davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

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fHfes or fouf faaa beet fefl fase ~
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faun 60 peg mnHfh fahe
fHirfH ven 81 taat.atA % 81
O. taae maiHHsef uaHtuiY $3.50
FARM uAuaktN "a a.fss rt itrsHen
acrea rHH tffHfH lars ~ arfsa W
euii.satfHa tFaFits efFHaft oft kHs z
amau Profits 0ee tust tuFaH 'hf
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Tfnsr uitn50N 6ofn aNeuNu NUW
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Ace Hant.nna it4u az fhf ttaf
Greater Hsaitlss pas.asss rFufefig Hsfsf
WATER iryrt AcHr TRACTS
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WArtn t.NtNt. AgNE TRACTS
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wATra trvrt Arnr vnAcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Boats leave Pier 2 for Navy ia Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
Sometime
Rich

our valley Garden acre tracts. near
iieuinH Junction Parties we have cold
TO have planted them Into
H Potatoes
The crop wuf mabe iho payments
The a4N "a ri.H end can't b. beat me
land j. HH level ne floor END IN aiI
cleared auu Eruhtrd
PHicE $500 BACH $50 CASH hal
ANNE $40 PER MONTH
CITY NEhi ESTATE 60 INC
elp ard tz0 Pioneer nldr
CHICKEN
AND
TNTIr NANCWHH
rive ana ton acre ranches. black ioam
SOIL Ugnt streams. near Seattle. ltr
iafo only 90 peF acre. % CASH. On per
excursion Sunday Make appoint
mant DO so WIN. 81 BLACK A. CO.. $50
New York. Block Main aTlb
sssss sssssss*
wanted Vacant iots. close iu. from q
200 90 1900 must be Eood b1ys
CoHNNH SIMPSON. =
go Eulor block
, IND. 500 Main aol6 E.
'ss* ssssssss.sssss..ssss. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

fAAE WARRINGTON WATER FRONT
ore ~ ths ffeffissf places 90 tha Jake
.t. aEsr a. brat isnAfHH al hiFhiF ifa
rresef nHnrf fesifra autea sale fflrs far
fru tafa g. aN 10 YHa Hanf aaffr
Ffanl zee tffs place ard sea miu tuB So
HuHEHr MALTnT
80 f1 AiasAa NuiifinG 80 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Nfnr gHaffHf aefn trHFtH fresh 49, ta y
ere SEQ anns ere ait cleared aHH tn fruit
Forr fa Nfatsf sfharl siisualkn go ane
HalsH pipes Hm each tfart. the waller BE-
Zee Iffns "a rash Ard sc Fer month
% lt NICHOLS. g ruion uk U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Or Brown. ~ Firsf nv pafiara
- Union block. u pleased 10 announces
mat BE- u now ElVina bis personal attHns
Won 20 his dental practice und may be
gnnHHltal from $40 m to y M
daily. arndaya from $50 20 ~ 70 II
Oaioa Denial O.. nt FiSt az "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

lw steamer Tourist ior navy yard
Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

our valley Garden acre tracts. near
lieninn Junction Parties Nc have cold
to have planted them into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES

Following are the overnight en-
tries for Mondays races a. tbs
Meadows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08

