davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

Silver Tea Sets, Knives and
forks, etc, etc.
Suit Sases, Leather and inn
itation.
Steropticans.
Tinware and novelties.
Toilet Cases, silver, etc.
Travelling Bags.
Trunks. 25 best made "Sew,
ard"
Telescopes.
Table Furnishings.
Toys, of every description.
See them.
Umbrellas, a dozen good
ones.
Wallets and Bill Books.
Wine Sets.
Wagons, goth Century at
cost.
White Goods in profusion.
Watches, Elgin and Walt
ham and $1.OO.
Work Shirts below cost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

Store Closed Friday & Saturday, 22 B. 20
To mark down goods. Everything for
lines The slaughter prices continue
at private sale with THREE AUCTION SALES 10
A. NJ. p. NJ. and p. M.For TEN DAYS.
at P NJ is for Ladies only Many Art objects will
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26
PRESIDENT OF TWO
COAL COMPANIES

Lynchburg Va. Feb 25.-J. r.
Gillian was elected president OF the
Gillian Coal and Coke Company at
q meeting here. He was also elected
president of fhe Arlington Coal and
Coke Company The other officers
are Vice-President. Mayor S.. p.
Ha'sey; secretary and treasurer. Dan
ieI Payne, general manager. p p.
Flanagan
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

The trouble is in Keeping on with
'.. procession when we build one
Hip the other fellow builds two.
m1 when we give 100000 sub
dE he gives two Thus the clamor
never ceases Ohio State Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

Cutlery.
Clothes Hampers.
Chatting Dishes.
Chairs.
.Cheval Mirrors.
Carts, Doll baby.
Carving Sets.
Caps.
Desks, lap and stand.
Dinner Sets in abundance.
Dinner Pals, genuine Sun.
Dictionaries, Leather bound
tlgin Watches.
Fancy Lamps.
Fancy China, several thous-
and articles.
French Mirrors, dressing.
Fire Screens.
Guitars,
Glassware, $1,000 worth, ev-
cry shape.
Gloves, big assortment.
Hosiery, large assortment.
Especially children's)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

Half Hose.
Harps, celebrated M. Hob
nerS.
Hand Bags, Toe up to $16.
finest line ever shown in
this section.
Hardware, Cots of it,
Hall Trees.
Home Goods.
Hassocks.
Hat Racks
Hobby Horses.
Jewelry.
japanese Novelties by the
hundred.
Jardiniers.
Jardinier Stands.
Jap China.
Jap Umbrellas and lanterns
Jewel Boxes.
Kimonas and Robes.
Linens, Stamped, fine lot.
Lamps, Parlor and Student
lamps, Fancy and plain,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-26

Lamps, hanging and electric
Laundry Bags.
Manicure Sets, real Ivory.
Military Sets.
Medallons.
Marble Figures, Venus.
Mirrors, 10c to $3.50.
Musical instruments.
Nickel Plated ware.
Nut Bowls and Picks.
Pictures, over 1000, and of
every description.
ParasOls.
Pipes, a good assortment.
RazOrs and Razor Straps.
Smoking Sets.
Shoes, Soft Sole.
Statues, Marble and plaster
Suspenders, 10c to Csc.
Scarfs.
Shirts, mems working, be
low cost.
Silverware, Butter dishes
Sugar and cream sets
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25


