davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20
ABOUT TOWN


vaclav iBouska and his wife were
Tyndall visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Pobuda, of Lake Andes, spent
Sunday here visiting with relatives.
Vincent Kaberna, of Wagner,
spent few days here visiting this
week.
Nathan Ko!etzky left Monday for
Meade county to make Improvements
on his claim.
Frank Blachink, jr, returned last
Friday from Nebraska after an abb
sence of three years.
Jos X &c. Ed Olsen and Virgil
W,nfr.y departed Thursday for
"A indian, N. d., to buy cattle.
Taken up. one red bull. years
OLD. Owner can have it after pay.
ing this ad and all expense. Jos.
8Sekora. O2of
Joseph Kappel who had been visit
sing relatives here and at Lesterville
flor the fast several weeks returned
sio his home in Milwaukee last Fri
day.
q j. A. Wagner gave pleasant ride
sto Joseph Kappel, Jim Matuska and
Louis Hakl to Lake Andes last week
and all of them were very much
Epleased with his aerobatic stunts.
Tie work on Clynn brothers eleva-
Tor lis being rushed by the contrac.
tors so that by the first OF next
month the elevator will be readyefor
business
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20
( Mrs. Vyb OTny Dead.

Mrs. E'izab. tn Vyborny, aged
7S years and 6 months, died at the
nome of her on Joseph north Of
Tabor Wednesday afternoon of
heart failure. She had been III
tor six days fmd the end was ex
pected by memb@s,sf the family.
The funeral will take place Fri
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20

day morning at the Catholic Gene
terry IN town where the remains
will be inferred in the family lot
where also rests her husband who
died three years ago. Next week
we shall make further mention.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20
Academy Notes.

There are now ITO pupils regis
tered. but many of the children
in the neIghborhood have not en
rolled, as cornhusking is in force
The school rooms look very
pretty in their new coats of cream
and green. The other departments
have also undergone thoro reno
walton. New hardwood floors add
veey much to the appearance Of
the fourth floor. "
On Monday, Oct. "a. the class
es in Bohemian will be organized.
Those wishing to join the classes
will please by present, as it is i'm
possible to make any progress un
less the work is entered upon with
zeal and perseverance.
A class in typewriting number
ing 10 have commenced work and
it these young students continue
TO practice as they have during
the past week, we may soon be
able to print our school-psp~ :,
The members of this class poy 90
cents a month for their use of the
typewriter. but we hope the class
will soon increase TO 20 as we are
expecting another machine in the
near future.
The fancy work classes will be-
bin work next week and those
wishing to join will please apply
at the school for further particu-
lars. Lessons on piano, organ,
violin and other string instru-
ments will be as usual.
Parents and friends are cordial
ly invited to visit the school and
learn for themselves what pro-
gress the students are making.
This is review week, so we must
put or our thinking caps.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20

/ still have several hundred blu
shells of white Michigan potatoes
left on track at Tabor and will
sell them to close out at ooc per
bushel. They are nicely put up in
sacks. James Broun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-20

TOWN OFFICERS.
LAS. q. Bouska. trustee lst ward.
Jos. v. Wagner. trustee End ward.
a. F. hostel. trustee 3rd ward.
sas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
II. O. Petrik assessor.
~. A. I)vorak. Justice of the Peace.
Harry Roos. marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
PRINCETON BtSEBILL.
sIN Regulars Prem last Wears Team
Are Ellgtble.

PHINCTroN March : SIX regulars from
last wears Princeton baseball team and one
substitute are again eligible this year and
u "a first class pitcher can h. Developed the
Tigers should make a good showing. capt
Dawson - practically a fixture In the 10
c"iVrT'S position. but he has a strong sub
-'ituie In Warner. who Is fast and brainy
but weak at the hat
white and Cunningham. who did the
major part Of the pitching last year. Will
again he On the firing line, but both will
have TO show better form than heretofore
To compare with such men A. schultz uf
Penn At present Princetons hopes ar.
mainly IN Noodle. an ex-TTinity man NhO
Was not eligible last season but Who a.
scrub pitcher Used to beat the first team
regularly other mon Who may be used
are Bergen. christie. Greenbaum and
s,errett. all ~ whom pitched for the fresh
men last spring.
II viii seem unnatural not 10 see Eddie
Dillon and Randy SIDE, al second and third
respectively but both have been graduated
AMI their positions are going to De hard to
fiii acceptahy The most prominent candi-
pitcher and 4 = toORey. but they IRE by
no means sure selections and one OF ClArk's
problems will he to nnd a couple Of reliable
intelder-
WafNick developed into a frst class man
for the tnit tel bag last year and should have
no difficulty In retaining the position and
heFti. the regular shoFtNNOf. NuuNEh erEmlic
In fielding ~ times. has a good arm and -
q fair latter, 50 that Il looks ~ Il he would
he able 20 hold hi- birth for another year
l.. y Blair. a sophomore. who Nas point
on the hockey team. and 4. e.. Reilly are
other men mentioned for the in1eid
Probably the most likely man for the out
field - Bsllin. Who played there last year
and Who j. considered the b--t all around
athlete nov in coll@g" and az Vas done las,
season. Cunningham will probably play In
the outti~id when not pitching. His batting
makes him too valuable a man 20 keep on
The bench hard and Conner have both
had varsity experience although no,
pla yad regularly and may be mention first
Tor bcrth- in she outer garden. but three
-ophOmores, Bow man, Parker and Ora niger,
all have excellent chances.
The Orange and Black will have two ad-
vantage. this year. tine Of them u The fact
that they will have capt. Dawson al the
helm. man Vho l. not Cn.y relta bile
catcher but J. alway- ou the Jump. knows
tho game and T. thor nughly popular. The
her ~ IN having a professional coach for
a. least -iK weeks.
Provided the pitching staff turns out s-ll
there appear- 10 10 nO reason To doubt thai
Princeton ~ again show the way for the
other colleges in the sport in Wh"h up 10
last year they had won three successive
championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

staten island q. aud =. q. the DnIy q Iub
To Withdraw Frorn Mrirsn.liIan Lee que.

NoiWifh-tandtnR th. formal ion of The
new s. organized \"N ORR aud New Irr~"y
trt'ket Association hi'h u VA thought
might snUTOash seriously INT" he rauk f,
81 the MetroIsbli' Tan pi~tri.t trt,kr' League.
nuiy ~" ~tat"n Island cricket and Nh-
.-ti' Iiub NIrudrrN Oh Tu~-'iav evening
hen 10" Older league held IT. annual
meeting ~ ~" N--rmblv. BROOKLYN The
staten Island club had been q member
-inc.. NJ. lsagu-.- inception ~ $3.50 aust had
often " on The Ii~nnant- IN The senior -sstipn
u-lsgs's- we're present from the BENSON
HURT Broos IN. kluE- County. Manhattan
Prospect Park aud Columbia oval CTirk~t
clubs NhiCh With tho New Work veterans
form the league Tor tpic ~ "NeriUiy-
committee representing m. si,s.Ns rIuh-
- 'OmpD-sd 81 ; ls~-cr1' " Hu-hton
- " Barns Z R0-a HugEn-
g. Nsw-um aud q ksliN a. Ma
derided 10 dty De The teams Ia tRo sect ion-
hut the C!a--ifi' ion of the teams Wa-
deferred \ delegate Was appointed 10
confer With tho New Jersey state trtrk.t
League on the -IhierT OF forming an inter
-Iat.s CTiDk~L a--Ss taJiun 10 '0npTt-e the
EASTERN and New Inglaud states
Rs-Olut Iou- - 'Outplgu'E On The deui n
NJ " b,EUu were passed buf a motion
that ~" playing time for league Rams-
t~ divided equally aud hat he team mak
Iug tho most runs In that TIME 49, ds.Cia f..d
ne winner. not adopted Nitr~d
fNTTil Wa reelected urs-Il"ut.
- Reilly va- slrsfsst we. pr,.-t,iput aud
= kel's secretary sud treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
JACkSONVTLLE RaCES.
ASn-- My Wins FIr-, STAKE Far T~ o.
1ear-aDlsls.

IA'KSpNVIILF. Fla Marsh . There
Was more rain and plenty of mud at Mon
Creu PARK to-day. bat : fairly good crowd
attended the raEe- and ~ four fsvOri'~-
Won the players weFa satisfied The first
stake event for the two wear -Old~ wa won
IA a gallop by D Pons's agnes Ma,
She cut across the field RI ght after the star
and interfered with several Of the other
IA the race. hut when = Davis rider NJ
MonCreif lodged protest of foul y was
not allowed, Pons also Won the losing
event with Font
Duke 81 Ormonde con-ider~d the dark
With the cOlorS up to-day aud Non hi- rl'-
in "a Cant~r
The SUMMARIES
first Race FiNc and a hAt f4riong, Ulkr
81 Urmonde, no towers u - won. Nrc~iand
IA fNlso \ "a 2 seyond Merle rs de inS q oVrtii
- ~ I. third. Time. 10 l Hcrdsman and
ssssnd Rscs sta urIongs Cold pus,. iu7
. 70 ) second CabIeSTam. iia Posrr~, 5 10
thip Time. Is Mas Amelia and AUNT hate
AieO ran
Third Race S~ven furlongs Ful1n 70, Mus
gravr, = Ia L. won rulks. %. - Davis. , % s.
s-rOud The tt0ldtn LATTER ). ifD Fewer.
to :. third Tune, i:Si' Staro,er Smug ana
I"uf1 fare Thc D,.oto selling STATES four
nlrlonEs. Asnes Ma - ,ohcrt. 10 Won
M0ncrsif. 100 :. Davls, 10 :. ssrOnd Euanctts
ADJ StaIwa.t Rodega sud Al'ad~ua also ran
Ftith Hare seven iurioug> Ito gTAhd~ 40
Powers, ~ :, WuE torty Tour tH NusgraNr..
fiTnr. ~ ! 5. Mozart Eu~taciAn. trsm-aT aud
Katherine an a~n
Sis'N lsarr #tpnr mite aud seventy ards
lsnt 10, o,eer'' 70 > Won .rdr' lo' > i,a.i,.
thtrd. Time - s GOirouda warner riswsil
and Gaming siso ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
COLI VIA CAVES.
Wsn, special Features Tor the NnauaI
Carnival

n" tenth annual indoor relay carnival
OF columbia 'nivprsttv will 10 held in
Madison square ga r,tsn on the evening Of
March g., u VII ne the biggest tntsTcol-
i@giaIe me~t 81 the indoor sea son but IN
addition ~ the college relayS there v ~ he
several open tases aud Other events. The
big race ~ the evening promise. To- he the
ia Alter mile whi"h IA former yeaT= was
known a. tho Martinique tniie The trophy
for ths Martinique B,il" Sa- Won last -
bv tho New YORK Athletic tmb The tTDphy
- %" com pst,sd 'nr This 80 -oH "a ~ 80 ward
- under the same conditions Il vas
given by HuEh va Nlsr Of the New York
Athlsti" tlIb The club thai vim three
tiups ~ ~uvre--ton viii obia VA prrWA BSnt
po=-e~-i8u
There ~ h. go la s-es ~ 'ollsge rela "
ant valuable cups have been donated a.
prizes IA each Harvard Vale. penneyl-
ANA aud pp--ibly cornell ia addition Ia
touuu hta Si,l have i~amH entered in both
the ono mile anu tEo mIls championships
dartmouth Williams. Wesleyan. Ma $50 =
'hu-@tt~ Institute % Technology, BroV u,
SYRACUSE and t'eOrKetoWn have all entered
'sI'Hz
One 81 the features viii b- a Two mils
relay h.i cen the Eraduste- ot NHls' AMI
e uubti Tho ale tea va - III include many
former -tars. Villas. Parsons. Moore, J. EnRle
" u'sih time and smith. white columbia " ~
have Lins "a nder- and KENNEDY. all run
ming nov for the New YORK. Athletic club.
n"org" H"vns. Jimmy TAYLOR and John
HrodtE
'orn-i vas -..h.tul.-I To- enter this race
but wFhdr"v ~ the las moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
CORNELL CREH> az ~.
Csmrtary's Men start Rowing sn the
Inlet

IIu,,N y NaT,h e harlc-
Courtney Ordered Walt Fowler to hoist
th. flag ~ the cornell boathouse on tho
inlet to. day Tor the fT-' time thI- wear
aud the Iu~mls'r- of Tho varsity crew "t.
hoated this afternoon for their first irtHI
Of water -tH'" last spring. though Tea
had Tuy.d ~ Tho fall IN" 'r.w T. ought
sin,- L.tsr Ihpu Il-f wear ~ getting OUf IN
the water. Ia" varsity 'r"N M made up
~ fpllOA-. SsagraVr. bow. ~im-on. FTr-
gtlsOr. NfyhirTDn, sutton. .. bay. y
Name . We, hes stroke
sin mem ~ this crew ruW~sl ~ the eight
last wear Ferguson. 10 roWed ~ the
freshman boat has taken belly DI'" 81
3 whiI.. i.,.us-, vho ha- ~ Ws'.d'- place
az stroke l.,i th. freshman 'r"s twO wears
ago. SiN "i thi- years Naf-Iiy pulled
behind him
The ssyund 'oUhinati ION j. boai"d a.
son, , Backu=. smith. %. 90 pnnnr
Lanerrv. : crawford. stroke. Prom this
combination courtney plans 10 pick ~
four Dared crew. crawford and lAfieTfy
rOvsd IN thai shell ll-' year. Williams and
HaCku- N|re To- the I'sts NHr-itv she'll smith
Wa tow 70 he list- -'',onu varsity.
Isl wear f. r--hUIH rev minus M'DeT-
mott a be- lH- Ist' college, and Ferguson.
"a no ha- b."n shifted o." the varsity. has
b.ru pit h-d for the IuuioT variety. d Va-
Tourd a. fuIluv- Carpenter. bow. John
krls". Ff"ll"r. 3 Di-t."r. stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

The resent Athle'i' 'Iub aud Tho ~
Nicholas skating club hockey teams will
play tonight Ia "a" - NICHOLAS Rink
in an amateur leagu" tournament game
The ITs-cent team. with 'onhdence gained
through their VICTORY over the New Work
Athletic Club. viii strive hard 10 " IN another
game
The Nictorias Of Montreal " .ll play heTe
70 morrow and saturday Tomorrow
ntght they will me~i The NandeTnr- 1f this
'gtN and those ia charge -ay there v 90 not
- a repetition 81 the tactics used agaiu-'
Toronto uiVeT~tty
On SATURDAY night mo Nhnderers of
Montreal " III play agaIn-' an all-N~v Work.
team ard Howard bTHts.sv. kenneth gof -
don amt PpHHamin fhOsts-s che, ~ =, rIttv,s
'UWirfs~ at the Anna tucT league. VIII to-
dav select the team 80 meet the Canadian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Lawn Trunl. ., Palm Reach.

PALM REN'H. Fh Mar.h IN" pl.N ~
The Florida tennis championship will r~a ~
the -~ui-nual- to-fnOrTOW ana from tns
quality NJ tennis pla vel To-day u ahOuiu
10 Wright " Isn1 and liackstt ~. tsaTd-
neT The be-f match to-day was hot wees
New York. IN" former " inning ON the third
The summary
HeaisT wright. Bo-ton. defeated {. e. Thomas
Philadelphia. q !. :, e. PARRISH. Wtkos
barre. defeated q . scott. New Vows, by defauit
Edgar ie0uard, N9W NOTk. defeated " " Slo
,-uTn. New York. !, "a. Is. r. ". Dana.
PaEturket d~f-Atsd Nrstca ltas. New f0Ft.
q T. 3 ,. " r. Tracy, Jsus0n. fia-. defeated ~
Blark. New Iogb, 80. -. Carr Gardner. Cas-
form =, defeated hOa sri Br1kaw, New Nork. = 9.
i.,..r. S~,. Vs,ss "a GGR n Hs~E~tt ~, ~
y ORR. dsf-atsd Charles GsTiand TTtt-baFg. 81.
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
DOG BREEDERS LIBEL SCIT
Frank o. Dele saes Magazine EslItOr Ter
aaO.00@.

AHO.epapee.
suit for SO OOO damages for libel brou sht
by Frank D Dole. a dog breeder and ex-
hibitor Of New Haven Conn. Who has been
a Judge at shows here frequently. against
Charles ~. Mason editor Of the dog maya
zine MGH's b. It Fr,snd. came before Su-
pr-me Court Justice Gerard Yesterday on
tn" appoint ment Of commission to take
the testimony Of Joseph L.. Vaughn OF
HOldenVille. Okla ON behalf OF the defen"e.
The suit - the result of a g complaint lodged
against dol" With the American Kennel
club In 1880 by Vaughn. Who declared that
Dole had mi-rspre~sntcd things when he
sold him the bull terrier EdgewOod Nan
for ssO Mason made this comment On the
ease in his MAGAZINE
Dole got pulled up before the \. X. e
al last but Wa> Protested from harm u
vii need barrel ~ WhtteWa-h to cover
Frank DOING Ne parts when he has tO.
ia r6n~ 10 she'll oui whnn he Is ready 10
Ioiiss't. I doubt = the Dole sort has done
very mu'h Tor either dogs or dog Shove
uu 49, The OIB.ning Of the eyes Of ROvtCeN
may h~ termed doing a work % charity
Mason said IA his defence that while the
Nm@rtcan kennel tlub did not su-l AIN the
CHaI Ee OF misconduct made against lbole she
executive committee ordered hita 10 have
he dog registered a. ~" had proulA-ed. and
when he did not comply within a short time
not is.d him ~ Would ~. suspended Mason
dcrlaFed that when Dole Judge At n
ben,h show IN Nilantir ely he pN arded
fir.s pTisss TO n fON terrier oI which he " as
the agent aud that NJ a dog show in Chic ago
his bull terrier EdKsN OOd Hold-Ip Was
di.dualiiled h., auSe his tail had been tam
persd with. ~ "a Pitt-buTg dog show Mason
said that some Of Dule'- dogs we're powdered
and had their tall tampered With. Up TO
the time Dole started the present suit Inc
cropped the earS IT various dog. Mason
said
Mason also alleged that Dole usually
enters hi- dogs az the show here and else
whore IN he name Of his NITe although IL
H. asAiu-t ths rules Of the American Kennel
club Mason said that tins T. done 10 pre-
vent them from being seized FOR debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
REVISING GOLF HANDICAPS
COMMITTEE ar WORk ON THE
f9W LIST.
New TahIe aasnesi % Gussse TO CIsb sserre-
tAF,es-PAr @e@re ~ suggested NJ An
uaal NaeesImg Win Fe l'sed- scsa HAIL
PeVranmes On Palm lseAch llnAs.


uaal Meeting wtli Be iced Bcra ma
FSVrsomos On Palm BeaeA Llnks.
! D. Erickson Of the Piainfield Country
Club and his associates of the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap committee are
nov &c WOrk on the 1910 list as the executive
committee has accepted the revised par
score suggested at the annual meeting
The spring list, however. may not be out
a. early a. usual The notice has been
sen. out
table II has been necessary to have new
blanks printed They WIll he ready for
distribution In . few days In the mean
time please make up At once a list of your
playing members. and after each name
Indicate the players best score average.
I e. his score ON his home course when he
i playing his average be-, game. In de-
Gliding what shLa h you must 40 by his scOrcs
last season IN competition ami by Shat
You know his best form to b.
The rev isesi table -
as TO as Yards par 40 10 euO Yards par 49,.
morv than oOO yards par Q.
Tho foregoing hRure- are not arbitrary.
because due allowance should be made FOR
tn. coBhxuratiOn OF the ground and for the
easy or disicult conditions A. an example
a .OO yard hole up q steep hill migh' he u
par ~ or and q $50 yard hold down hill
might be- a par 4 An exceedingly narrow
ESQ yard hole might be a par 3. The So
where the par l. Doubtful, should he con-
slsiered, Par means perfect play without
tIoas. always SiIoSinE for two strokes on
Zach green. while experienced player-
ininitivsly know the par Of any hole With
previously given y III be useful in deteri.iin-
ing the total par OF the course.
local handicappers have been advised
than the length Of the hole would indicate
they should state the reason. Zach hole
should be measured from the centre 81 The
tee 20 tho centre OF the green. generally
following the surface Of the ground. except
that In some cases an AIR line measurement.
or nearly 80. may be adVtsa bic.
The original handicap table placed At
scratch a player whose beat score average.
that 10. ayeraGe best play. Was par az his
home COur-e. This made u necessary Tor
an association handicap committee Ia raise
from one 10 ave strokes the handicap- as
returned from the club. having short
the course the greater the predominanCe
Of short holes and The easier TO play In paT
ts sII ny h'- revision Of 1910 go iSS ,
recognized fact IN the handicap table itself
Troon. has been engaged as professional ~
the Richmond County Country club lie
Will arrive on saturday with Isaac MaCkie
IsitcaRts for the Job tn the green committee
a note that professionals In Great Britain
should PONDER on before coming to this
country as free lance~
PALM Rr.cH. Fla. March > Fred Nc
leod PLAYING With " VI Forrest m the
some competition captured IN" fir~t pIize.
"a, BY scoring a % IN the morning. which
lied them for 1r-t placr with Tom anderson
Z j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

The success of the new organization
called the National Indoor Polo A>-Ociati ion
- assured. and most of the large cii ie-
all be- represented IN the coming ,ouTns-
tnsni. whi'h Will open the -sa-On NJ the
Ii'henOr-''ran Riding Academy on Mar"
The following evening The ring in the
Durlaud Academy " ~ ba open to he teams
\ meeting ~ the board % dirr,tOrs
took place recently 81 the puTland
Ridfpy a,.,d..,uy ana the ,Iate. for fLe
Ina ian,He al he tOuFna nlsut- were arranged
Nerul cups have already h~sn offered
for competition Harry GuEgeuhe inner
prr- ideut 81 the oTganiIat ION. has offered
three silver trophies l.aNTenge Ott inEet
hu- donated ~" same number and half
"a dnIsn more have been cont ihute 81 by
GeoTg" Nat-ol. .lr aud the DuTla nj COm-
pauN
Entrle- sill close on SATURDAY Ma 10 =
aud IAN h. made with the Secretary. =
Ftsldtng Robson. 32I central park West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
DOOR g'OLO.
DnrIARd Teams Defeats CrirkIr~ sssl~ sS
. 1soala 60 =.

practice game 81 indoor psio a. the
Durland Riding ACADEMY last ntghJ re-
suited In a deCisive victory for the home
playsr~ Archie Kinney landed two balls
between IN" poles and EArI Hopping added
on" more before the Nhl-tl" blew for
Cessation ~ h0-tilitie- aud at the -nd of the
mr. period the Cri"k ood players had
failed - ore Iack Brpen opened the
-~c"nd ,'-T,od NI'h a brilliant -hO, wkl"h
add.i another goa to the sore ~ the
Durland- and When the game VAS finished
The sore stood 10 ~ favor Of the home
team Harry tiuEHenheitueT. Thomas
Ford and I'd ard cohen formed the Oppo--
ing part and George Watson, Jr acted a.
referee
Mr. ksys aud John Curran won the
novelty racS and here the SKILL ia mount ing
va the chief factor IN the vtctOTy. The
women contestants dazmouneed IN the
'.nfr- III he ring and a. The sound Of the
hI-ti" their part neT- rode to them heipsd
them mount 4 hen mounted their Nv h0r-s'~.
aud the couple nr~t completing the circle
81 the rag three times wRs the winner
Mr. Cu~hman. riding With Gordon smith,
EaN" N" Ni"fvr- a good rrin and finished
only ns- h behind the winner Mt-s Fre,ia
krsu.s and Edward Cohen finished third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Worn SCHEDILE CHtNGES.
National I.raGW~ CIuls ~snI TSnk rriRg
Win nv IeleI, Fixtures.

President Lynch Of the National League
officially announced Yesterday changes made
IN the playing schedule. several OF tbe--
changes had been made known before
The bringing forward OF Two games 10 10
played hV boston in New York from late
IN O'toheT to dates IA July aud September
leave 'he situation regarding The world
series EaUr- httla clearer
The Officisl "hAngs~ are
IHtshurg al New lork september ~ Instead
Of September .
BSs ton NJ NeE NorE LuF - and september =
Instead ~ ~ tOteT - aud D.
TTtIshufg at Cincinnati September . lnst-Ad Of
OytOb~r -
Cincinnati - Pittshurg June = and Juy . To-.
stead Of Drtobrr "a and -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Reminder Bullstln.
LENTEN DAv& BESIDE
TINE SEA.

The brightness Of the social
world IS dimmed nv the SOM
breneSs Of the Lenten shadow.
The freedom Of the sea beck
onS. and thousands respond
IN quest 81 recreation.
The lure Of the ocean !,
strong IN Lent, for on H.
shores are found every oppor-
tunity for rest and upbuild-
ing. II calls one out into
the open, because the AIR Is
fine. the climate stimulating
il makes one teel like doing
things
The splendid service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad brings
the SelShors very near to
New York.
Atlantic City, matches m
~ facilities for making the
time pass quickly and pleas
antly; Cape Nav. the old-new
resort. with Us magnificent
beach and lis golf and other
outdoor sports; Ocean CITY.
Wildwood, sea Isle CITY and
Stone Harbor. each with its
peculiar charm: Long Branch
and Asbury Park. with their
varied attractions. all extend
welcome greeting to the
seeker for the new life which
sea and air gives for the ask
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Na,i.r IsIs,, srhs., s:.m-s

~ the - ~Uty second Regiment ArmoTy
tonight ~" NAvier High SChOol will hold
IT. annual game Among those entered
~ the -ps, ial ~, yard race are SheppA ri
Egln. t't--ing aud BrOmilOw. In q rela y
Ta"". winch IL open 90 -rhOOlboys ~ t'r~atsr
New loTE runners representing tWenty-
ia high schools have bs-~n entered George
bouhag ot the Irish 4. I a.. viii be- cow
psttior ~ smother TSlav race In the
Tsgimentai rsCp runners representing the
Iu~nty--~"ond SeVenty-nnut. IWenty "
bird aud Thtrteenth regiments will par
ti'tpatS