davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
MARY s Guerrier. Plaintiff. against Angela
Coleman - a.. Defendants.-in pursuance ~
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly made ana
entered in the aboye-entitled action and bear
ing date the Path dsv Of July. 1911. !. the under
signed the Referee in said Judgment named. viii
sell az Public Auction a. the Exchange SAFES
Room, Nos 1915 Nesey Street. IN the City ana
County Of New York. on the oath day OF August.
1911 az 10 O'Clock noon on that day. By Joseph
p Dav Auctioneer. the premises directed BY
ssia Judgment 20 be sold. ann therein described
a. follows. All that certain lot piece parrel
N land. with the building and improvements
thereon erected situate. lying and being n TIE
York Y bounded and described follows
beginning az a point on m. easterly side ~ Lex
ington Avenue. distant sixty t6Ol feet and eleven
~ inches soufherly from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the southery side ~ ll4th
street and the said essterly side % lexington
Avenue running thence esstery on line par
silel with the said southerlv side OF flzth Street
ans A part Of the distance through a party wall,
savantveight (7s) feet. thence southerly, and par
allel with the said easterly side OF Lexington
thence westerly and again parallel with the said
so,,heriv side Of ii4th Street. and part Of the
distance through another party wall, seventy
EIGHT f7Sl feet the said easteriy side OF Lex
ington Avenue, and thence northeriy, along ms
aid easferly side OF Lexington Avenue. nneteen
1e1 feet and nine (sl inches, 20 the point or
Mace OF beginning: said premises being nov
known BY the street number OF 1855 Lexington
Avenue o.. -,
ALEXANDER WOLF. Referee
John V IRWIN. Attorney Tor Plaintiff. 2os
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The following IS diagram Of The property -
be sold; It's street number - 1880 Lexington
Avenue; 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
LOST BANkBOOkS.

BENKBOOK No. 53602l OF the Union Dime
saviurg Bank H. missing ANY person having
a claim 10 n is hereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
nagsbook cancelled and a issued
T0ET on STOLEN BankhOok No. 3l0.sa2 Of
the German Savings Bank IN the city OF New
York corner AIN ave ana i4th St. Issued 10
Garcia L0os-Tooker. All persons are cautioned
,caiust uego.la.ing the same II not returned
M the bank on the 3lst day OF August. 1911 a
duplicate will be issued
T0sT-5 1sstook No. 81. 337. issued bv tho Union
souars Savings Bank. formerly tho Institu-
,ion Tor the Savings OF MerchautH Clerks Finder
win please return u 10 the bank
T0sT-Bankbook No 96s. 42l. Bank FOR Savings.
$50 ith ave-. New YORK. Payment stopped.
please return book TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
AUDUBON BANK STOCK SOLD.

the exchange salesroom, in Vesey street.
yesterday. were $50 shares Of the Audubon
National Bank. which went into voluntary
liquidation on July 10, following the dis
covery that the president, David S. Mills.
had misused funds OF the bank The stock
was sold in two lots. The first lot OF 10
shares was sold for ss5 share. and the
other. consisting Of 2o5 shares, brought sol
a share. A short time before the bank
went into Liquidation the stock was quoted
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
SOPRANOS FAS|G STAKE
Makes Record Time in Cleveland
Grand Circuit Meeting.
PURSE FOR DUDE ARCHIBALD
Wins Extra Heat in Free for All
Sweepstakes After
Close Race.