Il.r t~ NNltI NuIE uHiNp.
ll~ ,Nil N'Is Is ItIt IND.
NONE UNhI"Ul. st3 " RAIL
fbhH NNI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
NORNINGSTAR LOOKS Z
TO Be FUTURE CHAMP
Recent Performances of Western Bill
HARDEST Bode Well for Him-Must
Acquire Goodness Under Fire.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Tom Foley, OF
Chicago. the veteran billiard player, has
studied closely Ora MoTningstar's de-
velopment into d championship posi-
bility.
lie has this to say about the young
Westerner's chances:
For years Morningstsr has been a
great billiardist but he never could
show his true form when a champion
ship was at stake. His work in prac-
tice and at odd times I'm match play has
been of A brilliancy equal 10 that OF
any Of the more noted masters. but
when il came right down TO a big tour
nament or a big match he rarely
showed his real ability. There is moth
ing In the bslk line game that Morning
star can't do. and do well and with
perfect nOnchalance. He reels OF the
points with the spectacular speed OF
Schaefer. always ready TO shoot before
the balls have stopped rolling.
Morningstar's recent sensational per-
Torrance in New York, when he made
$40 points in three innings for an aver
age Of 1s3, cid not surprise me much
He Is liable 10 break away at any time
for a wonderful run. OF course, that
was a practice game. and won't stand
as a record, but IL serves 10 show what
the man can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Joe THOMAS NOW IN
hIDDLEHEIGHT CLASS
Aspirant for Welterweight Honors Has
Grown Too Fat-will Fight Hugo
Kelly al I54 Pounds.

DENVER Col, Jan. 12-JOe Thomas,
the undefeated fighter of California, has
grown so heavy during the las. six
months that he ia now compelled 10 fight
in the n:iddleWSight class.
Thomas was regarded as the new well
terweight champion after Joe Cans re-
iinqulshed his claim 10 that title. but
when he was asked to fight al that
weight, az pounds. he admitted that the
best he could do would be rs pounds at
D. NJ. which killed his chances OF be-
coming the new "welter' champion.
Since then Thomas has been steadily
gaining in weight. and at present his
best fighting weight is ia pounds
Thomas has agreed 10 night Hugo
Kelly for the middleweight champion
ship title for a guaranteed purse of s.. $40
offered by the Coliseum AtI...S.ic Club. Of
Denver. The hight VIII be for ten
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
DOCTOR IoI YEARS OLD
AND STILL PRACTICING

DR.. Peter Dockler. Of Onaga, Kan, is
l0l years old, and is yet active. IN good
health, and practices medicine. He lives
alone in a cottage OF three rooms, and
goes out whenever called 10 wait upon
the sick. lie was born in Allens,
G. sece. October 3, 1865 His father was
q French revolutionist, and sent his
wife 10 Athens 10 escape threatened vtO-
lence. She returned to France when her
son was Two weeks old
The boy was put 10 study medicine.
and was graduated before he was OF
age. He became an army surgeon, and
was sent 10 Martinique. From there
he went to New Orleaus. when IL was
vet French territory. He removed TO
Philadelphia and came to Kansas many
years ago and settled in Neuchatel, a
French colony.
DR.. DockIer never refused sick can.
no matter now long the drive or how
cold or stormy the night. He is kind
hearted, and has given away more medi-
cine than he was ever paid for.-Kansas
City star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Auto Racing Club Formed.

With the opening OF the motordrome
al Weybridge. Surrey. the bo0kmaker
VIII make his appearance as a regular
feature OF auto racing The Bronxlands
Automobile Club has been formed with
Ibis committee:
The Earl OF I.onsdsle. president: the
Duke OF Westminster. the Duke OF
Beaufort. the Earl OF Dudley. the Earl
OF Essex. tie Earl OF Seton. II. 8. II.
Prince Francis OF Teck. Lord Tolle-
macne. Capt. J II. Greer, Lord North
cliffe. Hugh owen, G. d. Rose, NJ. p
the Hon. Arthur Stanley. NJ. p; Gen
Sir Redvers Butler. ViscOunt Churchill
Colonel Holden. MAI }. F. Laycock
and J ". Orde
Under the auspices Of this club auto
racing in England will De placed on d
firm basis. Il Is proposed 20 run handl-
caps. selling races and overnight
events, and boards Will be made under
rsIles laid down By the club.
Races have been arranged for these
dates:
Saturday, May Is; Thursday. Jene 81
Saturday. June q. Thursday. June 2
Saturday. July 6; Saturday. July -
Saturday, July p; Saturday. August 10,
Saturday, September Is; Saturday. Oc-
tober ~. and Saturday, November 2.
II is understood that one Of the pur-
poses OF the visit of Thomas Hitchcock.
the Weil-knOwn American steeplechaser,
Is TO purchase some likely chaser for
export 10 America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
WASHINGTON DROPS
TO THIRD PLACE
Philadelphia Now Leads
Plate Printers With New
York in Second Place.
ST. LOUIS IN THE REAR
Joe Hardie, Of New York, Tops List in
Individual HOnors-Plutch, of
Philadelphia, Second

