davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TROTTTNG AUCTION OYER.
Grand Total for -Four Days Of Sale
Reaches SIY5. $50.

The midwinter sale OF light harness horses by
the Fasig-Tipton Company was concluded
yesterday at Madison Square Garden. It was
bargain day, to speak. aud the prices ruled
low-so low that few horses brought over $500.
There were plenty Of buyers on hand as usual.
but the stock offered was below that OF the
previous days, and II takes good horse 10
bring a good price.
The total for yesterdays sale was sci $50 for
10 head, an average Of about $500. During the
four days 4S2 horses were sold for grand total
Of S176.230, average Of 1894. Ed Custer
brought the top price Of $4,000. 1t was the con-
census Of opinion among horseInen that the
sale was a success. and proved conclusively that
the market for trotting and pacing stock was in
a strong and healthy condition.
During the afternoon session Peggy z. was the
only horse to attract more than passing notice
She Is a well gated trotter by Dlrectum, with a
mark Of PISA. The probability that she may
earn place IN the 2:10 list aroused some active
bidding and the price carried to 500 be-
fore w. w. Marsh. Of Waterloo. Iowa, got her
Six unbroken yeariings by the great sire Ak
worthy, and consigned by John II. Shuts. were
IN demand, and they averaged about $500 apiece
Beau Axworthy the best locker in the lot
brought $40.
The summary of the sale Of those which
brought $500 or over follows:
F's s.1ta % e. 2 Mar:2 a @aaro5 by
Mantle; a a. seharfenberg Iynbrook \, y. 4oo
Dan p Orotter), b. g.. 8, by Il O. T.; John HERR
Belle and stella ttrotersj blk m BY HarkavGy 10
a Q E Brainbridge brooklyn. 275
Naomi Csrotler: CHI g; g., no breeding annOunOsd 49,
LADY Huron; n e. sdd Mount Holly, n =. 800
Alcamedia Cpscer, 2:19S<) oh. h. T. by Alcantara--
Susie; Al Thomas, Benson, Neb. 400
Chimes GrOuer), b. e., O. BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Chimes: Charles Brooks Perth Aboy. y. L.. 2lO
UrOtter 2.27A), b. Q. by Altlvo-
Orphina; s. s. Underhi jericho. y. Y.......... 800
Russell Axworthy drotteO. ch. O., ], by Axworthy-
Naza H. west. Saratoga. y. Y............... 200
Kings Rose; George Hendricks Baltimore Md 200
AxWorthy (trotter). oh. C, J, by AXworthy-
Farewell Bunker Powell Brothers. shadeland,
night Lass; c. A Thompson. New York. Pos
On Axworthy (trotteTD. Oh. c. g. by
MapeIetta; T. H West Saratoga y, ESQ
Peter Black QrotteTl. blk b., Z, by McRobertsNamie
Maud F. drotter). br. m. 6. by Miniver-Ariai r. o.
Rockville $50
Virginia west Crotter, 2:29i4l. b. m, s. by Dlcton-
airy; c. ". WheelooE Washing tonvills. N. 625
d J. Simmons philadelphia ;......:........ 200
La DIV Chimes Grotter), b. m, B, BY Baron H.-Grace
Chimes: George Hewlett Huntington, N Y........ 875
Gloria Rex Ctrotter 255t). b. m, 6, by Rex Amen-
can-GIorta Chimes; O. A Martin, Manchester.
msFnaia Belle ipscer, 2:isi4j br M g. By Mon
aTchai-Aiiss Huon; r. VI. Carroll New York 800
Blach King raeer2 pix & 10 by Expert Prince :
satlnett. lpscer. 2171s), Or. Q. by sidney-BeIs
Of Detroit; Z. 3. Rice, Boston $50
Pinoal 0rotter 219h), b. E., O. by Leeward wilkes
Susie s; J. j. simmons Philadelphia. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CONFERENCE ON GOOD ROADS.
Legislative Committee Members and Others
Interested Meet in Albany

Albany, Feb. NO allusion TO the plan OF
transferring the supervision and awarding OF
improved highway contracts from tho State En-
ginee= TO the Superintendent OF Public Works.
which has been discussed, was made at the con-
ference hello in the Senate finance chamber this
morning by representatives OF the Internal Ar.
fairs committees Of both houses, the Senate
Finance and the Assembly Ways and Means
committees and others interested in good roads
work
The question OF Class bond, which Wen.
provided for last year TO secure the steta 10,
the counties share OF the expense Of birbvyav
Improvement, but were never issued orr,,. -
an opinion OF the Attorney General that fbev
were unconstitutional, was taken up rnlnuteIv
ana committee Of three consisting oF !,
Shattuck' W. Pierrepont White and Frank u
LyoE, was appointed to Investigate tho subject
ana prepare a constitutional method OF Jss1ytro
the bonds. " ISSUING
ne matter OF appropriation whether II sbouIa
be $2OOOOO0 or 100000 this wear vas tail
up, but no decision reached 'd>eii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TALKS FAR IN SLUSH.
Girl Mag Die as Result of Exposure
after Operation.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Worcester. Mass. Feb. Miss Jsannstts ?.
Jenkins twenty years old, sister OF Mrs H.
Ward Bates. a leader IN local society and her.
self well known in the younger set, is IN a criu-
cal condition at the City Hospital tonight AMI
may die as the result 81 exposure. In soma
manner that has not been determined the young
woman eluded her nurses and escaped from
private hospital, where she was Convalescins
after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
Evidently she hid herself In the woods near
there while the hunt which she anticipated IN
the cunning ot her delirium was going on. for
she not found until she had vaded through
nearly two miles OF icy slush and snow 20 her
sisters home IN Dean street. harefootad AMI
clad only in a kimono.
Even upon arriving there servant was
able to restrain Miss Jenkins, who started out
again TO wander around until hurried by an an
bulance to the City Hospital The young worlan
all right and in the best OF spirits when Ia So
seen. During her illness she has constantly
asked for her sister. who was herself Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
INDOOR LAIN TENNIS.
Yale Team Viii Meet Seventh Regi-
ment ErpertS To-day.

Yals's lawn tennis team VIII play the military
experts OF tho 7th Regiment to-day the board
courts Of the 7th Regiment armory. 6sth street
and Park avenue. Dwight Partridge will lead the
team from New Haven. He r. rated close TO Karl
H Behr who captaned the Yale team last year
and made the most remarkable record as a young
player at Newport.
The teams win include six men instead OF the
usual four players the competitions will COM
prise six matches IN singles and three I'm doubles
The 9Th Regiment team win be made M OF Rob
e[t T. Bryan, the recent winner OF the singles
William 3. Cragtn jr. King Smith and / II.
Fitch, all Of whom Will play IN singles. Tho
Clark. the Cragin brothers and L II. Fitch and
Following the national indoor championship.
which viii begin on Monday, February lS team
matches are being arranged by the Tth Regi-
ment with the ed Regiment. OF Brooklyn OF
which George Antonides Is captain, and tho Moya-
mensnE Indoor Lawn Tennis Club, OF PhiladeI-
phia; The latter organization Is the new member
OF the Intercity Indoor Lawn Tennis Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MARSH4LL,S Fatal MOVE
DR.. Lasker Says Third Chess Game
MIGHT Haze Been Dra7cn.

Although Marshall suffered another defeat in
the third game Of the match for the worlds
championship against LasI1er Thursday. his
friends are not disheartened and are much
pleased in one respect. namely, that the young
Brooklyn player did show some of his real form.
He played sterling chess until he committed the
fatal blunder on the forty second move.
Lasker has not lost any Of his old cunning,
and although he played Black and had to put up
with Marshalrs brilliant Queens Gambit he
managed TO play difficult defence in excellent
style. using only twenty minutes elaboration
for the first sixteen moves. In reviewing the
third game, Lasker gave out the following state
ment yesterday:
The third game OF the match produced an
even defence to the Queens Gambit which
turned out full OF fine points somewhat difficult
to analyze. except by the Stenit2lan method Of
general principles" Although both sides
pressed in turn, weakening moves were avoided.
This is by no means an easy programme 10 exc
cute, as one is constantly tempted to attack.
The only exception was Whites advance of the
K p on the twenty-1rst move. which while
aggressive. was slightly compromising.
The critical stage was reached at the thirtieth
move when, 10 compensate for weak Q B P,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WRESTLING CHAMPION DEFEATED.

The final wrestling bouts OF the Church Athlete
League were held at the Trinity Club. No. ~
Montague street. Brooklyn last night A. s Ru-
bin, OF the st. George Athletic Club. the 1856 pound
national and metropolitan champion. defeated
by W. Ewing OF he Grace Athletic Club. in tha
semi-dnal bout In this class The summary roI'
lows:
one-hgnarsd pound class semi nnal bout
Curry, St George Athletic Club defeated ; CnSsl -
bartholomew Athletic club. Time. 900. FlnSl eoa.
r.. Curry defeated II Albertson. St BarthoionD7"
Athletic Club Time 2:l0. -.
hundredand- fifteen pound class (seni-tlnal polu
w Nelson ST. George Athletic Club. defeated W, LSS1
Grace Athletic Club Final eoutW- Nelson 81
Athletic Club defeated F. sephion. ST. George A'nsN
onehundrsd and twenty-ave pound class sent ans1 D.
l. Ruggiero. St Bartholomew Athletic Club, defeateo
Nelson. st. George Athletic Club Decision sven ~
Ruggiero at end % minutes Final bOut-W ftIsgeus
s. Bartholomew Athletic club dsfssted NJ AeCnsfH
Xavier Athletic Club. Time. 9:5s .,,
Onehundred pound class ssnlt nnal oo9S
f Huttner St George Athletic Club: defeated -,
Sehaeer. Grace Athletic Club Bout awarded 20 husttS
at end OF minutes. W. Ewing. Grace Athlsuc C..It
defeated A Rubin. ST. George Athletic Clun S9u.
awarded to Ewing at end % minutes. Etnal oous
". Ewing Grace Athletic Club, defeated E. Hutsn>E' -
George Athletic Club. Time. S:fA .
hundred and fortyhve-p class (nnal ots
George Athletic Club. Time B3S. . -.
One hundred and-atty class dual scs ~
W. Tuscher. st. Bartholomew Athletic Cluo, oetea1u "
L. RuSe. 81. George Athletic Club. Tins. Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TROPHY FOB THE DIXIE.
SPEEDS Il FAST MILE.
Wins Tsco Other Races IN Florida
Motor Boat CarniUal.
by Telegraph 70 The Trtbune. J

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 1.-The Dixie, the
speedy motor boat owned by T. J. Schroeder,
all three contests in which she was entered
in the power boat carnival Lake Worth to-
day. The races marked the close Of the four
day tournament. The Dixie's best performance
in winning the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy,
embiematic Of the worlds championship. This
event at one mile, in time trials, four
with and TWO against the tide. With the tide
the Dixies best time was 2 minutes and 20 sec
onds; against the tide, 2 minutes p 1-5 seconds,
The time with the tide constitutes n new
worlds record. unless the official figures, TO be
announced tomorrow, make the time slower.
The speedy craft rushed through the water like
some huge fish. leaving q trail OF white foam in
her wake.
One OF the most spectacular races Of the meet
ing was that in which the Gray Wolf the Katl~
crime, the Swallow ana the Dixie started The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WINS AT FANCY PRICE
Light Note Turns a Form Son'er-
sauIt at Nee Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb Light Note, at the fancy
price of 40 to /. turned form somersault at
the Fair Grounds to-day and won the fourth
race from such fair horses as Hickey, Tinker
and The Englishman. Light Note has been
running consistently among the also rams" and
was the extreme outsider in the six-horse field.
Pasadena made the early running, with hickey
IN close attendance but Light Note closed with
a rush In the stretch and won, going away, by
two lengths.
Keator and Sea Salt. at odds-on, the
winning faVOriteS. Both liked the going and
won they pleased. bad start was largely
responsible for the defeat OF Bertmont in the
first race. and to add TO his troubles Huestts,
or three pockets. He made UP lot of ground.
but finished outside the money.
Catherine r. the baby after racing
neck and neck with Lattice. the favorte all the
way. The summaries follow:
First ave halt rurongs seI.ng)-western los
IS second; Duchess Montehelo a. williams
10 to l. third Time :25s Bertmont Paragon G9tho-
Attire and Jessany ran
Second Iacs (thrse half furlongs-C catherine F..
second; Blister i07 w. McIntyre). I9 70 third Time
0459s. Dick Rose. Lady De ORC Bitter Fair and Ban
Third race (nvs and a hair furlongsl- Ksat2r. IFS
second: Red Ruby iI2s I8ursoni so TO l. third T4ms
1:l1 Knghton Rlue aud orange and A d Gsrstts also
Fourth race tono milo and twenty ysrdsl Light Note
% 5s1 g Is ' 55. Rfe 1 r3 aT ms 70
The Englishman. Pasadena and jungle Imp also nm -
won schroedei's Midway, 100 (McIntyTel 70 second
Gladiator ~ lPIskensl 10 70 l. third Time. lssh'
Lady Coventry and North Wind also ran. -
Sixth race (hvs and q half furlongs)-Marvel P. iol
10 2 second; Florentine lis Lloyd Is 10 l. third
Time iii2% Fargo Nutwood ARABIC. Hysointh- Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MANY ENTRIES FOR INDOOR GAMES
Irish-American Athletic Club Carnival To-
night at the Garden.

Seven hundred and slxty-fve entries have bo.n
mace Tor mo INDOOR athletic games OF tho Irish
tonight ana as most OF the best athletes in tbn
metropolitan district will take part some rno snnrt
Is assured. ''' 'loi /
The hve-Inile special race has attracted the hes.
Bonhag Nelson. Frank Carr LORI L[o.s - -
Magofin. the Cornell Among some OF me ,rar
entered IN the other events Flanagan sberidon
anu Sneldoht IN the weights; Gilbert OF YaIa IL
the pole vault; Sets and Robertson in Tho ie In
ana sheppard, IN the middle distance races "0S'0S'
entered teams in tho intercollegiate relay race nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
FINDS BOMB IN BERTH
Pullman Porter Hands Dynamite
Laden Cylinder to Police.
AZ rel.sraph . ID. rribun..1

Philadelphia, Feb. The porter making Up
the berths on the Pullman sleeper GaTtzin on
the 'owl train" from New York on the PennsyI-
wanna Railroad this morning discovered a ulys-
terious package that turned out to be a bomb.
The porter to the yardmaster with his dis
covery, and was told 10 carry Il TO the Pullman
company's Office, who sent 1t TO Police Head
quarters
The bomb. r piece OF cylindrical tubing filed
with dynamite. with a fuse attached. is now N
the possession OF the Superintendent OF Police,
who says that good description has been OBJ
tanned OF the man who left the explosive IN thu
car. and that the police are now on his track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
DEAD WITH 100000 ON BODY.
George H. Meyers Sought Divorce in South
Dakota-His Home Unknown.

Yankton. 5. D.. Feb George H BIsyerA Of
New Orleans. died here suddenly this morning.
On his person were found Standard Oil stocks
valued at 81 10000.
Mr.. Meyers came here nearly six months as0
with the Intention OF obtaining divorce from
his wife. He still lacked one week before he
would have become a citizen Of the state. when
engagements had already been made to have ths
case tried at
New Orleans. Feb. mo one could be found
to-day who knew George II. Meyers. who died
at YanlSton. 8. d, and was said 20 have been
resident OF New Orleans. City directories for
several years fail to show any name similar 20
his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
lThoto ~ Edwin Levick. n. y

Marshall with excellent judgment, played TO
win the exchange and a pawn. allowing at the
same time a vehement counter attack. Had he
versus two Rocks would have ensued which
might have ended either in q draw a win for
Black Marshall was evidently under the i'm
precision that he had weathered the storm, which
accounts for the blunder on his forty-second
move.
The score Of the match now reads: Lasker,
8: Marshall. 0. The fourth game Will be played
ct the Everett House. Fourth avenue and 18th
street, at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
PLAN OPEN REGATTA IN NEwspv

revival Of rowing interest IN Never1, on, =
cinity is promised because of a move projected ~,
the Institute Club 10 hold an open regatta ~ ~
Weequahio Park AXE. The club has appointed y
special committee 10 work up the plan. 1t is said
that Philadelphia oarsmen. who have b..1
preached, have waxed enthusiastic over tho rIo,,
and that assurances have been given thai SeiI5a
of the clubs along the Schuylkiil River VII, ~ - al
Crews; New H0{k &C., could OF course. be counted on
more. The regatta would hardly be held h aflu-
July 4. and perhaps iater. '''u oeIore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
ing Of the teams in the league is as
GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Al the annual meeting OF the Yountakah Country
Club the following officers elected for the en-
suing year:
President RAYMOND A. Greene; first vice-presi-
dent, F. J.. Pierce; second vice-president Percy
Jackson; treasurer, r. 7 Young; secretary, r. z
KIP: financial secretary Y. /. Mason; trustees for
three wears. ". S. Benson. r. r. Ashby and will
fam IyaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

johnson Nervator Mart Gentry ana Russell
Seventh race lone mile and seventy yards)-BeIs
IPaiaa los (seGkmsn II 9? J. Won Pl9ntaganet ia
70 l. third Time. 1928 Katie Powers. lady Cha-
Tade, ScalP.ock. Grenade. Floss s.. Henry O.. Grand
Duchess Bitter Brown and Ranger also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
COAL MINES, pEATH Llsr.

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb 1.-The annual re-
turns TO the State Department of Mines for 1903
show that 557 mine workers we're killed In tbs
anthracite region and 464 IN the bituminous
regions OF Pennsylvania during that period. 90
the 557 killed in the anthraclts region, 2t6
deaths resulted from falls OF coal. and OF the
fatal accidents In the bituminOus regions w
were due 10 the same cause. This fatal acct
dents In the anthracite regions IN 1905 num-
bered GA. and in the bituminous region 4I9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
SKATING FIGHT WILL 90 ON

Montreal. Feb President Slayback of the Ma
tonal Skating Association and President Blanchard
OF the Western Skating Association of Chicago
have arrived here with a number of slaters tp
Guiding Woods and Anderson. to take part in the
races Of the Canadian Amateur Skating Assoo.-
ton tomorrow
new body TO control athletics in Canada know,
the Amateur Athletic Federation of S,SnoTa
came into existence last night and fn6orsss AZ
skating races tomorrow. 'AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WELL KNOWN THURMAN DEAD.

Lexington. Ky, Feb CHARLES Marvin, one Of
the best known trotting horse men in America died
here to-day. His family resided at Meadville Penn
and son. Charles B. Marvin. with him here
During his career Marvin developed many noted
horses and at one time held more worlds records
than any other trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Dixie had TO allow generous handicaps TO the
other boats A quarter OF q mile from the finish
the boats were IA close order. with the Swallow
leading. The Dixie WIS slowly but surely over
taking the Swallow, however, and a wild yell
went up when she just managed to nose the
Swallow out at the finish TO win by the close
margin Of one second
Tho third victory for the Dixie was IN the TWEEN
ty-mile race, IN which there were four starters.
The consolation race turned out to be q walk
over for the Gray VT0.t the Errand Boy, the
only other starter, did not finish
4 Venetian carnival tonight marked the end
Of the tournament There were fireworks on
land and water, and the boats in the parade were
dressed with lanterns. The lawns about the
Royal Poinciana. the lake front, were dotted
with lights OF various coiors. The evening was
perfect for an affair of its kind.
The summary of the mile trials will probably not
be announced until tomorrow. The official sum
mary for the other events follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
BASEBALL MANAGER FOR THE NAVY
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Annapolis Feb. l.-Midshipman Chaunoey r
Pugh OF Utica, y. Y, hes been appointed man ager
OF the Naval Academy baseball nine In place Of
Aidshlpman Harold V. Mckittrlck who viii ba
graduated this month. The election Of q captain Il,
succeed Louis F. Thbault, who VIII also be gradu-
sied, has not taken place but It IL assured that
Benjamin r. Lombard, the Only first class man on
;Ae nine. viii be the man. lie played third base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
BIG PRICE FOR A TRoTTER.

Boston. Feb. 1-Glenwood NJ 2OTts). one 90 Ns1
Englands best known trotting stations and son
OF Bobby Burns has been sold by Ralph II. VII.
Jams to Count Potocld. OF Austria The prcs y
pot made public. but u thought to 10 IN the nssS
eesheoA II k1aoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WESLEYAN BEATEN BY LeHIoH.

by Telegraph TO The Tribunsl
Bethlehem, Penn. Beb. 1.-Lehigh and Weseyan
played fast game OF basketball here tonight with
LehRh. winning by score Of IL TO "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
Wins Hard Fought Basketball
Game in Extra Period.
rRy Telegraph TO The tribune. J

Boston. Feb. 1-Yale defeated Harvard IN en-
intercollegiate basketball championship game
al Mechanics Hall here tonight by score OF
Ia to 49, An extra period was necessary to de-
eide the contest, as the teams were well matched.
The game was close and hard fought from be-
ginning TO end, and the big crowd in attendance
showed its interest and excitement by almost
constant cheering Yale played stronger on the
offence, but this was partly Offset by the clever
6sSensive tactics of the Cambridge men. The
scorA was y TO u at the end OF the regular
Having time and Yale by single point IN
the extra period. The lineup and summary FOL
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

b. b. Crowninshield. OF Boston, has been commits
stoned by Spanish nQblsman TO design two Yachts
OF the sOuderklasss type TO race at San Sebastian
I'm the regAttas of tho Royal Spanish Yacht Club
and in some of the French regattaa The boats
are 10 be built in England as soon the designs
sent
The annual dinner and election OF the New Ro-
cheHe Yacht club VIII take place this evening
at the Hotel Manhattan t2d street and Madison
avenue
The Yale Corinthian Yacht Club OF New Haven.
Will open its season with a regatta on Memorial
Day for yachts OF all classes. There will also be
weekly races and a cruise to New London at the
time OF the Yale Harvard regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Positions


ars-1-v Right forward. Brown
S5t-11rs Left forward. Allen
Centre. ATrterg
~ Left guard BuflhaIn
S-oyss Right guard Brooke
Csos,. from Hoor-AlIen Amberg, Murphy, Van Week
(.oalR from fouls-Brown 90. 1Soyes ~,
y;1nsT ~ Referee and umpire-Mr. Knox. limo Of
baives-rr1snty minutes each. Attendance-8Ooo
The standing OF the teams in the league is
fln-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
Sporting.


DOXING TAUGHT - pupils home evening"
ID Frank. 23i East 105th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

One hundred and twelve automobiles OF the
total value OF $50 159 II. We're imported last
month, in comparison with 1876 cars valued at
S434 442 o. IN the same month OF 1905, and
seventy-eight cars. valued at S27S 93S OS for the
same period IN 1905
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22
SECURED FOR
ARMY POST in GEORGIA

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 22.-The govern.
ment has secured options on $4,000
acres Of land In catoosa county. near
Fort ogiethorpe. for use as a brigade
post and maneuver ground. and It In
likely that the purchase will soon
be effected. The tract will cost al.
most si!0o0,0oo IL the plans are
carried out. over half Of the county
will be owned by the government
The special board OF officers detaile
10 investigate the matter has re.
ported that Fort ogiethorpe Ii well
suited TO expansion into q brigade
post. with necessary grounds for
drills. ceremonies and elementary
instruction In extended order. Il IL
stated that the tract which II IL pro.
posed 10 purchase 10 sufficiently
large for a mixed garrison OF not 10
exceed three regiments.