davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
omaha Casn Prices.

wHEAT-No. ? hard, ss1Aqelci No. 3
hard, sTl4ds9ibc; No. 4 hard, s4i1as6c; No.
, spring. eOda5c; no grade, 7SdS2c.
CORN-No. ?. 72Lc. No. 3. 7gl4c; NO, T.
1uuAc. No. 8 yellow, 72Ad7Sc; No. , white
tS.
OATs-No. 3 mixed. 4514a46c; No. 3 yell
lon AA d4sAc; No. , white, 464c; No. 4
Viii a6c.
No. .. 7ld75c: No. 3, 72d73c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

HOGS-Receipts OF hogs we're not very
large this morning, but reports from other
selling points we're not encouraging b. any
means and the general trade at this D lint
was slow and unsatisfactory. Prices were
generally lOc lower than yesterday and a
good deal Of time was consumed in making
q clearance. The hogs sold largely AZ and
right around 1880, with a top at $a52lR. It
will be remembered that yesterday a good
share OF the hogs went at and right around
Sc 10. nearly half Of all the hogs selling at
that price.
The weaknes developed in the market
yesterday, together with the decline re-
ported today, wiped out the most OF the ad-
vance OF Monday. leaving the market very
little different from what il was at the
close CT last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
kansa. city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. l9.-WHEAT-
Unchanged TO lgc higher; September, s71c.
December. Ssasc. May. 8kc; cash. No. .
hard, SsI.d95c: No. 3 hard. SSq93c; No. >
red, 95dS5c: No, 3 red, 92ds4izc.
cember, 51Sc; May, 5Sasc; cash, No. .
mixed. T2q72iac; No. 3 mixed. 11zG72c; No. >
white 72lzd73c; No. 3 white, EhG72&c.
OATS-UnChanged, No. > white 46Ad47c;
No. . mixed. 45laa45izc.
RYE-T6dSOC.
HAY-Cnchanged 20 20 higher: choice
timothy. S9.50d10.o0: choice prairie. S.OGG7.25.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. &c; packing
stock, 16c.
EGGS-Unchanged to &c higher; fresh ex-
tras, gc, current receipts, l5Ec,
Receipts and shipments Of grain were as
follows. Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat. bu.-.-............. $4,000 $4,000
Corn bu....-.--.---..-..- 1900 SO0
Oats, u......-.-.-.-.--- 1900 4GJQ
options At Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
stoeL in sI9bt.
q llEs .,oek q .. -. prLn,lpA
Mnwaakcc GrrIn Harkrt.

MILWAUKEE,. AHg is.-WHEAT-Firm;
No. ] northern. h,eO. No. . northern u.l51
lis; September &C. Did
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Cash quotations were as follows.
FLOUR-Steady: winter patents. Al0d
A.61: strafghts. 2&1A35; spring patents.
S5.Sefa %; straights, A0Su59; bakers, s.. 20
a. "a
wHEAT-No. 3 spring, sscdELlO; No. ?
red. S3A. N9tc.
CORNING. . 7sa7stc; No. ? yellow, 7gs,
HSCC.
oATs-No. . i0c; No. : White. i9r.c 70.
5 white, 4Sds9izc.
RHE-No. . BisC.
BARLEY-Fair 10 choice mailing. SGS6c.
SEEDS-FlaN, No, I northwestern, 81 81
Prime timothy, S.6,
PRUN isIONs-short ribs. sides uoossl.
8Sad6S. Pork. mess. per bbL. SlA75d
l4Selh. Lard. per 110 lbs, @el. short clear
sides boxed. &.756s.0o
Receipts ana shipments Of flour and grain
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year TO date, compared with last
year: 1895. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Hogs ........l.7 ri. 4gi 1.672.Ss2 Se.loe ......
Sheep ,......... 900. $50 ss4. 81 ..... sass
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South omaha for the last
several days, with conversions:
Date. 1905. 1891. Ilsos. 1905. isO4. 1ss. 1s8.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

BOSTON. Aug 19-Money. call loans "a
5 per cent. time loans. 3dns per cent
Closing quotations on stocks and bonds:
tt-nt.-g -. "a a-.... ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
81. Louis General Market.