tions ct Bellies Lettres for the year 1907.
NJ Reinach is widely known both among
Jews and scholars
Austria-Hungary.
The case Of Leopold Hilsner, who is
still innocently undergoing Imprisonment
for alleged participation in the Polna
(so-called rituaD murder many years
ago, is once more exciting considerable
notice Professor Liszt and DR.. Max
NOrdau are among those who have writ
ten in favor of a revision Of the case, but
Justice in Austria appears to be very slow
to move.
Herr Akiba Schneider has been ap-.
pointed Chief Rabbi Of Pressburg, in sue
cession to his recently-deceased father.
France.
Promotion of Jews in the army hap
PLY continue to large extent. We have
before us long list Of promotions to
various grades, Of which the highest is,
that Of colonel and the lowest that Of
chief Of squadron or of battalion. Col
onel Bloch has been appointed to the
command of the Twentieth regiment of
infantry and Lieutenant Colonel Bor-
chard to that Of the Alpine batteries of
the Fifteenth legion.
M. Theodore Valensi, a law student at
Marseilles, son Of M. Joseph Valensi OF
Tunis, has been appointed officer of the
Nichan Iftihar Order.
The death is announced Of M. Her
mann Cohn, brother of the late M. AL
bert Cohn. He was one Of the first
teachers sent by the Alliance Israelite
Universelle to Morocco, where he founded
the school at Mogador.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
says: Among the New Year honors is
the elevation to the rank Of grand officer
of the Legion of Honor of the venerable
M. Ballot-Beaupre, president of the
united chambers Of the Court Of Cassa-
ton, the highest office in the hierarchy
Of the French magistracy. 1t was M. Bal
lot-Beaupre's lucid and courageous re-
port that sent the Dreyfus case for re-
vision before the Rennes court martial.
That document contains for history ir-
REPUTABLE evidence of the innocence of
Captain Dreyfus and the guilt Of Ester
hazzy NJ Ballot-Beaupre, who began
his career as assistant imperial prosecu-
ting attorney under the empire, stands
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

forth to-day as the highest type of an in
dependent magistrate, one Of whom
France may be proud and who would be
an honor to any nation.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
FOREIGN
England.

Mrs. Julia Goodman, famous artist,
who frequently exhibited at the Royal
Academy, passed away in London at the
advanced age Of ninety-five.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

NJ Salomon Reinach has been elected
president of the Academic des 1nscrip-
tions ct Bellies Lettres for the year 1907.
NJ. Reinach is widely known both among
Jews and scholars.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Mister Bob

A two-act comedy which is to be
given on February 3, 1907 in the vestry
rooms at Temple Emanuel for the bene-
fit of the settlement work in West Col
fax. The affair not only promises to be
entertaining but also successful. The
cast includes some Of the best Jewish
talent in the city Of Denver and con-
sists of such well known participants as:
Florence Schradsky, Beatrice Zwetow,
Lillian Rachofsky, Ruth Hornbine,
Daniel We'll, Henry Frankel and Arthur
M. Rapf.
Miss Rachael Nelson has devoted her
time to the coaching Of the affair.
AS this is the first of the Junior Jew
ish Council the success Of the council re-
lies upon this entertainment and it is the
duty Of every senior member
of the council to look forward to this
event with the utmost interest as the ju-
nior section is auxiliary connected with
the Council of Jewish Women.
Music will be furnished by the Junior
Council orchestra under the direction OF
Alfred Petson and tickets can be pro
cured of any of the members of the
council or at the door on February 3d.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Royal Queen
Creamery Butter
Fresh from the churn Every Day.
FRESH GATHERED EGGS
Special attention for fancy eggs from our
own ranch on request.
Geo, e, junk Commission c..
1537-153o Market st.
Phone Main 1874. DENVER, COLO.
Phone 5000
WHY STOP AT
The Grand Maine
HOTEL
WHEN IN PUEBLOs

WHEN IN PUEBLOS
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to and
from the depot. Only
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with park
and porches. Only
hotel with private
bath. Only hote!
with large banquet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Best table and SER
vice in the state. Or
chestra every night
from 6 to 8.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
THOMAS C. BRAINARD, Prop.

More than $4,000 s0orth Of
7l0 printed matter of oil descytp
\&Hh t1ons completed by US last year.
N We 1oant to double It this year.
Will you help US do IT.
THE GREAT WESTERN PUBLISHING 90.
1717 Arapahoe st.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
EAUKOADS.
new JEsSEE gEATgAl.

Ne. IEssEg, {, !;g:4 sEaTRAl. u! A.:
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Ly. ". sd ST:
-s1. 7.50 SO. $50. $50; 1880. IL 20.
il!s9 n i2-S9, Le. 81 1,'9; 2ee 20 90 S:;5
ssvs 80. $50. csc. 1850. 1l5o a M
seso i.s0. ESQ. $50. +-5o. $50. ESQ. $50.
$50 ig-2s iiSERTY f1SP ssTL1..o < $50. 100 SEQ.
$50 500 I0Oo. IIoO. 11.5o. l. 90 a. M.
sS1 $50 200. 500. 800. $50. 800. 600.
20 SEQ. SEQ ?. n. IL. Is nidnieht- Sun
fsno Noon. 100. 2 90. 500. 500. 500 600.
S ToR 81 SsshIfIMoRE AND WAsHINGToH.
Il 3 Sc "a ss5. SioG ESQ p n. cal Gs,ly. il'O %
M % noon. go. 400. SEQ T.oo ?. m.
ss5 a : no n Gas0 sats. oalyi. sa0 D. n
sundays, ESQ 9. NJ. 20 2 m
Ii. LIBERTY sT.-1o.o a. n doc
ssts- only), $50 ,. n. sunosys. ,n-co e. m.
= FoR T !, LAKEWOOD AND LAKEEURsr-
~ " 2sd ST s. -s-'e 20 q n IN So Ea;s SsIS, Ss5s,
. sn'5l' " Sun sa9sscr s 20. ESQ a m. 20 ?. m,
LIBERTY ST.:-4oo. 1000 g. ~
n 20 sstr. oalyl. 80, $40. 40. 900 Ce3e
ssts. onlyl p r. Sundays. $50. HOO a Ia.
= P5R = long BRANCH AsBURT PARK
am OCEAN GROVE Jv- W 235 ST =
9 % II 20 a n 100. $50. 6-2e. 20. %.
iTs0 D n Sundayss $50 g n. 3-oc.
LIBERTY ST 400. ESQ. ii-s0
l-T0 rs $50. 80. s.45 ?. m. 12o1
r,srirht sundays. <oo. 200 q n. s-eO.
%s-1e tables nay - obtained at following
..sres: Liberty 81. CWest I'D St Tel 3144
rN.lseso Astor House. 24s, As. 1900 1884
sToadWsy. Ise FIFTH Az, PSI Fifth Av-. =
i1-io- cousre West 27ps Third Av.. tos
W. l9Srh s.. ea5 Columbus Az. New
vc-s. q Court ST. 34s. 344 Fulton St. 51s
yos--srd Az Brooklyn: $50 Broadway.
r-ynie-1sh-T-r New York Transfer Co calls
so- a1d checizs baggage TO destination
AZ n = 1T-STFp ". c HOPE.
yice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Passf agent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
xr-N-H- & HARTFORD r r.

Ny y. Il. & HARTFORD P r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
&c st and At Ave. as follows fer
= Ie.aa A. II, :: 90. * 1903 - 200.
?. Soc, sr 5-02 1880 p n. via Will
Essstis-@tss03 A n Fe.G1 p N: via
sa.e.-F3.I5 a n. Ie-oD. 3 z-co. 81; 90
pE
.skeril,s & Nerf-5.s.00 A. s., 1913 p N
G.. harrington. stockbT1dge. Lenox. Pits
ffld-=ssss $500 = A, f3.2s 2 n.
Ticket o4aoes AZ CD cent Stn and
c.-5tl 81. a.so al c2z5. I20U cl35s = way.
g IE3on sa- c1e2 9Th ave GAS Cot.
A=s. o5e3 ST. Ave, css9 Mad. Ave, clos
v. isSlh 81, sT9S 50 Ave IN B klyn, q
Lay: Ct, z7e EssrranG ATE. $50 Il Hay-
DAILY. fEzcept Sundays. fStops az 14ath
~ 1stsFs AZ l25rh 81 Sundays only
rfsTior szd sleep.nE Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

EMPLOYMENT Br-REAr-rsn.-, stand
IN New YORK: price. 81 c0o: thfs Is a
ETest baTEsin- Apply 20 McDonaid-wfg-
gins Co, PSF ProadUay
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.
IM'cIDoshLB-W -WlGelNsGo.

~ BkUAUN "a, y. -.
TNelenhonts 240s CORTLANDT.
FsssbIished IS years. Il you require CAP
ital or partner for your business, II you
DESIRE 10 sell a business or manufacturing
nlanr no matter where situated. send US
f,II Particulars We work strictly or COM
mission basis
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
ENGLISH GOLFERS WORRIED.
Best of the Professionals Have Left
to Tutor In America.

