davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
PIONEER OF VALLEY
FREEZES TO DEATH

Complete details Of the finding of
the body of Zachariah jacobson. a
pioneer Of the Bitter Root valley. were
received In Missoula Yesterday. The
old man was discovered in the woods
comparatively short distance from
his hermit home near Victor. "A frozen
corpse. He had been missing for more
than week. as had been stated in
the columns of this paper and search
for him had been almost hopeless. It
Is supposed that he started out into
the hills to round up his cattle, fear
ing that the animals would suffer
unduly from exposure and that he was
overcome by the cold himself
From one end of the valley to
another. Jacobson was known as
Johnny Jakes.' He was one Of the
characters of the Bitter Root, a man
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

wh" had plenty but elected to live
alone. The great white house in which
he lived Mas landmark. 1t stood on
the river near Victor and could be
seen for miles. Johnny Jakes" kept
bachelors hall. his own housekeeper
valet. cook and man of all work. He
owned 500 acres of land and Is known
To have valuable property In Minne-
ap4lis. where his son and daughter are
saln 10 reside, Last summer. when
an attorney of the Minnesota city was
endeaSoring to arrange for the pur-
chase of the old mans city lots.
Jacobson told of his relatives. making
this admission to "A young man whom
he had hired TO help with the cor
respondence.
Jacobson was - years Of age and
a native of Denmark. He came to
the Bitter Root 40 years ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
INTERPRETING NEWS.

Hendaye. France. Jan. ii--Thc
Spanish censor is interceptiHs news
dispatches containing references to
the military conspiracy uncovered at
Madrid.
Private adyices confirm the report
that 40 officers were arrested Cen
siderable agitation is reported among
the troops at the garrisons in Cadiz
Malta and Valencia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
WILL QUARANTINE
SMALLPOX PATIENTS

Butte, Jan. l4.-tS Special Follow
ing the assertion of the city physician
mat smallpox existed in many of the
blocks of Butte. at the joint meeting
Of the city and county boards Of health
To-Day II was decided 10 enforce quar-
ahtthe against the disease in Butte.
The pesthouse will be used. but fami-
lies may establish quarantines in their
h"Ihes IN case of development of the
disease and ii will be strictly en-
forced
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
BLAKE WILL SECURE
SUPERVISORS
POSITION

Washington. II. -. Jan. IL
,SpeeiaiJ-The president has de-
cided To name Harold Blake as
census supervisor for the western
district IF Montana. Mr.. Blake viii
immediately resign his position as
chief clerk of the Spanish claims
commission and take up the work
in connection with the census
enumeration in fifteen counties
composing the western district. He
viii 80 To- Montana within the next
lea DAYS and establish head
quarters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
CHARGE DISMISSED.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1i-The original
charge against L. :. Cook Of Chicago
of receiving stolen money in connec-
tion with the Big Four railroad $6iS,
900 embezzlement case, was dismissed
today. Cook, however, must answer
to an indictment charging him with
receiving $500 from c, l.. Narriner.
former local treasurer of the Big
Four. though he knew the money In
be stolen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
pEFIES OFFICERS.

Franklin. Penn. Jan. A.-Surrouni-
I'd by attorneys and private detectives
Mrs. Emma A. Miller today defied the
sheriff and local authorities to invade
her place of refuge under d friendly
roof and serve upon her divorce pa
pers filed by her husband, General
Charles Miller. the multi millionaire
oil man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
PETITION PRESENTED
IN INDIANS
BEHALF

Washington. ID. e.. Jan. IL
tSpeciaD-Senator Dixon today
presented to the president petit
tion asking pardon for William
Deschamps. the eonsumptive Indian
recently convicted of introducing
liquor upon the Flathead ressrSa-
tion. Accompanying the petition
were strong letters from Judge
Hunt. District Attorney Freeman.
Indian Agent Morgan and Doctors
Mccullough and Riddeil, asking -x-
eeutive clemency. Favorable action
on the petition viii probably be
taken within a few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
SHOOTS
WHITE RHINOCEROS

Colonel Roosevelt has shot white
rhinocerous COW and a young rhi-
nocerous on the first night the party
was at Cape Rhinocerous. its present
stopping place on the Congo side of
the Bar FL Jebel river.
All the party are we'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
HEAVY SNOWFALL.

Philadelphia. Jan. li.-Snow that be-
gan falling last night iii eastern Penn
Sylvania and New Jersey today
reached Il depth of Is inches or more in
parts nf this state Many railroads
and trolley lines were crippled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Boston. Jan. 1i.-Whipped by a sev-
enty-mile wind. a heavy snowfall
drifted over New England today and
tonight, delaying traffic. No serious
misaap 10 shipping was reported
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

Eutiaba. Jan. ii.-tbn the Eastern
shore of Lake Victoria. Uganda. y
News from the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition was brought here
today by means of a native runner
and canoe service up the Bar FL Jebel
river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT.

burlington. Iowa, Jan. l4.-Eari
Emerson VAS killed. II other young
men and women were severely injured
and several others were hurt tonight
in TWO eoastins accidents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
Fraud Practiccd.

The principal land statutes were en-
acted more than quarter of CEN
tury ago. The homestead act, the
pre-emption and timber culture act,
the coal land and the mining acts were
among these. The rapid disposition of
the public lands under the early stat
utes and the lax methods of distribu-
ton prevailing. due. l think. To tlIa be-
lief that these lands should rapidly
pass into private ownership, gave rise
to the impression that the public do
main was legitimate prey for the un-
scrupulous. and that il was not con-
trary to good morals To circulnyent
land laws. This prodigal manner of
disposition resulted in the passing of
large areas of valuable lands aud
many of our natural resources into the
hands of persons who felt little or no
responsibility for promoting the ma
tional welfare through their Develop
ment. The truth is that title Ia mil
lions of acres of public lands WAS
fraudulently obtained. and that the
right to recover a large part Of such
lands for the government long since
ceased by reason OF statutes of limi-
tation.
iHtEc Ids uth SIatitu IN ft-E'tt Years
deep concern in the public hIind re-
speeting the preservation AMI aroper
use of our natural resources. This has
been particularly directed toward the
conservation of resources of til. public
domain. The problem is how - save.
how to utilize: how To conserve and
still develop: for no sane person can
contend that IL is for the common good
that natures blessings are only for The
unborn generations.
Among the MOS noteworthy reforms
initiated by my distinguished pFeglsces-
sar were the vigorous prosecution Of
land frauds and the bringing to public
attention of the necessity for praserx-
ing the remaining public domain from
further spoilation. fer the maintenance
and extension of our forest resources,
and for the enactment Ut laws amend
ing the obsolete statutes So as IT, re-
tain government control over that part
of the public domain in which there
are valuable deposits OF ccal oil and
and in addition thereto. to
preserve control. under conditions fay-
orable to the public. lands along the
streams in which the fall of water can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
Taft's Message.

sentatives:
In my annual message | reserved the
subject OF the conservation of our nat
ural resources for discussion in a spe-
cial message as follows:
In several departments there Is pre-
sented the necessity for legislation
looking to the further conservation of
our natural resources, and the subiecs
Is one of such Importance as to require
more detailed and extended discus
sion than. can be entered upon in this
communication. For this reason
shall take an early opportunity 10 send
special message to congress ON the
subject of the Improvement of our
waterways; upon the reclamation aud
irrigation of arid. scmi-arid aud
swamp lands: upon the preservation of
our forests and the reforcsting of suit
able areas: upon the Reconsideration OF
the public domain with view Of sepa-
rating from agricultural settlement,
mineral. coal and phosphate lands and
sites belonging to the government
bordering on streams suitable for Tho
utilization of water power.
In 1860 we had a public domain If
1.055.e1l,2ss acres. We have now .3i.-
15t,osl acres. confined largely ta the
ranges and the arid and
semi-arid plains. We have in addition
36S.035.9I5 acres of land in Alaska
The public lands We're. during the
earliest administrations. treated as a
national asset for the liquidation of
public debt and source of reward for
our soldiers and sailors Later on they
were donated in large amounts in aid
of the construction OF wagon roads
and railways in order to open up re-
gions in the west then almost mac
cessible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL communI-
! CATION is LISTENED TO
IN LOWER HOUSE.
ADVOCATES NEEDED LAWS
Executive Approves Bailinser's Plans
and Urges the Enactment Of Statutes
That Will Safeguard the Natural Re
sources Of the Country Assins, Con-
troll by Monopoiies.