/ Cleveland. Aug. 9.-Ideal conditions graced
| to-day'S meeting OF the Grand Circuit at
/ the North Randall track. Two new in
/ dividua records were set up. the fastest
trotting heat OF the year was stepped and
the events generally brought out more than
ordinary speed
Soprano, new star Of the Grand Circuit.
added 10 her previous laurels capturing
/ the Fasig Stake race in handy style. Joan.
her greatest rival. proved a disappointment
In the free-for-all championship trotting
sweepstakes. losing to Dude Archdale
after failing to display her usual form.
Soprano stepped the fastest trotting heat
OF the year In the first heat of the Fasig
Stake race, which she completed in 2:03s4.
incidentally. she lowered her best previous
mark. which was 2:O5iz made at Detroit
last week. She had no trouble in taking
the second heat and the race. leading Willy
by two lengths at the three-quarter pole
and going the rest of the way in a Jog.
The free-for-all trotting championship
sweepstakes. with $1,000 added money,
brought out a small but select field. Joan.
the favorite. lost the first heat to Dude
Archdale. In the next heat she showed her
class by outbrushing Dude Archdale in the
I
half second better than her best previous
mark. In the next heat Brace Girdle sur
prised the onlookers by winning handny
after the entire field had raced neck and
neck TO the three-quarters pole. Dude
Archdale, Joan and Brace Girdle, the heat
winners, fought the fourth heat out alone,
/ Dude Archdale winning the heat and race.
The summaries follow.
TROTTING- CHAMPIONsHIP SWEEPSTAKES
FREE FOR ALL-s1,o 600 ADDED-TWO
Dude Archdale. blk. m. by Archaic
Joan, br. m, by Directum spi.r Clo-
Brace Glrdle b. M by Tresantic NC.
spanish queen. b. m. BY onward sill
Ha all SfayY' b. &, BY Xxworthy
sterling Mckinney. b 5 tshuIer) .... dis
'Heat winners only in fourth heat
Time. 2:06'a 2O4i4. e:05%. 200.
TROTTING-THB FAsIG sTAKEs-2:0s CLASS
PURSE, S2.O0O-TWO N THREE.
Soprano. CHI m. BY Belini cAndrewsl ..... !
Grace, On. f., by Peter the Great NC =
Major Wellington. br. $, by Nico II Oic-
Direct Tone. br. g. iopdvol,e) ............. dis
Don Labor 'F rIm q '3 5os a.o63l. or
PACING-2:lO CLAss--PCRsE. sl,ooo-THRHB
IN FIVE.
Ernest. b. G. BY Hesperus Con .... l
Black Joe. blk. g.. by Maynard
7,,ir Hal n ~ 10 P-ien) .....I P 4dis
Do-s l. CHI m atwood ........5 . 2ds
Nv Shady Belle. b. m snow .....- DR.
Time. 2.03i.. 2:o5st, 2:0sis, 2:li.
PAC1NG-2:l4 CLAss-PURsE. S1.cOo-THREB
N FIVE.
Eddie billiard. Oh. c.. by Hal Fore
rs ,In 3lr sr b. Brown Hal Csiur
rbyi Observation-Disclosures a
/ Akar cb e bv Norris (Geers) ....5 2 2
ee sTtis n br ~, Graforlo cNaioneyi 3 3
] T9vanda- Nh s GJamison) .........
on Tine. D z CSuckols) ...-..-....
Marie Pointer. p. IN. (GaIlger) ......
Dora Patchen br. M Patterson ... Z
Blackwell. blk. 2. CdulD ...........
Doris X. b. m. CNcMahonl ..:,... 10 DIS
Time. 2.05i1. 2O7A, 207%. 2:l2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
NEWARK WINS AND LOSES
nv telegraph 70 The tribune

by Telegraph 70 The tribune
Toronto, Ont, Aug. Poor pitching and
hard hitting enabled Newark 70 run away
with one of the 1ve-game series here. This
happened in the second game OF the double
header to-day. after Toronto had packed
away the first Mckinley was knocked
around for twelve hits. which counted
seven runs in the first two innings. The
Leafs we're powerless against Shontz the
twirler allowing only three scattered hits.
Lush duplicated Shontz's good pitching in
the first. while the Lei Is were walloping
Smith and Boics all over the lot. The
scores follow:
r-rr3 CIR r AMT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Shelters Smash Rochester Hoo
doc by a 3 TO I Score.

