davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
ONE MORE GAME FOR BROOKLYN.

Louis again to-day hy score Of to II a
pitchers battle between RuclSer and BeeAe with
the houurs In favor OF the former. who was in the
box FOR Kr oklyn He held the Cardinals down to
two scattered hits. and backed up by nnc sup
port In the fourth inning the Superbas made the
only gCorcd ia the game. Batch singled. got
second ON wild pitch md came home a single
~ LnrAaM- T-n scmrn fnllmHs-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Bunch HITS in One Inning
and Defeat the Reds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia NJ Fittsburg.
Boston NJ Chicsgo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York & Cincinnati. 3.
BROOKLYN. /: ST Louis. o.
Philadelphia. :; Pi.tsbure. g
3. =
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
MIEsEs BEATEN IN CHESS TOURNEY

Ostend Belgium, June Isl. Van Vliet of Lon
don, furnished a surprise in the international chess
masters tournament here to-day by defeating j.
Mieses the leader, in hard fought game in the
twenty-fifth round. Mieses, however, retains the
lead by half point Rubinstein, second in the
race. the latter having his game from Salwe
today Niemzowitsch had byo and remains in
third place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sharp and Timely Hitting Brings
Victory to the Yankees.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ST n New York
Chicago Pt Boston.
Detroit ut Philadelphia
Cleyeland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York G; Louis. !
Boston, G; Chicago, 8.
Washington. p Cleveland l.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. ?.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
~ - ..aL.le. Ln ,he se.enth lnnIns.

'Battei Tor Cpa6ley In the seventh inning.
Now Yagt ....-.......O 4 o q q q o o 0-+
Cincinnati .........-.. ....-...o . O o o 2-3
Two base h S,rauE Tirce-baSr hit -Huggins stolen
haso-lIeyNn Len hnFes Cincinnati =. New York.
= bu-ho Tiaj L,hert HurEirs 1td Camel.
H Hy coaklsy. .. Smith. =. Wiltso. > balls
Coaklcy smith. Wlltsc :. IIit ~ pitched ball
Hy 'rskl"y. . Hits-pn Dos,lev. seven innings:
OF Smith ! in two innings Time. I:i5 Umpires-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Pottsville-Alentown, 4: Pottsville. !.
At Brooklyn-Easton. o. Brooklyn, 6.
At Elizabeth-Chester. 3; Elizabeth 5 twelve inn
ings).
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Binghamton-At Wilkes Barre. i Bingham
ton, 0.
At Albany-Abany. Z; Utica, 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 4; Scranton, l.
At Troy-Troy, 3; A, J. & c., 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
or Burlh In The elshth InnIne

'HatteI l0T HuFVN m I've oTgNf0 InNTnF
Prooklvn. ........... y D o l - o q y o-l
81. Louis. ............ o - u . . o 90
Sacrifice hIts-Sohmiit. Ru.tcr. stolen hase-IIolly.
Double uays-ncuuctt ard Hostettcr. Maoney Ior-
dan. Hrse on hrls-pn Beeh" / Struck out-Beebe. ::
Ruck"r 6. VIVA piteh-Heete. Time 1:23 Umpire-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
cH1cAGn. z. rnsroN !

II CNlCagO. r. # Z.
Chicago .---.......-o y q . q I IA u
Boston .........-...I o o O-l : o
Ratteries-t hcago, Reuhach ana king. Roson Pfeuer
DOrncr and Brown. Cmplrcs-Johnstone and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
BOSTON. 6. CHICAGO. 3.
DETROIT. 6. PHILADELPHIA. .
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark "A Buffalo.
Baltimore n Montreal.
Jersey City Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City 81 Toronto. l.
Buffalo, g; Newark. ,.
Baltimore. 81 Montreal 9
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
PHILADELPHIA. :: PITrsBURG.

Pittsburg: r. II T.
Philadelphia ........i o o o - 3
batteries Philadelphia Corridor. Sparks and Doom;
PittsburE. Iecver. leiheid and Smith Umpire Emsia
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Baseball, To-day. p. M--Arrerican leaeu. p.rx
y z. Amsrtca2s 81. Louia fHA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
GRAvESEND ENTRIES TODAY

Twelve adjourned games from previous rounds
II be played of tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Gravesend Re,cing Summaries.


handy.
c by Russell Genie
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

TWO base El'-Stoue- IhreeehaT hit--N1|lHre SlCri
fee hts-Eherfeld. Chase ,2' stolen has.s- -keelcg.
Double Vlays-Howol ard Wallace. % 'Cannor
Butler Conr ,y. Norarfy ana Chase. Ie:t hase~-
New York, q. St Louis. First base ON halls-on
Moore. J. Hit by Titehsr-Hy Gla3'. J. Struck nut-Hy
Glafe. 6. by Moore. q. EaN.-Mooro. Time I.5a TN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
VAsTII%GT0N- p. CTEvFI.AND


wAsfuNGroN. >. CLEVELAND. J.
WashiuEtpu II T.
Washington .........u - -
Cleveland ...........o 80 q /
Batteries Washington. Hughes and He,don. C-cye-
land. Rhoades and Iien.s Umpire sheridan.
BOSTON. g. CHICAGO. ,.
r r.
.............O o ! q =
Chicago .-.-.-...-...G %
batteries Boston. Winter Crger Chicago. AI,roc.
and Mcfarland. Umpires-FIurst and Connolly.
DETROIT. q; PHILADELPHIA. .
Al Philadelphia; r II L
f)etroIt .....-........O o % 10 %
Philadelphia .-...-..O % /
Batteries-D Detroit Donovan and Schmidt Philadelphia
Wadceli Bender and Schreck. Umpircs Evans and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19


D early Marguerite firing
added; a good
Inn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19


>
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19


= for $500 added ana
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Ceue RussaII rlced SWokor aud Queen MaI
court closed strong after being badly outru
.DD RACE. Selling. for three-year -oIds an
- easLlv- rim, l.4I4s- Winner. br- s.. by
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Zambesl came away when Founta
20 his hest form. Coy Maid could
ETH RACE.-SeItng; for three-year
% ing Time. l:l0N. Winner. b.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Little Woods saved ground on the
Girl was running on at the end. Go
stride. shot Gun had no excuses. and
9TH RACE.-Handicap; for thrce-yeai
O out Time I:469s. Winner. b. g., b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
0
THE PACIFIC

NEW YORK, April 20.-The orders
directing armored cruisers St. Louis,
Denver, Cleveland and New York, the
last named nearing completion of re-
construction at the Boston Navy Yard,
to the Pacific to become part of the
fleet to be commanded by Rear Admiral
William t. Swinburne, has caused much
speculation in naval circles here. Off
GERS were wondering whether the war
ships will be ordered to that ocean.
It is believed three or four battle
ships will be sent there.
It is said that the cruiser New York
may go to the Pacific under a new
name to permit of the President s hon
oring this State by naming one of the
two great battleships of the Dread
nought class New York. In that event
the impression prevails that the New
York will be named the Trenton. The
other great battleship may be named
the Texas, the present battleship Tex
as being now almost obsolete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
LAND MATTERS
SATISFACTORY
Things Going Pratt's Way
Good Treatment From the
legislature.

Things are coming u way now,
Land Commissioner J. w. Pratt said
Yesterday. He mentioned, mon the
good things happening, the consent
ing to terms of settlement by the Oso-
rio association of Hilo which had long
been bucking against the prescribed
conditions. The lots will be opened for
application on June 80.
The work of plotting the Kappa
lands on Kauai now in progress was
also mentioned. Several other difficult
matters were trending coward salts
factory adjustment.
Some time ago Mr.. Pratt was attack
ed from various quarters for refusing
a patent to DIR. Holland, who some
time ago left for parts unknown, de-
sorting his wife, the daughter Of the
late Judge Little. Had the Commits
sioner been compliant in hat instance,
probably DIR. Holland would have sold
the Ian and carried away the pro-
ceeds. Now Mrs. Holland, after a
struggle, will this month COM
plete the proving up of title to the
and for herself.
1T is not correct to say that the
of the department is at a stand
still waiting for appropriations" Mr..
Pratt said.
THE ordinary work of the office has
been held up by the supplying Of in
formation to the Legislature, but We
have money now to go ahead until
July l.
Il am not sure how well the Legis-
-ature is going to provide for surveys,
out believe it will do the right thing.
far the Legislature has given
very good treatment to the depart
nent."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

a commission of physicians selected
jointly by the suspect and the Board
of Health examine, after the suspect
has been allowed ten days in which
to make a selection.
The bill providing for a division of
the net profits from the sale of the
products of the Lahainaluna school
passed second reading, though there
was an objection to it because it was
almost identical with one that had
been set aside a few days ago. The
difference is in taking out the Boys
Industrial School.
House Bill No. o44, amending the
land laws, was referred to the Judi
ciary committee and a recess was taken
to 1:30 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

had improved the bill but he was still
opposed to it because it lacked es.
sential details. There is no provision
in the bill for the investment of the
fund, it would simply lie in the treas
ury and rot.
Senator Smith added his influence
for the passage of the bill and said
the suggestions made by the Senator
relative to investment of the fund could
be arranged at the next session. The
motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost. Senator Smith then moved to
adopt the report. The motion carried
s to T.
The report on House Bill No. pa,
amending the land laws, was consider
ed with the bill and on motion of SEN
ator Makekau was indefinitely post
poned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
WALLACE AHEAD.
H PENSION BILL.

The report of the committee of the
whole was read by the chairman, Sen
ator Hayselden. Senator Mccarthy
moved it's adoption. Senator Makekau
took the floor and spoke longer on this
report han on any Measure introduced
this session. He referred to the reve
nue-making bills that had been killed
and to the bills passed increasing the
expense of the Government. The coun-
ties had been deprived of their shares
of the revenue. His opposition to this
bill was based, he said, upon the re
mark of the wise Solomon who advised
the people to put aside their dollars
for a rainy day. Rather would he
favor a pension for the policemen, who
were out at all hours, than for the
teachers who worked only five hours
a day, five days in the week and had
three months vacations during the
year. He would prefer, too, to give
the militia a pension because they were
called upon to take their lives in their
hands as they did when sent to Laha-
ina to quell the riot. He would favor
a pension to Berger in preference to
the school teachers because he had
brought Hawaiians from darkness to
a position of intelligence in the mat
ter of music. After several other pref
erenees he moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Senator Dowsett said he thought the
amendments offered by Senator Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
THE MEDICAL BILL.

On motion of Senator Knudsen House
Bill No. "a, relating to the practice
of medicine, was taken from the table
for amendment. There was some OPP
position to this but the motion car
ried and the bill will be referred to
the Judiciary committee. 1t is said
to the examination in the English Ian
guage, every other part of the bill be-
ing stricken out.
Adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
TEN YEARS, EXEMPTION.

The bill providing for the exemption
of water companies from taxation for
the term of ten years was called and
passed This measure was discussed
at length in the Senate last week and
the pros and cons thoroughly thresh-
ed out.
The bill to provide a sinking fund
for the redemption of bonded indebted
ness passed third reading without de-
bate. Senate Joint Resolution No. .,
relating to the appointment of a Land
Commission to investigate the land
laws and the administration of them.
passed third reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
IMPORTANT
MEASURES

Continued from rage Une)
was, on motion of Senator Lane, de
ferred until today and the veto, on
motion of Senator Mccarthy, was taken
up at once.
Senator Smith said he was opposed
to a veto when it was based merely
on personal opinion and for that reason
he would vote to pass this bill over
the veto of the Governor. Senator
Mccarthy moved to pass and the mo-
ton carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon session.
On re~convening House Bill No. 131,
making special appropriations amount
ing to 1888. 900 for the biennial period,
was called for the adoption of the re-
port of the conference committee. The
bill calls for amounts as follows: Com
pleting Nuuanu dam, $4,000; pur-
chase of Pauoa water rights, $40, 600;
school buildings, Hawaii, $36,250; Kau-
al, $4,000; Maui, Molokai and Lanai,
$41 900; Oahu, $21,250.
Senator Mccarthy moved to amend
by inserting the items passed by the
| Senate, to wit: Water Works, kamu-
ella, Hawaii, $500; wharf shed on
| Wharf No. ?, Honolulu, $4,000; ex-
tension Hilo Government wharf, 500
900. This was adopted and Senator
ka1ama moved to strike out the item
o. $4,000 for the purchase of Pauoa
eter rights. Senator Smith asked
to be excused from voting as the
Bishop estate, of which he is a trus-
tee, has some rights to the water. Sen
ator Kalama then withdrew his motion.
Senator Woods who had seconded it de-
clined to withdraw, so he moved and
Makekau seconded the motion with
drawn by Senator Kalama.
Senator Woods said he knew posi-
lively that the price named would not
purchase all of the rights. Senator
Knudsen said he was afraid the House
might not concur if many amendments
were made and for that reason hoped
the item would be allowed to remain
in the bill. The motion to strike out
failed and the bill passed SECOND read
ing.
House Bill No. 238, granting a fran
ehise to a company in Lahaina for
the manufacture of ice, passed third
reading.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The Senate then went into com
mittee of the whole for the consider
alton Of the teachers pension bill,
House Bill No. 116. Senator Smith Of
fered SO many amendments that it was
practically a new bill and the discus
sion was both long and tedious. Su-
p~erintendent Babbitt was present on
invitation and answered all questions
put to him on the subject. The com
"a, II 90 roca apl aeLnI 1aava Tn ranArt |
later.
Senator Smith reported from the con-
committee on House Bill No.
80, being appropriations for depart
uses. The report was adopted
with but three members voting in the
negative.
penses was reported upon by the con-
committee. Senator Coelho re-
that the department most Sc
yerely cut was that dealing with the
health of the community. Maulalani
Hospital appropriation had been cut
two thousand dollars, but, he added,
iC s5 "I141uS w tan ~ HitA Sooo
grace and he moved the adoption of
the report which carried.
WALLACH AHEAD.
The concurrent resolution ON the
Wallach matter was called as a special
order for the afternoon and Senator
Lane, the introducer, moved its adop
ton. Senator Smith said he objected
to some of the language used IN the
and expressed sorrow that it was
necessary to bring in the resolution.
vote showed a majority of the mem
bers in favor of adopting the r~esolu-
ton.
THE PENSION BILL.
The report of the committee of the
whole was read by the chairman, SEN
ator Hayselden. Senator Mccarthy
it's adoption. Senator Makekau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
INSURANCE MIDDLE.

A bill that has had a great deal
of attention since it's introduction in
the Senate is that referring to insur-
ance companies. It seems that there
is a great deal of insurance placed
with companies that are not represent
ed here and which do not, in conse-
quence, pay the usual tax. The bill
IS so fenced around with provisions
that with its passage a firm or in
dividual will not be able to place in
surance in those companies unless he
first files an affidavit that he is unable
TO secure insurance with a company do
ing business here in the regular form.
Senator Dowsett introduced a num-
Der Of amendments and explained that
they were following the law recently
passed in California, a copy of which
had been received here on the Alameda.
Senate Smith strongly opposed the
bill and stamped it Ubiquitous, for UNI
der it a monopoly would be formed.
0Chato1 D3ouop IotlOHeu III Ine same
strain as the previous speaker and
moved to Indefinitely postpone. Sen
ator Dowsett assured the Senators that
by the passage of the bill would be
stopped the leeching of the community
by the foreign companies which do not
pay a cent to the Government. The mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone was lost
and the bill passed second reading.
Departmental appropriation bill. call
ed for adoption of report, was de-
ferred until the afternoon on motion
Of Senator Chillingworth. The bill ap-
propriating the unexplred balances
passed second reading with the under
standing that amendments could be
offered when it was up on third read
ing.
THE LEPER BILL.
senator Lane was made cheerful by
the ease with which the leper bill pass
ed third reading. This relates to the
taking up and examination of persons
suspected of leprosy providing that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-05
Trimming Our Navy.

With the retirement of the battle
ships Iowa and Indiana from the At
lantic feet recently the last vessels of
the old Spanish war feet were drawn
from active service. The Texas has
long since been placed in reserve, the
Olympia is now training ship, the
Massachusetts, Oregon and New York
are undergoing repairs and the Brook
Ign, though in commission, is on the
reserve list.
The battleships Vermont and Kan
sas take the place Of the Iowa and In
diana in the fourth division of the Sec
ond squadron. It is rumored that a
fifth division of battleships will soon
be added to the Atlantic feet, to con.
sist of the new battleship Nebraska
and the Mississippi, Idaho and Wis
consin. 1t is also believed that a new
division of four armored cruisers will
be added next year. The two powerful
cruisers, Tennessee and Washington,
which have been at Bordeaux attend
ing the maritime exhibition, have been
ordered to the Pacific coast tosjoin the
South Dakota and the California. The
new battleship Nebraska, the most
formidable ship in the navy, will have
to be brought around Cape Horn if she
is added to the Atlantic feet, but there
seems to be disposition in naval cir
cles to increase rather than diminish
the force in the Pacific. If increase is de-
cided upon the reconstructed armored
cruiser New York and other first class
vessels may be sent there from the At
lantic and the Nebraska retained there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-05
Story Telling Pictures.

Art for arts sake had a doughty
champion in the late James Whistler
and the following which insisted upon
his view have managed to nearly
drown the cry Of those who ask for
pictures that say something human.
The critics who insist upon technique
had the advantage, for in discussing
art and setting it's standard they were
on their own ground. They declared
that to ask for pictures which mean
something was to demand literature
and not art. Recently the head of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Sir Pur-
don Clarke, has taken up the cudgel
for the laymen. Said he:
They talk about tone pictures, which are
all technique. and nothing else. But
what's the use of a picture if it does not
tell a story or convey an impression? To
paint pictures in order to show off tech
nique is on a par with making chair
which can't be sat in. Neither serves a
purpose except it be to express the soul
of the artist or cabinetmaker:
If the manager of the great collection
in New York carries out this view he
will find the museum crowded with
Americans who want to be thrilled and
lifted up by art. Studies in color, in
lines and in tone do not appeal to
everyday people. In every broad exhi-
bition of pictures the crowds will be
seen lingering about the speaking pic
lures which have for a subject the
neWsboy, the fisherman, the colored
nanny, the sailor or the pioneer
Smiling, weeping or frowning, they tell
a story of JOY or pain. The poet whose
songs become ''the songs Of a people"
sings from the heart to the art. The
painter who wants to put upon art it's
share of the burden of uplifting hu-
mainly must paint from the heart to
the heart. The masses will pass by an
old master and linger enraptured be-
fore '"The Angelus." One is a relic of
the mythical past, the other bears in
every line the touch of nature put
there, yea, yesterday. One is dead, the
other vital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL,
A Modern Show.

Within few days I intend starting
on a tour with my new stereopticon,
and new Edison graphophone with it's
immense horn attachment. "Ten
Nights in Bar Room, -" Blowing u p
of the Maine," and 1.-THE Siege of
Vicksburg" will be among the speci-
alties illustrated by my lantern.
These illustrations will be accom-
panied by descriptive lecture, and
the entertainment throughout will be
right up to date.
[ also treat horses for saddle gall.
running sores and dehorn cattle in
season with clippers or saw. I have
rings on hand and an instrument to
put them in. I am also a cattle far
rier. In my fourteen years experience
as a dehorner and farrier I have
given general satisfaction.
1t is important that you send in
your orders early. Do it now. -:
E. Grant,
Route l, Zimmerman, MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-05
ZlMM ERMAN.

c. e. Healy was in town Sunday.
Chas. Tiff was an Elk River visitor
Monday
Miss Laura Lynch is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Miss Maggie Kilmartin spent Sun
day at home.
Dave Bridge came down from Park
Rapids Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Swanson we're
here over Sunday.
Miss Maud Bowls spent Sunday
with Miss Bess Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson drove
to Princeton Saturday.
Mrs. Olson from Duluth visited
Mrs. Swanson this week.
Wedding bells may be heard today.
Further particulars next week.
Miss Stella Schumacher has resumed
her school duties in Princeton.
CA. Stillman, Jos. Larne and c.
W. Parker were Elk River visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasy Pratt and
daug liter from Gushing, Neb., are WIS.,
iting at Elk lake.
Miss Mildred Craig called on
friends here Thursday. She will go to
South Dakota to teach.
Mrs. G. N. Stendahl and Mrs. j.
Mode are visiting in South Dakota.
They visited the state fair en- route.
Miss Grace Orr spent Sunday at
home in Princeton. Her mother drove
down with her on Monday morning.
Mrs. Graham is entertaining her
two sisters, Mrs. Wortz Of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Roelle of Louisiana.
Mrs. Skinner from South Dakota,
who has been visiting the Cooks and
Larsons, went to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Miss May Davis from Elk River
opened school on Monday in district
IA and Miss ANDERSON from St. Cloud,
in district 50, Miss Hannah O'Conner
from st. Paul will begin in district II
| on September 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-05
A Manly Sport.

The curse of professionalism has not
yet settled down upon college boating
in this country. It remains sport for
sports sake and for the Individual
runs it's course with the college career
The men row a few races and then
have done with college rowing, for 9TH
ers come to the front to represent their
college. The annual races on the Hud-
son are democratic in the true sporting
sense. Seven colleges were represent
ed this year-Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Wisconsin, Georgetown, Cor
nell and Annapolis. -
The annual races on the Hudson
compete in national interest with the
Yale-Harvard race at New London.
Attention centers each year upon the
work of some new crew or new crews,
and the honors pass from college to
college and from section to section.
Perhaps these contests will lead to the
establishing of a crew picked from the
colleges. according to some standard
which will give it unique character.