davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26
Davis .IL)l111H111
PURE paint

Every customer we have supplied is
perfectly satisfied. Our sales have
increased each year. Our painters
claim it is the best paint they ever
used Yours truly,
FRANKFORT HOWE. CO.
For Sale By
]. w. HARRIS,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26
KiInOnaS

SHORT KIMONAS, of outing, well made q" 'yFa n,
LONG KIMONAS, Of outing and crepe, made luu J.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mr. Carl Sims, who has been very
i'll with fever recently at his home near
Americas, is now upon the road 10
recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICUS
As Well As Those Who 10
Away.
Let US handle your magazine subs
scnptions. We meet all cut price
offers and will save you money. Holii-
days Book Store.
Miss Helen Bagley and her father,
Mr.. H. c. Bagley, left yesterday in
their car for Mr. .Bagley's farm where
they viii be until Sunday
Flower Drops, the new perfume from
California. Rembert's Drug Store.
Miss Lula Mathews returned 10
Americas yesterday after a pleasant
visit of few days in Cuthbert.
New line Vanity Boxes and oCin
Purses. Bell, The Jeweler.
Miss Annie MaIde Johnson, of Bes-
sic Tiff College, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. R. s. Hutchinson.
Call and see our Mems Ease Shoes.
The best work shoe in Americas. W. j.
JOsey. 22-eOd
Mrs. r. J. Mott and Miss Della Mott,
of Ellaville, were visitors in Americas
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Heard, the much adj
mired and charming guest of Mrs.
Alice Clark Morgan, returns today
to her home in Vienna.
Mr.. George D. Jones came up yes
terday from DeSoto upon matters OF
business here.
Mrs. Alexander, of Dawson, was the
guest yesterday of her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Harper.
Mary Mcleod, the little daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcleod, was not
seriously hurt in being thrown by her
horse Thursday
DR.. Ben B. Hudson, of Cataula, Ga,
was the guest yesterday of his brother,
DR.. ]. r. Hudson, spending the holt
day here.
Mr. Carl Sims, who has been very
i'll with fever recently at his home near
Americas, is now upon the road 10
recovery.
come to Americus to accept a position
in Carl Hawkins cafe, arriving yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bell were
doubly thankful on the holiday in the
arrival of a handsome young son at
their home.
Mrs. Ira Lowe and Miss Kate Wheat
ley returned to Americas yesterday
from pleasant visit of two days TO
Atlanta
Dr. E. l. Carswell was called to
Gordon, Ca yesterday by the contin-
ued serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aidery, Misses
Ruth and Lois Aidery, of Millersburg,
KY are spending some time in Amer
icus.
j w. Harfield came over yesterday
from Columbus, among others here
from that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McRee, of
Brundidge, Ala, are visitors in Ameri-
Gus, guests of the Hotel Windsor while
hara
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

New line Vanity Boxes and oCir
Purses. Bell, The Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26
Want Column
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-Two nice large con-
Meeting rooms. Mrs. o. L. Ellis,
Phone 512. 22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

DR.. E. l. Carswell was called to
Gordon, Ca yesterday by the contin-
ued serious illness of his father.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Call and see our Mems Ease Shoes.
The best work shoe i'm Americas. W. j.
JOSey. 22-e0d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mrs. Alexander, of Dawson, was the
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Harper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mr. George D. Jones came up yes
terday from DeSoto upon matters Of
business here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mary Mcleod, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcleod, was not
seriously hurt in being thrown by her
horse Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mrs T. J. Mott and Miss Della Mott
of Ellaville, were visitors in Americas
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mrs. Ira Lowe and Miss Kate Wheat
ley returned to Americas yesterday
from a pleasant visit of two days 10
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Glen Crawford, of Dothan, Ala, has
come to Americus to accept position
in Carl Hawkins cafe, arriving yes
terday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Miss Gladys Heard, the much adj
mired and charming guest of Mrs.
Alice Clark Morgan, returns today
to her home in Vienna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-26

Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Bell were
doubly thankful on the holiday in the
arrival of a handsome young son at
their home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
ANOTHER
HANDED To
Il RENO
SENATORS OBLIGIN GLY
GIVE SECOND GAME
TO VISITORS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
FL Reno, /; Guthrie, Q.
Muskogee. 8; Bartlesyille, 3.
Sapulpa, Is; Enid, s.
Joplin, 1s; Tulsa, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
gin The World of Sports

the needed hit to bring him across
The rubber failed to materiali2e, as
heltz with his nothing bali iogeth-
er with fast. peppery fielding behind
lin choked off whatever chance the
Senator'S had of making q run in this
inning. by forcing Leut'ke to pop
one to first, and striking out Tom
Reed, who n his previous trip to bat
got two base hit,
Again in the eighth. Alexander hit
over short for one base with two
gone. but died there when Cole flew
cut to right field. The fans still
Had hopes when in the ninth with
che down Reed hit over third for
one base, but, as before the following
Senators failed to connect safely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
STANDING OF TEAMS

The, second game OF the series, and
second game of season, between III
Reno and Guthrie was witnessed by
crowd OF 500 enthusiastic fans at
Electric park YESTERDAY, with Alex
ander and Clifton in the points for
the Senators and Beltz and Brown
for visitors.
The Ell Reno team put up clean
fnd clever article Of ball, they have
leen playing together so long that
all they have 10 do when the season
i. lis a'nund is to pack their little
grips. kiss tae home folks goodbye,
Climb The rattler and play ball right
up 10 The handle as soon as they
cet to their first stop.
Although the visitors carried off
the hnnors the fans had a good run
for their money as tie score of to
I. -.tll ehow.
Alexander, the child demon, start
ea all ~ settled down as the
ramc Dsncressed. The little fellow
fas so much stuff that he doesnl
know what 10 use half the time. FAST
balls, d.op curves. underhand bend
ers are all alike TO him. His spit
bali was working fine and he was
rot punished by El Reno's heavy hit
ters. Beliz for the visitors allowe'
hut five hits and pitched a class,
article of ball
The Senators held the visitor
down until the fourth inning whel
The only score OF The game was made
In this inning l.arlus for I'll Rem
won't out on tap to Leuttke, Fen
ner droye one over first fo- two
ba 4, Levine sacrificing him t
third, ex-senator Brown hit on
through third base. bringing in tn
coveted score. Beltz flew out TO Beck
ending the inning
In the Senator'S half of the fOurt
inning THINGS. looked bright when tn
ginger kid" Tom Reed, first man III
hit a Texas Lacquer over second Ii
telled for two bags but chance TO
4 score was spoiled when Harmful
the next man up. in attempting t
sacrifice Reed to thi d failed, Rec
being thrown out by Beltz on yer
close decision.
Again in the sixth innTg with on
dead king" Cole ran>rded . wicke
drive over second fyr' two bases bu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

EI Reno goes to Enid for three
games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Brooklyn, 2; philadelphia, 0.

Philadelphia, Ap7il l5--BrooklNpl
won the opening game OF the Nation
al league season here from Philadel-
bla. It was a pitchers duel be-
tween Rucker and McQuillan. The
later kept the Brooklyn hits scatter
ed, except in the third inning, when
: Q gen scored on his tribe and
- rch's single, and in the 9th, when
Wheat scored on doubles by himself
and I.ennox.
Score: II =
brooklyn ..... oOl OO9 0O1-2 7 !
Philadelphia Oo0 Gao 0oo-0 9
Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Nc
Quillen and Jakclitsch.
summary-Two base hit, Lennox,
three base hit, Bergen, base on
/ lis, off Rueker 2. off McQulllen 2
struck out, bv Rucker Z, by McQnll
4 Ian Z. Time 1:45.
Umpires-R -Riggler and Emslle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Chicago. 3: ST. Louis. 0

Chicago, April l5--Chicago defeat
ID St. Louis in the opening game Of
the season. Smith held the visitors
tc one hit, and only one ST. Louis
ran reached second base.
score: r II T.
st Louis 49,. 600 900 000--0 1
Chicago ..... 0O0 OIL 0lf-3
patteries-Grabam, Lake and Steph
ems. Smith and PAYNE
Summary-Two base hit Dougher-
ty bases on balls, off Graham 3, off
II AXE /, off Smith 2; struck ont, by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

EattprieS-A ana Cllltoh :
Eeltz and Brown.
Summary-Base on balls, off Beltz
.c off Alexander 8. struck out by
boltz Z, by Alexander 2 two base
HITS Ferner (2) Reed, Cole; hit by
pitched ball. Belt2 Il sacrifice hits
evine B-owu, Hesse. Alexander;
stolen bases, leslie Cole, Reed.
Umpire Held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Lake 2, by Smith 81 Time 1;40.
UniplresA0 0Longhllr and Perrine.
'New York a, Boston A

NeW YORK a. BOSTON y
New Yoek, April Is The New
York and Boston Americans met for
- innings, PLAYING until darkness
Is epped the game with the score to
Al. The locals sta ted to hit Cicotte
iii the third inning and drove him
from the rubber in the seventh, when
Wood took lis place with men on
third and first and none out The
l.c cwcomer made wild pitch in his
serve IA Chase; Hemphlll scored and
Molter went to third Chases sacrl-
iice fly registered Wolter and TIED
tfe score. After this Wood held the
locals at his mercy Vaughn, for New
York, was not scored on after the
fifth. end struck out some of the
S',itors' strongest batsmen. ]
Score II ~
| nSton--
1O2 o1O 600 600 oo-4 II Q
New York
00i o01 02O 90 oo-t i I
Batteries Cicotte, Wood and carri-
gan; Vaughn and Sweeny.
Summary--Two base bit, Speaker
sweenv, Hcmphill, Chase, three base
nit. Lord: struck out, by Vaughn z
hv Cicotte 4 by Wood 8; bases on
Tails, off Vaughn 2, off Cicotte l,
hits. off Cicotte . N seven innings
eff Wood 2 in seven innings. Time
2 As.
umpires- Connolly and Dineen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Washington, 3; philadelphia o

Washington, April 15-The SEN
a,ors won the opening game of the
season from philadelphia WASH
iaeton secured - hits off Plank
while Johnson lei philadelphia down
with one hit
Score II u
Y ashington 100 02O 00@-3 -
I mIadelphia s. eco 000 00O--0 b
Batteries johnson and Street;
Tank and Thomas.
Summary-Two base hits, Schaef-
er 2, Leifct 2. Milan, Johnson, Ba-
ker: baseson balls. off Johnson B;
struck out. by Johnson 8, by Plank
G Time 1:55.
Umpires-Eyans and Egan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
PITTSBURG
STARTS OUT
A WINNER
MIGHTY WAGNER FEA-
TURES AS S II A r IN Ma
|TIONAL LEAGUE OPENING

St. Louis. April 10 Pittsburg, the
crlds champions, won from the ST..
| uis team in the first game of the
season here yesterday by score Of
7 to |, Hams Wagner was the star
and made a three-base hit in the
third inning which resulted in the
bringing in Of the first two runs for
bis team.
Score: r H q
Tittsburg .... 002 200 1905 z |
st. Louis ... 001 600 000-1 5
Battelies- Camnitz and Gibson;
Willis and Bresnahan.
Summary base hits, Oakes,
Evans, three base hits, Wagner Glib.
son; bases on balls, off Willis s.
struck out by Camnitz 4. Time Of
game ! hour and As minutes.
Umpires-Johnstone aud Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Muskogee, April 1.-THE Redskins
aeain won from the Rartlesville
boosters Yesterday The last two
innings were PLAYED unde2 Bartles-
vjlle's proes McAdams for Mus
logee, struck out eleven men.
,,Hskoece sSore. oso ilo oos-s ) }
Iartlesville OQO 40 O1O-2 2
batteries -McAdams and Garvin;
;saars. Barber and Vanderbilt.
Enid. Okla. April l4-six costly
errors and some good chances miss
lee which could not be counted as err
Iors, are responsible for the defeat
of the home team yesterday by sa'
pulpa. =,
Score K II =
lsapulpa ..... 22O OO3 1913
Enid ....... POI 100 DOL 5 0
Meyers and Jeffries;
Crutcher and Goldthwait.
Umpires- johnson and Hurley.
1 Tulsa. Okla. April 15-The Joplin
Miners defeated the Tulsa Produc
ers Yesterday afternoon. The dia
mond was slow, following the terri
tic rainstorm of Wednesday night ant
the players we're hampercd in TINS
respect. The Tulsa battery los'
their heads in the opening of the
game and never gained control of The
situation
score. r n I
tulsa 220 900 600 Z
lonlin o13 03i 230--13 8
atteries-McLaln. Newton, Hal
lsnd Harlow: Hamilton, Hall, Hawl
and Griffith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Tom Reed tried right-hand hitting
Yesterday, but IT failed He could
knock foul only half as far as un'
der the old system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
TAFT SETS
BASEBALL
PRECEDENT
ONLY TIME A PRESIDENT
HAS PITCHED FIRS
BALL IN GAME

Washington, April 15--The OPEN
irg Of the American league season
in Washington between the local and
Philadelphia clubs, was most aus
pcious one President and Mrs Taft,
' ce President Sherman and many
other notables being present, and
Washington won by the shut-out
score of 3 to 0,
For the first time on record a
President tossed out the first ball,
and what was more, he set through
cut the entire nine innings and seem
cd to enjoy the contest The attend
ance broke all records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
From thc RIeacher,s Notebook

Guthrie Is to omen the season at
Il Reno next Tuesday The reports
al indicate big doings Manager
Vinson of the El Reno team says that
.,is home town s conceded to have
The best baseball park outside the
lie leagues, Ii has recently been
tnrned over by the citizens with 81
200 for sunport of the team The
g9andstand Is a good one and there
d a press hox and scorers stand IN
front of the andstand and behind
the catcher.
Tom Reed tried rght-hand hitting
Yesterday. but il failed, lie couid
knock foul only half as far as un'
der the old system,
Harmuth got lots of cheers yes
terdav. His playing was at times
superb He has developed a mighty
swat
The people who attend League
Games only have something coming
:, hey have not seen Edlick, the bie
Low from East St Louis Edllck has
the grace Of pile diver and .
Great deal of its precision anG
/ strength Some of the artistic bats
men will, before he gets through ttr
ing them out, wish they were little
girls on roller skates.
Eel Reno has sold Jolly to th'
Caeutherville, Ark, team
Fenner OF El Reno, yesterday sue
ceeded according to Roosevelt pres
agent phraseology, in "bagging' tw'
iwo-baggers.
Cole did a good job of base-steal
ing yesterday
Tom Beatty is the most constan
ard sympathetic rooter Guthrie eve
had. He is heavy of person, dark 0
complcxion and has mouth like
kentucky tunnel His admonltlon
"a the players have some OF NE al
! lcctiouate cadence of the old-tm'
s ,uthern daFky talking 10 his youn'
master He is neye- profane. yulga
or abusive Tom has annual passe
and he hopes to carry them until al
teams are so good they will not nee'
rcoters.
EI Reno goes to Enid for thre
games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Detroit, Aprll t5-Cleveland-Ils
hoit se-sawed their way through q
tcn-inning game that finally was won
nv the visitors The home team got
away in the lead but Cleveland went
by In he seventh Detroit tied IT in
tic ninth with four doubles and a
single in the next inning, which gave
Cleveland four-run lead that De
noit's two-run rally could not meet.
Mullin did not have speed, and seem
"a oyeltraned.
score. RH r.
Cleveland 49, geo O22 100 4-s "A 2
,troit .. 20l 100 001 81 10 |
Batteries joss and Clark; Mullin
and Stanage
Summary Two base hits, Cobb ~
Crawford. Mo-arlty, Kruger Turn
fr. La Joie, Clarke, birmingham
loss: bases on balls off Mullin 4,
tff loss | struck out, by Mullin b,
~ Joss 5. Time 2:20.
Umpires Sheridan and ke'in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
cincinnati L: chlcaao. 0


Cincinnati, April 15-Befote a
crowd thay taxed the limits of the
seating and standing capacity oil
league park. the Cincinnati team de-
feated Chicago in opening game OF
lie season. The result was accom-
rished in the tenth inning. Mitch
eli started the scoring with a single
and Egan was safe wh9p. Steiniele
tirew his grounder low to Chance
Mitchell advanced TO third on Nc
Cabe's outiield fly and scored when
Downey singled. ).
Score: II n '. =
hicago ...... 600 600 OOO-0 5 2
Cincinnati ... 600 coo 001-1 y
Batteries Overall and Archer;
beebe and Clark.
Summary Three base hits, Schultz
.. Downey: bases on balls. off Owe
all /, off Beebe 2: struck out, by
Overall Z, BY Beebe B. Time 1858.
Umpircs- O'Day and Brennan.
Eoston, 3 New York,
Boston. April l5-Apparently doom
ID to defeat, the local National league
rallied in the ninth inning, tieing the
Continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
FORDH E1STER TRIP.
Baseball Pia,ers start for the south To-

johnny 'onev. he former Bo-'on VA
'iottaI -hprfzfoI. starts south to-day with
hi- Fcrtham uif"r-I'y rharRrs 10 open the
Maroon 'ha-ebtl season ~ Washington
tomorrow Nth Georgetown On Thurs
dav Fordham iin~- up against Eastern
college ~ MRnas-a- Va ani on Sarurday
iassia- the baltimore Eastern leagier- ~
Baltimore Though 'Uf"v - up against
"a dlr.ru!t iob ~ playing GeogE~town for
The -.u-ou'- fr.t game he T. Confident the
Ip.ui bus- Will not 10 found wanting
foFuha'U's 'haUTp- are bright OWN TO
he fact that The Maroon team Ufth but few
exceptions - 'ompo--i Of Nei"rSu- ~
the rlr,hin: lin. he Bron "plleg taus III
have. 'u fe.y mainly upon fhs' strength of
Ckrl- Nahuupy. Vho viii ~ 81 the team
fTpuI The r1utatn'- Up-f Three other
pi'cher- ar. hsns taken along, kehOe,
quinn and HRTr,. btt - vHr-tv material
Will fal back On Nsh"n~y owing 20 ht-
great ability with mo stick the latter I'll
10 worked in centre 'sid When not on the
TuOunt
IRo positions IN the inAcid " ~ be handled
~ nov men 'nird base and -s"ond hss~
- bsrks'r will bs ~ the keystone sack
. bile Jim M,tprthv the Maroon'- star end
iH- fall ou he srtdiron I'll De a. 80 on !
B"tr fh"-" wen. however have shown ~
strong m prs''t'e and there h ii'fie "hsnoe
~ any h".e- being found through their
zoe tonz
The men taken on the 'r.p follow skip
No aTthN. catcher Shic~-. 1r-t base
Nc arthy. ~econd ba-. Nca Anrsy
.eft field Scsnlon. risht ned k~hoe, QUINN.
Barrl and Mahoney pitcher~ and aliernaf-
ing az ,ru'rs neid ~harkey. la, sea-on's
Fordhau rr"p -horts'Dp. all ~ ~ ~
ser White &" 10 make up "a total ~ fourteen
men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
JiGk&DNIILLE RACES.
kiIIinE With =. " Hur'. BaCkrd From
-O tO to ~ to Q.

Is,ksuNvtrTT. Fla March 30 Ih- va-
rho 'VrtH ia Of The rarr meeting l1vr"
neli- vanT - the post hui .u-~t- v.rr
plenty. r.t'h Cont and Edwin The ON,
chores 10 reward he fsrhfuI q "
Bur backed FROM ~ to 20 !. - O. vas
tie ~ tunsr - 10" nfrt event. "a when =
killing N1- uaS. Tho STABLES OF "
>.h"rr. II Duniop and 'apr Mako v 90
b. -4'ppet 90 Janes'oWn ou Ns"ine- Say
The s'Immarrr~
IIr,' Igac. SIG u-onr. l1r-a no Powers
3 90 o. ~on Tou isoN 10 Grt' ~. 70 "a :. -sCond
o.. IS Ntgnt Nlst Grammar Iannstmsr
SquAr- zeal Pearl Point, ". Iarua"N and Mis-
MARJORIE aiso ran
s-,-und Ps~~ Four 'u-iaug. pont rs
"TruxisrI , ~ {. Won. ailoria ia Powers
. - T. ss~ond Starfier rs 80 lStrH. - 80 'nird
Mud lien. Ngnt l.sns and =, o. an IIutl sl-p -sn
ruirl Vase SlN fuTiongs Drrnis NfTrort.
no R4rn-,. - tp . gou Horace . - Grand
10 - g. s-Cund Ftr-t PTv nj ~. -: Nicoi - iu
laird rinr. -. as Ni,s Urrbcrf Ilarnr' .
IIrnv Tlaorr Tlniie~ FGgEins. SchirsVfV Mis-
Tourtn RACE SiN fu-innE> NsTfiHSg 10
- fsVip. = ~ 7. Nor Wilton u. ~ Mech
- J. s-rund AThfrl. ga tGTiT n. ~ "a ]. third
TINE ~ Trar. Purrrr. Hcur - Ornonde
Wired ne Crest HIlhi.s Ma and N"ntrai-r ALA
Tru
firh Us~s SO ur1nEs v Rur' IA
TrrN~ri. q. ~ I. won Mys'insr IN tlhA,euport,
30 o. J. srcnnd Homo Nur. ~ .NlrolI ~ tO 5.
fhird TIVE ia -. Judge Csbnrss. 'I1.-
'-r~ss ana Lord NsIsnn st~n ran
SlAtn Race O1~ mi" s1d 'IrinrE fdwiu
10 = have upor'f. . 10 - Von Gol-onds
lo5 10 Nsrns. tD ,ecunc G-rrS WANDER ioi
- iI-ont 20 ttfrd Tln~. 81 Ohcror ~
lie 70 and HaTtnE st-p ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
COLTWBIi LOSES ~ OtRSWiN.
Rrnsha~ sf Varsity Fight Out on Ac-
count Of etigibtittS.

The Coiumbil varsity crew squad lost
snorh veteran yesterday afternoon when
PaUi RenshaW, II. quit rowing for The wear
on account Of eligibility. RenshsS rowsd
No. Ia the lSOS varsity eight AZ Pough-
keep-ie nd lasr wear NaS bow Ia the varsity
eight His los, win b- k-enly felt by the
entire squad. for he had h~en d.p-nd.d
upon to row in hi- old position AZ bow this
June peculiar feature of Ren-haN's
giving up rowing j. the fact that he - he
first president Of The university rowing club
under the nsN system and corresponds to
captain 81 The crew of former YEAR He
would have been captain had the f.O-i'ton
not been abolished Columbta'- last ~ %
saVtl in- faded 20 make their eght~ IN heir
respective year-
R-nshaW !. the second Of last YEAR,
veterans that Rte has lost since the no
ginning Of he season. Phillip. ahO row ed
No last June. having eft The university
- sXpe,ted that SaundcT- u 10 row 81 No 4
IN tbs. last two varsity bbat- Catch NJ ias'
years four. and keatDT Of tho tSO> varsity
eight vii &C. Oh for heir nr-t practice thi-
week There - also chHn,e hat loNeIov
stroke Of he 1911 freshman eight. VII report
fOg pTac're
No uac.- ilrther than thar With Annapoli.
and she American Henley have been ar
ranged for he Columbia crews this spring
although D. T. aNpeyted that tho usual con
te-i between the Columbia aud Nss first
year siRht- 90 h. arranged -hoTfly For
he first lime N iodT yesTs Goiumbt vail
have q sprIng regatta on Ma -, Nurn the
las crews " ~ race Tor he HUDSON Fulton
rraUlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

one Taking NJ the report he said
Any suggestion 20 the contrary - ridiCu-
lou- our relations With the gON ernlug
BODY ~" annie able 10 = degree and vii
cor AMY remain ~. The American Auto
nIonile A-so'tation has certain hard and
last rules " hiCh We accept uu' ond!tionally,
but iu -onus details fhs ruling body m its
Wisdom g. i."s-r unreasonable. aud pro-
VtdIng " - satisfied that the spirit Of -
control j. h-ing carried orr 10 tho letter
thH' Tho iuTerests Of contestants are aheo-
!utsly protected. there can never he any
hitch over thc question Of sanction
Y. u Powell. the Phiitdelphia Tspre-
sentative ot the \. has gone over
every detail 0t our run 9Th ~ and our
rel1tionr have been satisfactory In every
NaN The \ 4 u emphatic IN its and
mat the Officials shall he duly qualined for
the positions they hold and W. certain
dp not Propose to nominate ihcompeteni-
Tor Tho places. ~ = matter Of fact We a r.
informed that Harry Lewis member oi
our chb. " ~ Ne appointed on the techniral
cotutrittee - representative " the 4
and this only goes to prove that every atst
We take y cTarat0Ty 10 the run will b. M
complete accord with the ruling bodv