Jersey City smashed q the Rochester
hoodoo yesterday. The champions failed
70 score in the opening inning and wers
beaten. ? 10 1. Ryan was so jubilant over
the breaking Of the hypnotic spell that he
threw the bats into the air 1t was the
second game the Shelters have won from
Rochester this season and the first clean
cut victory. as the other was a fiuke.
when a heavy shower broke, after
Rochester had made four rms IN it's half
Of the inning and the game reverted TO the
preceding inning, when the Shelters were
In the van by a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

the Irolita IN 1900. Thus the Elena
had beaten the Westward to the lightship
Just ! minute g seconds.
Sheets we're eased a trihe here and
small tib topsails set for tho seventeen
mile run TO the finish at Brenton's Reef
Lightship And spirited run It was, with
lee rails we'll down 70 the water and
weather bilges glistening.
The forestaysails Of the smaller sloops
we're wet with spray. and those crews
without oilers were soaking wet to the
skin. The four big schooners passed the
Istalena on the way home, and, remark
able 70 tell. the Elena gained only min
ute on the Westward on the run.
The summaries follow.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 8o-FOOTERs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

'Two ont when winning rln was scorsn
jersey City .........e q 0 u
Rochester ...........O q o.
First base on errors-Rochester, 8; Jersey City.
I Left on bases-Rochester, 3: Jersey CITY. 3.
First base on bAlls-OH Justus. 2 Struck out
Bv JustuB !. by Hughes. 9. rwo-base hit
R~een Sacrifice hits-Cettnan, Spencer stolen
bnse-Dolan Double pavs-Breen and Ahstein.
Roach. Breen and Abstein. Hit by ptcher-By
Deininrer) Time-f.S5. Umpires-Halligan and
r-fffru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
GOOD RACING THE RULE:
Much Interest in Trotting at the
Parkway Driving Track.
"F0URTEEN" LUCKY NUMBER
Miss Overlook and Vunderbar
Garry It to Victory in Ex-
citing Contests.

Deprived OF the pleasure OF seeing thor
oughbreds race in New York. devotees OF
the running racetracks have very gener-
ously gone over to the support OF the light
harness horse. AT least a score Of we'll
known horsemen were present at the sub
scribers meeting at the Parkway track
yesterday afternoon and they viewed the
racing with great interest Among them
were Phil Dwyer. Andrew Miller. Eli
oft c. Cowdin. Frank c. Bishop. Jack
Bennett. John Higgins. George r. John
son and Tom Monahan.
Fourteen seemed 10 be the lucky num-
Der on the card. Miss Overlook wore II
IN the Speedway purse race for 2:f5 pac-
ers' and after finishing eighth in the first
near she won the next three in easy fash
lon' Vunderbar, who wore the lucky
number in the 2:25 pace. had exactly the
same score. He won in the fourth heat.
the first going TO a brown mare called
MISS Jay. by ORC Wilkes. Miss jaw was
pred and raised by Colonel William Jaw.
BURGESS who drove her IN her race yes
'eroay' thought that she had considerable
speed Miss Jay winning a heat in the
go pace gave her a record OF 2lg4, as II
rs the first time she has finished in front
Nunderbar took a record OF 21S. in the
third heat OF the race.
MISS overlook. who won the $1,000 Speed
way purse. had little to fear from any
one OF the score Of entries. Thomas g.
Hinos's Borelli won the first heat op ,ha
race IN 2:l6iz. with the mare in eighth no.
sltion' she passed the field at the boma-
sTe'ch IN the second heat and finished
TWO lengths ahead in the 2a2l. Sadie Hal
was next IN line. but Just as she reached the
wire she went up in the air and second
pace was given 10 Boreln, who had sec.
ond money position.
me free-for-au pace brought out some
sood material Red Bow, 2:OHI: Dan
zo474' and Baron Whips. EOS. were amonr
the competitors. Red Bow won in straight
heats but it was apparent that she could
nave gone great deal faster than her
1;Io II It had been necessary.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:5 CLASS SPEEDWAY PURSE
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