Since the last publication OF the fig
ures OF the Plate Printers League ia
these columns Washington has dropped
from first 10 third place. Philadelphia
and New York forging TO the front In
the order named. Boston has been do
ing some good bowling during the past
len days, and is now tied with Chicago
FOR fourth place. St Louis is holding
down the cellar position. 66 points be-
hind Bostons .f33.
Joe Hardie, OF New York, leads the
league In individual work. with an av-
erage of i69 Piutch Of Philadelphia.
is second with los, and Hess, OF Chicago.
is third. with loo. Bowman, Of Boston,
is low with 104.
Following are the records:
Club Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Is Unique Record.
HE SAW HIS FINISH.

In a little town in Scotland the grave
digger had been induced 20 give up his
habit OF hard drinking and sign the
pledge. At a public meeting he gave his
experience. = never thocht 10 tell We %
he said. that for a whole month I
havna' touched a drap Of anything. /
saved enough TO buy me a Draw oak cof-
IN wi brass handles and brass nails
and II I'm a teetotaler for anither month
7 shall be wantin itt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
CAN YOU BEAT THAT?

The two philosophers built houses side
by side. and their respective SONS show
ed filtal pride.
My fathers a bigger man than your
father" cried Christopher.
No. he isn't either" answered VIII
liam, jr.
''My fathers a professor"
SOS mine" said the son OF the eX-
perinental psychologist
''Meni my fathers got more brains
than yours has. anyway"
No. he hasn't either said William,
ia. for my fathers not only got MS
own brains but a lot of other men 5
brains in bottles on his msntiepieee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
international Swimming.

President Baxter. % the Amateur
swimmers Association OF Great Britain.
has Invited {. NJ. Daniels. OF New York.
Who won the l5o-yard English champion
ship last year. tc compete in the race
this year. giving him the privilege OF TX
ing the date. II rs understood that Mr.
Daniels will accept 4 number Of other
American swimmers have notified Mr.
Baxter OF their intention TO compete
Healy, the Australian champion, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
POSEIDON IS BEST
AUSTRALIAN RACER
Noted Foreign ThTee-Year-0ld Has
Had Remarkable Season on
the Turf.

In far on Australia, where the seasons
are opposite to ours, horsemen are
singing the praises Of POseidon. by Po-
siJano-Jacinth. lie has just accom-
plished winning the triple" events-the
Derby, Caulheld Cup and the Melbourne
Cup. No horse of his age for years ever
won these three big features before.
PCseidon is considered a worthy sue
cessor 10 Carbine. the great raCe-horse
hat won the Melbourne Cup with l45
pounds up from forty-three opponents.
Since then Carblne's progeny in Aus
rralia and England have made his name
stin NOR famous.
Fast ihree-Year- Old.
When Poseidon won the Caulheld Cup
by three lengths from field Of twenty
four. his jockey. T. Clayton, sat perfect
iy still. and never once was the colt
touched with the whip. Considering
that the fields in both the cups included
all the quality" Of the Commonwealth.
the Australian critics are quite justified
when they describe POseidOn as stand
ing out boldly as one Of the best three
year-olds out for many seasons"
IL now transpires that prior to his sue
cess al Flemington-in fact, after he
had won the Caulfield Cup tnever before
taken BY a horse Of his agel, in record
time FOR the race Of 2:34. for a mile and
ID half-a cable was received from Eng
land. The dispatch asked whether ne
could be purchased and at what price.
As his owner. y. r. Robertson was
known. no immediate answer could be
given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
HEADS WIN. TAILS

What was done at the meeting
the reporter asked the president OF
The lee Dealers Association. We de-
cided II this is a hard winter 70 raise
the price on ice on account of the
din1cuitv of cutting II" And If it's
s milo Winter2' ITO raise on account
OF the aifaculty of finding it. Chicago
Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

was beaten b. Daniels last year. viii
be on hand this year
II Is hard TO say who is prOudsst OF
IS. X. Nanderbilts wonderful success
on the French turf-hs won something
over s22.e10-Mr Vanderbilt himself or
hls charming wife Mrs. Vanderbilt
takes the keerest interest in her nus
bands racing interests. ana is a fire.
Quent visitor 10 the stables, paying
especial attention 10 The great race
horses which have placed Mr.. Wander
bit al tie head or me worlds list OF
winning owners.
The big championship skating events
Of the old world have been made known
and the list includes a worlds figure
skating championship for women in
Nienns on January %. while in Berlin
on January Is, there viii be the figure
skating championship OF Europe. The
European speed-skating championship
VIII be held al Dayos. Switzerland. on
January =. The speed-skating cham
piOnsaip or the world viii be held at
frondhjem on February -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
TAX ON CATS.

Every eat owner in Berlin has now
10 pay a tax. which is equivalent 10 a
license and each cat has to wear a
metal disc round its neck as evidence
that the tax has been paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
SPENT IT FOR PIE.

Recent reports that John ID. RoCkefel-
Ter had lost 100000 may be true, bat
it's pretty good guess that he lost IL
where nobody else can 1nd it.-Philacel-
pnla North American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Some of the Winners.

Among the winners Of the season 10
date IN the bookmakers' line are Jimmy
Duckworth. Eddie Austin. George Lam
bert, Sol Allenburg. I. Hammerschlag,
Phil Bouinger, ''FTisko" Gardner, A. r.
Kline, OF New York; L. Phillips. OF
Chicago. H.: Jimmy Jackson, OF Louis
vile, Ky; and the famous Creole
BookmalSer." Alphonse Fontilieu. FRS
co" Gardner and Fontilieu have been
the kings Of slap-dash gambling for
years dawn here ana they are at IL
again this winter. neither being quite
satisfied until the bank roll fades into
thin air. Both are naishty- hunters after
rich agents. II being not an unusual
thing for Gardner to dig up half dozen
new bank rolls in a single winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
DOhertys' Loss Would Be Felt,

