davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
TWO CRAFT MISSING;
BLIZZARD IS BLAMED
Bangor Schooner and Coal
Barge Believed to Have
F0undered in Gale.

PORTLAND. Me-. December 21.-An-
other victim of last weeks blizzard is
believed to be the Bangor schooner Mar
Gus Edwards. with a crew of five men,
which was last seen off Chatham short
ening sail and making heavy weather in
the storm.
The missing schooner sailed from
Provincetown December II on her way
from New York to Bar Harbor. She is
of .27 gross tonnage, and was built in
1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Coal Barge Missing.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. December
21.-Barge No. IL Of the Consolidated Coal
Company, which broke away from the
tug Cumberland of Nausett. on Cape
given up as lost, with its captain. James
Adams. and his four. men. Accepting the
belief that the barge foundered with all
on board: the coal company has at last
ended its efforts to locate No. IL Two
of the company's tugs cruised to the
south of Nantucket Island and I'm the
vicinity Of Georges Banks. covering a
radius Of nearly 200 miles. in an endeavor
to find the missing barge. but without
result
A report from Portland. Me-, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

Two men are dead and one is dying as
q result Of q fight between Emmett and
Lafay cite Easterburg, brothers, and Uy-
ban Nash at Tacoma, Va, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

Watch for the opening chapters-to-
norrow-of The Evening Stars new daily
serial. THE Siege OF the Seven Suitors, %
by Meredith Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
[)iia bGtGGS

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something to
their advantage if they will call.
Helpful diet list free. James
O'DonneH, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

Another innovation in toy making tina
may be attributed to American ingenuit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

TOW is put in a chiId's mouth. a doll
chose clothing is dyed with poisonous
dyes stands little chance ever to get into
Santa Claus bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Keep in Touch
With Politics.

of tin soldiers have noticed a revival of
interest in their line. Whenever there is
tendency toward militarism the de-
mand for tin soldiers increases. Tariff
legislation has stimulating or depress-
ing effect upon the manufacture Of toys.
Such thing as the death of the King of
England also will affect the prosperity of
the toy-making center. Since King Ed
ward died the watchful German toy
makers have taken advantage of the hu-
man interest story of the kings pet dog,
Caesar, and have brought out many like
nesses of him.
One of the most expensive toys ever
made was presented to the child EN-
peror of China by the Car of Russia
few years ago 1t was complete rail-
road system, and is said to have cost
100000. There are a number of instances
where toys costing 81 600 have been pre-
sented to the children of the rich. King
Edward a year or two ago gave little
Prince Olaf a two-thousand-dollar train
outfit. Many wealthy Americans give
their children toys. which cost almost as
much as the Quilt they are made TO rep
resent.
Philadelphia is the toy manufacturing
center of the United States There are a
number of important establishments In
that city, and they produce almost every
kind of mechanical toy to be found on the
shelves of any city in the country. Day
ton. Ohio. is another city noted for it's
toys. Some of the most unique and at
tractive playthings on the American mar
ket are presented to Santa Claus from
this city. The preSent-day tendency to-
ward better and more expensive toys has
led the ingenious Yankee to place sepa-
rate parts on the market, and If the pis-
ton rod of a toy locomotive should break.
or the runner of a coasttng sled be split
beyond repair, the boy has price list of
the interchangeable parts with which he
can substitute the broken part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Make Complete
Railroad System

tenn, which is complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

is the idea of
ma a n u ( q c ( uring
such things as an
entire railroad sys-
c either as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Baseball Indoor Auomotdmg Sports
RICE 4 FINE NAME.
H Happens. HOsceuer, That
Rice Is Not the Name

Somebody has been playing a practical
Joke on Jim Rice. coach Of the Columbia
crews. his name Is not engraved IN silt
letters on the PROV Of the new coaching
launch az Morningsido Heights as told GA
transformation IA The Tribune YESTERDAY
Columbia oarsnlen think a Tot Of Jim
Rice, but the new launch is named $50
after the class which raised tire money 10
help boost Columbia rowing. N. a.. Bogue
once clever coKswain. who was credited
With naming the launch. was besieged with
queries yesterday from the members OF his
class asking in panied words WHY the name
''lsoe" had been painted OF ana another
substituted.
Mr.. B0gue grew tired o. talking over the
telephone, and 10 avoid a raft Of letters
decided o. expose Tire Jolly joker and ask
that a correction he made. The class Of
iSio Is proud OF The launch and proud of its
name. Jim Rlce is proud Of tire launch and
cares not a whit that he was honored only
in the breach
The Columbia crews had their first spin
on the water yesterday afternoon. three
varsity and two freshman Fights going out
for a four-Iuile row. Tho new coaching
launch began lis career badly. tho batteries
refusing 20 work. Rice had 10 stand on the
noat and coach the crews much the same
as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GOTP WITH ETHON.
Jack Sturgis Makes a Killing
at N0ncrief Park.

Jacksonville. Fla.. March Tracing az
Moncrief Park to-day Vas marked by one
of the mot spectacular coups Of the en-
tire season. with the Tetuvenated EthOn,
from tie stable az Jack Sturgis- The odds
against T;thon were gradually forced down
from 80 ] 20 10 az post time. Ethon
won. with something 20 spare. The sum
maries follow:
FIRST race selling. three furlonss'- Syly a.
Dell no eN:ron 3 20 .. won: Lydia Lee. ITO
l1'roxlerl = 20 ! second: chess. iO5 Davis, 10
to 2. ShiTd. Time, o:SS .; Jack Ryan. Dei
Mud Her. Albetto. Athie W. vallonia, Joe
Ierahie. I,einitr ami lforis Ward also ran
s.-canl rae tselling. five ami 4 hah fur.onEs'-
I'errana t'e.-ilian. TO (Ntcoh 20 J. Won
Powers. n 20 ) third Time l:0l g.. FoilS
I.ee Dave Wallace. -. peiuioi, Eva Tang iay'
Colonel Ashmeade AMI Hibernica also ran
Third race selling: seven f2Tiongsl - Olson
d'Or. iOa Powers : 20 .. won; SilveTin. les
tMusgrav sl. = 60 I. second. IarceT. III cSit-
bert,. ~ 10 /. ttird. Time l:2sss ssnpiper'
tiatien Las. The Macintosh. Henry Crosscad-
din. Se1 CarLack. Poguessing and q clamp
Fourth race ,.rlrse; one mile and siEteenfhl
lOg Davenport 10 .. second; High Range lOs
fPowersb. : 20 . third Time. la 3-5. Cam
paigu-r. Otilo and Camel also ran.
Fftth raco selling: one inlie anu sFFtntA tarus
-EtLou. 10 ttianzl . 10 >. won; Hans. 10
Davenport. 80 1. secOad. lescomnets. los
saicTagga-tl. 20 I. third. Time, 80 I D. 81
q 'arrol, ard ISannock Itob also ran
SiAth race tseilinE. ore mile ana a siXteenthl-
Critic. IL Davis. 20 10. Won: Endymion. 10
oisurns' l0 20 J. second; Belle scott iuo eObeFtl
Walter Rollins Agreement. F0ntestee Maledic-
tion Dele Strome and Woolstone also TaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GOODMAN TO FORE.
OutpOints Hurley an Furious
Ten-ROund Bout.

Jack Goodman. the idol OF the West side.
OutpOinted Battling Hurley, the Jersey
lightweight. after ten rounds of furious
boxing at the FairmOnt Athletic Club last
night. Il vas a case OF a fast, twO-handed
boxer who could hit when necessary
against a slugger. and the boxer won Both
boys took enough punishment 20 floor any
ordinary boy. but both seemed 20 thrive
on H. Hurley forced the fight for seven
rounds, scoring a knockdOWn I'm the third
round and had a wide margin in the
fourth and seventh. The eighth Vas even,
but Goodman had the better of the first,
second. 9th. sixth. ninth and tenth rounds
Goodman had his left working 20 perfec-
tiOn. and time after time jabbed Hurley
without a return. rocking his head and
making him miss.
Not since the memorable Ketchel- 'Brien
fight az tho old National Athletic Club has
boxing such as the ninth and teIth rounds
produced been seen IN greater New York.
Hurley started with his usual rush IN tho
ninth round and whaled away with both
hands al GCOdmaus body. Jack met him
with left jabs that Strengthened him up.
and followed with a left and right on the
Jaw. Hurley scored with his left ON the
body and ripped a right 20 the hsaG. Then
followed Vhirling deryish Of swings. iabs
and everything known 10 pugilisuI. with
the hOnors slightly in favor Of Goodman.
The tenth round was "A repetition OF the
ninth. Hurley boring In constantly. but
Goodman landed two clean blows TO tire
"Battlers' one and won one Of the best
bouts Of the season.
In the semi-snal bout Kid Butts. the
Bohemian featherweight. bested George
Alger in eight rounds Of CORY boxing. Butts
completely outclsssed Alger who never ig-
ured after the third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

The blocking % the goal keepers was pine
nOmenal, and they made stops. with an on
rushing forward coming right at them
and no one 10 help out. which seemed an
sOlutely impossible. When they did stop,
they cleared the rubber IN a fash.
The smallness OF the rink prevented good
team work. and the checking was also too
hard and close 90 permit OF much comoina-
ton In checking the Wanderers showed
great superiority. Their method az playing
the puck. instead OF the man. with their
long syipe at the rubber. worked havoc
with the CttaWas. and stopped many a
dangerous rush. In this respect they out
played their rivals. but the OttOWas had
the better OF Il IN shooting. Taken all In
all, the teams are about as evenly matched
as any two sevens possibly could be.
When the teams lined up Frank Patrick.
the celebrated RenfreW man. was az point
for the Wanderers. In place of the regular
man. Marshall, who was unable 10 come
down. but the Ottawas objected 10 his play
ing. and the teams started with six men
each. Shore being dropped until Blatchford
cOuld don his Uniform and get IN the game
for the Wanderers. The halves were Of
twenty-five minutes each instead Of thirty
minutes. as played In Canada.
The first goal went 20 Ottawa after SIX
minutes OF play. Ridpath doing the trick on
a pass out from behind. Ten minutes later
Glass evened the score by a pretty shot from
the left, and then six minutes later Hyland
scored on a pass from BlatchfoTd, who had
carried the puck down the right side OF
the rink.
Just before the hale ended Walsh scored
the tieing goal for the Ottawas. and The
period ended even az , goals each. During
the play Smith. Russell and Glass were
ruled of for two minutes each for tripP'ns.
The first goal I'm the second PERIOD Went
% the Wanderers. Glass scoring from race
of. and a few minutes later llyland went
through the Ottswas and Tailed unassisted.
Two minute before the end Kerr scored
from scrimmage for Ottawa. Glass and
Ridpath got into a fight before the end' ana
were each penalized three minutes
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
YOUNG GIANTS WIN
WacO Fans Disgruntled at the
Wallopiug.

Waco. Tex. March l5.-The young Giants
had ar easy time defeating Indianapolis
this afternoon. much 90 the disgruntlement
OF the WecO fans who were pulling for
the club from the American Association
The final score resulted: New York. II:
Indianapolis. g.
There was no scoring in the first few
innings. as the Giant youngsters had con-
siderable trouble with Slagle's curve ball.
Manager Carr OF Indianapolis felt a little
miffed at MsGraw sending a second team
OF players to play him. and he told his
men to risk anything 90 beat them he
therefore sent I'm Slagle and Thielman. his
two best pitchers. TO do the work Both
OF them are men OF experience on the
diamond.
Slsgle lasted we'll until the ATst half OF
che sixth inning, when he began 20 lose
control The youngsters pOunced on MN
IKE a lot coyotes. and before the inning
was over they had piled up five runs 1hat
was enough for the game. and after tnat
they had a lot OF fun trying experiments
SlagIe's trouble began when he gave bases
on balls 20 Keiber AM shaw In succession
HerzOg waited until he got one over and
raped Il into deep right for two bases
scoring one runner and sending the other
TO third. Shafer. Spencer and zacher AL
followed with singles. SnOdgrass walked
and that was all for Slagle. lie was re-
lieved by Jake Thielman, the onetirae Ma
tional Lacquer. Thielmsn stopped the fire.
works for a minute. but very soon there
after Pitcher Parsons. who had relieved
KeibeT, hit for two bases and walked home
as Shaw drove the ball under the clubhouse
In right centre for a home run
The feature Of the game was the heavy
hitting OF HeTzOg. Out Of four times up he
laced out three-baggeT. a double and two
singles. keiber began the pitching for New
York and pitched beautiful article Of ball.
The run that was scored of him was the
result OF an easy grOunder that went
through Fletcher. legs. The ball also got
past Collins IN centrefeld. Parsons, who
succeeded KELLER. was little wild at FIRST
but he soon settled down, and IL vas all
over for Indianapolis.
Tomorrow the regular Giants VIII Play
Indianapolis. and the youngsters are bet
ting that they do not make as many runs
as were made this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Change Made an Rules for the
College Fights.

Philadelphia, March 15.-In announcing
that the annual regatta Of the American
Rowing Association would be held this
year on the SchuylkiIl River here on MAY
u the board Of stewards also gave out
an important change in the eligibility
rules respecting the feature race on the
programme for junior college Fights.
Heretofore this race has been limited 10
oarsmen who have never TOWed at Pough-
keeps'e or New London in "a varsity she'll
but hereafter such oarsmeu will be eligi-
bio in case they are AT the time not menu
hers Of varsity crew
Clement r. Wood. OF Harvard, an
nounced that two new stewards hard
agreed ~ serve or the board. They are
W. ". Roper. the new athletic director Of
Princeton. who takes the place Of q. @.
Cuyier, and r r. Herrick who succeeds
Oliver fflley, Of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS AROUSED.
Campaign Started Against Senate Bill
Requiring Life Preservers.

Charles b. Manvillc commodore Of the
TOnkers COrinthian Yacht club. and other
yschtsmen in 'his city who own motor
boats. have written 20 their Representa-
lives I'm Congress earnestly asking them 90
Use every effort 10 defeat senate b'il NJ
5if3. introduced by Senator Frye. 20 re-
CLire ne preservers on motor vessels
AT urgent appeal is mgce by Commodore
Nanrilie 10 al motor boat OWEers who
have not written get TO 10 50 81 once. or
See the Congressman Of their district. for
the bin passed the senate on January q.
ard on the following day Il was referred
80 the ComI-,ttee or Merchant Marine and
Fisheries II the House Of Representatives
and Is now In that committee
This hil. II II becomes q lssv Riu com
IL, ali motor boats. no matter OF what size
10 carry life preservers OF the kind ar
! roved and adopted by the Board OF Super
visirg inspectors. for every person carried
b, any motor boat. whether for hire 0r
pot. The penalty for noncompliance will
be 500 for each life preseIver lacking or
improperly slowed.
Tie APPROVED life pregervers. Il Is
4 .inted out. are cork belt. bulky ana cum
l,.-soIne which. IN boats under g feet.
y,uld be a menace instead Of 1. safeguard.
aI.d il Is said n would be- impossible 10 put
them on ia an emergency in a small bose
Attention Is called 90 the fact that sail
hats are not required 90 carry life pre-
servers. nor are tire eight-Oared barges. IN
which from ten 10 ff'een persons ars car
ried and which are much more dangerous
dan motor boat. Life preseTver cushions
are suggested as much better Ilfesavers
for the equipment % small boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DASH OF REAL HOCKEY
Wanderers Earn Lead of One Goal in Match
with Ottawa for q Big Purse

Tie Wanderers Hockey Club Of Mon,
real, holders Of the Stanley cup. ernblerna,ic
OF the professional championship OF Can
ada. took the lead over their creates, "a
walls the Ottawa Hockey Club. OF OttsD-,
last night. at tie ST. Nicholas Rink ~. A
goals 20 . IN tho first evenings play a. a
two nights match for a purse OF 81. s.so The
second clash between the two great sewers
viii take place tonight al the local RINK
snd she greatest number OF GOALS scored
will decide the winner.
For the last Eve years these two sevens
have been the cOntenders for hockey bonors
I'm Canada. ana only two weeks aeo .ho
Montreal aggregation won the cum f-or,
tho Ottawas. who last year captured A.
from the Wanderers
The hockey was By far the rnosf militant
over seen IN this city or in this country the
pla- being ieo per cent better in every re-
spect than that OF last year. when these
two sevens played a two nights exhibition
game here. Tie pace was a killing one
from the start and there was never a let
uP. the puck being carried up and down
the rink. in one or two man rushes. IN the
most dazzling and bewildering fashion. The
successive brilliant plays OF both sewers
brought down the house. which was crowd
- - NAl- ArtaH- A4utA seven MdQ It's local
supporters. as well as large contIngents
from Canada. enthusiasts who had come
dOVn 20 see the men I'm another Of their
great battles
Those present were treated 10 the
grandest work ever seen on the ice here
abOuts. and the doubling ThOmases. who
expected a rather tame contest, thinking
the men were down more for fun and
pleasure than % play hockey were treated
TO an agreeable surprise. Had the two
sevens been playing for the championship
they could not have worked harder. That
there was the keenest kind OF rivalry was
clearly shown, and each side was out TO
win
The speed with which the men went
down the ice and bumped into one an
other made the spectators gasp IN aston
ishment. As one enthusiast remarked: 1T
is wonder that the majority Of the play
ers are not carried OF the Zee half dead"
But no matter how hard they went into
one another II was seldom a man was
knocked OF his balance. Big Johnston. az
cover point for the Wanderers. at times
would carry three men. checking him hard.
along with him. and Il seemed almost I'm
possible TO stop him until he passed the
puck or shot. He was. next 10 the goal
keepers. the star OF the game. His work
AZ times seemed almost uneanny. II was
the greatest exhibition Of individual PUSHES
and scientific heady play ever seen here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

eight feet. respectively. The time was
again 30 seconds.
4 disqualification almost a. the start
~ the I7s-mile military relay race robbed
The g3d Regiment team Of oil possible
Glance Tie 18th team won by a comfort
abe margin from the lists representatives
TIE. ga team was q sGualifed
The hse-mile scratch race soon resolved
itself into a struggle between George Oi.er-
meyer. "a. - HALEY and Lewis Tewanina-
the Carlisle Indian runner. In ths last
half-mile obcrmeyer drew aNay and beat
fa, redTrau ly the comfortable margin Of
thirty-dre Yards in rather slow time.
Hats mile grammar schoo. relay raoe oaoratohl
Won Isl n =. ~ Manhattan. a. :. 81. second .
D.. =. IL .tird. Tiur~. . -
one MD. run thandl'ai3 "a h. p. p. carr.
Natler a. a 40 yards'; =. Z. joe Let
mouth 80 sarcsl. second D. H. N"i.l- Sea
Y,si a. e.. 80 Yards. thlrd. Time. a,25h-
ore-Iiiile match Teissy Tsoe boston a. A. -
Ne~ h0Tk a. a. Mou rs NtN A"rk a a.
tIliahmond Iscan Ws.thsr and 'sissinFi Boston
A. A. ssTan. fr1ut. nelson ond Ne f-heH1. soc
oud Iime. S-2sT
rn-ouiar - pound weight for height ,5anli-
gsI, %" Co. hrst p4soe h',s.r s ~ (; ais.
:, =, - f,et IN inrhes. a. McI,ouaId. IRISH
Alaerioan a. 80 - feet inchos third.
go yard run onoyioe nTs' hsail Won hy. r
A smith Dartu1oufh. b. 8. i,abcgck A"w Ho-k
~ ~.cond a. -. liutchirslu. Knights ~ ~.
Arfhous Ihird Time. O,aSt-
Nfitarv r.lag medley zone nile al.d seven
.irilffr,- W0a d. lMh ReEinlelt: slst hegiInsut.
Fes.f.a. gGl Regiment cisalailne-. Ilfls. s-al-
s.s.uty-,ar4 haral, n.andlcail F'inal hat
,y,.r 81. d e. Long Harvard - fs-p. D.. o.
s,,.sII.lfu Yale ~ fcetl. thiTd. Time ofE'4t-
standi1r high jump thandicarl Won by pant
Adam, Ssw NoFf AZ. e. fscTatcnl with .rst
=. if.rt. 81 Muiuz. iasfine A. O.. - Inches.
,-ifb = fes. Tor. inches. second. " n H'os
e...r Y.rk = e. 80 ga Eezi. With f,tt = inrtes.
thir4
Doe .a,.it .iandlcnrl- Won o. a. A. Gardner.
Nale 90 lnelest. With u Get lhchtss = D.
aV,zrar Vac n foutf. witA % f,"i incLes,
SECOND. - 1879 an, tFint't"" q" i"'iVS'' WIN 4"
f,sf q iuclss fhlrt
On. mile ,,alk tro,iocl -Wou by = Mastfl-on.
l,,.-t.,.- ~. a. =. Eeici, Aaaisuu squars
al d. ,esaad. 81 a. Josef. hunaNh A a..
fI.Il. Time. q IL e.
ss.-y yard run dlandicaI: naai hsatl-No1 hs J.
f-r.fg 80 ,.aF.-t. d D. Nusa uuallaeii'a go
+...-.... e..-,ga- IA q Mcfa lEhlin. knights -
~ ArthYf., ~. tsrdsl tnird ilfns. l.osA
Putins n pound shot 'laudioapl A'n D. %.
D. While. sfracuss rs f"rtl, eltN ~ ., '"..' p't
~ 81. o. D. LawTrnef. Sew hoiA - q.
i.Iitsf, "a f.sfi eitu o. a-tua f-i OF os'l's,
thild
one iale reiav thanGlaapi oIra - ,hnfch san
r.f... r..es. ~nuaat school leaEur. tai4fii'
.....- lesege ana rounR MenNs Christian ~
s..i-fleul won bt hef.tr A. a '-. p
.,.rsrr1i Wrfst side D ~ ~. - 90 .sfu-i'
-t ono Time a.ioh.
FI.t.-niie l1u Mon hf 80 w.
Aa-.orrl A. Iesfs l.swsrrina tafilsIt inHisA
.rfot --eo1d faie.. Sea ftfH = 80
..'a Tine = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
HANDICAP TOO MUCH.
Boat OScned by ". j. COnners
Fails 10 Win.


Palm Beach. Fla, March .5.-The Buffalo
Courier n. owned by ". J. Connors. Of
Buffalo, chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee. was beaten IN the nine-nlile
Class 4 handicap race. open 20 All sizes OF
boats, in what proved 10 h. the feature
race % the sixth annual regatta. under the
auspices OF the Palm Beach Power Boat As
ISOLATION. which began ON Lake Worth to-
dav
The contest was won by the Jack Rabbit.
owned and handled 10y II. =. Wulour hby.
ir- in e6:sois. She Won by a third ~ a
mile, with the Diana. entered bv George
Gingras. second. which. by the way. made
better time than the victorious craft. but
had % allow her a handicap o. S:S9.
The Buffalo Courier n started from
scratch. and covered the distance in 2s.oel7.
which was by far tho fastest time She
allowed handicaps up 70 l6.2s
Ten boats started IN tho race over = four
and-half-Tniie course. With two turns n
was held IN the afternoon. when a SIN
northeast Mind was blowing The wafer
Vas extremely rough. almost flooding some
a. the boats
The Buffalo Courier m H. an eieht-cyIin-
Ger boat. She made the best time in the
speed trials I'm the morning Big crowds
lined both sides OF tho shore and shoued
intense enthusiasm. Nr. Conners saw his
boat defeated from tlc Cock IN front Of the
Royal P0incians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MORE INDOOR POLO.
CrickIe5cOOd Team Wins by
Margin Of TScO Goals.

The third game IN the tournament Of the
National Indoor Polo Association was de-
cided last might a. the Northumberland
Riding Academy. when the CrickleWoOd
team, composed az Harry Gugsenheimer.
president OF the organization; Thomas
Lord and Gerald Meyer. defeated James
Schweiger. Harry Combs and Murray
Wilder, who represented the home team.
by a score 81 5 goals 10 8. Both teams
played strong game. and again and
again the home players intercepted a
shot that would have landed a goal Tor
their opponents. The game was tied with
a score Of 10 FOR some minutes. when
a clever long distance shot by Harry Gug-
gcnheimer turned the tide for the visiting
team, and just IS the final whistle blew
Gerald Meyer added one more goal Co the
score.