The approximate amount ~ the lien or chsrge.
20 satisfy which tbs ahove-described property IL
20 be sold. Is Si6.SI3.9O with interest thereon
from the nth day OF July. 1914 together with
costs and allowances amounting 10 SS3s rs. with
interest from July 24th, 1911. together with the
expenses OF the sale. The approximate amount %
the taxes assessments and water rates. or other
liers. which ara 20 be allowed TO the purchaser
out OF the purchase money, or paid BY the Ref
cree. is Sg8s. - and interest. ana water meter
charges since February 18th. 1908. II any. The
property viii be sold subject 10 such state Of
facts accurate survey may show.
Dated New York. July 9TH 1917
ALEXANDER MOLE EeferAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, D. g.. Au-
gust B. igli-Sealed proposals VIII be received
AZ this ONCE until 2 O'Clock p. m, August 10.
1911 Tor furnishing and delivering road oils and
tar Specifications and form Of proposal may be
OBTAINED from the Purchasing Officer. District Of
Columbia CTTNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4.
JOHNSTON. MARK BROOKE acting. Com
uiseioners. D. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
sLooPs-sECoND DIVISION
BALTIMORE, 70: MONTREAL,

A. baltimore RHE
,a A. Dars'4' o 4 0 o 10 u @
Montreal 80 o o 2 o. IL
IR3atteries-Frock. Vickers. Egan and Bvers;
Dubec. Carroll, Burke and Roth UmpiTes-
Tno,ytn and BYRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Totals 20 gro Totals. 80 p

Totals . 20 iB II 7 oT IotNIs' % - 10
.Batted for c. Smith IN NTH inning fbatted
for Boyce in ninth inning
-. . -
. oI1Il-o 90 a o o q o o.
Home ,r,p-gbaw' Two-bsse hit--Dalton sac
,,ecc Gtt-TJradlev stolen bases-Agier' y haIa-
Double play--smith 10 jordan struck ,r ou'h nass
oIh,t.t = ~ r smith, 2. of BOyce, 81 OF Lnsn,
Left on bases-Newark. T. Toronto " via
n,,rhes-Insh Boyce. Iime-iO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TORONTO
800 - nj. 90 A 2 o7 Ia .
ro,ais a6 7 l2 q 10 ! Totals ..- % " - ~ -
r,.v IN fourth inning.

.p.,,., ,or mckinley in fourth inning
D"''u . O q o o o %
Newark .....--.-'-''0 a o o % % o 90
C f~o,bass hJordan ThIee-bsse hitsAssr
Louden stolen base-sha"i Douo.s e.rcs,, 70
Metiney 20 a., - airtlck out BY Mckinley =
b. TesreaS' J. by shoniz First sate On D-1 ns
on Tesreau e. of ShontI' FH"' N-1' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

error-roronto, 1. Left on base.-Newark. 4;
Toronto. 8. Time-i45 Umpires-Murray and
Guthrie Attendance, 4,316.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Hudson River Day Line
'sT5|,;;'S{Nsfi giI g1I!sSISi

From Pier - =. r.. foot Franklin st, for
>ewburgh. Pokeepsie ana Kingston. Week
DAYS, 90 T.. NJ: >ats., 90 4. VI: Nept l2sth
81 weekdays. 1870 u. VI sat. 80 =. VI
For Highland Falls. Cold spring. Cornwall.
Fabkill Newburgh. weekdays. 800 T. NJ
ssts., 90 r. NJ sundays, 900 a. NJ. West
i@gth 81 safe. 8 30 y. N Sundays. y 30 A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Female
WORK WANTED,