st. LOUIS, Aug. 9-WHEAT-HiEEer.
track. No. ? red. S56S6c; No. . hard. 94d
&c, September. 95Jsc; December, oaNc.
OORN-Higher: track. No. > cash, 1870.
70. white Vg7Fzc, September. UAc,
December. NAc.
OATS-Higher track. No. . cash. f1tsc;
No. ? white, 20; september, EEr, May,
CSC.
RNE-FlTn. soc.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, - Z
GAS: extra fancy and straight, SLSod4fo 80,
clear. D.l6n3H.
SEEDS-Timothy. steady a. 3eogtel.
CORNMEAL-Steady At GSa
BRAN-Shade higher, sacked. east track,
N.02dit ga.
~HAY-steady; timothy. To5Rl25'; prairie,
SEan8an
BAGGING-Tzr
HEMP TWTNE-sc-
PRONISiOSS-Pork steauy- iobbinE,
H535a Lard. steady prime steam S.g'I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

SILNER-Bar steady az E9sd per ounce.
MONEY-LdA per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills il Ia per cent, for three
months bills. / 7-ls per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

1aran ts .......... 1E western Ne h.... z
DO as ...........-. So ~. q L. p fs..... %
90 "a series ........ 81 Wis. central t.. a.
spd ssOWsreA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

On Ire Produce exchange today the but
Ter market was firm; creamertes, SdelzC
dafries. lTdAc. Eggs. steady, a. marx
cases included l4Q11c. firsts, ISisr prime
firsts. s0c. Cheese. steady at ll-0l2i-c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Corn and Mheat REGION R%uII.tin.

For the twenty-four hours ending at s
a, m. 18th meridian time, Wednesday, Au-
gust Il 1ans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
SUNDAY.
Inc oficlal number OF car. of stock


The disposition Og the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
AUTO RACERS SCATTERED.
Three Cars in Ne1c York to Pdr1s
Contest ct CandstOtd.

Canastota n Y. Feb. 14.-Three of the six auto
mobiles which left New York on Wednesday in the
long % nOO-,ne race Paris by the way OF Alaska
reached here late this afternoon, and the drivers
decided to spend the night and not try TO reach
Syracuse some thirty miles away. The three cars
are the De Dion (Freneh) Thomas hmerican), and
Zust Gtalian).
The American and Italian cars came through
from Fonda and the French from Amsterdam
to-day, using the tOwpath of the canal most of the
way as the roads wellnish impossible on ac-
count of the drifts. The is soft that it
clogs the wheels. The machines were in good con-
dition and the drivers in high spirits, although
somewhat disa ppointed in not being able to reach
Syracuse which is about three hundred miles from
New York.
Big crowds were out to greet the men In the var
ious towns, and this especially true of Utica,
where the cars through dense lane of persons.
Utica. n. Y, Feb. f4.-Three cars passed through
here about to-day in the New York-to-Paris
race, and the Protos, German car, got in late
this afternoon Lieutenant Koeppen, of the Ger
army. who is driving the car. decided to spend
the night here and go early in the morning
Word has been received here that the Moto-Bloc,
Of the French cars is at Albany and that the
Sizaire- Naudin. which broke down at Peeksbill on
the first day. has been repaired and will start out
tomorrow morning to make up lost time.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
RACING At NEW'ORLE1NS.
P07cers Rides -Four Straight Hin
ners Orer Muddy Track.

