Junger, third Time. seconds.
= Inches. A. Burnhsm second. with ~ feet si<
inches; \. Armstrong. third, with 20 feet
n aG S. r2G ny AND Nesas NessT ss T y
one Mlie Open Won by G g simmons, Ysle,
ondS
Won by Co,npany N, Third Regiment; Company q
Eonnrctlcut Nqlionsl Guard Wan ScSling-wga
Yale Hen Jump-Won by s. Riley. with feet
s Inches Sisson. second, U. Davis third.
The sun., 1907-03-19
CADETS IN INDOOR MEET.
Class OF 1905 scores Most Points In west
Point Games

WEST POINT, y. Y, March IS.--Under the
auspices OF the Army Athletic Associat ion the
cadets held their thirteenth annual indoor
meet in the gymnasium on saturday. The
class OF 1908 won the meet with 81 points, the
1907 class came next with 3lH points TO their
credit. IA points secured third place for the
1910 class. and 1900 was last with 5is points
The Pierce Currier Memorial prize for the
best all round gymnast was won by Cadet
II. W. Hall. OS, with 10 points. and Cadet
OCOnnor secured second place with n points
The work OF both these men was so nearly
perfect that il was with difficulty the Judges
made the decision. Last year UConnor
won this prize and Hall was second. A silver
cup was presented to Cadet George W.
Beaver for winning the all round athletic
prize at the last outdoor meet.
The sword which il annually presented to
member OF the graduating class who has
during his four years at West Point done the
most to promote athletics and the athletic
spirit at the academy was this year presented
to Cadet l.. u. Watkins.
The letter "A was conferred on he follow
ing men: For football. Ayres. 'Os: Hiokam.
'Os Stearns. 90: Fowler. 10, and Pullen, 10
Baseball-Meyer, 'Oo; MOuntfOrd. 90. Ath-
letlCs-Dalley, 'O1: Chandler, 'OT; Hayes, 90
Fencing-H olabird. '07: Sears. 'Oe
In appreciation Of their services on the
football and baseball teams gold souvenir
footballs and baseballs with the academy
crest theLson were presented to CADETS
Chrlstv, Hill, Moose, Sultan. Watkins, Han
son, Prhchett and wagner. All these men
graduate this June.
Standing Broad Jump-won by Burr. 10, dis
lance 10 feet ga inches Cochranc, 10, was second:
Moose, 'O7. third
Putting the Shot-WOn by Erwin. 'Os. distance
30 feet 5l1 inches. Moose. O7. second b, sson. 90.
third
Pole Cllmb-wOn by T.. Carey. 'Os Time, as
seconds Woodbury.. second: Greer, 'O7. third. In
me preliminary heat Carey broke the academy
record Of rs seconds held by Wuerst OF 'O3
Fence Naut-First class hY Woodbury.,
,Os height feet second class won BY Nulsen, 'Os'
nRhR
Tug OF Mar-Final heat between third and fourth
clssses-W0n by third class. Time. 20 seconds
Horizontal Bar-Won by Hail. 'Os: Eastman. '07,
second: O'COnnOr. third
Rope ClimbIWon by woodbury., 'os, time 10 5
seconds: Rossell, 90. second, Drain, O7, third.
side Horse-WOn By O'Connor, 'O7; Hall Os
second; Marley 'O7. third.
Flying Rings-Won by O'Connor, '07; Hall, 0s
second Eastman. 'O7. third
PaTaler Bars-Won by Hall 'Os: O'COnnOI. '07
second; Eastman, '07 third
Long Horse Won by O'Connor, 'O7: Beavers 0s,
second; Hall, 'OS third
Potato Rsce-Won BY Hlckam 'Os tlrre 4. as
seconds Carberry. 10. second; Chen, third.
The sun., 1907-03-19
n. D.. DOheriy Wins HIs Matches In Inter.
national Tournament.

