davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15


The NATIVE ~ insIAl ~aler Ii'z
niunr, nesorsiiisr Al li,r r.Ilofr u.,rn
rs tine incilcys nntl ls,l.ss "a i1..h ~
flie merits ~ tn llo'se~| ~ ~ Will
.mck 1. hn,-4 rldsicp i,t nh I.lspriis
luskek M nlatlrr wArlI,cr ti,e animal
n 4 rsffli aiiliIsIer.m noi
4iN ideas ~. rnmhlinE b. fact are
distinctly uorel konls ~ She ulnf'
wealthy lndlnpe form rin,~ aud hack
every iiurse ~ llie race rhnf ruiuli,i'
fln saiisiaciiun uf getting wilmer
erors LIME n h really oily - kif
years thai the nnfivc OF lndia hns be-.
eonie lpbitinli ranliil.r or the inrl.
and ncuaduys the bulk ~ me beitiir
81 lise snrione u,cinr venlsrf IN lndn
h done l,y natives Indeed. the mn.
lborifssT are somewint runecrned 'iiiuni
ti,e rrowih uf the brff,nr winch fnkes
phase nnio1lr indian natives. h be,nr
asserted thut az nmuy ne thirty la~s
Of rupees mi,o,ii E3eoeee n lost and
won IN the cousse OF q season
The ignorant masses hnrs uoi a
rrcrf deal OF acfunl money "a wager
hut so badly hitscn are many ~ them
with the crnze for betfins nj race meet
inrs thnf they frequently wnrcf what
little proper's fhsr possesses on n horss
mud n they lese The, simply repiacs
their loss AZ stealing Deifiibof >
goods rbs CONSEQUENCES h that when
the raciRr seasn romes around thu
police ARE kepi very busy dealing witt
sssscs ~ petty inscrny md other crimes
in,oiviur loss ~ frurerts .--Iondnn
TIT sHi,s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

ons ~ ths Fsmous Old pusssssss~'s
Sensational cstsssss.
rhs rrentess individual fenf ever
performed was 'onc ps which Bm
I.nnge saved q game for Chicago und
$20o for himself IN Washington an
1876. There rs az ODD slory commented
with tine piay 1ange had missed a
tr.ig IN Boston Two days before. 1Gil-
ed 10 reach New Nork M time "a play
there, aud Anson had fined him x1Oo.
Thereupon le missed o train ~ Nnsb-
inrioD- ON the grounds nftcr
the teams had l,rncticed and just An
tine "a plny. and Tor that lAnsen fined
MIN another slvO- The game rinit AFT
crpoon went eleven inninEa. Cnlcnro
scoring ore run ln the eleventh There
were two men out and a runner On
the bases v'i,cn Kip" Seibsch. then
Que " the hardest hitics IN the busl-
sess. smuie the ball a terrific blow and
vent n fiyinr over LnnEe's head se-
ward the ccnicf field fence. The nit
xscnsefl n SUR home run. but LniEe. a
man weighing ~ pounds. turned nno
without looisinr sprinfed desperately
stnifhi ont toward the fence. rncinF
with The tyinE ball AZ che hast in-
slant. ne the lnll was going over Inns
hcnu. t.nnrs icafed. stuck up both
hnnds. turned a soincrsnulf and crash.
I'd aGninsi che f',nue The boards spin.
f....a ..... ..e4lt.. An a.. fssfIfl4sU ufIl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15
M..,sa rir,s.

krs Newricb was growing nccus
toned ~ power. she enjoyed n and
was ifs1isted When any one presumed
20 differ FROM hef h opinion When
Che sailing party u which she had
been . fneuber lnndsd % the shores
% sas lake rais soaked aud frigkt-
eneo. Mrs. Nevrieb was the only oos
who cared 80 talk.
~ could eli have been avoided n
that captain had done az ] told him.
shs said between the chattef1ng u her
teeth ns the party stood buccied under
a small shelter
when I san that cloud coming from
thsf corner q the lake ] said % him.
4 think you'd better make straight fof
home ano not spend amp more time
taking but he psio ~ more attention
than AZ Il J hadn't spckenfT-1outb't
ConpfDi0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

A erocodiles tenac1iy u ne " fnos
femarkaids 4 remember one time
says . frnreier ia India. \ was wit
a shooting party on ne caneef r'"'
ne natives brouzhf IN 50 foot crpf'u
dile. They hoped sotne one would ~siii'
70 buy n. buf % ons did ~ u was d.
sernined 70 An the crcafuse. u Wa
hnuled out ~ the tsnk and TIED ~ q
tree. Bullets from a small rife 90 o.
ordinary Epn seemed only 70 irrffni'
fhe suurian. Dor do h. seen 70 csf'
very much When "a native thrust Z
spear down hiF throat FINALLY fbe'
were obliged % dispatch him win
axes. Even then the tail fhrnsi''''
about for ne little time after"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

Once n a Bibie lesson. said .
sunday srbeo' teacher. \ repeated m
text. Arise and take the youne child
and his mother and See into egypt
And then showed the chDdrf, inrrs
picture that illustrated the text r.
bright colors
.'Tbe children studied this f'lftufs
eagerly Then they al frowned. e.
looked rather disappointed Finally
little xsri said.
Teacher. where Il The heaY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15
THE FIRST aLmaMacs.


H|Nt' ~"
r'he asnnmnc. ;iraie'rly ~ rsiieo ~
iis orlrhl. " noi usr,sly devices f'r
keepinr ,,eu,slr in mud ~ 5hr Iis's
ress " che trnr u u 90 ufit'liiir ~
show u.hut destiny isns ia ssiots fof Ne
M indicated ~ The position AT ih'
stnrs Ia any particular ysair. aud ~
according 20 astrological lore. the De-
finles ~ men are ruled by The differ
eui aspets ~ the Iilaneis. ~ s,lse ihf
human body IL sul9e'1 10 The iufincncs
u the considerations through whi's
the snn aplnar 70 pnss h his senrly
course A freurh nimnnar ~ lClt
gives diagram ~ the human t'oof
surrounded by an the signs u the ~
olar aud Indicates the various ofrnns
aud snenibers over which these signs
hn,e power. and this for guide i'eui
lev snirnees. ar 20 show az what peri.
I'd blood amy be- lei with safety hui
IA. sasns almanac also rives directions
sensible enough for the nvoidnnce 81
the plague which would n0i ~ found
fault with by medcru fnshianatis
physician
nho would kscp hls BODY ~ heeith
Anc realsi tiie isffectipr ~ the plague
Lei HIM seek boy and sadness NJ
AVID phases where irfectlouf abound
AND cherish joyous cofnpunf
a few exanples exist ~ nlsnannes 81
THE ,.hnraeter hcfore the infeutiou Of
printing. although none. n h. i's.iiered,
earlier fhan the twelfth century bui
some ri TIE earliest specimens ~ i,riui.
inr sire black printed Certnau sheet a.
manacs. Which are ciai'sty concerned
about blood lefting Westminster Ca
~sfse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15
=os INDIGESTION.
z. =. jenkins tiaI . srrrry That ~
Guarantees nc promrtly Relieve
Al htntnaen psstrcnA.

People "a on suffering rum iittls
stomach trnnhles fuf senrF and TN
nrinr they have serious dieease
Theg over emf or pFcr triuk nnc
force On The niumncr lui Of extru
work.
n l,eriie wnulf tnee Minnn tnhlei
with or nfien menis n would b. q
rreni big heip ia tie ninmach IA ii'
strain of uVervci'k
Ali0m trble help ynu tired uui
stumnoh "a de- ~ unrk aud msnish
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

the cause
No mlfts,f what ynu ear az Drink Nh
p.un tablets vsin swrsaen ynuf sour
stomach and 1tup Eaf telciing Ia Ten
minutes The hearincEs disappears
and the aiumnch b Ersntlt aided IL
iis work 81 digestion
and Anunn MOI onlf Irumpily ~
HE, ~ an distress hui n taken rern-
larir win .ahsolweis cure indigestion
By building up tle naiiQ uterxofsed
wsus Of The siuiaafh and making fhein
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

AN Won 'illr pr1leAsof''
'Nes sn. What can ~ d. Tor you
- hive q daughter and ID Ike g
know whni n Will rosi M % have her
taurhi 10 sing ] think <he vii be
come a great operate star n her voir'
h Irursrls trimmed"
'sBo< she seen al have extraordina
~ rifts NJ a vccalisty
well. no. We haven't noficcd tnal
her vocll gifts are oui OF tine ordinary
nut nobosiy seems a. be- able % man
nre her. Chicago liecord.seraid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

The Ganssllle Register. Senator
,saileys home paper ss,s judge i'oin
dexter won't get even y iook1u a. a
candidate for governor There ar
several reasons Tor believing that Bal
lsy IL bacicinr the esndldaes Of 1udss
crooks
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

Ne bad beep trying 70 start . re
sirsl ferror. bit the audience was ID
responsive % ye q sinfy hearts. be
eried. viii nothing move your Pass
toe hnf. loss answered the ganin.
and We more immediately --Fiorids
Times. rnlon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

-Iumm, rald ths TEACHER OF the ja-
vcnlle class -whci water Erromes ice,
whnt b the great change fhaf takes
placef
.'g'he change Ia IIrlcs replied Tom
my Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

The preachers underlakers and Gem
starry managers " Dens " have aeseed
70 abolish sunday funerals. People ~
thcre wlsl have 50 D. careful NOT 20
die ON Saturday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

Two facts cspnoi h. dispuied---thai
ths trusts have Won the tsriff fight
and that they won viii ne aid Of
senators elected ~ Democrats Every
body knows that Il III che Democratic
senators had stood GA she Denver
platform the victory u the trusts
would have been defeat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

4 Win sing sorDetbins resffui 20 yf'r
dear. said a lady 70 hrr Dorose bns
band. shall ] sing Par. Far ANaFY
Il wish JOG would. was The bitter
reply. IL wonid save fbe trouble q
spolorizInx 10 the Dcigbl.ors~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

Passenger CON ntanrh ine'-sas WIS
does the engine aiwnsf set NJ sueh q
l,iieous howl ~ tiaF particular slni
cnnrd- AN. n was herr 'ie engineer
iirm rnr Ms wife knnsns chs Jnnf
nal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

Socrates drank the deadly heiniock
al ne sc' " sun AZ Testimonial 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

s4s~ These ciris Less one Snctnsr'
Maud-And the lssi thing thar Henry
id was 70 give me kiss Nabei--
rbdecd. I Should think that 4 about
ne last thing b. would DC. -iiiusffsica
rlfs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-15

strung enough 70 digest ne most bear
n meal
Y J. Jenkins sells ana guarantees
Mona The price h - cenis large
tox.
The sun., 1909-02-20
RICE PICKS CREW MEN.
Weeds Out Surplus Timber From CoIum-
bia Rowing squads.

James C. Rice. coach OF the Columbia
crews. began the elimination OF the dead
W ood from his varsity and freshman squads
yesterday when he reduced the number OF
VARSITY Y oarsmen o thrt eight and the NJ UNI
Der OF freshmen to twenty-five. With this
material Rice will work during the greater
part Of the spring and 1t Is not likely that
another cut will be made until about June +.
when the crews leave for PouRhkeepsie.
The men who have been retained were
boated in regular eights. and il is expected
that when the work begins on the river the
four varsity eights. three freshman eights
already selected and one varsity four will
be put on the water.
The High school OF Commerce is the only
school which has replied to the proposal
Of the Columbia Rowing Club to aid in send
ing New York crew to the American Hem
ley. The schoolboys are anxious to row.
but no final decision has been made on the
matter by tho school authorities.
The Columbia crews selected by Rice are
a follows:
Clspp. bow: Jordan. :; Keator. .; Saunders q
Renshaw. 5; Ryan. 0; Philips. ]. and Cerusl,
Spaldlnr. box: Lovejoy, ?: Miller, ); Murphy. L.
Hammsn. 5; Dellenoaugh. Q: Earle, !. and Gotch.
stroke.
Jahn 5; Herbert 8; Steinschne'der. l. and h'"
Heidgerd. bow; Mcconnell. :: Rothven. >:
vehsage, !; Baly. 5; Yumans, Q; Hover. !. and
freshman Sniviy, bow: Pyne, :; Roberts s.
pulleyn, q Culman S; Downing. 8; Kemp. !. and
Snvcrkrop. bow: Greacen. ?; Latenser, :: SAILS.
bury. q Msurer. S; Sinclair. a. Haaren. !. and
Mackenzie. stroke.
Lordley. bow: Schmidt. 2 Ruthard. }; Petets q
Robinson. 5; Forster, s; Bell, !, and fredsal
stroke.
The sun., 1909-02-20
.tERON.4tTICS.
Challenge for International Aviation Cup
10 lie Sent to Paris.

At a meeting OF the board of directors
Of the Aero club OF America yesterday
afternoon It was decided to send chal-
lenge for the International aviation cup
race to take place In Paris the coming sum-
mer There is cash prize OF 5000 for the
winner and the interna tional aviation cup
for the national club OF the country repre-
sented by the winner. Wilbur Wright has
40 far declined 10 enter the contest. but
the club has made one entry in the hope
that MIR Wright may reconsider. and 1t
ia possible that another aeroplane might
be constructed during the next few months
capable OF entering the contest ana 10 he
piloted by a member.
The date Of the annual banquet was set
for March 20, to be held at the ST. Regis
Hotel. and Alan. Hawley was made chair
man of the BANQUET oommlttee. lhe
Wright medals, which will be cast 10 the
mint in Pbiladel phia next week, viii be on
exhibition for the first time on this ocoa-
sion II has been impossible TO- secure
the presence OF the Wrights at his banquet
viii be postponed until they return. from
Europe, which proba bly, will not be before
MAY. 4 design for a square die for the
commemorative media OF ne ~ Nero Sra9 Sd
and medals struck on as the occasion re-;
Quires The first media will be presented
to Alfred, Leblanc. who made q record
race from 81, Louis in 1901. TO Charles
Leyee. pilot of the Aero club OF France,
was awarded pilot license No. 70 OF the
member OF the Aero Club Of ST. Louis,
a club affiliated with the Aero Club Of
America. received pilot license No. 20
A course Of lectures win he held in the rooms
OF the club on alternate Monday evenings
in March.
Through ARA gements made in behalf
Of the Aero Club Of America by Leo stevens
one OF its members and pilots al the e1-
nress COMPANIES have made a substa ntia
reduction in the rates OF transportation
OF ha looms between all points in the nited
States. Until this arrangement was made.
" hich goes into effect March TO- aeronauts
we're compelled to pay double express
rates on their equipments.
The annual championship balloon race
of the Aero Club of America for 1000 Will
start from Indiana polls o n June sat O'Clock
This is a distance contest. and the winner
viii get a cup representing the American
championship for the year. Entries close
at noon on May I, and must he accom-. !.
ent nv starts.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Billiards.

Calvin Demarest beat G. Matthews and l..
Scheidig yesterday At 1872 at the knicker-
hooker Academy in Brooklyn. lie downed
Matthews IN the afternoon by a score OF
go to g. and Scheidig in the evening by a
score Of $50 TO sj.
Alfred De Oro won two games at three
cushions Yesterday In Doyles room. In the
fternoon he defeated Ike Peser 1851 by a
of 4 Pelsers high run mas s. In the
evening De Oro beat Harry Lauterbach by
a score Of 20 TO rs De Oro vii play re-
turn match this afternoon with Al Brock.
no defeated him the other day, on Sat
urday he will play Broadway A!eck smith.
George sutton beat Orlando Morningstar
two games of - in sutton room Yesterday.
In the first game. PLAYED in the afternoon,
Sutton scored 40 to Morningstars I4s,
with an average OF q 3-li and high run
Of 81. In the evening Sutton won by
score Of 300 to $50. sutton averaged IS.
In the annual handicap pool tournament
which is drawing TO a close in the Nassau
billiard room Howard and Fair played an
exciting game last night Howard won by
a score Of So to ~
Tom Gallagher beat the handless man.
sutton, twice at ls:2 in Mctiraw's room
yesterdat In the afternoon the score was:
Gallagher. $50; sutton, a. The score last
nj ght was Gala CHER. $50; Sutton, 90.
in the three cushion. tournament at Slos-
sons last night He defeated j. Blair
by score OF 50 to ~, Blair made a high
run Of 5. Pser's high run was 3 There
are now three men to play on in the finals.
but as yet no date has been set for the
games Babcook Piser and Gremm els
are the three mon who will play in the finals.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Tigers Outwrestle Quakers.

PRISCEIoN, y. j.. Feb. 10 The Princeton
wrestling team made its debut Of the season
here tonight by defeating Pennsylvania in
highly exciting match by FIVE bouts to two
The Tigers secured three falls ana two de.
cisions while the Quakers secured but one
fall and decision. Capt. King OF Prince
ton threw Graham OF Pennsylvania in
spectacular fashion. Graspng his opponent
BY the waist he first raised him aloft and
then lowered his shoulders, evenly project
ing Graham's body at right angles to the
mat.
Bantamweght lis Pounds-Passarella Prince.
ton, received decision over Coke OF Pennsy
special Weight, ia5 Pounds-ward. Princeton.
defeated Ncrger OF Pennsylvania. Time, min.
uteS.
lightweight ls5 Pounds-GImour. Prince
ton, threw Peters, Pennsylvania. Time, 6la
Welterweisht. i,5 Pounds Waite Ccapt). Penn
sylvania threw Smith OF Princeton. Time S
minutes.
MiddIeweight. iSs Pou nds-Ralph Princeton.
and Klacr. Pennsylvania, declared a tie and an
extra three minutes was wrestled ending In a
decision 10 Ralph OF Princeton.
Light Heavyweight, l7S Founds-King Prince
ION, threw Graham, Pennsylvania Time, min.
uteS 8 seconds,
Heavywel lght- Musser. Princeton. and Swsrty.
PennSy lvania, declared a tie and extra N rec
minutes was wrestled. ending In decision or
SWartE OF Pennsylvania
The sun., 1909-02-20
LAWN TENNIS.
smith and Cragin Defeat BOSTON Cadet
Corps Pair.

King Smith and Arthur $. CraRin. playing
for the Seventh Regiment, scored against
Philip l.. Schuyler and Richard Bishop of
the Boston Cadet Corps Yesterday in the
first contest OF the annual intercity regi-
mental series OF lawn tennis competitions in
the Seventh Regiment armory. SiNty-
eight games were necessary before the home
pair won by the score Of II -l3, 6-t and
ls-ie. At he end both pairs were sufferng &
from exhaustion and the singles were put
over until this morning. Al the end Smith in
good sporismanship requested that the
last three points be replayed as Wylie C..
Grant. umpire, had not noticed that drive
of Bishop had touched him, The points
we're played again. but with the result un-
changed The two singles matches will be
decided this morning.
Sixty-one competitors for the national
indoor lawn tennis championship honors
we're drawn last night by Referee william b.
Crae gin, Jr. in the Seventh Re gime mt Armory.
This number establishes another record for
the game. as the entry year ago. the n
the largest was only ifty-fye. The draw
was somewhat unfortunate in that the bulk
OF the strength was assembled in the top
half. In this section are Wylie &. Grant,
four times champion and present holder OF
the title. He meets Gustaye +. Touchard
he ."T Tunnerup. @ Theodore Roosevelt, PeIi
the former holder. is in this half. as are
several OF Yale's best entrants, A. =
Moses OF Columbia and R. l.. James OF the
Belmont Cricket Club Of Philadelphia
The lower half contains mainly likely
colleRians, such as George G, Sharer. for
mer Columbia captain, Philip Roberts OF
Vale. p N. Converse Yale. and the two
Bostonians, Richard Bishop and Philip i
Schuyler. and the veteran O. NJ Bostwick
From the arrangement Of the draw II is
believed that fine opportunity is afforded
for new champion. The matches in
singles will begin this afternoon at I o clock
promptly and players will be default ed who
fail to appear. Every effort will be put
forth To play the tournament at the progress
o! round a day. The draw follows:
Mems National Indoor Championship Singles
First round bye for second round-J. VI. Raymond
vs., winner OF s Crsein \; F. Peteson match.
First Round-A. s. Cragin vs.. A.. Z. Peterson,
Norris Clark vs.. W. ~ Bourne. l.. H. fishei VS.
". MCGUIRE, G. S. GrocSheck vs.. s. NJ. Sheppard
n NJ Phillips ", N. WatSons. Roy Richey vs.
X, l.. James W, n. Cragln, Jr. vs. VI. Slocum. 7 n.
Pel vs.. r. N. Beckley, W. Y, Bennett vs.. l.. II. .
Fitch. \. s. Moses vs.. Dr. W. RosenbAun. (. w
Nernhew vs., w, J. BantS. G, NJ. Ammermann vs.
W cunningham VS.. n s Aiken, w NJ. Hall vs.
\. Bretz, q, Won dermuhll v H. u. Montgomery
II. S, Charlock vs. Harold Enrich, W q. I've Mile
vs.. T.. ", Pteincr. J, n. Kyle vs. q. c. ShaNer
4. n. Loybond VS.. q. NJ. RostUick, r. T. Bry an Vs.
hassioTd : Jr: y s Hsgsr vs.. p T Large
rs r Lee r Z slshSE vs, Philip Roberts.
a. l. Hoskins, G. j, Steinacher VS.. p, L. SCHUYLER,
l.. DreyfuSs We. G. ". Clay.
First Round Byes for Second Round--J. ~
eteinAcher vs ID. z. Roberta
The sun., 1909-02-20
VIEW YORKS BEAT WANDERERS
Hockey Game Won by scere OF TO o
In 81. Nicholas Rink.

TheWanderers Hockey Club was defeated
by the New York A. e. team by q score OF
3 10 in one OF the amateur Hockey League
games at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink last
MI ght. The Wanderers played very cred
liable game In spite OF the fact that they
failed to score. and several little scrmma ges
between the players made the contest more
interesting. Shireff OF the New York a. G.
played his usually brilliant game and Castle
man did some clever shooting, caging the
puck three times. Mills blocked some diffi-
cult shots at goal and Woods Of the Wan
derers also gave a good account OF himself.
Denashau Gagged the first goal after eight
minutes OF play as the result OF quick
pass from Shrrei to Castleman. Shirren
then scored two goals less than a minute
apart. The first was from a scrimmage
in front of the goal and the second was
a neat side shot OF fifteen yards. Woods.
the Wanderers goal tender. was sent 70
the bench for two minutes for slugglng;
A New York man held Woodss stick and
while tho latter was retaliating ne VAS
caught by the referee. This il the fifst
been forced to retire from the game.
Broadfoot shot the next goal on pass
from Denashau TO Shirer. 70 Csstleman, ana
McCulam was then ordered on for minute
TO cool on for tripping. Few mlnutes
later he was again sent out for foul check-
ing. The last goal In the first hall WAS made
the rink unaided and hosted II into the net
Just in time to beat he whistle, The score
at the end Of the eriod was TOO.
The second period was half over heroIe
Castleman scored by a shot from the side
after receiving pass from broadlo9t 70
SA!rcs. 4 sc-immage in front OF the wan
derer's goal gave Denashau an oppor-
tunity to make the next shot INTO the net.
After eighteen minutes OF play Castleman
drove the puck home with pretty fflsen
ended the scoring,
The New York 4. C. men played so fast
in the second half that the Wanderers we're
fresne was sent 10 the side lines for two
inmates for foul checking. The lineup:
Ncr YORK A.. Position. WdndcYr,.
Mills ................ Goal ......,., a, Woods
White. ............ Point -. ...,,. AcCullam
foot &C.,. :. Cover point ,....... Dutresne
CaStleman.,, ,,,..,. .. Centre ....,.,.,... bulgeI
Shlrer. ............ Rover .t..... hornlees
PsSssSs RsoSsSsn Isbt sl wing sInS Aep3s,Son G.fon
Score New YORK G.: =, Wanderers n G.. o.
Goals -Castlcman ~, Shiren ~. Densshan q, 4,
nrooadfoot RsfereeuN' G. Erssel, Ne% v TToTss ToTsi
B.rrI Tpa Tlme Keepers Keepers j. C GToIer Wanderers
II, G, and H. s Lyons, New York c.
Harvard and Yale will meet in their an
pual hoe key game tS.nisht at the 81; Nioho-
the cham mpionship depend on the outcome
OF this game Harvard and Dartmouth are
tied for the lead with an unbroken record
OF yici91es though mas ssvpns qns
beaten Yale. Tho latter's game against
Princeton last week, when both teams we're
tied after an extra period, indicates inn
proyement IN playing strength; IN. hss, hss,
that ever has represented the university
In the hockey championship.
The sun., 1909-02-20
California Has Anti.Gambiing Law.

SACRAMENTO cal. Feb. TO- Gov. GilIe;t
signed the Walker-0tis anti-racetrack
gambling bill to-day, which will haye the
effect Of closing the big tracks at Emery
TO the Governor on February 10. after
having been passed by both houses. The
signing Of the bill by Gov. Gillett sounds
california. as well as wipinn ont the various
poolrooms which have thrived both openly
and secretly In all parts Of the State. yio-
lation OF the new law, which goes into effect
sixty DAYS from date, is punishable by inn
prisonment In the county Jail or prison for
a period OF not less than thirty days and
not exceeding one year.