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. German, thoroughly experienced;
six Years excellent personal references; strictly
temperate Intustria Association Employment
Agency, i West 42d 81, phone 52lO-Bryant.
DFTFC TIVE. bonded. takes days pay; strictly
confidential Bean. Telephone 3436-Bedford.
SOL Gates ave. near Tompkins ave. Brooklyn.
REAL ESTATE-EVperienced man wants
management OF property: can furnish bond
best references: money saving results. Box
- 15lI Thirf ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
For BoIh Sexes-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Govern
esses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and FamilieA
Apply TO Mrs. AZ J. YOUNG FULTON.
Union hduara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
coACHMAN-useful IN stable: Young Danish
man. highest city personal references. MISS
Bucklev's Employment Agency. II West 42d
st.. phone 74s7 BRYANT.
CO4CTIMAN and UsEFU1. MAN.--Married. one
child. very careful and reliable. useful a.
ANYTHING needed. best references. Carpenter :
Agency. l54 9Th ave.
COUPLE Colored excellent cook. laundress
butler. valet useful. DO entire work OF family
O.. vears' excellent references. city Or country
wages $50 Industrial Employment Agency. IL
West 42d 81.
TAPyfuAvD s25 German. I've years IN this
countrv. good teamstsr and milkez; references.
Hermann. Mothewson Agency. SIS 9th ave Tel.
3Ts-Bryant.
PNBP-Man wife and bow rs Years Of age.
as foreman and practical farmer: thoroughly
understand their business. references. II q, ls
Dennis 81. New Brunswick. y. J.
Female.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress: young Protes,
AM. small family; moderate wages -
g. Miss .r H9fma{s5 Madison Madison s s5g4z F
r.9AYBFRWATD- sFAMsTREss. - Neat nrst
class Swedish girl; excellent chambermaid; Will
ing assist other work. Osterhergs Agency. 40
lexington ave. Tel l055-Plaza
COOK-CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS BY two
nrst class Finnish girls. one very good cook
other excellent waitress Osterberg Agency. 10
Lexington ave. TeL 1055-Plaza
COOK-very neat Swedish girl. 32; excellent
OsterberE's Agency. 7i6 Lexington ave Tel.
1055-Plaza-
COOK.-Fyrst class in all branches willing 10
assist ironing four years excellent refer
snces. wages $50 Industrial Association En-
plovrnent Agency. II West 42d 81. Phone $40
Bryant
COOK German. competent reliable. good all
around worker SEQ good references Vii
eruis Agencv III East J7th ~. Telephone 1924
Plaza
COOK -Fngiish: competent. excellent baker
Main laundress: friend chamhermaid and
waitress. city or country Morrow's Agency.
T2l Lexington ave, cor 18th s..
17c7T-P7 Cook: very good baker: excellent
laundress: man butler. generally useful; do
entire work private family. city, country.
Norrow's Agency. Tc1 Lexington ave, cor.
5Sth 81.
EXCELLENT cook. private family: city or
country or accommodating. 162 East 53d
ST.. one night
GFNTr At, HOTSEWORK.-By young Irish girl
good references: $50, also good slsvish girl.
sneakinr English and German. So. Osterberg' 9
Azsucy TiG Lexington ave.
-sFyVORKBR neat woman; American
Protestant: wages no object: country preferred
Mr.. Cooper's Agcncy. 65T 6th ave, 3sth 81.
w .TT-aTrss. neat. experienced Young woman
COX. good citv references ", Miss Hof-
-,avArss Agency 900 Fifth ave. rooms S0i and
900. telephone 45@T-Madison SQUARE
WOPKT,yG HOUsEKEEPER or mothers help
or by Young American woman. capable and
trtis,worthy. state salary. Address box 40.
109a Gates ave- BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
BUFFALo, 4; PROVIDENCE,

At Providence Ri q
provtdence .. o q q o q o o. ?
Eatterfes-BTeunan ana McAllister. Pierce
and KeTins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-clrans
by compressed air, steam. hand or on noor
1858 Broadway. 42i East 18th 81 COE .
BRANDT. Tel i32-3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING wORKA
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErd
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel 1902 1923 Bryant t3I-439 West 4oth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

NEW BEDFORD LINE, TO New Bedford
Buzzards Bay resorts. Marthas vineyard
Ssnruck.t Lv Pier 40. ~ R.. foot OF Clark
.on St week days only, 800 ?. NJ. Strs.
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BRIDGEPORT LINE. Nv. Pier p E. R..
week DAYS, 100 A. NJ and 90 P N: Salts.
ZOO P. NJ ". foot Of z. 22d St. week ,sl
40 p NJ strs. BRIDGEPORT and NAUGA-
TUCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
LAWYERS.