Washington. Jan. Ii.-Presldent
Tafi's special eonservl'i IL Flessase
was delivered to the house by MIR
Latta. assistant secretary u the
president. soon after tha. body con-
vened today,
Pension legislation was interrupted
for the reading of the document. and
the speaker advised members to pay
close attention thereto. because no
printed copies had arrived for dIatri-
button among them.
Practically all OF the members pres
ent remained in their seats and fol-
lowed the reading closely. and care
fully.
When the reading of the message
mad been concluded roar of applause
arose from the republican side of the
chamber. and several democratic mem
bers also Joined in the demonstration
Of approval.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Six !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tornorrow-Snow: colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
YOU WIN

When you use a Missouiian
class ad. It's cinch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

In the regular events of the day. as
announced. the curtiss machine made
great headway. Hamilton was out
carly and made the first circuit of the
course. The interest In the event con-
tinued unabated and Hamilton was
rewarded for his efforts by the .deligh,
of the crowd
Three Curtiss machines were rolled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
TWO RtfB> E0R g'OAs.
Hen p,ub,e smi Foai Win for Iiim at
Jack son, tie.

I.tk~u.viILI. No, - v result
NJ the heavy rains nf rh,- uornr: IN. track
va- "IppN for 'h- running ~ ~" -tN events
y" day that u va IN" mean II 'au- Z
tr.l's mum ne 81 scratches STILL fh"
rnrm. va rN,ell~u' IaNorI'- PLAYERS
Iad . good dAv - -. ~ IN" last four on the
card ver. returned winners ! Fou-
aEaIu took down Two purses. Wirnlng the
la-' rNp events with Ben Double and FONT
PA Nh'p1t. ha> lot ht- good Performer
Is~is'or. ~ 10 d'"i YESTERDAY ~ art.t''
tndiS~-''uu. nhrl' the tNo-vear old Kn-A-
burg ~ "vu"d hv hrEh NJ arTen. 'ir"i
on Sa'Irta,
Ihs ~HiiumRr
lir,t lIsrc ft,r md tar f4rnnss The
WHIP. - ,'po-c' 80 We spin 80 Rev
:" second R'uy anrrc> 30 Sp"rn-r 'n =" :
Vdin Ice Van lee Hes,lr IlrlntH- sam Matthews
artIr R"hy knigh'. rrsit i'Ator and NsTsr
s-eond Race rise ruriorr, uu,,r Lad l07
~ Ia Second Monte FoI iT5 Buiu ell to
'nird. Time &c STARTER Thrifty /nnl "a, ot'.
tort worth Morning song. iidNia ana King
Third Race seven ,url"ns> osana. no Nus
grave : to- 2 won Great Heavens ~ ph-rt.
ga :. -eCund. Nsn ben. ioD t'"">r I" thirr
Tiinr. -saS NagmAn and King Cobalt 49," ran
Fourth Rae" onc mite md = 'iSt""r = Bon
tkllling~Worth' 9 to- ~rrund apian Ss an >nu
io' Go'h N'"ln 8 10 third Time - Sandrian
Ti,rh Race rise and n hal, ,lrlo q Bcn
Double 10 pbrrtI i0 {, Won. Flying Sguifrcl
- ,BclI, u :" ~cc"nd IA, Naster~"n- ~
sister ,nd G"rronGa a4~n ran.
Sipth Hsc- Dn- mite amt --,rnfy yard.
FONT. ln- ,phcrI. .,cn mono, won. nc~counrt>
Rc,, a.. tsrrd r,irc I /" Puar S"Is - e.
tIwpe' col N,hrI-Adr and Ohcr"n also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
MN >O\ DEG> M IrDI\n.
Mower best sn> Boai for %. " sears
New aVan for These Water

>.St season viii no. 10 , husy "n- sc l'h
sender boa'- 80 'his ID. ~ the Atlantic
- She international fAr" ~ill b" sailed N
German water bu' me- boats ar" beng
buil' tor HON" racing - RUrgr-- ward
the b"a' Tor ~ " Poster - almost
iin.-h ed and -rrL VIII he ~rar'ai - once
On '''" other n"' one " h"yI - T."
ha's u-N bpt'
H.rbsr' VI ~aar- Who h1- had a boat
IN IN. ,lR-- almost .yerN season -ince 'hi-
~ p- Nl- raced on 'hI- -d" ~ the tflanrIC
- =" naVr new iOHf ! ~ racer will he
designed bY Z hI-lr- II Nov 81 ~ 'h. firm
~ bows- 4 NioN-r "i Ehg.aI.i phIa VIZ
'loU-T has d.-~ign"d som" NJ IN" .a-'.-'
boats 81 the class anon. Which we're 'h..
Ipyrttr. winner ~ he TAFT 'uI IN Igrs and
the ims 81 last YEA. HIrN as -s's.''.d
~ both Of III. trial race -HTfe~
he rrnI h.- al-n dies, gH"d an eighteen
ir.,fsr for Harv.} ! Punt 81 rroy 'dsncr
rr,h = beng built by thr NPrragan-~It
a~h fard rho nov h"ar viii 10 named
Naud.r"r ~ ard .- ," raks-'hr place. III
'ln BIr. uI'N Va. FInr boy- raced u
NsIrrI"h".I - 10" ln'.rbsy match last
Skinner
It". Nt'" .I-" tr "-r-r i"- = nov ,taSs
- n"H' ''r . imil'". "nla vA'h'-man. -"
-" .. N"' h"r. I'i- boat VI'I ne. btgi'
nv 'N" N~fn.- rt'ht Binding "InpinN
81 H'n'i"r : Nrr' I.s.' order iD. A
'H'n"'i ?" 'r"~ '"r TH.' I'f' .Ip - To'.dD
rev -''"'n"' ~u" 70 90 ~" an iTUproy ed
r"-~Nir "' N"'" - i'-fEn. stitch Won m"
Taft cup on IFH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
OWEN MORAN TO .WAkE WOL-
CAST FIGHT or GRANT,.
viii Post \ Forfeit and Issue . Challenge
rsr Finish contest Win iLshtw eisht
shampien Nranw nile Atteii. Moore
ana Il. u brown Are After Moran.

owen Moran, tho sturdy EnglIshman
who shocked nut battling Nelson in .Se
.Iev"n'n round N Fr.s'o Sat 'r,lav as'a--
noon a.il 'ry :" force Al Wogast the hight
49,. gh' chamuIor ~ IA. world. INTO a m,'rh
sur tie 'it!.. to b" decided ~ soon a. possible
~ crashing Mason. suo va counted oIt
fer ;h- ~ ';rl' IN uI> r,ng rar.~r. Moran
i"cotn ut she'd more than wDlgssS, who could
no SOP "a" ban" IN :nr'v rounds Moran
s.n' - California soieiy for IN. purpose
- Nhsuptns nelson. So 'ha, he you'd 5~
r Do~i'.nn ~ challenge Wolgast Having
ac." q, ol.sh-i ~. t-ac Moran througa hi
mana -'r. charlie, Harvey. vail -n"n
pot ., IIg forI"I' accompanied ~ chal-
l"ng" 10 w"iea-' pg.r,ns =" dgar aim an
number 81 rounds Or 20 en'sh =: Io1
pounds rIagsid-. me purse - os spills any
far way
Wolra-' IN 'hA .are OF mis- challenge.
vii hay" 80 hght or crawl That Ia the
opinion ~ sporting men -ho hch"Ne IN
Pair plav and NqIaro ri~aling WolSast
von ~. hghtwrigh, championships from
Nelson fairly and sTuar-lv nearly a year
y -" bat he has been avoiding chaIl"ns.r-
=, -r since. giving - an excuse ina no NiSh
in give Nelson first chance 20 attn IN. 'l'ls
But with Nelson eliminated FOR all time
Molsa-: cannot longer dodge behir.i him.
Moran hai' Nolga-' With ridiculous cas-"
ia a siN round bou' A. n local ~l'In NOR. than
: W. years iEI ana lnfi'lsn' Nllk 'sbpk 10 "
IN" present champions number That ~
why Moran - falling over himself N All rf-
fort Ia arrange another battle with Nolg as,
for n he can h.at tho latter IN = lgh, At
rh" lightweight limit he AN TAX. worlds
back =" i;r.Rt Britain. vhar.
such an honor Will no worth \ fortune
W"lgs-t ha- announced that h. Win not
h- ready 80 ayh' before new MAJ but 3,
- bslIev aI he may agree 10 rsenter the ring
earlier after ne has read how Morau's Chal-
Icing" has he"n received nv the publ"
NPanwhil" thor" are at least thre" Young
men after Moran scalp Nbe NttalI
i"t'l arwaiGht Champion. who has alrraIv
fought m 70" iraA- with m" Briton. saw b."
will fichr hlm twenty five rounds ar more
~ hghtV~rcht. ami VIII make a substantial,
sIds bet 700 IA. Moore u h" heat Ntt"ft
~ ton ruun - ~ the Tarrm"nt { M"ln~,
tay nighr vii promptly challanG" Moran
with whom be- re,"ntiv huNeI two draws
rae ~ -iN and IA" other ~ lively" rounds
Knockout Brown. who - a -luzger ~ dan
serou> qualities and the recent convuaror
4 HarlHm Tommy Murphy. - ready ~
2 sht either Moran. Moore or Wolgas- frst
"m.v hr>r served ~ Moran and Wnlga-r
wall both insist upon III pounds ringside no
matter whom they may Eight IN future, u IL
worthy II mot" THAT Pack NJ FArlani
iAch Goodman. Young SAMMY smith aud
smith. all -"."aN"i iigh'w"lght-. vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
HOt'kE'l'.
COLLEGE Teams Practising In ~. Nicholas
Rink

Three oi 80 teams in the intercolle giats
hoCk~y league have begun practice in he
81 Nicholas RinA In antici patton of hard
plonsEip season begins The New Haven
team has picked out a rather difficult pTopo-
-itlon Tor itself in the st. Paul's school team
which IL Is scheduled to mee' on D-cenb~-
- IN the opening game of the season,
A. non. "f IN. college teams have
iona enough - i'Itify anv predictions
regarding their comparative strength The
la!. squad InieT the direction ~ Tom
Howard. numbers about thirty men. but
manN ~ the pest PLAYERS OF last season
were lost through graduation that an al
most entirely neo team will have to be
or for seasoned PLAYERS. having lost among
others Peacock. the captain and the best
goal keeper in the league. as well as Read.
vkn vas Invaluable 80 the team The
80 Iad. howa"sr, which IL large one. has
been practising well under Coach Ballin.
and tho latter i sangrine Of his ability
TO piCk out vel! balanced team Of PLAYERS
tawa 'eam. former professional champions
nt Ianads. Is coaching the Columbia crowd.
and although he vas not enthusiastic az
the beginning saws now that he will pUt
out team that will give the best Of rhs
local -svrn~ a good fgh' for the honors
He saws there J., more promising material
in IN. Youngsters than he has ever -een
ias'i" and eager 70 PLAY Tn" Harvard
crowd - practising A. the cambridge sta
dunn and reports from there say that rho
outlook - better Tor good team than ~
was even in i"'n. when under the late capt
Nillstis. harvard won the rhsrnpiun-hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

keeSm. the Chsmpasa. iesas In tire rirss
@tghf's Play Win Ne ore.

! jerome keogh. the champion a, pooi. and
Alfred De ORC began their match a. Doyle .
| Fo~ty-srcond street billiard academy last
might Every seat Vas occupied AMI many
stood waiting 10 get IN To see the oracs .
. play u WAS most s,ubbornly fought
Cnn'ssi and after tour hours and thirty ave
minutes E-o:h had q lead NJ 3o points Tho
scores we're keogh. :iU he ORC. ID
h""-h was in nne form and played with
hi- 49, al ar" AMI elaboration. while De
ur' NRs n"' at hi- bc-r and not nearly the
Ibs ORC 10 VI, when he held the cham ,ion-
shin k"ogh hal fair share az good
la'n IurtnC the rN"nIng and several times
WHOM h'- hau hung ~ the poke, 1, toppl-d
'H. W %" 'i'h ID. orc ~ would wavrr and
-''' 49, B"th plarer> mad" some re-
work 'hi, np- shots AVID zach PLAYED sue
'"-~iuI'y snme we'll calculated CoinbiLa-
''".- T." "r" vas 'h- mos, dar'rg We
took nance, 'rc'r"n,i,., NL'"' kroGh Was
'r'"lul and 'Hti',l uLtlI he found OPENINGS
dri then gathered ~ NE halls si~iN
l"' 90" ht"k" III ~" hr-i iram". AMI ~
~" end each VA credited vi'h = gaIn 81 :;
a. o." az" mad" ~'rsich In M. s"'und
irI".". alter k""gh hal broken. de- Oro
-a't"i'rl ~ th" Nh"t' - ih"n k"ogh
t'"" ~ ia" wt"," iraui''. anal IA the hrNt
be- Z"' ~ y" n"' br" : his cav" hIu =
had ~ +.
ana 'h"n u" Or" '"oA ~. ~ and !. III three
-l"c,ss'A. frames. making high run
~ - This made B- Dr"'s total u 10
krhvhs - ~ III" emil of the ninth frame
hen De ora dropped back and k-ngh with
IN ia. '"n'h and Is in tho -vrnth frames
took IN. lead and he continued =" increase
his lead steadily
In III" seventeenth and si rht zenith frames
Ia" took all III" balls each tiinr and u Ell ~"
bfo was having the worst li|k Of tn" owe
n'ns Several tines he tried CON hinHt'ons.
made good shots hut was left tied up "
Va" '-nd OF N" Nineteenth frame ihr SCORES
Wrf" hrOgh. I:o u" orc. ia In hts
'N"p''"th u" bro gathered IN all - ~"
'""h ~ ~" frames later and should ha'"
'l'If"i ~" hoard hUti Nr~ !. 49, le rrrCl"--
Then ke"gh gathered IN all -. - hitch
l"ii hun NH q lead al ~ a' 'ha end ~ the
'v'riv -ihird fran" Twelve and - L.
H.. orr ~ -n''"->i"r "ut 'hi~ had d""n
ari ~ hooked a. II the oi,I fim. I,la ."r VTu!d
~ eat on the nIght's play after ,il hI' tu
tlr iweniv--iNih frame. NhiCh n" bTuE"
NJ" ball rolled over ia IN" 'nuth''s
item for ksogh and ha cleared M. hoard
Ne ran ou' in tho ~ .ntv- seventh fr,u,.
~ hen ~" ORC hal made Iso n" franz"
wa~ finished and ~ IN" end krugh had
lead ~ ~ The yam" vail 10 continued
night. starting at - O'Clock lh" -iu'.
tUHrt.-
Let"ne h."sh :. Z" - -. :. q. ]. i, ..
" ~ q - -. ~ : ~ 3. a. ~ II Tp'al. .
-" >"rs'"hr> = \~' total !iu
Nf-r,l 10 NTo -. :; ~ IS -. 7. n. /,
= = - "a :. ~ ~ ~ -, - Tp,sl.
- >orn'rr~> y \~t total lsn
I''frrr~ Nirrrt tYtirr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
M tDb IOR NtRtTHON.
track Runners Ia Meet In Big Team Race
In the t.ar,irn

sporting mon are tnaAthg numerous
private wnS"rS on 'h" r"-';it ~ -ha inter
national Marathon team race al - miles
-: Yards III the Madison ~IIar" Garden
tonight In" ingli~h cam ~hrrIrh and
Wool. yer" ~ high favor y"~t"Tiav. al
though 'h"f" 49, plenty 81 hacking for the
Americans. Hnlm"r Rua y cal Sc no von
he recent 'v"rrv uri- 'earl rae" m the
JAr'i"n IA rr""r'l br.AkiuE time hr
Canadian Meadows a'td MODS are ~.
gaT,3s'l A. dangerous factors Nhll. III.
French -, sdI>h team. - lr"- ard swan.
berg. ln"m ~ f"TuIiabl' Mathematician
and NI@T nan. Trs>-'tiiluE Finland are
said 10 h~ last ira ~llcr-
Inn Hurst viii r"t"fs'' and ~" mon viii
Tsle,s zach other ~ NRi.uH> IoiUt- along
'hs lw"rtN >iNth street -i'ir Uf the track
"hl"h Nll b" ten lap- =" the nil" he
d"nr- Will n- DI-"rs'd -h0r'l. aftrr O'Clock
AND the pI: rae" viii TAR a. ~ -haru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
fiTHOiT WE> uIIT.
nu'e~ Adopted d, the >arraEans-tt lsa>
Association Prizes for Races.

The n"w!y formed NarTagans"tS Eay
Cathoa' ASSOCIATION met last week a. the
Edgs""od \arht club Providence" with
President John Peck IN the chair and s,gh-
teen membsr- present. Three new mem b. ~
were admitted and the following we're
elected 10 IN" executive committee ! T.
Foster. " r.. summons and ". u S,rec'er
! u. Go"dwin was chosen a. Official meas
ufsr In" riles Of Vh. INTERPLAY ta,hoar
Asso"ia'inn ~"r" adopted withou, change
he boat, were divided INTO two ella ->.,
l., under - :ss'. AID H. over :, fr-',
The lhce~""i Yacht club nnnSIn~es
lhaf 49, 81 49, worth OF trophies have
been offered Tor n"Nt season HIS viii
n"'"-A.'ai" nln" racing dav- fer ~" club
Among the trophies offered ar" thu-.. Il
y MarkhIm. u 4" Flint. " u Moot
Henry trri l"nu son" aud ~" r4.iI.r
h ne -nln nIm,