davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
>TIWsON ~ Won ~ n JtIIEl
q Dnriusi~~ a Ma, :. Tour NJ >prrc., Nahins
Win an Adsfrr.. In Z Flea.

TrI-,, Nov " Henry H.. StIm-on
came into the Mohawk Valley today IN
ms hunr for votes delivering speeches
~ Iana ioharI-, H.rkin"r. lli"n. Rome
and Oneida and concluding his days
tour with an address here tonight Nj
Stimson'- RECEIPT ion in the Mohawk Valley
towns was warm. hut IN" crowds wer.
smaller and less Interested than those
which turned out ten DAYS ago 10 see and
hear Col Roosevelt when he was IN this
section on his stumping tour.
In his address here tonight Mr. Stimson
did not 20 far away from his previously
uttered speeches throughout the State.
He took up she discussion OF the high cos,
Of living using his previous illustrations.
and again declaring that his election or
the election 81 any her man would make
no difference whatever with -he cost of
he nece. Siyies III hfe i am progrcssi,.
and sand for the continuance i'll this
state of tn" policies and standards OF
integrity ~ Gov. Hughes. sad Mr.
Ssimson.
In taking up the charge Of alleged
sxtrava gance Of Gov Hughes's admin
isrration he asked what the Democrats
would cur out Gov Hughes spent
ss5. 100 during the last three years IN
extra factory inspection. which IL thing
I believe most Of you hero are concerned
with continued Stinson Would YOU
call that an extravagnnCeT Nr Stimson
then told ~ the In VS. 'hat had been passed
favorable 20 tho workIngman. declared
himself IN favor of greater safeguards
for the tpiier touched on the subject
Of she sugar trust frauds and his conn"c-
i,on az Federal District Attorney ~ thes"
prosecutions and also reiterated hir
charges. against VIZ DIX "a r.kard Ia th"
wall paper trust
DiIiIng hiss =pa.rh At Hon late this after
noon SONS one III via" crowd asked Nj
~ lrnsDu why N" WI z" sal" had not kept
pace with rho cost ~ I'"-rs=i ts."s aud th.
candidate said ih1' N" adjustment or
vag"a was a matter of slower growth
I nan the. ri-s and fall Of rho prices ~ prrd
uct. and ro'Ilani h" helped ~ least JtI,.f
now
B.-id..s Mr. SiiTnzon the speakers hero
10 might ws'r. ~ups~inf "n'i"n' 81 in-tir-
anc. Ho'"hkIsS and ! u Fisher of N"w
Work
The warfare bs-r Sr'.n IN" old qua d and
urOZres-Iy -. ~ Oneida county WAS sharply
defined AT So-niRhi'z meeting Tn" pro
R-sasi Y es arranged and mana god tn" sn-
tire show and the leaders IN fhe old guard
were conspicuous by their al,-sn""
Candidate ~ iuiSOn = party moves south
and east tomorrow with meetings ~
Norwich Sidney. CObleskill. Amsterdam.
Schenectady and Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
NIBERT kEmS-

YR,NSE CAN PBglI- 7ss .7ss " s1a
ChApels. AmbUisne~ Service. Tei Ia.t IHe'''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
E.STAa. OVER HALF A CENTURY
DIED..

BENNETT .-sutdcnly. on November capi
william II Bennett. beloved husband d
Helen Harvey Bennett In the @'h y.sr 81
his age
az. New York city. on Friday. November :
Up. VI. Kindly orni, oil flowers Member. 81
the following Masonic orders ar. requisite!
10 attend Crystal Wave Lodgs. Bro'ky,
council No. T. Royal and SeIec, Masters
Evening STAR chapter. DE WITT Ciiutol CON
uanicry. Veterans A>~oris zion hisrrt Ten
pic. aurora Gfata Troy and Albany paper
please cJp,
CARROLL. suddcnl, az November :. a. Tr"'n
Nirl Conn william carroll age . vcs''
unrraI services will hc held ~ ~ N-E'!'
church r,t Il srd West End ~ New fnf.
~ Saturday. November ;. A. i,r7n =
CARTI.E On wcdnosdny. November : !o.' II
Sarara sc Ia-r, Nc0 YORK.. W Norrs
Mc!.rpa Carter sou " the Pc Sam. 7
s1t T:rEra y Garter
Igrcral services At the residence ~ ~ 4"
Herbert carter Hunting ton. l.. t. on rifh
SoycHbCr t. att y ~
HAND ON Weuncsday November ~
NarUn A.lcn hsnd son Of The la'r '''l
rurrrln and Elizabeth Titus Hand
. neral ~ hi~ late ~ .idrnc-. Gresnpion N1"
irg'pa "ugn'y y y on frid.y. No'e0re. I
JONES Suddrnl- =, New YORK. Giit"-' i
I"1c- b. the GsGh "a. Of MS azr
funeral private
IDr UutS On November I. isln G"n ''n''
Jour.!uu. IN 'rr 5sIh year % hi~ ~"
IurrIri srrsi'r. ~ his ist" rs,i-i-r''
Na-rr ='uu Tar.. B-"rkltr, "n Thu -
rfr.ru"ru. No,cmicr =. a. oc'rrh FRI 'r'
r,uf private
MiTsII ~ Ms residence. NJ .sSOu'h Nurr -
Tat orange y ) . m November 3. :"
rrIr-Irk B.A,iry Marsh second ~ ~ ~
Iatc Dr rs, ) MARSH ana Maids R~H'"'
March IF Fat. v~Dn In the Jlth year " I'
age
Funeral services A. Grace Church. Orange !"
Friday. November :. at II \. 70.
WILLIAMS loan = Williams ARei - y-te
Isralry At The FrSPHsL CHusca M -
Nrs' ~ - ,fRANE y. CAMysELL SSo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Remarks About
The eeorge--Bennet
Contest.

Now the voters Of the 18th Con-
gress District should know what
the two chief candidates stand for.
Congressman Bennett stands pat.
He voted at Washington for and
with Cannon and the House
Machine" every time his vote was
needed to put through legislation
for the high tariff monopolis,s.
Voted for the Payne-Aldrich bill
without a murmur; while I'm
shackled members OF his own party
in House ard Senate spoke and
voted fhe other way.
This he said at meeting at
l25rh street the other night:
Vote for a Republican Congress
II YOU don't want 10 spoil business
and put men out Of work II vow
want 10 continue prosperity then /
ask you 10 vote for the
This is the ancient appeal TO
stolid partisanship. 1t will NOT
avail This year. Times have
changed. The people want Il new
deal. Out in the West Republican
voters in the direct primaries have
already sentenced a lot Of Mr.
Bennct'S srand-pat associates TO
political retirement.
Henry George. Jr.. is rho Demo-
cratic and Independence League
candidate against Mr.. Bonnet He
is hroad-gaugc student OF public
questions, a lover of Justice. a
mater Of Special Privilege. Pro
tection." as now made into law.
he shows 20 NC dclusion Of the
working man. burden upon all
the people for rho benefit Of IA self
ish few. He WOULD abolish il il
he could.
-Georg" is frne trader saws
Benner -i.ei III dpDara u op"rly =
says George. I'm 700 busy say
D-HnpT
tThsse remarks uti be confiN ued 10 morror.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Hon. fEBNAN fippER
Several times Mr. Adamson was stopped
BY applause and there was a minute or
two of cheering sfter he finished reading.
Mr. Ridder stepped forward with Prcs-
dent Stryk-r 81 Hamilton and told the
audience IN a few words who Mr. Stryke-
~ and why he l. for nix and rot for Slim
son.
Cresident S1rykPr. who spesk- with a
.zood round voice and sweeping gesIure-.
poked sharp fun at the Colonel. He
thought that tho IOlorPl'- day i, pas
and that enough HepThli"arS ar" NJ the
same opinion =" eliminate Tr Roos "vri-
her refnrward "A, pnlitI' 81 fH"t"f ~ m"
STAT. "r ration. II" u'"d" r." uUIp Dh',iI'
the la.- drum that Carried ~" ar and
lnIPf ed %, boar us n his Iud'cui"
-in.. rirT'uu 80 Nhrr'I IS" soak TO
n,gtr -pri Hr S'ryA"r. IN" mot rru
,yttirl n,"n. rE- WI -. ,lu".itpu. l- h..
mo- ,..u - Ipl.tiDu" In'l".iri'"l.' 'ha' tir-
lent .ruHinu. 'h.' implR"ah" y ubIrrur.
1h.... ,'p,. IIbos.'. 'l' IT Igh'"' "rd
aJglnti-" H., hn- b""n prF1"tng rbr't
'rn.,..'rug whl' ~" Indian- '1'l Er'd
ii"u- w.. or" .hUil stoned v" ar"
camrrnc "rr n frnri iI.augh:"rI ""
hs MIN 'u ia" run lArrlau-" and
aIl,n'"r
And vet ~" ~" Grgr5 10 accept this
epid"rr'" Ju.t Du - more Laughter 50
tni' wur-" INtuK mlv not h"fall
NOR" rtI,oiI pop IJIg' WI -,y that
We will stand On guard against whrtey"5
tomorrow snly "rng forth Applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
lszZZ IN |slI
ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos Tailormade clothes
ENLARGED SPACE

ENLARGED SPACE
in these new quarters enable, u - provide fuller
assortment" 4" 10th clothes and haberda,hery:
eDery / en- corDen'erhy arranged for qWck SELECTION
IRE best SIS 1MtS and ODerco7ts obtanabh.
Fall ODercoah ready 10 PIT on, S18 10 s45
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Big Game Called in
Whitman Gym Tonight

When Physical Director F. d. Apple
gate of the Y Nj. c. A calls the game
tonight between the Whitman five and
washington State college in the new
ly erected cage in the Whitman gym,
the first game of basketball under call
legiate rules will be played in this city.
The followers of the game in town as
well as the student body of the college
are anxious to see sucl1 a contest, and
with the loyal support of the rooters
Captain Belt of the Missionaries prom
Uses one of the most exciting contests
of the season. AS Pullman is Whit
mans greatest rival in athletics and
both teams are of the first class this
year, the game will undoubtedly be the
hardest fought of the season.
Since 1904 the Whitman and w S.
c. teams have met annually to de-
terfnine the basketball championship.
So far out of the 16 games which have
been played between the two institu-
tions, each team has Won eight games
This fact alone will cause the players
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HAS BIG FIGHT ON

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-On the eve
of the schedule meeting of the Nation
al League club owners, it is evident
that there is going to be big fight
against the plan of Presidents Ebbetts
and Murphy to adopt a schedule for
1Os games in the National league. The
plan is known to be distasteful to
President Dreyfuss, Hermann says he
is afraid it will never work out, and
several other men prominent in the
organization speak freely against it.
Hermann says he doesn't want to do
ANYTHING to harm the American league
and that if this plan goes through that
organization may cancel the worlds
championship series. He wants to con-
tinue on friendly relations with Pres
ident Johnson, and says that if john
son keeps on objecting to the sched-
ule that he will most assuredly vote
against it.
He says, too, that Johnson has
right to object, inasmuch as the plan
will probably hurt his winning teams
organization by causing long lay
off after the American league closes.
History shows this to be always injur-
! ious.
| It is believed that when the full
story is placed before the National
league magnates Messrs. Murphy and
Ebbetts will find it impossible to get
enough votes to pass the extended
schedule 1t requires six votes for the
adoption of a schedule, and it is very
unlikely that so many can be obtained.
But on the other hand it may not be
possible for the ''rooters' for the 1874
game schedule to get that through.
They will need six votes, and two men
can beat it. for Murphy will undoubt-
eddy control the Philadelphia vote, as
he did at the last meeting.
| One of the most important matters
i to come before the board of directors
! is the claim of Manager William Muir
ray Of Philadelphia, who has two
year contract with the Philadelphia
club at $500 a year. Murray has been
deposed as manager, and demands his
salary in addition to $500 unpaid sal
| ary The case was presented to the
national commission by the directors
of the National league, but the commits
sion promptly referred it it back to
the league Murray says that If the
league directors decide against him he
will take the matter to the courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
LATONIA RACE TRACK SOLD.
ST. Louis Turfman Buys Property and
Holds 90 Per Cent of Stock.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-Sale of the
Latonia race track property by the
o"ners of a controlling interest was
officially announced today. Captain
c. y. TILES of St Louis, well In )INnl in
turf circles, becomes the new oWn'
by the purchase of the interests here
tolore held by George B. Cox, Of en-
cinnati; Congressman Joseph r.
Hincll, Harvey Ayres and others OF
Covington, Ky.
Il IS understood that Captain TILES
has obtained 80 per cent of the stock
and that he proposes extensive inn
lrrovements.
The court of appeals having finally
settled the litigation over bookmak-
ing. it is announced that the Latonia
authorities, at the coming spring
meeting, will acquiesce in the use OF
the paris mutueI system used on Other
Kentucky tracks
Captain Titles formerly was at the
mead of what was known as the Celia
Adler-Tilles racing syndicate The pur-
chase price was not made public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
HARVARD PRACTICE
DREW WORKING OUT

BOSTON, Feb. Irregular prac-
tice for the candidates for the VARSITY
and freshman crews will begin at Har-
ward this week The candidates have
been practicing in the tank for some
time and many of them have already
made a good showing.
An unusually large number of prom
inent candidates for the freshman
boat have reported regularly for prac-
tice in the tank Seven of them have
progressed rapidly. Goodale, Cutler,
Nelson Fay, Stratton, Moffat, Cutler
and Roosevelt are the most prominent.
These men all have the physical quail
lfications and have acquired the amount
iof smoothness necessary.
Counting L. Wilmington, II. cap
last years varsity eight, four veter-
ans are eligible for this years varsity
eight They are: Waid, Bacon, Cutler
and Wilmington. Paul Wilmington will
not be eligible again, having completed
his fourth year is a member of var
sity team.
Because of the unusual versatility
of many of the candidate on the squad
this year the competition promises
to be keen for every position in the
she'll With Cutler at the stroke, Valid
at and Bacon at their regular po-
sitions the choice of men to fill the va
cancies appears difficult. Wilmington,
Strong, Hooper, Higginson and New
boat Nos. and 4, and Metcalf, Balch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

of both colleges to go on the floor to-
night with a determined spirit to play
off the tie.
The Washington State college men
will arrive in the city this afternoon.
They have been on a trip of several
days through the Willamette valley,
on which they have met the strong
teams OF Oregon Agricultural college
and the University of Oregon. The
state college this year has undoubtedly
the best team which she has had for
years. So far this season her record
has been clean and she has not lost
a single contest Her players are
coached by Boiler, the great Wiscon-
sin basketball authority. The men
are big, heavy. and fast and play well
together. The State college depends
for it's scoring on the heaviness and
speed of her players.
Out of 156 games played each team
has won eight contests. The total
points made by W. S. C. equals 254
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Lonu Distance Men to Run.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Professional
foot racing will be revived at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, when
seven crack long distance men VIII
toe the mari, in a Is mile struggle. The
starters will be: Hans HOlmer, Que
bee: Fred Meadows. Guelph, Ont;
Paul Acooa, Grenfels, Sask.: Jim
Crowley. Ireland; Gustav L. Jungs-
from. Sweden; Percy Sallen, Toronto,
and Charles Muller New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Biz Professional
Race on Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-What Harry
Pollock says will be the greatest pro-
fessional foot race ever put on in this
country will take place in Madison
Square Garden tonight, when eight of
the speediest middle distance men in
the world will come together in a Is
mile race in which a special prize will
be offered for the breaking of the in
door record for that distance.
From a field of at least a hundred
applicants the following have been Sc
lected to start: Alfred Shrubb, the
English speed marvel; Hans Holmer,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS
TO MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The board of
directors of the National League will
hold a special meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow to pass on the con-
tract of William J. Murray with the
Philadelphia club and on the claim of
the New York club against the Phila-
delphia club for the forfeiture of a
game at the Polo grounds last year.
the Philadelphia club as manager at
a salary of $500 each season, but the
new corners, it is alleged, will not al
legged, will not allow him to carry 1t
out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Sporting Calendar For the
80 Week 49,
Week