II is learned from ireland that Rich
ara Croker. tie former Tammany boss,
has under consideration the sending Of a
numter OF his horses 10 the United
States = 90 for some Of the rich Amer
lean purses
Ills mare BLACKSTONE is entered for
the Suburban handicap. She Is a fleet
mare. witt a long list OF Victories 10
her credit on the Irish tracks. and Mr.
Gro ,er has an idea that she is good
enough 10 win the big American race.
She will, Is is probable, be accompanied
by several youngsters. and IL the ven
ture shows a fair measure Of success
the former New Yorker may maintain
a considerable racing stable al his old
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
BOWLING RAGING GOLF !: BOXING : ATHLETICS
H. [. DOHERTY WILL NOT
QUIT THE TENNIS GAME
Despite Rumors to the Contrary the international Cham
pion Will Defend the Trophy Next Year-Croker
Enters BlakeStown in Suburban.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-H. l.. Doherty. the
worlds champion lawn tennis player
will defend the Dwight L. Davis trophy
this year, unless something intireiy un-
foreseen occurs. This statement is made
on the authority OF Mr.. Doherty himself
who says positively that he mas no pres
eIit intention Of giving up the game.
Lawn tennis is one Of the few branches
Of the sport In which England is ahead
OF the United States. and that supremacy
rests largely with Mr.. Doherty. lie and
his brother brought the trophy across
the water and have up 10 this time sue
cessfuily defended A..
Dohertys' Loss Would Be Felt.
With the Dohertys out OF the game
little doubt IS felt that the cup would
again make the transatlantic journey.
Hence the report which gained wide
currency this week 10 the effect that
Mr.. Doherty had announced his intention
Of retiring. caused a feeling Of dismay
throughout the ranks Of British tennis
players and the prompt denial OF the
report causes corresponding elation. II
Is only with difficulty that the Americans
have been defeated Tor the past few
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
ROHED 1890 MILES
DURING PAST YEAR
Edward Price, Veteran Quaker Oars
man, Sets New Record for
Distance.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I2-EdWard
G. Grice, a member OF the Pennsylvania
Barge Club, rowed more than 1870 miles
on the Schuylkiu river during the year
1875.
This remarkable feat, which surpssses
anything heretofore accomplished IN
single sculling by an individual grew
out OF an effort by Mr.. Grice, who is
about nifty years Of age, TO benefit his
health. Beginning early in January, fol-
lowing an atteck OF typhoid fever.
Grice found health and strength ia row.
ing as the seasons followed one another
and scarcely A day passed throughout
the year until three or four weeks ago
that he did not appear IN his shell once.
twice, and sometimes three and four
times He usually covered five or six
miles IN a trip ana averaged twenty
i've 10 thirty miles day
Mr.. Grice Was an active member OF
the club. but Of late years business has
/ taken up most Of his time.
Is Unique Record.
Secretary Fortmeyer. OF the National
Association Of Amateur Osrsmen, has
no official record Of any similar feat re-
/ corded in the aquatic world.
Locally. the highest number OF miles
registered previously is said 10 have
| been in the neighborhood OF 100 miles.
: made years ago BY an oid-time Schuyl-
kill navy oarsman.
". y. Lynch. OF the Malta Boat Club
won the medal offered by Harry Penn
| Burke, OF that organization. by rowing
about 100 miles during the year
Harry BrOdheads of the West PhiIa-
delphia Boat Club, won silver cups
| donated by the club and William 3
| West by covering e55 miles during the
season. including crew "a ces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
KENTUCKY HORSEMEN
WANT DATE CHANGED
SOutherners Think April Too Early
for Annual Spring Meeting.
Other Gossip.

LEXINGTON, XIV. jan. l2-HoTse-
men here are hoping the Kentucky AS
ISOLATION spring meeting can begin the
coming year on the date it closed last
yeaT-Msy I. Whenever the plant is
ordered sod by the executors OF the
late Capt. 3. 5. Brown &c will -be pur-
chased by his brother Capt. Harry
Brown, his successor on the turf and in
the breeding ranks.
". Campbell Scott. secretary Of the
association. is expected home from the
South IN short time. ard his
plans for spring race meeting
here in 1877. as in 1870 and 1896. viii
theE be perfected. The local trainers
think dates beginning on May / and
ending on May 9 would suit horses
trained here much better than beginning
20 race thom as early a. April % the
opening day OF the meeting last spring
Schultz Names Youngsters.
". F. Schultz. the Louisville turf
man, has named two OF his coming two
year-olds. calling the brown colt by
Azra-Giiding BY. by Argyle. Akron,
and AIvesOy is the name he has Sc
lected for the chestnut filly b. Imp.
.AlvescOt-Fanny Winoughby. By Ten
Brock. Akron Is a half brother 70 the
stake winner Yzad. while Alvcsby is
half sister to Flora Pomona. winner
or the Tennessee and Latonia Oaks
races; Bats. a stake winner, and Lilita,
a two-year-old winner. for Schultz. in
1905.
The Mere Hi yeaTlings OF 1856. owned
by c. ". Moore. number seventeen
head, and he has the good fortune 10
have ten colts in the bunch and seven
nnies. The bulk OF the youngsters are
by Imp. Ingoldsby. the home stallion
at Mere Hill Stud. Cots Brothers will
begin the season OF 1907 with a string of
eighteen horses, eight Of which are
coming twO-yaar-Olds. Howard Cots
viii winter the stable at the Kentucky
Association track, and the firm Will do
Its FIRST racing next season here. cots
Brothers will again race their fast
mare Auroceiver this year, but It is
likely they will breed her in the spring
and retire her TO the stud along in the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

ms mas been Hheiy We tie
fighters in the East, - moving
list will show:
Tuesday, January s, Henry Melody
Us. Terry Martin. Augusl', Ne. Il
rounds.
Tuesday. January 8. Andy McGsrry
VS.. Tommy Quill, Providence. r. l.. ID
rounds
rs. Tommy Murphy, Philadelphia,
rounds
Thursday. January 10 Long Acre Ath-
letic Club weekly bouts, New York.
and rounds.
Friday. January II. Jim Jehords Va
Joe Jeanette, Lawrence, Mass, Is
rounds
Saturday. January L. Darkey Haley
vs.. Tommy O'Toole. Philadelphia.
rounds.
So many fighters have offered their
services for the Terry AIcGoyern ben
Square Garden on January 3. that the
managers Of tile affair are finding il
hard to place them all on the program.
II they were all 10 show il would have
TO be heightened into a six-dsy affair,
like the bike race.
All of this only goes 70 show that
Terry McGovern viii hHd as many
friends in his misfortune as even the
great John L. Sullivan ever had.
Cornell University soon will have
an athletic ground equal TO any in the
country. The field for the major
sports will comprise about twenty
three acres. three times the area OF
| Percy Field, where all games have
( been held in the past. and II Is expect
Ell that il will be ready for the final
I top dressing and seeding this spring.
/ The plans for the feid when entirely
completed. embody university football.
/ baseball and track fields. together
with fields for the use OF scrub and
I class teams, a football stadium with
winter running track. a baseball grand
stand, ana a training house with fuIL
| equipment. In addition. the commit
| tee is thinking seriously Of adding 4
| clubhouse Tor housing all the athletic
/ interests OF the university.
This has been a busy week in COLI
/ lege winter sports. In hockey, Dart
/ mouth and Princeton PLAYED the second
| game Of the league schedule at the
! local rink on Wednesday night. willis
| Harvard met the Massachusetts Insri-
/ tute OF Technology at Cambridge, and
( Columbia and Harvard played IN this
! CITY on Saturday. Basketball was
| played every night OF the week.
The Naval Academy team fenced the
squad from the University Of Pennsyl-
I wanna Al Annapolis on Thursday. and
the Middies also met the New York
Turn Versin at the Maryland capital on
/ Saturday The swimmers had their
| opportunity IT. the class relays, which
1 were held at Harvard on Friday.
Practice for all candidates for ths
| university and class swimming teams e
| Harvard has begun in the tank Of the
I Brookline Swimming Club, and on
I Thursday evening 50-yard time trials
| were held for the class reIav teams.
Immediately after this meet the uni
| versity squad will be picked and prsc-
tice viii begin for the intercollegist "a
/ meets. The coaches Of the squad VIII
be j. 3. Greene and ". B. Boyce. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
COLLEGE SPORTS
IN A NUTSHELL
Fencing. Wrestling, Basket
ball, Swimming, Associ-
alton Football.
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK. Jan. Irregular prac-
tiee Of the fencing and wrestling squads
has been resumed az Princeton, and the
novice bouts Of the series for the
wrestlers are being held. These bouts.
which provide contests for men in seven
classes, OF six minutes each. and four
men will be retained from the trials IA
each weight for the semi-fnals.
The winner in the best two out u
three bouts viii receive a trophy cup.
The fencing team began its practice
With long driIl in lunges and parties.
and Is expected 10 develop well before
the first meet with Pennsylvania, 10 be
held on January g.