London, England. July 27.-The new
wOTl1ingmen's compensation act is caus-
ing considerable anxiety in the minds of
some golfers who Play a great deal, and
who have doubt as to whether their
caddies come under this law or not. The
point is as to whether the employment of
a caddie is casual labor, and it seems TO
be the case that while it is casual labor
when the golfer simply takes his clubs
into the caddie masters shop and asks
him TO send out a caddie for him-any
caddie. and probably a different one every
time-it ceases to be casual labor whe-
the golfer bespeaks a certain cadde and
has him carrying for him regularly, per-
haps several times a week.
Many golfers have an arrangement by
which they are always served by the
same caddie. and this boy often comes IN,
not for a daily tip. but weekly one, and
it happens, too. that he constantly takes
the bag of clubs to and fro between the
links and the golfers house, and in such
various ways attaches himself TO his
one master, while still being available to
serve others when this one does not need
him. There can scarcely be a doubt that
this is not casual labor, and that such
Caddies are entitled TO protection under
the compensation act, and their en-
ployers viii do well to consider the posi-
ton and acE accordingly.
Following upon all that has been said
lately about the opportunities that Brit
ish professional golfers have in Ameria,
the attractions held out TO them and the
mild sensation that has been created by
tire announcement that II. H. Barker,
the Huddersfeld crack amateur, IS turn
ing professional in order 10 take up an
appointment in the United States, 1t can
be stated on the best authority that
one OF the leading clubs on this side is
just about 10 lose its professional, who
has accepted a corresponding appointment
with a new club that has been inaugu-
rated in the New York district
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
HOLY CROSS SCHEDULE.
Three New Teams Have Football
Dates with Worcester Eleven.

Worcester. July 27.-The Holy Cross
1907 football eleven has the following
schedule Of games for the coming sea-
son:
October ,, Norwich University at
Worcester; October 5. Williams at
Williamstown; October y, Yale at New
Haven; October 10. Amherst Aggies at
Worcester; October 26, pending with
Fordham; November ?. pending with
Vermont, November 9, Dartmouth at
Hanover; November Is, Villanova at
Worcester; November p, Tufts at Med
ford
Athletic relations have been renewed
with Williams College. and the Holy
Cross boys viii play in Wiiliamstown
October T. The Worcester game be-
tween these two colleges Will be the
following year. Norwich University
and Villanova are newcomers to the
list OF games;
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

New York, July 27-That the New
York Athletic Club Is out Of the hunt
for the athletic hcnors this season is
apparent. Still, one can never tell, and
Hiertberg is known as a wizard and
may spring surprise. The trouble
with the Winged Foot" aggregation
is the neglect Of some of the stars to
report for practice and this has placed
the Travers Island bunch in a bad hole.
The able trainer. however, may pull
them out It's a hard task he has on
his hands.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
WILL HOLD GAMES LABOR DAY.
washington Grove 4. 4. Annual
Meet Assured.

washington Grove A. 4. Annual
Meet Assured.
The fifth annual field and track games
Of the washington Grove Athletic Asso-
citation win be held at Woodward Field.
Washington Grove, Md. or Labor Day.
September .
The Association has the a. a. L. sane
ton for the meet in this district on that
date, and success is assured for this
popular annual meeting Of local track
men.
Delegations are expected from the
Baltimore clubs as weIl as the Washing
ton and county organizations, SO that in
terurban rivalry viii be keenly felt
The meet IS in charge Of a committee
composed Of Dr. D. Z. Wiber, s. ". Fos-
ter, ". 5. Stuart. Dan Garges, r. B.
Hunt. J. c. c. Patterson. J. n. MiIburn,
&c. f. Smith, J. B. Lindsey, and W. c.
Foster, chairman.
The events viii include a 6o-yard dash
for novices. 160 and 22O-yard dashes. half
mile and mile runs. 1O0-yard low hurdle
race, high jump. broad jump. shot put.
hammer throw and pole vault Special
relay races are also 20 be run, including
the ever popular Montgomery County
race. and an open event for all teams.
rs well as q junior race and, perhaps.
one OF two other relay events now under
consideration.
Handsome prizes win be awarded TO the
winners Of first. second and third places.
Entry blanks viii be issued in the course
Of few days.
After the track meet. the Washington
Grove baseball team win play two games
with teams still TO be selected. Every
effort is being made 10 make this meet
the most successful one ever held at the
Grove. and, as a large entry list is prae-
tically assured, this years meeting should
eclipse all former meets held at Wood
ward Field.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
FUTURITY HAS FINE FIELD.
Sixty-four EIigibIes Are Left After
Last Date of Declaration.

New York, July 27.-Sixty-four two
year-olds are still eligible to 90 in the
Futurity, to be run at Sheepshead Bay
on August 81. The Futurity is the most
valuable two-year- event of the turf.
worth annually near S50,eO0, In these
prosperous racing times, and 1t is not
surprising that so many youngsters are
left in on the last date Of declaration.
They are all willing to take a chance
right down to the day OF the race.
where there is any prospect whatever
for the ones eligible To show a decent
performance
There is both money and glory for
the winner OF The Futurity. Not all Of
its winners were great horses, but
there have been good horses and some
great ones in every Futurity that has
been run over the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs track
C0nspi isuous in the list Of eiigibles Is
the name of Colin, the unbeaten son of
Commando Looking every inch a
thoroughbred, horsemen were sur
prised at the grand style and fine lines
of Colin, for the very reason that he is
by Commando. who was a tremen-
dously big horse, but with nothing like
the finish and grace Of Colin. James
Rowe win do MS best to win the Fu-
turity with Colin. and also TO keep his
score clean for his two year-old sea-
son at least
Bar None, the Nasturtium colt, who
hooked up with Colin at Belmont Park
and tried 10 give him an argument, is
notable EuftrrFfz- alio-fbTa nj f,
Bt aucoup. who run Colin 10 a short
head at Belmont Park over a muddy
track Stamina is another Whitney
eligible. COhort winner Of the Great
Trial. is not In the Futurity, but Chap
ultepec. King James. Ben Fleet Ad-
riana, Bosom. Peter ounce Cof whom
much has been heard), Fair Play, Royal
Nane, and Smoker. the majority of
whom are stake winners. are stiu ready
/ to try conclusions for the rich classic.
The full list Of eligibles is as fol-
/ lows
Adriane. Annie Ratlln 90. Anonvma
/ t3b. Anteus Ardri. Bar None go, Bat
tleford 90, BeaUcoup 90, Ben Fleet.
I Bosom, Bis Chief. Blue Pilot 60. Bon
ME star (3). Burghcr. Camplight, Car
rOlton CD. Chapultepec 90, Chief
Brant. Colin C5). COrncOb (3), CounY
4 termand 90. Crack Shot go. De KaIb
( go, Dennis Stafford go, Duke Of Roam
/ oke 80. Fair Play 90. False Garter.
( Fort Johnson go. Griffon Colors 80.
Iflghspire 80. Jersey Lightning 90.
! Jim Gaffney, Julia Powell. Keep Nov
ing 90. King James go, King Sol CD.
Lady Powell 90, Laughing Eyes CD.
! Little Minnie 90. Long Bail 90,
+ Macqur 90. Masquerade CD. MeeHck
/ t3). Miramear. Miss Angie CD, Miss
Marjorie (3). Onatassa 80. Peter
/ Ounce t3). Pomander. Queelike II,
Filly go. Question Mark. Raquel 90,
/ Restigouche CD, Royal Vane (5). Sal
valice, saturn Sherring t5). Smoker
4 CD. Stamina t5). Stokes 90. Suzerain
( 90. The Squire go. Waldorf Belle (5),
/ Wendy CD, YorkviHe Beau.
Note-TLe numerals in parenthsis
/ represent pounds. breeding allowances
/ claimed
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

New York. July 27.-Joe Rodgers,
the big heavyweight, who was discov-
cred by Tom O'Rourke, is working
every day on the mat and in the gym
AZ Browns gymnasium. Joe is in
earnest about following up the fight
ing game, and even though he may
never De champion. he will certainly
cut quite dash, as he is the biggest
man seen in the ring for the past fif-
teen years, Weighing more than JEFF
did at any time of the latter's career.
and is bit taller.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

New York. July 27-'TEe race meeting
ut the Empire City track viii take place
in August. as announced. The arrange
ment 0f the details with the authorities IS
proceeding harm5-!ausIy. and will surely
be completed to the satisfaction Of every
one concerned"
James Russell Soley, the lawyer made
that positive statement to-day, and MT.
S0ley had just finished a talk over the
phone with an official Of the Jockey Club
Until a late hour last night Mr. Soley
was In conference with James Butler
president, and Matt J Winr. manager Of
the Empire City track. and they prepared
their final presentation TO the Jockey
Club. which Will probably be made public
Monday. II is "a statement embodying the
character Of the proposed stakes 10 be
run At the Empire City track. the amount
Of purses in overnight events. the names
Of the officials who VIII preside over the
meeting, including judges. starter, clerk
OF the scales. and paddock judge.
viii Comply with Rules.
To meet with the fun approval Of the
Jockey Club. the control Of which over
racing affairs Mr.. Butler and his en-
ergetic associates in the Empire City en-
ttrpTise are quite willing to ackuowl-
edge, the best set Of officials obtainable
viii be suggested. and the demands ap-
plying 20 proposed stakes and the amount
Of money for purse events have been
drawn in such a manner by experienced
men as 70 justify the belief now that
there can be no reasonable objection Of
fcred, and the only question viii be over
minor details which can easily be ad-
justed. This. to-day, is said to be the
true situation.
II is not at all improbable that A B.
Dade, who is now starting at Brighton,
viii be decided upon &c send away the
horses AT the Yonkcrs track His name.
together with others, has been suggested
and is declared to have met with favor
by the officials Of the new track
Dade May be starter.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Dade would
be free 10 start the horses at the Empire
track with the opening of the Saratoga
meeting, when Mars Cassidy will be
there, employed as the official starter.
An effort is making by the Empire City
track management to obtain such Of
6Cials as viii not only be acceptable 20
the Jockey Club, but viii be recognized
by the public as responsible. as well as
dissipating the impression that has gone
forth that Western contingent is going
to take command Of affairs.
Tie only appointments yet ready for
announcement are those of Lyman H
Davis as racing secretary and William
Shelly as associate judge. These men are
experienced and competent and well
known 20 the turf world. They held sim
liar positions at Churchill Downs, Louis
VILE
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MAY GUST AUGUST BELMONT.
Hunt Association Claims He Runs
Jumping Events.

New York, July 27-Encouraged by
the victory Of the managers Of the En-
pire City track, who recently. in the
face Of the bitter opposition Of August
Belmont and the Jockey Club. wrested
a license for a fall meeting from the
State Racing Commission, devotees Of
steaplechasing are planning a concert
cd movement 10 remove Mr. Belmont
in the interests of the sport-from the
head Of the National Steopleshase and
Hunt Association. where he had placed
himself The disanection is In line
with that recent movement against the
Belmont Club. which the dissenters,
VINO are known as the Ashland house
committee. declare they VIII make sue
cessful.
Enthusiastic supporters Of the jump
ing races pointed out yesterday that
not only had the Belmont clique been
conducting the steeplechase races
merely as q side issue TO give tone 20
the metropolitan meets, but that they
had been continually and arbitrarily
breaking the law.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Richmond, Ind, July 27.-Fred Vail.
Of Philadelphia. and for the last few
years the coach OF the Gettysburg Col
lege team, has been signed 10 coach
the Earlham College team, OF this
place. Vail comes here with a good
reputation and is expected 20 develop a
first-class eleven. As coach al Gettys-
burg. Vail turned out two teams which
scored on the University of Pennsyl-
vania. one of them playing the Penn
sylvanians a tie game. He Is a brother
Of "Bucky" Vail, the former Pennsyl-
vania football star.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
QUAKER OCTOPEDE STRONG.
Philadelphia VIII Have Au-Star
Crew in National Regatta.

liladelphia, July 27.-Ralph Zane, of
Philadelphia. who was bow in the famous
University of Pennsylvania Henley crew,
will stroke the newly organized octopede
crew, which viii race the best one to be
picked from the New York oarsmen.
The following sterling oarsmen Will try
for seats in the boat: Robert Smith and
Harry De RaeSke Of the Vesper Boat
Club; John Doyle. J. J. Fleith, and J.
Hickey. OF the West Philadelphia Boat
Club; W. G. Myers, Ralph r. Zane. and
A Il. CIevenger, of The Bachelor Barge
Club; Paul n. Kirk and F. ". Swallow.
OF the Crescent Boat Club; Jesse VIII
hanson, ID. of the University Barge
Club; William Magee and James b. Juve-
nal, Pennsylvania Barge Club. James F.
Dempsey will coach the crew.
Zane IS one of the best men who ever
rowed in a Penn crew and is considered
to be even better to-day, as he was but
a youngster when he sat among the
mighty sons Of Penn, who We're only
beaten a nose in the English Henley in
the final heat by the great Leander crew.