davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
EulogY On The Dog.
By SENATOR VEST OF MISSOURI

aA@AShNkA 4 OAS " AAS = ~ @AAAk'AsS =
Gentlemen Of the Jury-The best
friend q man has in this world may
turn against him and become his
enemy. Nilsson or daughter that he
has reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest TO US, those whom we
trust with our happiness and our good
name, may become traitors to their
faith. The money that man has he
may lose. 1t flies away from him.
perhaps when he needs it most. A
man s reputation may be sacrificed in q
moment Of i'll considered action. The
people who are prone to fall on their
knees to do US honor when success is
with Us may be the first to throw the
stone Of malice when failure settles
Its cloud upon our heads The one,
absolute unselish friend that mans
can have ID this selfish world, the one
that meyer deserts him, the one that
never proves ungrateful or treacher-
GUS, is q dog.
Gentlemen of the Jury, mans dog
stands by him in prosperity and in pow
erty, in health and in sickness. He
will sleep on the cold ground where
the wintry winds blow, and the snow
drives fiercely. if only he can be near
his masters side. He will kiss the hand
49,. - a~ =.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06

By such methods great masses ofWeaitn
are accumulated while the individual
suffers conditions favorable for the
formation Of trusts IRE brought about
and the people snffer'the conseque
Senator Watson has given the matter
of trusts carful attention and his views
as to the manner Of abolishing them
are worthy of consideration. They
have attracted attention among the
Senators already and some steps may
be taken to enact laws after the plan
he has suggested.
Former Senator Nathan B. Scott has
accepted the presidency Of the United
States Trust Company of Washington
and will become its active head. Asthe
business of the institution will require
Senator Scott's undivided time and at
tention it is reasonable TO presume that
he intends to make his permanent home
here and give up West Virginia politics.
The Senate copSpi ttee az the Judiciary
has made Il f3.refable report on the bill
introduced BY Senator Chiffon authorize
ing the President to appoint an additional
Judge for the fourth judicial circuit Of
the United States, which includes West
Virginia. It is not probable, even #
the bill passes that West Virginia viii
Get the additional Judge, Of Judge Golf,
81 Clarksburq is already Judge OF the
II. Circuit Court.
The bravery ii Major Andrew Sum
mers Rowan, who s'carriG he message
to Garcia during the war between the
United States, and Spain, is to be rec
ognized officially BY the United States,
t if the bill introduced by Senator w Arson
is passed. The bill provides for the
erection Of monument commemorating
the bravery of the gallant West, Virgin
ian. the cost to he Sc, 900 and the me-
mortal to be erected on the grounds Of
the War College in Washington. Major
Rowan. whose delivery Of note from
the American General to the leader Of
the Cuban forces was considered one of
the brayest acts Uf the war, is q son of
! the late Col. Z. M. Rowan. formerly
State Treasurer9of West Virginia. He
was born in Monroe county.
There is living in FIemington, Taylor
county, woman whose father was born
back in 17O0 and something and who was
| old enough to serve as soldier in the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
Washington Letter.
iron Geo. w summer. }

IL IOu1 N1OOs Srg W tAAsAssS -
Washington, June II.
There are evidences that it will
be an office-holders campaign which
will be waged IN behalf Of the renomina-
ton Of President Taft BY the Repub-
lican national convention. Some Of
these evidences are apparent IN West
Virginia, where it is understood the
Progressive Republicans will support
Senator LaFollette and do all in their
power to have the delegation from
West Virginia selected for the purpose
of supporting LaFollette in the conven-
ton.
"A Washington newspaper lew days
ago printed about page Of letters and
kilograms from Vest Virginia Republic
cans, all endeavorirg to show that the
State ii solid for Taft'a denomination.
lhe letters and telegr are said tol
have been received at the White House
III response to letters sent out from
there asking for information as to how
President Taft stands with the people
as to denomination. With the excep-
ton Of few newspaper publishers Or
editors; the replies to the White House
inquiry, published in the Washington
paper, were almost exclusively from
postmasters or other employees, or from
those who were under obligations to
Taft for patronage or associated with
those who are Former Senators, for
mer Congressman, present postmasters,
the collector of internal revenue, reia-
tiyes and business associates of Federal
appointees and others of the same type
politically all took occasion to say how
satisfactory to them the administ
Of President Taft has been. And each
Of these letters read like plea for re-
appointment in the event, of President
Taft's reelection.
The LaFollette supporters are not
| very noisy about their work in favor
I'of the .Insurgentn Republican Senator
but the leaders Of that faction of the
Republican party are shrewd politicians
and can control more Republican voters
| in the State than the leaders of any
other faction. The Taft supporters
are urged On by the prospect Of holding
to their jobs and between the two there
win be pretty fight in West Virginia
next spring over the delegation 70 the
1 n :. !, Al .,.,..xy<,,, ks<.,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town, W, Va
No. 10: SoUTHBOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES TOWN, VIVA
No. ls. S0UTHBOUND.
q ~ For Basic, Natural Bridgt
.40 q. u. Roanoke, Bristol, and Nm.
termediate stations. Pull
man Sleeper to Roanoke,
Dining Car.
Connects at Roanoke with,
ct. Louis Express Thr0ug
Pullman Sleeper = 9,
No. 27. Columbus Cafe Car
6.l5 P. m. Intermediate points.
NO. 2s. NoRTHBoUND.
~ - - For Hagerstown and intel
3.OZ ds IA mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah Junction
with B. q O. for Washing.
ton. Also connects at Ha
Il gerstoWn with @. v. Rail-
NJ road for Harrisburg and
No. IA. points north.
% p M ne adi hsg stasone sa through
Sleeper via Hagerstown to
New York.
LEAVE SHENANDoAH JUNCTION
y 80 ~ For Basic, Buena Vista, Ro
q. g a. ~ anoke, East Radford, Blue
field, Tazewell, Norton, Pc
cahontas. Pullman Sleep
er to Gary, Viva. Cafe Car.
Will stop at Charles Town
for passengers beyond Roa
noke.
s1os ~ For HagerstoWn and the
Loo north. Pullman Sleeper TO
New York
Rates, schedules and additional informa.
ton furnished upon application to Agents
Of the Company, or M. r. BRAGG,
w. B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Gen'l Pass. Agent Roam oke. Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. r,
VERY Low RATE
SUMMER ExciURSk0NS

UsMMEk EAGU h.SkWAS
ATLANTIC CITY AND SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS.
June q, July ls and ~ Aug. 10 and "a
and September & "A
ATLANTIC CITY.
General Assembly, Presbyt erian
Church, May II to June l.
International Convention United
Society Of Christian Endeayor, July
Grand Lodge, B. P. o. E., July 10.
to Is.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Northern Baptist convention, June
ID to 25.a
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Los Angeles, Cal, American Medi-
cal Association, June Is to 30.
Portland, Ore, Disciples of Christ
Christian Church Convention, July
4 to III.
San Francisco, CAL, International
S. s. Association, June 20 to 81.
ROCHESTER,, N.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF
Mystic Shrine, July IL to 10.
G. A. r. National Encampment,
August II to rs.
For rates, schedules and full infor-
nation, cali at ticket Office, =. & O. r, r..
w Al. Spengler, Ticket Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
One Hundred Years

AZ a evidence that Age cannot wither her, nor
custom stale her " We are issuing in
this its Centennial Year the largest newspaper ever
published BY The VIRGIrIA FREE PREss.
Whether this change in the make up OF The Old
Family Journal will be pefmanentor not s left to the
decision Of our patrons. We invite expressions Of
opinion the subject from them and will pc guided
BY their wishes in the premises.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06
chassA No6eA.

Ch6eeh Notica.
iiiIlvalls. it Sunday
PxSSeni1x n = a.
,snus HiI. ". Va. 1T sunday
RrSashin 8 q
nslltewa Psesshing 20 # "a
~ r CD. y. Reeves
MhitsSS6s c11ils sold oily by NM
- FhnEl1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-06