JAMES A GRAY, COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Broadway corner saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.
CARPET CLEANING.

/ WEST SIDE Individual road work
" M = small shop classes
! wi. -. Hs Booklet 800 West 5Tth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TO BOSTON New , a, S;$!'''
FALL RIVER Line

Via Nevport and Fail River. ". Pier 10.
y p foot warren Ct, week days and sun,
davs so p II Steamers COMMONWEALTH
ana PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
INSTRUCTION,

NEW YORK Day school. Ia Fulton ST..
LAW SCHOOL. Evening school, y. \. City.
Dwight Method" Of instruction. LII 3. in two
wears LII NJ. In three years. High standards.
Send for catalogue GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
For Girls and Young Ladies-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

JOET-Bankbook No 96s 42l
gsO ith ave, New York.
Please return book to bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-06
NEW CONFERENCE
WAS FORMED
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF
NORTH DAKOTA AND MINNIE.
sofa HELD SESSION AT VAL.
LEY cITY--A BIG SPRING TRACK
MEET is BEING PLANNED.


At meeting OF representatives OF
six normal schools and colleges in
western Minnesota and North Dakota,
held at Valley City, the Interstate Ath-
letic conference was formed. officers
for the new organization elected and
rules adopted regarding the eligibility
OF players. A tentative schedule was
adopted $50
The six schools which are members
OF the conference are: Valley city
normal school, EllendaIe industrial
normal, Wahpeton state science school,
Mayville state normal school, Concordia
college Of Moorhead and the Moorhead
state normal school
The new officers of the conference
are:
President-Professor BirlIhalter, VAL
ley City normal school.
Vice President--Pha Mayville
normal school.
Secretary Treasurer -Boyles, Ellen
dale normal school.
To- be eligible to play on a team, q
student must be taking fifteen hours
work and the regular conference rules
regarding professionalism will hold
A big spring track meet is beine
planned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-06
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Motorcycle riders in Galveston, Tex,
have organized motorcycle club and
applied for membership In the Fedora
ton OF American Motorcyclists.
West Orange, N. r., has added a
motorcycle to the police departments
equipment and Oficer Bernard Heslin
has been assigned to duty.
Al ..possum hunt on motorcyclesl
This ID the novel undertaking of the
Birningharn. Ala, Motorcycle club
which recently made an evening trip
into the country ON machines. Lunch
con was served In the woods by the
side Of bonfire.
Motprcyclisks need not fear snow
storms according to the experience or
Harry Welk, of Waverly, Kan, who
recently made a 200-nile trip to Okla
honna, part of which was through such
a storm.
A new mortordrome at Oakland, CAL.
has been opened and weekly race meets
are being planned.
william Staudt Of Reading, Pa. has
been suspended Cor three months BY
the competition committee OF the r..
A. NJ, for failing to obtain permission
to compete Iii d motorcycle race out
side Of the United States
NTilford Hunt Of Marion, Ind, who is
making d trip to Fort Worth. Tex, said
he ID making an average Of seventy
1--WE miles q day over the sandy hills
and roads which he ss anconntering iii
the state.
Gold medals were recently presented
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-06

to four members of the San Jose. Cal,
Motorcycle club for records made in
the 100-mile race.
Forty motorcyclists OF Toronto,
Canada, recently made an endurance
run TO London, Canada. One of the
riders released a carrier pigeon upon
his arrival at London and sent the
news TO his home club In Toronto.
Chicago Is to have depot of medl-
cal needs--a place where physicians,
nurses and hospitals can secure sup
plies upon emergency calls. And ino-
torcycles have been installed for the
delivery Of the goods without delay.
The Lynn, Mass, Motorcycle club
is planning club rooms for it's members,
where prospective tours will be con-
sidered, similar to those of the past
summer which reached as far as Port
land, Me.
Game Warden Norcross of Carlyle,
ILL.,, who has the oversight OF six town.
ships, covered the territory in one day
on his motorcycle and caught fifty
hunters violating the law.