The eyes OF all European tennis players
are now turned toward Monte Carlo, where
the international lawn tennis tournament
for men and women is under way. In the
defeated r. b. Powell by al. ga. a. l..
DohertS and J. q. Ritche in the doubles
championship beat A. Holmes and A. &.
Rhodes beat Il. B. Powell and A, Wallis Myers,
"a, 3-6, 0-3, So that DOherty and Richie
were to have Lowe an Rhodes against them
in the final
In the women's championship singles
semi-hnaI round Miss r. V. SALISBURY beat
Smith beat Miss Hampshire 8--3. 6--3. This
left Miss Salisbury and Miss Eastlake Smith
for the final. In the mixed doubles cham
beat u, p. Rhodes and Miss SALISBURY. and
II. J.. Doherty and Miss Eastlake Smith beat
j. q. Lowe and Mile. de Ceery. X. l.. Doherty
and Miss Eaatlake Smith by this were to
meet J, q. Richie and Nile. de Madaraer
In the hnal.
The sun., 1907-03-19
LIGHT WORK FOR AMERICANS.
Two More OF GrImihs Men Qualify for
the Injured list.

ArLANrA, Ga, March IS When Clark
Griffith lined up the New York Americans
for practice at Piedmont Park this morning
he found most of the cripples unable TO go
through the regular strenuous course. At
a meeting held last evening the players we're
drilled mentally in the new signals to be used.
This morning the manag ger decided to give the
signals a trial.
Williams and Laporte were excused from
practice in the infleld and Keefe and Castle
ton took their places. They had scarcely
practised fifteen minutes when Kid Elber-
field in going after a ball wrenched a muscle
in his back and he had to retire. 4 little later
Billy Hogg while sending in fast one to
Kleinow wrenched a muscle in his arm and
he had to quit. Both went to the hotel where
Trainer Mike Martin got busy with his lini-
mCnts.
The signal practice proved quite sajisfac-
tory. especially when signs were given for
steal or the hat and run play. Orth Brockett
and Barger each had a turn in the box and
we're ordered to let themselves out. Griffith
was more than pleased with Bargcr's work
This eX-Ir State twirler had puzzng fade
away hall. which he used effectively and
fooled a half dozen of the New NOrks best
Grifiith had thought Of letting one or two
OF MS players go to the Atlanta Club. and il
was thought that Barger wac one " no was
TO be lcft behind. After to-day rs showing
ne VIII y" gwen every OppOTl unity 10 dcllIer
he goods. II he can. and " says he can do it
CastletOn, Keete and Hughes are also i'm
proving IN their twirling. Cas;leton has a
puZahrg drop bail and high fast raised ball,
vhInn ne mas great control Of. and all the
b8rs Ejo.s pronounced him conner
The players rested this afternoon, owing
to the Atlanta Macon game being played
at Tcimont Park. hlbeTfeld and LapOrte
visited % physician TO have their injuries
e,amlned. but Il was aScertalned that neither
player is seriously hurt
Mcclure, Williams and Hoffman are still
on the hospital list Williams pTaCti~ed bat
ting for a while to-day. but he made no at
tempt to play in the field. as his thumb is still
bound up Mcclure is itching TO get back
into harness. but It will be some days before
he will be permitted to work Hoifmans leg
Is bound tightly with banda ges but he pTac-
tIseS daily in the outtleld
A. The Atlantas and MaCons play here again
Tomorrow practice will only be INDUCED in
in the morning
The sun., 1907-03-19
HiRLEM REGATTi MEETING.
Two More Events Added TO Decoration
DaN Row ing Programme.

Al a meeting Of the regatta committee Of
the Harlem Regatta Association held in the
Harlem Casino lasD night Two more races
we're added % The programme for Decoration
Day. The extra events are an intermediate
NoCtuple scull over the regular one mile and a
quarter course and veterans shell race AZ
half mile. The proposition 10 add a senior
four race was left over for action at a future
meeting.
CAPT. Nagle of the Harlem Rowing Club
announced that the Harlem boat house would
he plaCed az the disposal Of the schoolbov
crews entered for he eight cared shell race
Marry T.. Burke, commodore Of the Schuylkll
Navy. was selected ~ referee of the regatta
The other important offtcials chosen were.
Starter. !. r. Natle. harlem r. c.
JUDGES at l1nigi g. 7. McCormsck. Nauna
B 80. ID. 1heeS, Nassau y. e. .: c. w. PrelSendany
FalrlnOunt r. C.. Philadelphia. David Brown Alta
lantA Il. c: r. H. peton, Seavanhaka d. C.: Richard
Stutke. Waverly g. 4.
Timers j. Prkingtou. Harlem n. C.: Judge
J.. O. T1ghc. ShcepShead Bay ". e.; j. H. Abeel
and r. StOll. New York 4. C.; Fred r. FOrtmeyer
PaSsaic, r. c,
The sun., 1907-03-19
KINNEY NAY PLAT ron YALE.
Baseball captain Expected 10 Pass a
special Examination.

New HAVEN, March ls.-Manager J. Glaen-
ger OF the Yale baseball team stated tonight
that he expects to play New York University
here next Saturday and announced that
Capt. Gil Kinney, now under scholarship
ban, will probably lead the team, as he feels
confident Of passing a special examination
tomorrow arranged by the faculty. To-day
MIR. Glaenzer ordered the field covered with
dry straw to absorb moisture during the
night and every eff Ort will he made to prepare
the diamond for the opening game. II neces-
sary Yale will wait until Friday night before
deciding.
Should Capt. Kinney fail TO pass the tests
tomorrow. he will probably nor be able to
but il was announced tonight that he will
accompany the team. In that event a tenn
pOrary or field captain will be elected to take
decided that Kinney is the best man and no
permanent captain will be elected in his place
until next season.
The sun., 1907-03-19
DARTWOU TH-WILLI4MS BREAK.
SeN erance Of Athletic Relations gue TO
Alleged Attack on Basketball Team.

HANOVER. ~ H.. March IS Tonight at a
meeting of the Dartmouth athletic council a
resolution was passed TO sever all athlet ic
relations with Williams This action follows
as the result Of 10 recent Observation-Disclosures
basketball game. in which il is alleged
the student body Of Williams College at
tackled the Dartmouth players. This rpsOln-
tion will be the first break In the heretofore
pleasant relations Of the college. The resolu-
tion as passed by the council is a. follows:
Voted, that the attack Of the student BODY
Of Williams upon the Dartmouth basket bali
team AZ the recent game at Wiliamstown
coming a. a elimination of constant friction
in mutual relations. makes the condition of
the rivalry such rs to make the continuance
of athletic relations between the two col
leEps mad visable."
The council also voted basketball D'sto the
following men: Capt GTebenstein Lane
Lang. Schildmiller, Brady, Dingle and Nor,
Tisey.
The council also voted 10 give the right 10
wear the II. d. r. to the following hockey
players capt. Foote, Brett. Richardson
Doe. leighton. Erhard. MarstOn. Pierce and
CroCker.
The sun., 1907-03-19
Cornem Baseball Team chosen.

ITHACA, y. ". March is.-The Cornell bass
ball team which will be taken on the Southern
trip on Friday was chosen to-day by Coach
COogan. Fourteen men were chosen out Of
field Of more than eighty candidates who
reported at the beginning Of the season. The
men who will leave on Friday are Deshon.
LovejOy and Gable, pitchers: Hastings and
Graves. catChers: Watson, first base: Fulton,
shortstop; Brown. third base; Bigelow, left
field: Ebeling, cpntre field and Mantel right
field. The first game Of the season Mil he
played on Saturday with the George WASH
tington University at Washington.
The sun., 1907-03-19
RAG on CORNELL no iTHOu Sc
Varsity ami Two Freshmen Fights Take
First Practice on the Water.

ITHACA, Y. v, March iS.--The Cornell crew
went out on the water TOR the first time to-
day. The flag was hOisted at the boathOuse
under Coach Courtney's orders this morning
and this afternoon several crews went out on
the inlet The stream is clear for about a
quarter OF a mile and the men Towed up and
down for several minutes. DOds, Cox,
Cavett Stowell and Newman, all OF last years
crew rowed in the varsity. Two freshman
OF the crews follows:
Varsity-W. s. Newman. O7 how; r. 4. BeddOw
SP, ,; J.. ". Gayett, Os y r.. :. Bayer, $ =. Z:
G. c. RnntOn Os ;; &. p. COZ. 'Os, a. w. y. StOWcll,
O7, 7; j. p. DOds. Os stroke.
FTeshman.-W. Stone bow. ". A. Bacokus. =.
V NleWtF ,: G.. T. pAvck, !: ". v. KOeTner j..
r. VI. Morrow, 4; s. Williams. 7; {. C. May. stroke
Freshman p. n. Fowler. how: n. c. Harding, ?.
T. r. flanagan, ,; {. j. jefferson, T. T. n. Hespeit s..
J. &. Won Claim. 8: s. B Willard. :: c. Marcus,
stroke.