You can safely carry Juicy Roast Of Tender
steak home from our Meat Market. no matter
now xreat6he distance Is you live aIIour meats
are Thoroughly cooled by Dry Gold Air System.
ylslt our Rsfrigerator, the Finest n the State.
MA ketI House Bidf. Phone No. 50.
Charles Town, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
REAL MONEY TURNED BACK
No Tickets at Any Price for Big
Games in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct 1o-W0rEmen were
bus,lv engaged TO-DAY in putting Sh.be
Park In condition for the first ot the
worlds championship baseball games 90
re PLAYED .u this city next MondaT. Add
toual benches and desks We're installed
and equipped with telegraph wires 90 aC-
.omuoaate the army ~ visiting newsna.er
men from all sections Of the country. while
new fences were erected IN the outaeid 10
prevent the spectators from overAowiHg the
playing field
Those iu charge Of the press applications
saw that never before has an inter-ie4gue
contest excited SO much interest In all
sections OF the country. and the demand
hrs been so great that many applications
for seats win have 10 Doe refused.
JIM spite of the extra force of clerks it
has been Impossible To- catch up with the
large amount Of mail containing requests
for seats for the first TWO games 10 be
riavcd here. The supply of available tick
cts was quickly exhausted. and it is cst-
mated that more than $4,000 viii have
~ be returned TO the seuders with notice
trer their demands for tickets cannot De-
filed
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
RACING AT PIMLIC0 TRACK
S. c. Hildreth Wins with Mont
gomerY and Restigouche.

Baltimore. oct 10-S. q. Hiidreth won
two races az the Pimlico track to-day,
with Montgomery and Restigouche The
former esuoped to easy victory. bur the
latter was hard ridden and all out to beat
The Cook. Shilling rode both horses.
Jimmie Lane. who is So old that horse
men forget when he was "a yearlinz was
a rukewa-ru fsvorite for tho steepIechase.
and won rather easily. Keruath waited
patiently OF the pace % tho last jump.
when his mount took command. 20 win by
three lengths.
The summaries follow.
Ff~s- race tfor three -vear-0Ils and upward
Eve and a haf -''rIongs'-Biilv FanderFeer. lla
She-w5 5od. 1la lAIexl NJ 20 Z. To and 8 20 T.
second. IaIock. 103 .~rnu-t.nge-l. 20 70 T. 4 20 )
Ter7ic Wells SANDY Flash Riuuda-a Louise
WeUes Ethel Leorumc and Cu Bon also ran
second race 0f0r maiden -wo-vear-o.ds. five
fr-Iongsl- rnrvseIs. 109 lSchuttugerl. 100 to r.
20 I and % f. won Garth 100 'Sr'fnsl.
t0 - t- 10 and ont second. Belle Nelson.
Time 1.Ol1. 'IH creek. Coming Coon West
moroilnd. Napier. lingo. si7ro ana 0-paan-y
Th.-d race selling. for four-ysar-oIis and up
ward. one and three-siXtecnths milesl-3l0rr-
gomery. rs smiling 90 10 and out Won.
Cheek. fo7 fSchuuinEerl. 90 D.. t0 and OUT
second. Lad NJ Langden. 10 0BeIU. q 20 3 70
and OUT third. Time o.02A Mdrsham
Howard Sheau and NarroC r. N Jr also ran
Fourth race tsJecpIeohase. selling FOR four
vaar-o.d- aUd upward. about rv0 miIesl-J.mm-
Lane lEs IKeruatrl % 10 3 to . and or-
won. TUnaIa. f5a .N0oN. n 20 g. I tG and
our. second. Snfrau. 142 Smith 20 to l. s
,o I and ro 4. third. Time. 35s.s ThistIeda.e
and Pete also ran
Fifth race for two-year-oIts. enc miei-AIda-
earar. ll- lMcCaheyl I to and 0u- won.
Yorkshire Boy. lo5 lshiliugt 10 /. 70 and
ou-. second. BE. lo5 .McInvrel. - % T. . to |
ami our third Time. 1925. Only three start
ere
sixth race O'0- three-year-oIle and inward
five and a haf turilugsI -Restir0uche l2s lShiI-
Ing 20 .. D 90 . and out. won. Thro Cook
second Ben LoraL I16 .BeIu. z n T. 70 & and
70 o. third Time. 1.0tt. Nexoana and SEA-
'llf also r1u
Seventh race Hr- r,aiIer vvo-vear-or5s. five
furIongsl. Lucky Lass. Ieo "DugauI Q to I 4 "a,
and 20 s. Won. Fu-u-ita II2 AdcCaheyI r
On T. even and to 2 second. DfDrer 100 .RarU
70 no i to and to . third Time LOIS
Scholar Margerum and Mileage also ran
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
Get Good Practice in Beating
MCAIeer'S AIl-StaT Team.

Washington. oct Io-Wirh Coombs. Plank
and Bender working in true form to-day.
the Athletics turned the tables and de-
fested Jim McAiecr'- au-star team iu tile
second practice game. nrcIiriuarv 20 the
worlds championship series. Tine score
was to g.
The winning ~lu was scored ir the ninth
inniuz on single by Eddie Collins and
Bakers two-baEEcr TO tte right field fence.
coonae pitched the H-zt four innings. and
ris bases on balls 20 Milan and Gessler
rounIed with Hal Chase single and an
error by Davis. save the AIl-Stars two
runs
Plank pitched three innings. allowing
only one hit while Bender finished out tn"
game. also holding his opponents TO one
hit
The way .be champions no r1cd Walter
johnson surprised the ou.ookers. as He mao
au his we'll known speed and eontro.
Eddie Collins made three singles. while
Harry Davis slammed the bali over the
right field fence for H3me run. Sersa-
tioua' deidinE PLAYS were made ty Chase
and Elherfeid.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
Golf Thoroughbred Facmg y Yachting


,. r.,s Nrs Rarlow' w's hoic IN m 3"
r,,,o,,,,b,,,t the round both PLAYED safe
I'm. tsti,v no chances. This was espe-
.,..tf, en- of Miss Harvey, and As nc match
,,,,gross.d tbis faint heartedness helped 90
bring about her defeat
An illustration occurred az the long
fourth hole After their tnif" Sh"'s. MT
psrlovv-s hall lay "a few yards short Of the
wide hazard guarding the green whereas
he others ball was considerably turther
back. A fun shot would have enabled siisf
Harvey 10 get home, yet she decided 70
rlav short preferring 10 trust 20 the other
making mistake. With her masnie, now
ever Mrs. Barlow gave few openings.
Tine mace 10 the turn or the Eastern
champion'q part came up 10 her golf of the
previous day. the strokes reading 45. At
tbar point Mrs Barlow stood 3 up. The golf
coming back fell OF considerably, and had
Miss Harvey been able 10 steady down she
might have made trouble for her opponent
AS il was. Miss Harvey carried the match
TO the seventeenth green. Airs. Barlow
PLAYED the home hole, getting So for the
round
The Dairings for the second round to-day
follow
TOP HaIf-Miss Florence McNeeIey VS..
Miss r. " Allen Mrs. r. II. Barlow vs.
Mrs " NJ Earle. Miss Frances Griscom rs.
Miss Kate Harley. Miss Lillian p. HYDE
vs. Miss Nesbit
Lower Half-Miss Louisa A. Wells VS.
Miss Anita Phipps Miss Dorothy Campbell
rs Miss Grace Semple Miss Margaret Cur
tis. vs. Mrs T. H. FiJler; Miss Georgianna
Bishop VS. Miss f. = Porter
The summary Of Yesterday play follows
Champio1vhtp first rouudi-Mis Florence No
NeeIey. Merton. beat Alrs. r. II. stockton. ram
heu. Q uD 10 holesl Miss I. W Allen. oaH-eF.
beat Miss ". K Wotmore. BdituSrol. un ana
to piav Mrs r.. r Barlow. Merton. beat Miss
Florence Harvey. Hamilton. ~ and t0 play B.
Ms ~ 81 Eare. Deal. heat Miss Editn cheese
lrouzh. san Francisco. , up and 20 play. Miss
Frances a. Griscom Merton. beat M.ss y J..
Harley. TaH River best Miss Myra Heimer. Nc
lothian. . no and 20 play Miss Lillian E. Hfdo.
South shore F.ec club beat Mise n. Rosen-
helm. Dea'. un and . to play Miss p q. Nes-
h'f- Toronto. beat Miss Ellt1 Nonfl, Nlllul~-
ton. q u7 and 3 % NAV, Miss Louisa a. Wells,
Brook.lna beat Mrs " j, Faith. WTagy..
rrif bear Mrs = r. Rogers Ba.tusrol. ur
ana % ulay. Miss Dorothy camuhe'l Hamilton
he1f Nr- % Manchester -h06le up and Z 20
r. r chandler Fiuntfn gton VALLEY. Ip and 3
70 play. Miss Aa-garet curtis esser -ounts
90 play. Mrs P. H FitIer Merton, bear Mrs NJ.
W phelps Brookiinc ur and r0 nlav. Miss
Gec-glarrs Bishop. BrooFiawn. beat Mss y. S.
I Turt is Essex T0uur-. uU and . 90 play. Miss
Porter Brookline bear Nrs. N. .. Patsr-
so-. Baltusrol. Is UU s1d 90 play
The side competition IN the afternoon
consisted OF an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. open 10 non-quslifers In the
championship Mrs. W. Fsiiowes Morgan.
of the home club won with an So, assisted
by a tweutv-st~oke allowance. Mrs. Caleb
r. FOX. Of Philadelphia had the best gross
score with ss. vast Improvement over her
score OF III on Monday.
The scores were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
SHOW HORSES IN DEMAND
Godfrey Preece Buys Montgom-
erv Chief. Jr.. and Fairy Queen.

Blue ribbon winners were ln great de
mand at the continuation of the sale at the
Duraua Academy last night
Mvr0n H Oppeuheim champion mare
Fairy Queen went ro Godfrey Preecc for
r.--a THE mare has a wonderful record
r.f .r comparison with the prices paid the
rranIrl uizht af the sale ar oppeuhelm
has every reason to congratulate himself
Watchfm was sold for S,io0 to W. H..
Collier who WAS buying for Thomas O..
plant Godfrey P~eece seemed determined
.p have Moutromerv Chief Jr. novice
saddle nur-o. which made bis initial ap-
uearauce at Long Branch This season, ana
when tnr price reached four figures the
bidding stopped and ae wen. 90 Mr. Preeee.
OF tn. horses cons. sued bv George Wat
son. FI8ruam Charm was the best known
d. A. r. Eamsdril paid 8l.sN for the brown
eeiding which was "a good price. Emil
Geuies heavy harness horses did not seem
.r GREAT demand ROYAL Victoria brought
ST ,oo which was yoU Jess than Paul A
sorr refused for her "a year ago. She was
bought by II. B Taylor who took Perfect
and Perfection and Max and climax, as
well
CONSIGNED EY MYFoN 3D. OIFENHElNL
Ta.-. queen. eH. m. G. ut h.ghlanH , --o
u.umalE-M .vfOWtr Godfrey Ff'rce =. ,"N
Ta-.hfuI E o. % W u. collier ..----. D f'''
Tine Jap t2I+i4I. gr g.. j. T.. MrFer.-.. 400
. N.ltEumnr. Chief Jr. rl- e.. %. u'
1luuteomerv Chicf-Youus Mas God -
r..I. Ft Gr r ID D. petft .......... 200
CONSIGNED BY ALEXANDER WATSON
rlora4m Charm. boz. g.. O. i. A. D. Rams -
ufII .... ...... ..... - .-'''
FloIaam Bmckie. nlk g.. 3. a. PhilhpF 600
Brown Thorn. br. g.. q. j. =. Mes er. .-.-. ~
GrpsI. Queen. hll m.. n TT T. Feii ... i''
CONSIGNED By EMIL sEELlG
roq.f v.etoria. D. ru.. I0 by Hls Majesty
-tduiatIou. o. B Taylor go. -. ...-.- so"
FuIekern1rErr Prince and Prince OF
Orange. h. EE. q. g. brewster .....-. -"
Perfect auu Perfection. ch. ms o. q. h -
TAYLOR .... ....... ..... -...-. .-. -. '''
Queen Boss hr m. O. and Brother Tom.
br o. George Phillips ........ 800
FlEInE Gip. Dr. g.. %. and BIZ Tim, Dr. s,
.. George Phillips. a..... ...... o. 'u'
Aiah and Cilma-. 900. gs. r.o- Is. layloi l-'"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
BATTLING NELSON READY
Expects 10 Defeat Willie BeeCher
in Ten-Round Bout.

Hovinr before ar interested crowd OF
SPECTATORS. Battling Nelson. tne former
Ic1tueicut champion e- Enc world. finished
I- training Yesterday for his bout with
Willie Reeehcr the Ghetto nov. ar tne
Madison Athletic Club cf Harlem tonight
. r- rho last week Nelson nas been In hard
training ar Iornsou's road house. IN THE
Bronx and appears % be In perfect coudi-
-or While there arc many who conredc
Nelson an oasv victory. an equal number
f.edtet stormy time for the former light
weight king
A few wears alo Nelson probably would
nave beaten Beorhor Boo d. few rounds. five
rt tae most. rut Nelson has gone back
since He lost ms title to Ad WolSast and
Hea-He-. e-1I Young and vigorous. has al
most an even chance of outpoirtng the
rugged Dane Nelson has made long.
rIucsr effort 10 "c0me back" but as vet
ne has met with only Indifferent success
s7arno~ .e sure ~ his ability t0 make a
good stand against the oidune Durable
Iana.- and said last night. ~ know ina
e. nrr time Nelson was ono Of the greatest
fighters that eyer drew or glove. How
ever. .r makes mo- difference what YOU were
V. arc boxing tomorrow riC1t. ana will
Hs as good ls Nelson when We step into the
Ir-
THE date for the bout between Ad Vol
lar.. irntweizrt champion Of the world
and Matt Wells tho champion of Great
Britain. vas hanged Yesterday from Oc-
TONER -g -o November 70 in order to make
DO mawerk meeting.
The moving picture rights were settled
last evening. and finally sold for 3, ooo
other details win be- settled 8t o. meeting
to-day. according 70 George Mcdonald.
Young Iougmcy scored practical
Izrockout over Ted Nelson. the Australian
ve'te-ve.Ert. jon the sixth round NJ q ten
round bout rt Browns gymnasium last
r.-hf Lourh~ov sent the man from the
Arruodes to tHe mat with a right TO the
stomach and iett .' the jaw. but before
the referee could finish the count the bell
lang. eudiuc the sixth round Nelson was
carried to his corner. and was so weak az
the bell for the seventh round that the
referee rtoppel the bout and sent LouEhrey
to DIS c0-ne.
THE best action came iu the second round
nf th. bout Between Andy Cortes and
George Fos. one of the spectators OBJ
ecced TO- the referee disquaHfying Cortes
for bur-.uG and said -o. BIZ Brown Sc
cured a collar and rants hold on the per-
SON !u question and ran him ont OF the
.aU while the crowd caeered
soldier Delaney and Tommy Dugan.
acavyweish. boxers. viii met an ten rounds
Fat j.o sharkev Athletic Club tonight
while at the Long Acre Athletic club KID
Black and Danny Dunn viii furnish the
entertainment .u the rer-rouud wind-up.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
NEW YORK A. c. LAWN TENNIS

The curtain has been dropped on rho New
YORK Athletic club lawn tennis champion
shin with the men singles langdOu n
Rouor and Dr Arthur q. krant Were the
GuaIlst- ana no warmer contest has been
--au for the Mercury Foot utic. The cone
dItIons were the best thre" ont of five
sets the verdict going to Roper bf l score
of So Go 40. 5-L
The summary follows
Ne. Norr 49, C euamp.Huenip WrH.s singles
.seaI-duaI round I--L 10 Eoper defeated L. %
I.f Duo. G-i G--f. II A. 81. Ir.u. defeated
L. s. iI.uIt. b---. 90
Final and championship rouuu-.I I Roper
defeated ur g. g. Eelae. Sc 90 80
U-I
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
COLUMBIA oARsMEN AT WORK

Freshman crew practice began in earnest
az Columbia YESTERDAY when a squad OF
hfT frst-year men went 90 the rowing
quarters at Edgevater Z. was the largest
squad that Jim Rice tho coach. has ever
had for his freshman combination. and he
was able % boa. I'VE separate crews
The men went out m bargeS. and 70 is
probable that they viii Dee kept in the
heavy boats until the spring. when they
will have their first rryout boz racing shells
The varsity crew VIII NOT begin work
until later iH the week Rice expects to
have mt least four varsity shells ou the
water from the beginning
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
John DAILY EARNS LEAD
Gets Better of First Block IN Play
for Three Cushion Title.

John DaIv. tle thrcc-cush.on billiard
champion. took the lead iu the opening
block of drg points agains, Alfredo ole Oro'
the cuban challenger at Doyle Acalem'
last night The score was 5n 10 30.
The match was hard fought throughout
ending iu The eichtv-siEth inning ua.v's
nigh r,a was 8. while lls opponent was @.
The victor who PLAYED with confidence az
al times. surprised the crowd by his clever
execution ot intricate shots
Ue Oro wac u0t al Jas best. falling on
manr easy shots. DAILY took tho lead at
the start and WAC never headed. The sec
ond block Of points VIII be played this
evening
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
RIG PRICE FOR A TRoTTER.

Toledo. oct 0-J D. MOONEY ~ h
,,.,r5 t-orn his trainer. Alouzo M'lona... n.a....es
IrdianapoNs Tonight tnat 5 %
stallion Electric Todd haq a., Ua o.
il'.Iii.r ,riII place Electric Todd on hf
ar I.sx.ngt0u. Ky. Electric Ioofq ,v W.
S,,-t 5f 2ai. and was purchase" Ivy
Nf,oue~ four years ago