davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Warden's Position
Continued From Page |.

thru Mr. bancroft for uoj,jcaI rea.
sons i, s,nn, to- u. , statement IN
van nf ,hn man ! n,,. ,.l;.,. m H..
n,,,ar -hnuI, u. r.,l,.
Won viii recall rive. ,nnr,.,...,,,,, c..
b.,, IN ri,,,., .,l,p, ma, fir,
,,,np,h wi,b reference, :, ,hi.- ,,,.,,,,..
\, tina, ti,,, ! Informed v,u ,r ,l.
fart. vim r.f,.r,.r,, +, ,,,,. .,.,,.,,
,,rur ur Mr. S,Lo,.r.l,.rprr over ,.,.
pr,d, Of IN. court, commissioner
( ,nfnr,n,d ,,,,. e., ,I,,, sim. -. r,.,
.s,nn, thar w., r,,n.,,,, i.,l ,,,,,,.
.s,.J ,u ,,,,.,,.,I - r,Y,,iv ...,,,,,.. 49,,
.l..u .,i,,,.,.f.. .n,,Ii H.. ,,,u.,,,.,,,.,i =,
,n,. hoard .Ih,,, nm. l,,,,,l ..,,,,.I,.
~. r,.,..iI,.,,.a ,0.,,. .,,i,.,,.,,
,n,Iii.. TIM. ,.,r., ,, VI. s,,.,.,l...
,.nr Nr H,n.,,. .,, NJ, lt.,.,.
hrE Voted II. l,,,,..
Tff,., ,.,f.- i,l Mr. Hiln.r. ,,n.
,ur.. Tor Nr In.pir~ ana ,,,, ,n.
vi Srhurulrr,,.,
,.,.,, .,.,.,,.
tho, 1nur winter fh, circumstances
Mr. E.r,rrur, l.,..u ,.r,,,,i.,.,, =,
u,,i,I lbr s,r,,-.I,I ,,n.I,l,.,. .,,.,nrl
,,,,,inr VI, I,fh,i,. y,u,. ,,.,.I, =,
n,,..ai ,h,I tiu,r. .,:,- r},,, yn, .,i,,,. l,,
,lIty Of Mr. Ha,,c,nli y,s T.. ,.,,,n,n.
AIR Iibhju. .,nI ,u,, .,,,n.,.,,..,. ,,...,
/ nayr , talk aim ,u ,,r,i,.- ,.,,
r,.rurd jnrIudi,r Nj, :, ,,,.rl,,.,r,.,.
n,,,,, m, r,.,urn =, V..,,.r,,,..,, ,,..,...
ii nm. m,,t.r rnuld NOT no .,di,s.o,,
without rri,.,irIi hnr ,n..i-,r,, ,,.,-
AIR E,urrnrI ;,bi.ir I> rim. L,,,.i,, ,..
fhr ,urtv commissioners, ... .i..l,
,r,u,Iy,.d ,o dn ,,,l ,..,,..:.
fo ru,l ,rnn Nr r.,ucr,r, and Va,
naskrr,i}l, fine J.y ,f,.r ~, r......
home ami called upon Mr. Seize. .r.r
yer as soon as possible, tina. Is. / /
''"rh"h'' hlHl' ana he .'"Il"" n'"r . !
my """H'' '"I" MF. N'h""nI"I ''''
''"' WI '''"''"'' N"7 III Il very "M' .
y 81 'oS''''"' 'i'"'' personality. h'' ,
ia" only IN" greatest friendship for
h'm' but as tn" governor had rec !
Nmmrnd"d that IL" appoint The game /
warden nominated by the county |
commissioners as contemplated by !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Peoples Vote Favors
Sewer Proposition

At the special election hrI4 Mo-.
Gay night tn" drainage project Wi~
-,yen II GOOD majority and thu. cou
Ci! were empowered to raise the
$ 1000 necessary to complete the
big ditch on MApl" street.
The following is he result of the
election:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31

Total SIT ll3 $40 4O4
The returns OF the election were
council and the results read by the
clerk. Following the reading of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
LOCAL NEWS

G. G. Koenig has returned from. an
auto trip to Iowa points.
Mrs. Frank Elkins has been quite
seriously Ill this week.
e. c. Olson of Brookings was a Wa
tertown caller on Friday
State Game Warden Bancroft was
in Pierre over Sunday.
Sam Chesterfield and family were
in Henry Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Roy Florey.
Henry Sasse, the popular druggist
at Henry, was a Watertowni visitor.
Monday.
Frank Michaels is recovering from
FOR SALE.
/ will sell at private sale at my
!, farm a miles southeast of WATERFOWL,
the following described property:
s horses.
| S work horses. Is. sai 5
gray horse, weight 1900 lbs.
gray horse, weight 1900 lbs.
gray mare, in foal, weight 1900
| lbs. z53& Ess HI rs &. ,l
| I black team, 8 and 4 years old.
| I 2-year Gid colt.
/ ] yearling colt.
mare whit sucking colt.
1 mower and two wagons and racks
mower and one piow.
This property must be sold within
the next three weeks.
| PAT TONE.
Phone 2,2-2.
11-12.1s
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
WANTED--SALESMEN

AL.ESMAN--Experienced in any line to sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia;
unexceled speciality proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE; commission with $35 week.
ly for expenses. THE CONTINENTAL
JEWELRY CO.. Cleveland. Ohio.
CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Virginia
with staple line: high commission; 500
monthly advance and permanent position to
right man. JESS II. SMITH COMPANY. De-
troit. Mich.
SIDE LINE, pocket samples; 10 minutes, 80
commission; high grade men only; no other
need apply. ADVERTISING NOVELTY CO.,
Newton. la.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

FOR SALE
so BED SPRINGS; all metal. THE NEW
NATIONAL. Better than the old style
Special price. Hs5. Regular price. Sass
Buy at HoPwooD's,
Sth and X, -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Some improvements Likely on
Forest Park Public Links.

Rrooklyn golfers who use the puoHC
course at Forest Park are looking forward
- better times for IL is understood that
the criticisms passed by Walter J. Travis
I'm his report TO Mayor Gaynor are likely
n bear fruit. Just what changes the PARK
Department intends making cannot be told
with positiveness at present. One plan un-
der consideration is TO place the work Oh
Improvement in the hands OF competent
professional or greenkeeper-a man VINO
knows what is required-in order 10 make
the course what 1t ought TO be. The park
superintendent says ne is tired OF the con-
tinual criticism and adds: IF the changes
that are to be made do not suit then II
will not be our fault"
Plaving at ST. Jean de Luz, In France
recently. Arnsud Massy the British open
champion of 1907, finished a match in re-
markable fashion. With his tee shot TO
the fifteenth which measures l25 yards,
Massy holed out, the ball dropping plump
into the hole without any run. AS Massey
and his partner were dornie at the previ-
Gus hole. this extraordinary shot gave them
the match The f'renchman has done two
holes at BiarrtZ and one each al North
Rerwick and Nice in a stroke each, so
that his latest was his fifth performance
of the kind
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEWARK AUTO SHOW DRAWS
Motorists Declare in Favor OF
Less Stringent Legislation.

More than eight hundred leading motor
lists from all parts OF the state were the
guests of honor last night at the newark
Automobile Show. in the lst Regiment AT
r,orv The occasion was club night ana
,be members ~ the Associated Automoole
Clubs Of New Jersey attended In pody'
During the course of the evening there
wa considerable discussion of the pniS
now pending before tho New Jersey LesiS-
Iature for less stringent laws governing
nonresident tourists. The representatives
NJ the various clubs pledged themselves 70
work FOR fair legislation in this directloh
and several Of the prominent onlcials ue-
clared themselves in favor Of drastic meas
ures to abolish the present restricuohs y"
nonresident motorists.
Joseph H. Wood. president OF the AS
sociated Automobile Clubs OF New jersey
stated that the motorists are united III
thsir determination 10 have the present
1.us changed and that they Will persist III
the campaign until residents Oh ot'ei
states enjoy the same privileges IN tlae
state as elsewhere.
II was declared that the existing laws
are a drawback to the great lhuuSli'
which is represented in the Newark Aulo
mobile Show by more than Slcoo'V" "oi II"
~ Measure and commercial cars
In spite of the storm the sho" aI.eilu
ance for the day reached the total OF siN
thousand. which is a record preaAei.
Nearly $4,000 worth of pleasure cars "ele
sold
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Motors Of all powers and speed capaolh-
ties will he seen at the National MOTOR
Boat Show which will open at Madison
Square Garden to-day. Engines Of great
borsenover and tvpes OF others that have
been successfully installed in boats. with
launches and power craft for various pur-
poses will be exhibited side by side the
boats being equipped with similar motors
but of a smaller type.
one of the greatest novelties in the sho"
will be a motor boat and aeroplane com
bined. capable Of making sixty-fve miles
an hour. The boat is the invention OF
Frederick Z Wadsworth. of Detroit. and
is pronounced by students Of aviation 10
he reduction 10 practical basis of the
idea Of carrying passengers in aeroplanes
as q commercial enterprise. It's name IS
the Flying Fish. It has been tested or
rather a model has, and has been found
practical.
The plane cannot rise from land and no
flights over land will be undertaken with
II. Instead Of the customary racing suiky
apparatus with which aeroplanes are or
dinarily built. its lower part is an alrtlsht
aluminium boat body, feet inches IN
width, with a square how, convex on the
under side. and adjusted 10 the plane IN
such a manner that it slants slightly up
ward from the water. This tank has
sustaining power in the water Of about
ton.
Extending back Of it Is a hickory frame
work. a simple oblong with cross board
at the further end. The purpose of this IS
TO check the speed Of the plane when 1t
is desired TO alight. II touches the water
first and acts as a drag. The length over
all OF the aluminium boat and the frame
work is only feet 8 inches. About feet
is added to the length OF the entire ma
chine by the horizontal rudder post at
tached to the framework Of the aeroplale
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
COLUMBIA TO FACE N. Y. u.
Basketball Five Will Fight 1t Gut
Tomorrow Evening.

The Columbia and New York CniVerslg
basketball teams will meet on the floor OF
the Columbia gymnasium tomorrow even
ing. The Columbia five has record oI
eleven straight victories 10 It's credit ana
ia leading the intercollegiate league for the
championship title. The New York Uni
versity team is not in the league race al
though il has defeated Princeton and has
lost close and hard fought contests WIN
Yale and Pennsylvania
The Morningside Heights team has re-
covered from the hard struggle it had Win
Yale last Friday night. and Lee. the star
guard. who lost three teeth in the encouh-
ter. will be able 20 play. The New YORK
University team. on the other hand. has
lost heavily by the ineligibiiity rules ana
Will not be able 10 put its best combination
on the court II has been coached during
the season by Neither, few years back
a forward on the Columbia five and one OF
the fastest players in the country.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEW SKI JUMPING RECORD
Andrew Haugen Covers 152 Feet,
Setting q Worlds s Mark.

rronwood. Mich, Feb. 2o.-All American
records for ski jumping were broken here
Yesterday at the annual tournament of
Ironwood ski club by Andrew Haugen' Of
chippewa Falls. last years national cham
pion. who jumped l52 feet. The previous
American record Of l4O feet was made at
Marquette a year ago by August Nordby'
OF Superior, Wis.
Barney Riley Of Coeraine, Mimi the
amateur champion. cleared 154 feet, but
fell. Haugen averaged las % feet in three
t,lnlps. standing each time. Weather con-
ditions we're exceptionally favorable.
In the professional class Haugen was
first. Lear Haugen. Chippewa Fails sec
ond and Tollof Hemmestvedt Chippewa
Falls. third Francis Temple, of Red Wing
fell at 122 feet on the first run ana WIN
drew.
In the amateur class Arno Olsen OF
Duluth. finished first; Teddy Larsen emp
pewa Falls second, and Barney Riley
Coleraine. third Henry Hail. an amateur
made a standing jump Of l5S feet
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
BURNS IN GOOD WORKOUT
Gains Slight Advantage Over
Sullivan in Ten Rounds.

Ability 10 land cledn punches gave kid"
Rurns. Of the West Side, a slight advan-
tage over Paddy Sullivan in a ten-round
hout al the Olympic Athletic Club last
nleht. The struggle was not UP 10 the
standard and Burns. who IS 10 meet Dave
Deshler. Of Boston, on Thursday night ap-
peared TO be saving his energy. and evi-
IDENTIFY looked upon tn contest as "a hard
workout for "A more important bout
sullivan was willing. lie had the proper
IDEAS. but he lacked the execution. Paddy
hooked and jabbed away In an effort 10
accomplish something, bat the sum total
OF result was puff under Burns's eye and
a little blood from the ear.
Burns accidentally struck Sullivan "a low
nunch in the third round. and the referee
stopped the bout for several minutes while
the latter recovered from the effects OF the
blow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
M'LEAN HERE FOR SKATING
Western Champion to Meet Stars
of East at Rink.

Practically every speed skater Of promi-
nence in this country and Canada will try
for championship honOrs at the interna-
tional meeting at the St Nicholas rink to-
morrow and Thursday evenings. Bob Nc
Lean. the little Western champion. arrived
here from Chicago yesterday. and Roe,
Robson and Wheeler the Canadian cham
pions. and others from Boston and Cieye-
land. Will be here to-day
The visiting champions will meet such
men as Philip Kearney. who is almost
without a peer an indoor skater; Joe
Miller. who won every event at the East
ern outdoor championship meeting at New
burg. w Buckholder. distance champion
and record holder. Dayton Taylor, kuehne
and Smith. the New York Athletic club
quartet Of fllers Larry Barnett. the school.
| boz champion. and. In fact, every speed
| skater oi class Ia this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
Motor Boats 10 Hold S60ay
Az Aero,,ane for Fuehts Over Water One oi

II is Z three passenger boat. Mr.. Wads-
worth states that he can build them large
enough 70 carry eight or ten passengers.
The aerorlane part Of the machine is
similar 10 the Curt.ss and Wright planes
The engine and propeller are forward
The propeller Is a single piece Of hickory.
The engine rests on top Of the alright
boat. Above it IS the gasolene tank. This
tank gives the boat an endurance Of only
one hundred miles. but when the fight to
Cleveland is undertaken another tank OF
equal size will be installed, giving ample
power. There is room for four or five
Of these tanks. which will make it possible
10 fy to Buffalo. The seats for the aviator
and passengers are anidships.
4 feature Of the opening at noon to-day
will he the presence Of many naval and
army officers in addition to the commodores
and officials Of many of the leading yacht
clubs in and around the city. Invitations
also have been extended to the consuls
and attaches OF all the foreign governments
represented in the United States. Admiral
l.. II. G. Leutze, commandant OF the Brook
lyn navy ward. will be present. together
with Major General Fred d. Grant, L. $ A.,
an, the officers from Governor Island
Among the special features will be coll
lection Of 2s-foot power boats used by the
thousand Island Yacht Club. The United
States government VIII exhibit the largest
collection Of ufesaving boats. detail Of
lifesavers under the command Of Captain
McC1elland. supervisor Of lfesaving sta
tions on Long Island, will be on hand
tErou-hout the exhibition.
Glenn H. Curtiss will exhibit his aero
plane in which he made his famous fight
from Albany To New York. Lectures on
aviation will be delivered in the concert
hall every afternoon and evening during
the show. The shooting for the champion
sulp Of the Public Schools Athletic League.
in which over fifteen hundred boys will
take part. begins this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEW YORK A. C. COMMITTEES
Men Who Will Have Charge OF
Various Sports This Year.

subcommittee on sports have been
named al the New York Athletic CluD as
follows:
Fenclag-G ~ Hammond G. II. Balm
bridge NJ !. EcheVcrria, ). H. clemens
and Eugene Pitou, Jr
Hockey-B n Rhodes. + ". Brooks, u.
J. A. Fenwick. G. y. Philips ana otto
Lawn teanis-Rufus Davis. l. II. Freed
man. ] NJ. Harley, T. B. Roundey ana \.
Rowing-R g. Kammcrer, II. il. Baxter
and T. J Keane ,t.,.,.
'skafing-Mortime Bishop NJ. 7. Halpin'
4 &. Keane, f. NJ. Knight ana &. -.
!3t,ihA sanash-A. X Handy. S. G. Averell and
j. j Mcguire. prad,
r. Trap 40 shooung-F. II schaufher g W,
Billings. g J " Corbett, NJ v Lehdhe
and G f. Pelham. y rr,,
Yachting-H A Jackson jr, A b Fly
Bicycie-A Parker Smith, J. NJ. AcGin-
| ley and Godfrey +. Farley.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CANADA LOSES IN CURLING
United States Wins Title and the
Gordon Medal at Boston.

Boston. Feb 9-The international curling
championship and the Gordon medal were
won by the United States at the Boston
Arena here to-day after five hours oil
play, when the Canadians were defeated ny
the total score of l49 10 i&. IL markeo
the nineteenth annual tournament, durins
which time Canada has won thirteen
times and the United States six times
Canada won last year.
The United States won in five OF the elsn'
rinks to-day twenty-one ends pelng playeu
al all the rinks by agreement.
The closest match was that between the
ST Andrews, OF Montreal, and the jersey
CITY Curling Club, which was not decided
until the last stone was skipped. Measure
ments Of the nearest three stones gave the
match 10 st. Andrews by one point tne
score being IS 10 II. State Senator I'd
wards captained the Jersey City team
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
RACING Ar JACKSONVILLE
Miss Wigs, Played for Killing,
GALLONS TO Victory.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. ZO.-When MISS
Wigs won the first race at MoncIief Park
this afternoon the bookmakers were hard
hit. the flly being backed from 80 to to
Z 10 at post time.
Prince!ike captured the handicap at one
mile with as good as to l offered against
his chances only two favorites won, hut
most OF the winners were We'll played
II was announced by the judges after
the racing was over that Ragman's entry
hereafter would be refused on account oi
the inconsistent running. and that X. ID.
Williams. who owns the horse, had been
notified that il another bad race should
he run by a horse from his stable further
entries by him would be refused until the
horses were put in charge OF trainer ap-
proved by the judges
The summaries follow:
First race purse 500; for two-year-ods. four
flTlongsj-Miss Wiggs. ll2 tButwell l. % !, :
o. L and 90 l. won. Gold Mine. ll2 tkoerneIl J
Adams H. 70 T. 4 10 ana TO 3 third. Time
O.4S3-5 Blowout Auto Maid. Alden, MabeI
virginia. Coletts- and sauce also ran.
second race selling uuIs" $500: Tor thIee
ytar-oid maidcns. FIVE fCronss)- sem 'sHdN'I'
llO tGrcssi 8 90 !. to ana 20 D. won
Nvrtle Marion. lO5 tMcCaheyI. - TO ], 10
ana 3 10 4 second, Daniel GRADY. l02 (Belll
20 T. o 90 1 and 10 >. third. llme. .u'
LYDIA Lee AIlfu " luIfl IaNcluE queen. i',N.
som Mason sculpture, Suckp!n. AHenialt
Queen. Emma stuart and Old Boy also ran
Third race trurse $500. Tor three-y car-ol
six Nlronesi-Wrar. iiO BurUsl, ib 10 >. % ,
ana 3 90 e.. won. Premier l06 Fainl q lo l.
o. and . 10 10 second. Mcltot. IL 'h".Ih,i
q % o. 3 20 and / to .. third Time. IL .
NIiss Mott Mindnctto. Eagle Bird. Blue Mouse
and Rash also fln- go. - 49,,
Fourth race thandicdp; purse $500 Tor three. .
vear.0lLs and upward. one milel-PrinccLke, lu'
,KCcrnari. % T. 10 ] and Z o. .. won Tor
Hayward 100 wilson, . % J. 20 ana . .. %
s.prrd- TyInctiue % tCo.ci. go 90 1. Il 10 ] an
q to ] th.r.. Time. 40 40 Ia Nun La' l.
GRO Alice Ragmln and wander also ran
Finh race ,sen!ng. purse 500. for fonI-ye9G,, ~,
o.dF ana upward. six fuflongsi-ParkNieW lW
tLosrner, q to B 70 and to .. won. Maia-
tine III 1Byrncl. 3 90 !. 20 ! and 20 o. sec
ora. Rovai ONYX los tFaiui 10 1. o. an.
Z io B. third Time. ia 3-3. stafford. Johi
Patterson congo. Marie Hyde and Galley slaV'
sixth race purse sioo. for four ycar,6lds an an
rry.1rd. one mile and seventy yafdsl-Ahraslon
fOt O1hert % J. even and ] to = won hos
Hhmrtcn los tWilson,. : tn ]. 10 : ana ~ .
t1r"nd. cold Dust 100 fButwelD. 20 ], 60
and t1 B third. Time. ! .i8 %. D9n Dlaf
Heiminsfer. Peeu over .'A' i-il%'"''''a' 90"
TryfU I. also
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
| MILLROSE GAMES ATTRACT
Over One Hundred Entries for
Road Race to the Armory.

Teams representing Fordham, the College
of the City OF New York. Manhattan,
Brooklyn College, Pratt, Polytechnic IN
stitute and St Johns will start in the
one-mile race al the annual athletic carni-
val Of the Millrcse Athletic Association,
in the 18th Regiment Armory. tomorrow
evening.
over one hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the road race. which starts from
the Country Club house al Bath Beach
and finishes at the armory, where the last
two miles will be run. In the bicycle race
all the best amateur riders in the East viii
compete.
Tom Collins. Bailey. Fitzgerald, Sulii-
van. Obermeyer and six others have en-
tered for the two-mile special, while kiviat
Bromiow Egan, Terwilliger, Mclaughlin
Gilmore, Noble, Frick and Mcdowell are
down 10 start in the 1000 yard special.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MITCHEM SHOWS HIS SKILL
Outpoints Howell, Of Canada, IN
a Fast Round Bout.

Jimmy Mitchen. the East Side welter-
weight. who has been making creditable
showing recently, outpointed Dick Howell,
Of Canada. in a spirited ten-rourd bout at
the Postman Athletic Club last night
Mitchen forced the boxing. and landed the
cleaner blows. but he found a rival IN the
rugged Canadian lad, who was willing and
ready to exchange with him at all stages.
Jimmy worked a well timed LEFT TO the
face. and waited for Howell 10 lead, so
that he might counter with the right hand
The plan worked well, and the right caused
the man from across the border much
trouble.
The semi-fnal. between Charley smith, OF
Philadelphia and Young Lenny also was
of ten rounds The work was fast and
the boys clever Smith was too rugged and
aggressive Cor Lenny and at the end Of
the bout the majority of the members
thought that Smith deserved the verdict
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
AUTO FIGHT IN JERSEY
Bracken Bill Reported-Seems
Likely to Pass in House.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Trenton, n j., Feb. 2o.-The Bracl1eu
automobile bill will be reported from COM
mittee tomorrow morning. and the auto
mobilists will renew their fight FOR tho
bringing about OF reciprocity. The Bracken
bill is practically a copy Of the Edge bill.
which was defeated in the Senate. and
allows foreign autoists TO use New Jersey
roads without paying license fee.
The motorists are confident that the bill
will pass the House. and intend 10 exert
every influence they can 10 force it through
the Senate in spite OF the negative vote oe
last week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
pan Boxing Chess .s & Racing Other
SNAPS UP BROAD CHALLENGE
Castillo Even Offers a Handicap
for a Duel with Foils.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF February ls no
ticed a challenge by Mr.. G. Pavese to meet
all comers in competition at fencing. Last
MAY challenged Mr.. Pavese TO a contest
at broadsword, sabre or foils. | offered 10
give him handicap of fifteen thrusts IN
thirty and | agreed to pay him twice the
amount Of the bet in case lost. lie dih
not accept. repeat that offer now. Fur
thermore will meet him whenever ana
wherever he chooses. I suggest that MI
Pavese send his representatives to me at
No. 1919 Broadway.
JULIO NJ CASTILLO,
Spanish Fencing Master.
New York Feb. 20, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CUBAN CHESS MASTER WINS
Marshall, However, Draws IN
First Round of Big Tourney.

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 2o.-lhe his.
round of the international chess masters
tourney was played in this city to-day
,ha foiIouinr results being recorded Tar
rasch heat Niemzowitsch ana CaPao'",,I"
beat Bernstein. The games between Nla
roczy and Marshall and Spieinidhh ai,u
Vidmar were drawn. whlle those De'"
schlechter and Burn and Ruolnsteh anu
Teichmann were adjourned until Nedhes-
dav. Leonhardt had bye.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
HUEsToN PLAYS GOOD POOL.

Tom Hueston. the erstwhile pool cham
pion. won two practice games at Doyle
Academy yesterday. He defeated W. Fra
lev 100 to 81 in the afternoon and disposed
of Ed Gilmore in the evening by a score
Of 200 to 10 Seymour and Felix VIII be
the victims to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
DONOVAN JOINS THE RED soX

Chicago. Feb 9o-Patsy Donovan, man
ager Of the Boston Red Sox. Joined thirty
Of his players here to-day and the partv
left tonight in a special train Tor Los An
geles 10 begin training President O'Neul
OF the Western League has arranged exhl-
bftion games for a seven weeks trip, and
Will accompany the team.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OCEAN RACERS TO GET CUPS

"a Al the ffty-ffth annual dinner OF the
Brooklyn Yacht CLUB. 70 be held at the
Hotel Astor on the evening of February "a
'he cups won in the Cape May ocean race
S Sis 70 be presented 10 the owners OF TIE
NiWAg yachts \ musical programme VIII
t-W ihc pia q OF set speeches al the dlh-
~, Pm the comm"dOres pf SIX cluDs, VINO
~ be guests, viii talk informally on
s~sACis .4... motor boating. several uo-
Iils- have already been offered for long
yrislaace races for sail and power yacht
race IN fqfr