Yale will be formally opened with an
all around aquatic meet between Yale
and Harvard.
Fourth annual ST Valentines golf
tournament for women will open on
the links at Pinehurst, ~ c., and con-
tinue four days.
Annual meeting of the Green Bay,
Wis, Yacht club will be held, officers
elected and plans made for the COM
ing season.
Thursday.
Entries close at Washington for
the second annual championship cross
country run of the South Atlantic
Athletic association. to be held en-
Feb %.
Friday
Wrestling and fencing teams of the
University of Pennsylvania and
Princeton will meet at Princeton.
Swimming teams of Princeton and
Pennsylvania viii lengage in acquatic
contest at Philadelphia.
Yacht Racing association Of Great
Britain will hold its annual general
meeting, when the proposed two
weeks of international yacht racing on
,rf will IDn Id
Saturday.
Eleventh annual national indoor
lawn tennis championship tournament
opens in the Seventh Regiment arm
ory New York. and will continue
through the following week.
Leading athletes of the east will
take part in the annual indoor games
of the Spanish War Veterans at the
Twenty second Regiment armary
New York.
Sixteen events. open to all schools
will be decided at the twentieth an
nual athletic meet of Barnard school,
New York.
Federal indoor games will be held
in Washington, with many classy
eastern and southern athletes enter
ed for both afternoon and evening
cards.
Annual indoor track meet will be
held at Princeton University.
Intercollegiate fencing meet be-
tween Princeton and the Military
Academy at West Point.
Cornell will open intercollegiate
wrestling season with a meet with
Lehigh at Ithaca.
international Forest. Fish and
Came exposition, which will attract
sportsmen from all over the country
opens in Chicago.
Annual motor boat show opens il
Madison Square garden under the
auspices of the National association
of Engine and Boat manufacturers.
Automobile shows open in Newark
Minneapolis and Salt Lake City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Pacific Fleet to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Prep-
aratory to their run to Magdalena bay
1or target practice. the ships of the
racine fleet, Rear Admiral c. B. Har-
Der will arrive at this port Tuesday
morning. They are the armored cruz
ser California, flagship; South Dakota,
colorado. Pennsylvania, West Virginia
ana Maryland. The gunboats Calves
Ton and Denver will be in the harbor
'ohorrow morning with the tug Iro-
quois in tow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
$$$ LIVE NEWS Or 1HE SFOKllNG WORLD IT,
Baseball Men Meet
To Arrange Schedule

want, but l feel confident that what
ever schedule they adopt-whether of
154 or 16S games-the same friendly
relations will remain between the two
leagues
Club owners of both bodies will get
down to business tomorrow and will
put through their affairs with a rush.
American association men deny the
rumor that the big minor league will
put a club in Chicago, although it is
at some time in the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Baseball mag
mates of both the American league and
the American association are gather
ing in the Windy city for their annuai
schedule meetings. The American
league season will open this year on
April IA. It is not expected that there
will be any trouble i'll agreeing on
schedule. President Comiskey, of the
Chicago club is reported as saying:
1.-The schedule which was drawn up
for the American league is composed
of 154 games, and will suit us well.
conflicts under the 16S-game series,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

has come to the front very rapidly dur
ing the past year by defeating such
men as st. Yves, March, Hayes, Long
boat, etc; Accoose. the western Cana
dian Indian; Charley Mueller, the boy
from the Bronx; Jim Crowley, lately
have his first try at the professional
game. Erny Hjertberg's new Swedish
champion, whom he wants to back
against Shrubb in match race, Lung
strom; Tom Eck's Indian, Red Hawk.
and Fred Meadows, the Canadian who
recently defeated Shrubb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
ATLANTIC YACHT
CLUB is TO MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Atlantic Yacht club
will be held at the Hotel Astor this
evening at nine o'clock A club dinner
viii precede the meeting.
The nominating committee OF the
club has submitted the following list
of officers for the current year:
Commodore, Charles SWeeny; vice
commodore, George w Titcomb: rear
commodore HendOn Chubb; secretary.
Harry A. Bullock; treasurer, Robert A
Brown: trustees, term to expire 1912,
Howell II. Barnes; terms to expire 1913
Barlow S Weeks, Charles B. LudWigs
and Herbert L. Jones; nominating
committee, Horace F. Boucher, Fran
els NJ. Wilson, Edgar f. Luckenbach,
George S. Small, jr., J. y. Jeffares and
Francis H. Griffin.
William a. Hall, Warren Sheppard,
J. Stuart BlactOn and Stuart Hamilton
have recently been elected members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

Whitney, Forester, Sargent and Leslie
are all likely candidates for the three
back seats. Whitney and Foster won
their letter in the four-oared race
Leslie, Strong and Higginson We're
members of last years winning fresh
man crew, and the others are reg
ular members of the varsity squad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Harvard Issues Call.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb 14.-FolloWing
the close Of the mid-year eXamina-
ton period, call was issued today for
all inexperienced candidates for both
varsity and freshman teams for the
baseball season. Regular daily work
VIII not begin until February IS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

intends to go to Hardin Springs, where
he trained for his battles with Cor
bett and Monroe, provided, of course,
that the bout will be held In Frisco.
The big fellow is at present in pretty
fair shape to begin preparing for the
taking light exercise. and by this me-
thod he has reduced his weight from
270 to 230 pounds. The paunch which
many of his followers feared he would
not be able to lose without injuring
himself has entirely disappeared, as
the illustrations will clearly show.
Jeff's close friends figure that with
lots of outdoor work and a staff of
husky young pugilists to rough it with
him at the training camp and Jim
Corbett to try to help him get back
his speed the big Californian will bring
back the title to the white race. While
Jeffs followers are confident of victory
Johnson's adherents are also sure that
he will bring home the bacon. Any
way, the question will be definitely
answered on July 4. Illustrations show
how Jeffries looks before he starts
training for the big battle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
Monday.

Jem Driscoll, featherWeight cham
pion of England, is matched to box
twenty rounds for the title with Sea :
man Hayes at the National Sporting
club, London.
Charles SWeeny Will be elected com
modore of the Atlantic Yacht club al
the annual meeting to be held this
evening at the Hotel Aston, New York
Eight of the speediest distance men
in the world are entered in the fifteen
mile professional footrace to be held
tonight in Madison Square garden
New York.
Third annual automobile show opens
in Convention hall, Rochester, and il
twice as large as last year.
Hartford Automobile Dealers asso-
citation opens third annual exhibition
in Foot Guard armOry.
Fourth annual motor car show OF
the st. Louis Automobile Manufact'
urers and Dealers association open:
in First Regiment armOry
South Florida golf championships
begin on the links at Palma Beach
with several prominent golfers en-
tered.
Varsity and regular crews of Har'
ward university will begin regular
work at the rowing tank during the
week.
Wrestling matches between Dr. Rol
Ter and Raoul de ROuen, the trenci
giant. and ZbyszkO. the Pole, the Man
mont the Turk. are scheduled for thu
Empire Athletic club at the ChlcaS'
Coliseum.