New Orleans, Feb. 4-Powers, the jockey rode
four straight winners at the fair grounds to-day
Exotic. Lotus Brand, Alcalde and Oraculum Not
ter, Mcdonald and Lee each scored
The first race was run in a binding rainstorm
and the track converted into of mud.
Four favorites The summaries follow:
First race seiling; three furlongs)-Exotic. 1l2
ers). l. Miss Hapsburg. 100 tSkrvin). 40 to l.
second; Miss Snack i01 tkoehn so to /. third. Time
0:3I16. Lady Chtsn. Yosena, Gaea. Marona Nellie
Alleen. Nora McKenna, Swiftly and Esse also
tsix furiongs)-Lotus Brandt 107 Powers
13 to 90 won: Variety. 109 tNotter) =. second:
Inauguration. 100 Murphy 10 1, third Time, flsas
Feast also
Third race SELLING: mile q six,eenth)-Alcalde
. second: Sylvia G., iCo tMucaheS). to l. third
Time. I56. Busy Boy Mason. Watercooer. Jennie's
Beau Moxey Lead, Calvin BuIkhead Tim Kelly John
A Cooke and Abrupt also ran.
Fourth (sellins: six furongs)-OracuIum 107
Powers, to 10, won: Baleshed. 101 Howard q to l.
second: Posing. 1o1 tNotter). o 2 third Time 1875
No Quarter. FoxhalI Lucy Ytng, sam. Belle
Scott Ben Trovato. Maelsrom and Firebrand
Fifth race seling; mile three-s -sixteenthsl-
Donna III ticDaneD TO ). won: Flavgny. 9S me
Caheyl I. second: Delphie. 1o5 Powers to l.
third Time. 2:os-s. Lady Alicia. Safety Light and
Tribes Hill
Sixth race tseins mile and sixteenthl-st Noel
IGI ,Iee,. TO s. won Dapple Gold LOG t1edeD.
second: George Vivian 9S McCahey). 10e TO l. third
Time. 56ss Abe Never, Layson Elfall. King Brush
Padre. Deshon and Daring also First
Mason fen.
Grenade. 10I (Noterl, to l. won Telegrapher, 109
KoernerD. 7to l. second: High Bear 10 CLee) to l.
third Time, 1:s5t The Clansman King Cole. Jack
Witt Dry Dollar Conopian and ]. D. Dunn also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
READY FOR BIG MEET.
Good Sport Promised at the COlum-
bi0 ReloU Carniuol.

With almost every Eastern college represented
and practically every star athlete in the metro
politan district entered in more of the
sixteen events the programme. the annual
relay carnival of ColuIbus University, to be held
In Madison Square Garden tonight, promises to
eclipse. in point OF attendance and quality of per-
formances, all previous carnvals ever held by
the Morningside athletes.
A that has stirred the college element is
the two-nile relay championship. in which
entered teams from Pennsylvania Cornell, Dart
mouth and Columbia The final relay of this
race promises to be a good enc, as it Will bring
together Taylor, of Pennsylvania; Shipley, of
dartmouth; French of Cornell. and link. of Co
lumbia each of whom has done better, than two
minutes for the half-mile
All the best distance in this vicinity, and
several from the colleges entered in the two
mile handicap In this race Bellars, the five-mie
and cross country champion. is scratch, and
he thc five-mie race the Irish games
last Saturday night rather easily. he is expected
to come pretty close TO George Bonhag's indoor
record tonight, the handicaps limited 10
$50 yards, in order to have only such men in
the go at fast pace all the way.
Bellars may also take chance in the Mar
Unique mile if the two events sufficiently far
apart to allow him enough rest.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
FOR ARMY SERVICE CUP.
Conditions for Special Race To Be
Run at Benning.

Washington. Feb. 4-Announceusnt Of the con-
ditions entry in the FOR the officers army
service cup be al the spring meeting % the
Washington Jockey Club at Benning. was made
at the War Department to-day ~ Is for horses
four years old and upward. 10 be the property
conditionaIy and free from contingency of officers
of the army from January l. 1855 10 the date Of
entry
A gold cup OF the value of Efe suitably engraved
will be presented to the regiment. corps star
department 10 which the winner belongs n is 20
be competed for annually Tire Washington Jockey
Club will present the owner OF the winner
silver cup valued at $50. 70 the owner OF the ssc-
ond a silver cup valued at $50. and 70 the owner
of Tire third horse a silver cuo valued SIS. The
horses are to be ridden tin dTab service uniforrD
bv an officer of the regiment. corps staff Depart
n1ent from which the entry VAS made
The weight to he carried is 80 pounds. BUT thor
oughbreds are carry fourteen pounds extra. ard
no saddle is to be used Weighing less than seven
mounds
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Officers and Committees of the Dyker
NeodOlc Club.

In its usual businesslike way the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club has made early announcement Of its
boa rd Of governors. officers and committees
for the ensuing year. Daniel Chauncey. the chief
executive of the United States Golf Association.
continues as the Dyker Meadow president The
officers and committees follow
Board of governors-Clark Burnham Daniel
Chauncey Horace c. Du Val. Frederick B. Fiske.
John B. Holland. Thomas Hovenden- John Lee.
Frederick j. Phillips, Samuel K ProbascO William
3 Rhett James L. Taylor. William FL Thurst0n.
Howard T. Walden. James Edward Way and How
ard F. Whitney
President. Daniel Chauncey. vice president, Hor-
G. Du Val: secretary. Frederick J. Phillips.
treasurer, John B. Holland and captain. James L.
Taylor
ward Way, Samuel n Prohasco. John Lee: chair
man. William II Thurston. Green. William r.
Rhett Howard T. Walden. Thomas Hovenden. HOr
ace c. Du Val; chairma Clark Burnham. Han
dicap. Frederick j. Phillips. James Edward Way;
chairman. James L. Taylor. Tournament. How
ard F. whitney. Frederick B. FIskes chairman.
Frederick j. Phillips. Auditing. George ". ChaHn-
cey. William A Putnam; chairman, r L. Cuthbert-
Ladies', Miss NadeIaine Cilauncey, Mrs James Fl.
Merritt. Mrs. Donald G. Geddes. Mrs. Adoiphs Z.
Smylie; chairman. Mrs Darwin r Aldridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
S4LYIDERE,S SIRE DEAD.
James Gal1cays Beluidere Dies
Suddenly in Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky. Feb. 1f-Beividere the noted
stallion. property of James Galway. Of New
York died at StonewalI Farm early Friday
morning Captain Wiley said the horse appeared
I'm perfect health just prior TO his death. and
was. in fact. being exercised under saddle BY
his groom The horse qufvered and sank 70 the
ground and was dead in instant
Beividere foaIed in 1883 and was by i'm
ported Billet. from Jaconet. by Leamington- He
won many of Americas most famous turf con-
and had during his lengthy stud career sired
many notable turf performers. of which Salvi-
dere the champion two-year-old OF 1905. ths
winner Of the Brighton Cup last ye0. and many
other classics. is probably the best known
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
BROOKLYN CRICKETERs IN SESSION.

At the annual meeting of the BROOKLYN Crfckss
Club held at the Assembly. Brooklyn. Tusstsy.
resolution was passed expressing sympathy with
the family of the late Rev William N. Stonenn.
known throughout the East Side OF New York as
The Bishop of the Bowery-' MIR. Stonehin was a
member of the club 20 the time of his death. ard
had for a number of years taken active interest
in its welfare. playing occasionally as his duties
would permit. IL was ss an umpire. however. thar
he known generally among local cricketers.
and he acted in that capacity in international
contests well as I'm the local league series
The election OF officers for the coming season re-
suited follows: President j. Pedow: vice-prest-
dent, A Tyrriif: treasurer. c. FftzCsiboon: secre-
tary. Harry Rushton. 513 West 10th street. New
York; captain. j. Rogers. viee-captain. c. MAC
pherson: captain second eleven. G.. FttzCSooen'
vice-captafn. A. Baxter. delegates to Metropohtan
District Cricket League. II Rushton and j. Rogers
The Bird 8. Coler challenge cup. open for conf
petition among league clubs playing on Long
Island was received by the Brooklyn Club. waco
won IT in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
GAME FOR COLUMBIA.
Cornell Badly Beaten in Hard
Fought Basketball Match.

Columbia's basketball team defeated Cornell
last night in the Columbia gymnasium by the
score of 3S to IS. incidentally. Columbia pulled
ont of the tie with Yale and now stands second
in the race for the intercollegiate championship
The game was hard fought but cleanly played
contest from whistle to whistle, although a
little slugging match between Schnepp and
Rurd the Cornell and Columbia right guards
respectively, marred the last few minutes of
play.
Schnepp had just passed the ball TO Ryan
when he ran into Burd. They grappled, and
were rolling around the floor before the spec
tators knew what going on. The two play
ers were separated and put out of the game
The Blue and White had put in all its sub
stitutes and there nobody 10 take
Schnepp's place. After several minutes Avery.
the Cornell captain. agreed to allow Schnepp 10
finish out the game IL the referee was willing.
The permission granted, but Cornell got a
free try at the goal Aside from this. the game
had no disagreeable features. although there
were fourteen fouls called Cornell and eleven
on the New Workers. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
VICTORY FOR YALE WRESTLERS.
Princeton Beaten in Five Out of Seven
Bouts on the Mat

Princeton y. J.. Feb 14-In exciting wrestling
meet here tonight Yale defeated Princeton by
five bouts to two All the matches were closely
contested but in the last bout the most sensa-
tionaI wrestling seen when FOrsyths. 81
Princeton. threw Brides. of Yale. much heavier
opponent in FIVE minutes. The summary follows:
Bantam weight GI5 poundsp-F. A cellar Yale threw
NJ Passareio. Princeton Time, $50
Special weight l25 pounds>ts Dole Yale secured the
decision G. Obsr. jF-. Princeton Tim- 12c0-
Light weight t1S3 poundsl-E Iattuer Princeton,
cured decision T.. y Dole. Yale Time. f2-O1
Welter weight f45 pOundsl-Yates Yale. secured the
decision r. L Mount. Princeton. Time. 100.
weight (ISS poundsb-C- P Parker.
z. r. Princeton Time.
Light weight (1I5 pOundsCf Foster, Yale.
Fl. r Erg Princeton Time, $50
Heavy weight class-R- ". FOrsyths, Princeton
threw Brides. Yale. Time. 800
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
CLOSE CALL FOR YALE SWIMMERS

Yale University defeated the College Of the City
of New York IN intercollegiate swimming meet
held at the Iatter's uatatorium last night b.
of % to IS
The summaries follow:
Eght-hundrei- foot relay-V-on by Yale with Catin
Goodhue. Moses and Richards; g c. y Y. second. with
hLohs Stern. Norris ard C5rts- Time. 3:cg1.
Fancy diving contest-Won by r NuIfin G c y Y
with 1e6 points. J. Peters Yale. second I23
points V Marihn c e.. n Y third. with 11Tz points
Two -hundred-and- twenty-yard swnl-Wcn by Kari
Schmltt. C. G. y. Y: r. Goodhus. Yale second; G.
HYDE. Yale. third Time. 2Ot2s
Plunge-Von by II 2. Reid. Yale. feet. L.
Corts- College OF the City of New second vith
York- third. feet
FIfty-yard swim-von By Karl schnitt CoIess 81 ms
city Of New York; R Moses. Yale. second. = Martin.
Yale. third. Time 02SS-
hundred-yard sxin-von by Karl Schrlitt COLLEGE
of the City of New York: 2 G. Richards sscon1S
r W Catlin. Yale third Time 1O5.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
BILLI4RD MATCH HERE
Hoppe and Sutton to Play IN This
CHV for Worlds Title.

Willie Hoppe and George Sutton have decided
definitely play their match for the 1S2 bak line
billiard championship at the Madison Square Gar
den hall Friday March y.
This will allow Willie Hoppe sixteen days for
practice after playing his match with Jacob
Schaefer at Isl balk line which will take place
March II Orchestra Hall, Chicago.
Thomas J. Gallaghers Ora Morningstar and Ed
ward Mclaughlin will play a series of six matches
at three cushion carrom billiards at Maurice Days
Academy next week, beginning Monday night.
The matches will be fifty points, and deiber-
ate safety shots will be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
LESS PROFIT IN HARVARD SPORTS
Football Shows Falling Off of $4,000
Over the Previous Year.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE annual report of
II. +. Thompson, the graduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletic Association. for the fiscal year
ended January l. 1905 issued late to-day shows
that there has been a considerable falling off in
receipts from athletics harvard.
The surplus in the foot tball accounts falls s5 900
short of 1906 notwithstanding the game was
played in Cambridge last. year. This is accounted
for bss the fact that beacher seats were not pro-
Tided in the stadium at the football contest last
fan. The baseball and hockey receipts showed a
gain, but in all other branches there was deficit
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
TWO GOLFERS LEFT AT PINEHURST.

Pnehurst N c.. Feb. HI. c. Parrish. jr of
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, and Allan Lard
OF the Columbia Golf Club Washington are the
survivors as a result of to-day's match play rounds
In the fourth ct. Valentines golf tournament. The
summary follows:
Presidents trophy. first division second rounD-J C.
Parrish ir Shinnecock Hills. beat l.. E WardweI
Mer,tntcook I. l.. d heat
O. r. Morgan oakmont 9 and 2. Allan Lard Columbia,
nat p s. McCIoghIin. Scarsdale 7: f Porter
Al1,shrny beat A. @ Travis. New 2 l.
SeinI.finaI round-farrsh beat Pierce and 4. Lard
beat Porter md l.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
CORNELL BEATS COLUMBIA ON MAT

Ithaca n. Y. Feb H-Cornell won the wrestling
meet against Columbia here tonight by the score
of 10 q The summaries follow:
hundred and -nfteen-pound class s. Wall. Cornell
Wfnsov, Columbia, IN s min. 20
hundred and twenty pound eiass-Gray. CO.
Iumbia threw Oak, Cornell In min.
hundred and d-forty-nye- pound eiass-Haght Cor
nell threw Uiiman. Columbia. in q min Is sec
Ore hundred and nfty-eght- pound class Whitehead
Cornell. awarded bout points Jessus. Columbia
hundred and -hvepourd eisssWstsht or
neil awarded bout ncinis Hokewerth columbia
heavyweight elass-Tabet Cornell threw peili2oaugh.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
RIG PRICE FOR n DOG.
Cunid's S7ceefheayt. Boston Terrier,
Sold for 81 900.

Champion Cupd's Sweetheart Boston ter
rier bitch which beaten in the open ana
winners classes by Yankee Doodle Daring ana
Willowbrook Glory. was sold yesterday pv
Julian L. Platz TO II. H. Patt, jr.. for sl.ooo
This is said to be the highest price ever PAID
for a Boston terrier, and far as known 1t is
the highest price paid for dog at the present
show She is a fine specimen of the breed. how
ever. and has won many prizes. in spite of the
fact that she is only years old.
Cupid's Sweetheart was shipped last night to
Macon Ca the home Of her new master.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER DATES.

Ithaca, ~ Y Feb. 1.-THE Cornell Association
Football Club tonight adopted the following
schedule for the intercollegiate soccer league
series: March 20. Haverford at Ithaca March 81
Columbia at New York March ss. Yaiesat Ithaca;
April L. Harvard at Cambridge, April u, Psnnsyl-
rama at IshAcov
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
TIGERS gEAr N. Y. U. AT BASKETBALL

The New York University basketoali team was
safoa.ea b,, Princeton last night at University
IIe,eb,s hv the score of 80 10 s. The local five
h,sved poorly and unable to shoot baskets
princeton won by better team work and consistent
shooting The score at the end of the first half
stood IL to 6 for Princeton Reyes and Weeder
nlayed the best games on tho court taking nine
baskets between them.
Princeton plays West Point to-day and expects
81 victory as New York defeated the army In the
early season.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
sPlrzER A CAPTAIN At YALE.
[By Telegraph TO The :

IBy Telegraph TO The Tftbuna1
New Haven Feb. A-At the annual meeting OK
the Yale cross country association to-day H. -
Splitter of Toledo elected captain for heAs
season. He has been Yale's best distance runner
for two years. He Is a member Of the class OK W.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

Goals from held-croshy "a. Ryan tm. Meiitzer Cs,:
3) Kendi Or Cerussi Goals from foulskiendi
dol. Crosby 90. Referee. W. Randall. Harvard.
halves. 20 minutes. Attendance f.ooON
AS a preliminary the varsity contest the
Columbia freshmen defeated the Yale cubs In
fast game by the score of % to L. Columbia
pletely outclassed Yale In the half scoring
II points the New Haven youngsters g.
The line -up follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

Goas-Crescent A g. sh1rren ~. Dolby. Linton;
Wanderers II. e. Dufresne. Cloran Referee- Niii1sn
Russell Hockey Club Assistant refereetfeoTS Harmon
Hockey Club. Umpires- -Messrs Ellison and Bryah
Iiockey club Timers-George Sebbins and Pop Houk
Time of harves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Columbia 1911 (2Sl.
YaIe 1911 foN

Goals feld-Benson (<} Guser "a. Goodwin t3l,
Lee 60 Phillips tn. Brainard. Murphy Goals from foul
Goodwin t). Benson Referee-B- r. Won Sholly Co
lunnbia Time of haiveS-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

Broadway, which was beaten in the open class
by Thomas Cirisdale's Gotham Odem
The more Important awards in the special
classes follow: