davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
NAVAL STORIES

Wilmington. y c., june 6-spiri,, rn,n.
I'm TN ee.steady at 6sc receipt. IS casks; Ros-
hE,steedy at ts.oe; receipts 1874 barrels Tar
TrlIm az tEao: receipts s barrels. t,rud
ceipts IS barrels a''u <'''V' r.
savannah. Ga. Jun. --Mrpent,ne-ou,.,
/. ~ uottc.; sales HS casks; receipts .ssa
shipments ALL casks. stock 1879
CASKS Rosin-Ftrm; sales a3ai barrels: re-
ceipts $3.50 barrels: shipments 31s3 barrels.
etoek eo.7ss barrels Quote: B. ssi5HhIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Compton-pIo1ton.

SPECIAL TO The Times-DIspa tch.1
fredericksburg. Va, June e.-Archie
Of this city. Were married here last
evening, at the home OF the bride. Rev.
r. Aubrey Williams, pastor OF the Rap
list Church. performing the ceremony.
trip. and upon their return will resid g
In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CHICAGO GR.1s MaRKyr

.chicaso. Ill. June 5.-A huge wav. Of
speculative huring to-day in the yrheat pit
ran against heavy h.nlizinR sales on III.
part OF enst In consequence much OF A
ahhrr advance vas lost md the market,
closed .nsv ct prices carving from satur-
day nights ,.v.l 10 &c. above. Corn fn-
lshsd nc. down 70 PIC. up. with gain OF
,%e and provisions costly ev "a ooc
Leading future. RANGED a. follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
RICHMOND ronAcco MAnKrr.

'sc"1'E"Hu, Va June s. isI..
srlsntsEReceiptI light on account OF la 1.
.e.eon sun Cured-Reeeipts lighter. Mar.
Ne, Ialtiy active at quotations BroUr
ppins-Recelnts continue Hight. pema nd
good at quotations. 80 e ''ie 3 fio
BROWN sUIPpISc prA1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

RICHMOND AND CHESArEAKE BA 2
RAILWAY COMPANY,
schedG:e OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland. stopping at lntermediste atationa
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel ste.). ss:c6, '7:1o. s:lob, e:i6. ..1S;iS'
l1:lo A. H.: l:lo. 2:Io. $40 t:1ob. 6io $50.
7:10. s:iob, 1910, 1i:te P. 81. Lv. Ashland
'b:65. I'D. ., 9b. 10. sal A. M, sH NJ, ss
2. 3. 4. 6b. 6. I. 8. OBJ. ii P. NJ
.Daily except Sunday. '.sunsny only is
. hCarriea bag n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
DRY GOODe N.purr

NeU York. June 6.-The dry goods mark.,
epeneo quiet with prices held steady. some
~ .nel sales OF cotton good. for export 10
NINA were reported. Dress good. are oui.t
ro.toh yarns are nrm with the sales Iikht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
LAUNCH oVERcRoWDED
q csp.Ire. IL Rlver aud Four N

Are Lost.
ST. Louis, Mo, June S.-Four men
were drowned and three rescued from
a similar fate yesterday when a saso-
lene launch capsized in the NIississip-
ri River. The dead are:
John A. Dietrich. sixteen years old !:
August Masterbrook, a grocer; Charles
Totseh. a butcher, and an unidentified
man.
The accident is attributed to over
crowding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Sales. Stock.
90 AIS Chalmers ............
Allts-Chalmers. pfd. 49,.
e.eS9 y maigamated Copper
Am. Ayr. Chem. com. i. !,
$50 amer. Beet Sugar, CON-.
4 american Can .............
Leo American Can. pfd.......
3V amer. Car and Foundry.
Am. Car and Foun., pfd.
i,Y a American Cotton Oil
10 american Llused eOil...
30 ASlcrlcan locomotive.
american Loco. pfd.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
IW y mer;can Smelling 49,.
american Sugar .........
9',W Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
~, american Tobacco. com.
III" american Tobacco pfd..
=. Anaconda Copper .......
1'nS Atchison .................
4p Atlantic Coast Line.
~, &c: l.. OF Conn.
W Baltimore and Ohio......
s,n BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
100 Central Leather. com.
l.NS Canadian Pacific
!tso Chesapeake and Ohio..
eco Chicago Great Western
AS,"0 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
~ Crncible Steel Cor, com
:S, Crucible Steel. pfd.
LOO Chi. and Northwestern..
m Colorado Fuel and iron
Eo Colorado and Southern.
$3.50 Consolidated Gas
Wn Delaware and Hudson.
leo Den. e. Rio Grnnde. com
f32 Den. & Rio Grande. pfd.
800 pistillers' Sec. Cor.
400 Erie. LIST pfd
Fed. Min. and SIM. pfd..
$500 Gen. Electric
1880 Great Northern. pfd..
lm Great Northern Ore cts
80 Illinois Central ..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
TASK MI. Bowman

about special accommodations, S. S.
Canada" June II, rate $3.50 and I'M;
senson ticket, Richmond and Montreal.
round trip $50. s. HI. BOWMAN
!. Kitty Southern Tourist A gent.
A7o8 e. Main st., Richmond, Va. <, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

| FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
miEs!on Merchante. Richmond, Va)
! 4&HH Richmond. Va. June 5. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
NORFOLK SOUTHERN \

Lv. Norfolk: 's:1s and I'll A. H,.s P. II
Tor Eantern Carolina and the South 4
Ly. Raleigh: '6:16 A. AZ. Is and .s:B P. II,
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk.
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
sDaily tDsiiy EI. Bun lh .l#
c. D. 1EGRANDE.i q. A.. American Nations
Bank. Phone Monroe 1877 Richmond -
W. W. CROXTOS, G. p. A. Eorfolk Va lti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
q, 7. 9. %. 10. II. 'H A. M. /. a. "a 4 6,
''b:4s. e. 7, S, 60 10 p. NJ -
n;o p A. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg. 9fi l h
Street, for Mnncheeter: $50 IN
tb:l6, e:ss ''7:15. '7:a5. s:es s:s5. .1o:sS, n.H
A. ID, 1875. 'i:as. 2:a5. sa5. '4:as 61S, e:SA
81 :a5. s:a5, 9:so, 1000 u:4o p. M. -
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidaya
Carries baggage and eIpress.
'sLimited. except Sundays and hoIi4ayh
All care from Peters yurs connect with
for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

View York. June 5-peevt.-B.c.i,. -,
had. Steers. S5.6oR6to: car Of .x,1s .,
tsSs; bulls, s3SoGt.4o; cows sa0t75. calves
v REG SlM head. Market higher
, ueais. fVeoo; few at se.l2ls IsI5: calve.
60 "a eeo; outtermilks. }5.2516.co sheep and
La La m eaGlEeeeipts l6,:o4 head. sheep STEADY:
snnos 1og opc. lower; several cars unsoId
sneep' $3.50 80: cull.. f3T61aoo: lambs ,s
q $40: euls s4.t0a5.so; yearilnss, stsoSs no
hoss.Reeeirts l27Is head. Market .ss,sr n,
Sa go; light pigs. $3.50 80 eAs'ei a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CATTLE MARKErs

~, Snicsso, III. June b.-Cattie-ReceIpt, IA
Texas steers $500 $40: western .t.ars o. ~ y
q s"o; stockers and feeders tas566ss: cows
ana ai heifers. ,2.toT5 $50: calves. ts..sa5'7s.
,,ns..hcceipts $500 head. Market slow at
.psnlns prices Llsht. s5s026I6; mixed
20 &c SIC heavy. so,6o1t@: rough. sSseTS
49, 81 good TO choice heavy. ,5soat.o6; mig $.
f f,. e,s: bulk OF sales. t6.e566Co Shear
= 90 % q 30; western. !3T+t5; yearlings. ,la5 n
90; native, st25T SOS: western, {f.sSSf.ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
BoNDHLls

m,,. iTe e 7sli
4 $500 tto ,ohphhy fs..'...,.... SIS
e,i.,.I iooaGeo company 6'.......... ic5t
Atlnnuc Coast Lne-L and y ts az
Atlantic Coast Line COW. deb i....,.rs
Chesapeake and Ohio conv .i.si ~.
Ncrfolk and Western corv Is ,rX
Nor and Forts Trnc. SIS asked. %
s.shosra r.. IL I L,ne s.aniped s'.....s.,. s1i7
s.sooard Air Line mex 4....... 81.
Southern Railway dew fs......i. 7a,..
Tou.h 81 Kail*sy eansoi ts..,4,.......... 1861,
S.i'eS states steei znd o,....y.....,.. lo5. Z
-, - 5fo"n pro- Gus '.,'.........,,,t... 50
Chem. ISL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;tli,
"AH '''.'''''',''.......... Ssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SAILED

Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk ner
chandise ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk mer-
cnahoiee and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Poeahontan. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merehe ndise and mas
sensers. virginia Navigate Company
Steamer Blanche, Furman, etershurr ana
James River landings. merchandise and na.-
eengers, Furnsn Linz tF - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

s:t0- a. Daily-Fast train TO Old PolntI
800 p. Newpor, News and Norfolk.
1910 A. Daily-Local to Newport NewA
$500 P. Daily, Local TO Old Point.
$3.50 P. (Dapy-Louisville and Cipcinn.tI
iI;0o p CNcaso and st. Louis. Putnam
$40 P.-DaDy- Western Express Puilmans
to Cincinnati. 49,
s:so A-pSily-ch Week days-
s:ib P.-Week days. Local to Gordonayille.
le:oo A.-Daiiy. L'burg. Lex, c. Forge III
6:b P-Week days. To Lynchburs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s:25 A. ST.. IT.boP "
Through from East-ii:7o A. AZ, $3.50 p. n
Local from We,t-'s:O A. N. $50 A. N.
7:2oP. NJ. -
Through-7:to A. H.. t:8 p NJ
James River Line-.s:s5 A. NJ. a:1b p n.
.Daily except Sunday. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF. RICHMOND. JUNE 5. 1g,
ARRIVED

Steamer berkeley, sheliy. norfolk. mar.
ehahoiee and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk. mb.r-
enandlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
,eteamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburx AND
tamee River landings. mernhandiss and pas.
seneers Furman Line - -
schooner Early Bird. white. Lapicken.
NJ nsh. A. c. Young Company.
!, Sehooner Kat. Darlington. Hophlns, Severn
River. sand. Warner Moore & Co -
schooner Rover. Galway, Havre DE- Gr,c.
nSSh. Leteo're- A rmlstead Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Merchants an Miners Transportation Co,

Norfoik 10 h0StoD, Mass, and
M Providence. r. I. -
Eteamsra leave Norfolk for Boston. sun.
Tues. and Fri: for Providence. Non. wed.
taken for all lew England points Tickets
on sale at office C. 81 o. Ry., H. q WiRy..
s. H. Bowman. los East Main. and Richmond
Transfer Co. sos East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
RICHMOND mAr Mannrr

Richmond. Va, June s. 1911
49, Maeeip,s normal, Market nrm al Quota
ee,n,. tneceipts for this week. 500 tons. RE-
I,SS.pts LOT iast week. COS tons. same we.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Market closed with poultry. butter ano
wool active. and eggs dull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

ouotsttons for Interest ayinr bond. a..
81 price TO which interest must b. sddad
Income bonds and certificates OF Inaeb,ed
E.ss are fat lsf }f W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

SPHt Cotton c1otcd quiet, 10 points higher:
middlins uplsnds. 1880: m!ddiinE suit 1915;
saes go bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
RICHMOND GRAN s1ARkpr

n.,,o Richmond. Va, June S. 1911
WHOLESALE QUOTA TIoNs on CHA Nnp
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CLINTON WINS WITH EASE
Overwhelms School of Commerce
in the Tank.

De witt Clinton High school overwhelmed
the High school of Commerce in a dual
swimming meet At the 60th street public
baths yesterday by a score of 10 to I. The
Red and Black outClassed their opponents.
taking first places in all five events contest
cd Hartford Davis the strong swimmer.
was prominent figure in the meet. Davis
along with Bob Moore schoolmate. swan
Il heart breaking dead heat in the J0-yard
event NJ Lemcke, of Commerce. who
trsiled the above named water performers.
was only inches behind. The new time of
% l-5 seconds improved the old figures by
more than "A second
Davis shattered another old mark when
he defeated Moore in the i0O-yard race.
winning by inches. Davis lowered the new
figures to / minute seconds.
Herbert W. Rogers. of Clinton. further
improved his recently established mark I'm
the 220-yard swim by capturing the event
by a s,fe margin. Rogers swan ir great
form and put the new time at minutes
II seconds. cutting a slice from the old
record.
Fifty-yard swim-Tie between H. DAVIS. De
Witt Clinton. and b. Moore. DE witt clinton
r Lemcke. Commerce. third Time, O:29l5 new
record.
lOD-yard sWim-Won hN II. Davis, De Witt
clinton. B. Moore De Witt Clinton. second; =
Nicholas Commerce. third. Time. los new
rrcOril.
200 yard swim-Won hy II W Rogers. De
wit clinton. !. Seymour. De witt Clinton. sec
ond. II Walsh Commerce. third Time. 2:fl
tIew record.
Plunge for distance-Won by l.. Schwartz De
wit Clinton. with a plunge NJ - feet. n.
Whyte DE witt Clinton. second. with plunge
~ 80 feet q inches. -. Kallman. Commerce
third. with plunge of ~ feet.
100 ward relay race Won hv De witt clinton
~. Zinn, n " Rogers. b. Moore and II
Davis: Commerce ~ Lemcke. r. Mlsterson. J
Nicholas and $ Futonl. second Time. "a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
RACING Ar JACKSONVILLE
Poorer Glass of Horses in Five
Selling Fixtures at Moncrief.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb 3.-The card. -
day at Moncief brought together has'
If the poorer class. five Of The races tii'
selling affairs. Leamence won The foln,a'
at a mile and a sixteenth. defeating Hon'
man by two lengths lu the tllrd "a.
Dearie unseated her rider an tire start. os'
outfooted her field finishing o. length "a
front o. Definite, the lalorite. to when '''
race was given
The summaries follow:
First race breeders Purse of $500. f-r ih',,..
year .clIs and ~, i've 'Hr.onesI >'iite, -
lMcTaggarD, : 10 ,. to io '. a. N.n; k-9
Knight lo5 tMus-ravcl. u % !. io J. !
10 - third. Time. l.D2 b.. Grand n.-sl. Wh-'
Rhyolite. Jane swift AMI ne'ara .s' aa IA,
second race Ourso $500. f'r u.rrf ,ear-' - :
aud up: five and hal, ttr."n-s lvn,iG y;
u."ftusD ~ 90 >. even. ;o .. won. Io9- !.
,Hophinsl. u % /. to !. 3 fo :. 81. 1n ~
CtossCaiiin. 100 Burns. - 90 J. ~ J, @T
third Time i.uN. LuIerur |..'If1. Ditf vs.
lace. I'm There. a.. >. uetle. C'rucrs u
Pc,poNsr and Roger .' 'ot'r.y also .-n. -.
clos: six mrlougsl Go'to'. iHi .Sr.rneylc .
]. . 90 :. ) t1 - Won. 'll'1 lni .is'1'I y
!. : 90 .. 3 to second: Ih" W i'' ,9,t
lh 10 o 10 =. to :. ,llia I'"'c - =.
Fourth race purse. $500. four, ,ir-oits a.,
up. mil" and siNte NTH Leimei.,es,, ~
Il2 ,MuSsravel. ~ 20 . oven. to 3. secoa;'
Wing TinS lOl tMcC1hcyl. G Orb D. % /,
: TO 10 third. Time. .t6 2-i Dr. HolIo'
and Reyhpurn also ran.
Fifth race Oseliing. purse. Stoo. foir-ye,I11
olds and up: six fUrougsl --Saifo.a'he y.
tGoldstclnl. 20 =. even. to =. Won ~.
\ Munro. III lButwelD. 20 7. . to J. eve.
second: Lou Lanior. iOl G.oftusl. ID " !.
% T. 3 90 I. third Time '.lf 30. -
lsh Esther. BcdwiuSt,r UoWiet. ieranes
Havrc. Kenmarc Queen. E,meta iisn'h'-
Amanda Lee and Lord Nelson also ran. "a,
sixth race tsciliug. purse. $500. 'hree-}oSr
olds and up, mile and seventy fanis
Orom. 10 tButwclU. Go .. even. 3 to .. W,
Limpet. - oKliingsWorthf. % fo J.. : % - ,
90 .. second Henry Hutrhison Jos ,Nc'a.,
> To =. . 10 To 20 .. tNirl. T.iDe ! ~ ~
Oberon. Banhurv. Aunt Kate. Queen -
Lydia Lea. Coletta. Ameviciu,.r Fort ta''N'
90. al
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Princeton: Or Carl Williams. PennSyl-
vania Crawford Blagden. Harvard anu
Lieutenant Berrian, Annapolis.
This committee amalgamated Win t"e
committee of seven appointed by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association as 'ne
first order of business. The latter commit
tee was made up of 5. c. Williams iowa
Lieutenant Y. W. Cooper West Polht' II
Harry L. Williams. Minnesota; Dr. w L.
Dudley. Vanderbilt; Professor c. w. saw
age. Oberlin. Z. X Hall. Dartmouth ana
Or. James y. Babbitt, Haverford.
Z. * Hall. Walter Camp and carl >.
Williams were elected members of codl-
fcation committee. with authority to SIM
plify and clarity the rules in the way OF
cutting out unnecessary verbiage and max
ing the code less cumbersome.
The central board of officials was named
as follows. Dr. James 4. Babbitt. OF HaV-
erford chairman T. X. Han. Dartmouth
Walter Camp. Yale; Or. w. L. Dudley
Vanderbilt: Professor c. w. Savage Ober-
lin: Parke II. Davis. Princeton, ana CfdW-
ford Blagden. Harvard.
Mr.. Han was substituted for Professor
Dennis. and Or. Dudley and Professor saw
age were added TO the committee. Ihis
was done to the end that some plan might
be devised to divide the country into DIS
tricts and so bring about an easier anu
better distribution of officials.
Before the meeting was adjourned the
following resolution was adopted to express
the feeling of the committee on the reslg-
nation of Professor l.. NJ. Dennis who has
been a member since 1896, most of the time
as chairman:
Resolved. That the thanks Of this, com
mittee be extended to ProlesS5or - ,ir,nf, W.
Dennis of Cornell University the reuIins
chairman Of this committee. mat lllS
committee express 10 professor l''llIs; ~
profound appreciation of the Sreat ser ~
rendered to football by his wise counStl az a.
a member of the committee Tor many
years and by his equally signal service. 10
the committee as its presiding olnceI. Gnu
further. that this committee tender 10 I"-
rcSsor Dennis its heaIticSt best WlSheS.
\ vote Of thanks also was extended to
T K Hall for his work in the interest of
football.
Percy D. Haughton, head coach OF the
Harvard eleven; w. w. Roper. athleuc
director at Princeton; Joe Pendieton the
well known official. and several others in
terestod and closely identified with the
sport were in and about the hotel.
Mr.. Roper expressed the opinion that as
Princeton was not in favor of any radical
changes. Princeton men would be well sat
isfed that the game had been left as II
was for another year
Mr. Haughton acted as the representative
of Harvard at one session, in the absence
Of Craford Blagden Parke Il. Davis acted
as secretary when Mr.. Camp was called
away after the second session.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Nese, York Rallies and Wins
Defeats S.. Nicholas Hockey Seven. Which
Makes q Spirited Stand.

The St Nicholas hockey team occupying
the cellar position in the Amateur Hockey
League championship race, made a strong
stand against the New York Athletic tluo
seven. the champions. last night at the ST
Nicholas Rink, and for half the game led
bv a score Of 3 to 2, but the athletic cluo
boys came back strong III the hhal seSSioh
and won by a score of : 10 s.
The losers put up a strenuous fight but
, the champions proved too strong for them
and had things all their own way ior the
last twenty minutes.
Every man on the St Nicholas team
worked hard and did well. with the eXcep-
tion of Gordon, who was playing against
his doctors orders, as he has a strained
side The others checked hard and close
and put up a fast game. taking the de-
fence of the athletic club. which was play
ing out too far. completely By surprise.
The winners did not give anywhere near
the exhibition shown on last Monday
against Toronto. and appeared TO be TOO
confident The game was not well played
ana was tedious from tho many delays
caused by injuries TO players. Clarke
Mills. Murche and Reinmund were each
hurt. although not seriously. Reinmund
was knocked into the end Of the rink hy
Gordon near the end Of the game, and WAS
out for two or three minutes.
There was action right from the sound
Of the whistle. and hardly had the game
commenced when Peabody flew down the
side and shot the rubber past Washburn,
much to the latter's surprise. This was too
much for the 81. Nicks 10 stand and in
forty-five seconds Cornell got revenge and
shot the disk by Mills, making the score
one all.
II took Peabody a little over three min
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
PICK or ATHLETES ENTERED
Many Stars to Compete in Irish
American Games To night.

The annual games of the Irish-American
Athletic Club will be held at Madison
SQUARE Garden tonight. All the lights OF
tho athletic world will appear, including
Bonhag. Collins Monument Sheppard
Rosenber-cr aId many others
The race which is attracting the most at
tention is the two-mile scratch run. in
which Ronhag. Collins. Malone and Monu-
ment will run This event should result in
one of the closest races of the reason, ana
IL would not bc a surprise If a new record
we're established. Bonhag is in fine condi-
tion and Collins is running his best dis
tance Monument is a miller. bat has been
running the two miles in excellent form ana
is confident of making a good showing.
Melvin Sheppard. ROsenberser. Tcr"ll-
Tiger and Roy Dorland will represent Brook
I'm i'm The iutorcity relay race against New
York Boston and Newark. El6hl teams
viii. toe the mark In the ten-mlle team
race. with Obermeyer and Kramer the rul-
ing faVOIltcS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
STAR ATHLETES TO COMPETE
Best in the Ranks of Schoolboys
Entered in Barnard Meet.

The twcnty-drst annual meet Of Barnard
School, which viii be contested I'm tie
armory Of the Sth Regiment this afternoon.
gives promise Of being the best meet the
school has ever held Entries have been
pouring iu from every quarter. schools Of
the Pubic schools Athletic League and pIi-
vate institutions as far away as HavcIford
School. of Hayerford. Penn and Hastings
on-the-iiudson, being represented.
Manual Training, the champions of the
Public Schools Athletic League, De witt
Clinton. which finished In second place and
Commercial and Boys High schools. which
were lied for thiid hOnors I'm the champion
ships will renew their duel for supremacy
against schools OF the class of Poly Prep,
Pingree. Hamilton Institute. Horace Mann,
Columbia Grammar. Mckenzie School and
many other Of the more prominent private
Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CLEVELAND SEVEN HERE
Will Play Crescent Team in First
of Intercity Hockey Games.

The opening game in the intercity hockey
championship series will be played tonight
AT the St Nicholas Rink between the
Cleveland Hockey club team, champions OF
the Western League, and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club team, the present leaders IN the
race for the Amateur League championship
trophy.
The intorcity series was arranged early
in the season, for the purpose Of bringing
the best OF the local teams IN various cities
together in q pOst-scasOn tournament, re-
strictcd 10 the winners Of the league tour
uamcnts n New York. Boston, Detroit,
Chicago. Cleveland and Pittsburg and is
the initial step i'm the scheme Of bringing
about an organization on similar lines as
the baseball leagues.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

utes to tally the next point, but the ad-
vantage was short lived, and again the
score was tied by Stanley one minute
later.
New York was clearly surprised by the
strong stand its opponents were making
and the team seemed unable to pull itself
together. There was "a still greater sur
prise in store for the champions when
Stanley put his team in the lead In go and
there the score remained-3 10 in favor OF
St Nicholas-when the half ended. Mills
received nasty cut on the forehead be-
fore the half ended and had 10 have MS
head bandased. after which lie resumed
play.
A dispute arose over a goal few Sec
onds after the second half opened When
AlalIen apparently tailed. but Carter would
not allow t.. From that period on there
was one attack after another on the 81
Nicholas nets. and five goals were made
within fifteen minutes. There were dls-
putcs over two others Murcnie ana Cor
nell were ruled off for two minutes each'
both at the same time. one for splashihg
and the other for tripping X. Gordon
was the only other man penaiized' MS pun
iyhm,nt being for loafing onside.
The lineup follows: