davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
Incubators on the Farm.
Continued from page ~

here. My Iowa friend says he is
moved to this comment by observing
several people in his vicinity raising
large f1ocks by the primitive method.
One man, he says, set over one
hundred hens last spring, got poor
matches; gave the chicks to the hens
to raise and had still worse luck in
that respect and had fewer new pullets
this winter than woman in his
neighborhood whose equipment con-
sisted of one 100 egg size incubator
and four breeders.
There's nothing very strange about
it after all, only l wish it was the
farmers of our section who used
modern methods and the Iowa fellows
who raised the fowls by hand. In
that case the Iowa men, together with
their middle west neighbors, would
not be sending some ten million
dollars worth of poultry to the Pacific
Coast every year. AS long as water
runs down hill there will be people
in plenty who will work their fingers
to the bone merely to keep body and
soul together, following the good old
ways of their fathers and grand
parents. They wonder why their
children leave the farm; and it's bad
enough to have the children diverted
from their proper occupation; but
the pity of it all is that their wives
cannot leave the farms but have to
drag out miserable existence there
that might be made more comfortable
and endurable if father would wake
up and try to keep abreast of the
world and make the best of his OPP
portunities. With eggs bringing
nearly twice the money out here that
they do in Iowa or Missouri, and with
each of those states raising ten times
as many of them as does the State of
Washington there is certainly a screw
loose somewhere. Throwing the set
ting hen in the discard and combining
her to her legitimate speciality of lay
ing eggs, while machines replaced her
on the Matching job, would do much
to alter present conditions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
Questions and HnsWerS


have adopted the plan of sorting over
the questions received and, when the
presence of a number of inquiries
indicated unusual interest in some
particular subject, have written or
procured articles covering same.
A good many foolish questions are
received. This is to be expected; and
if not answered according to their
folly, at least some pains are taken
that the answer be a courteous one.
In this connection I venture to hope
that the party who sent us letter of
several closely written pages detailing
at great length the symptoms of an
ailing Barred Rock pullet, will not
attribute our failure to answer same
to any failure on our part to appreci-
ate the Importance of the matter. 1t
was the EDITORS intention to gently
but firmly recommend this CORES
pendent to kill and bury said pullet,
but some prying member Of the staff
suspicion points strongly to the
horse editor) carried off this record
of a suffering specimen of a noble
breed. The loss of the name and
address of this correspondents makes
this publication of the facts necessary.
1t becomes necessary to inform
correspondents that no questions con-
corning room brooding, line breeding,
feeding of young chicks and feeding
for eggs or questions concerning the
superiority of one manufacturer s
goods over another, will be answered
in this column. My main reason for
objecting to answer the last named
class of questions is that new makes
and brands and patterns Of foods,
implements, ETC., are coming along
much faster than l could investigate
them all, if that was my sole occupa-
ton. Our readers will do better to
consult some large poultry supply
house on these matters, using their
own Intelligence in drawing conclu-
sions. The man who expects another
to do all his thinking for him had
better steer clear of poultry raising.
The subjects of room brooding, line
breeding, etc., have been covered most
exhaustively in this paper recently
1t is not possible to treat them more
thoroughly unless the paper gets a
new poultry editor. Of course there
is class of people who seem, judg-
ing from the number of silly ques-
tions they send in, to have more time
at their disposal than us hard work
ing people, and to devote a lot of
time to thinking fool thoughts, and
failing to suppress them. The fact
that man has worked very hard and
painstakingly to prepare an article on
some subject does not give all the
members of the Order of Assorted
Chumps the right to bother him for
weeks with questions of no Importance
or altogether irrelevant of the sub
ject in hand. With these few re-
marks, uttered in all kindness and
not meant to apply to the average
sensible every day poultry raiser
seeking information for practical use,
and not to show how bright little
quizzer he can be, let's go to the
regular business of this column.
From duck raiser. This CORES
L. A
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

inexperienced people when Matching
ducks is caused by lack OF sufficient
moisture, which should be supplied
by sprinkling occasionally with warm
water. The best food for baby duck
lings, according to this authority IS
any good brand of prepared chickfood;
and bran and shorts mixed together,
with sometimes little corn meal and
fed as mash, being just dampened a
little, never made into sloppy mess.
Plenty of drinking water, green food
and charcoal also.
A. r., Bellingham, Wash. = The
trouble described is canker mot
cancer). The infiamed place on back
of tongue will be found to have core
sometimes as large as grain OF
corn-which may be removed with a
darning needle. If it doesn't come
away easily, don't pick at it and set
it bleeding. but cover sore place with
Conkey, applying it with match
end, and the core will soon loosen
and be easily removed. Then apply
sweet oil with feather and the bird
will be as good as ever in few days.
1t is good idea to make scant
teaspoonful of castor oil and grain
of quinine, the latter best mixed
with assafoetida in the form of a small
pill, part of the treatment of any
ailing bird. 1t regulates and tones
up the system.
G. S. r., Edmonds, Wash. = Some
White Leghorns that l have purchas-
ed recently show many signs of feather
pulling; or so l think anyway. The
most of the feathers are off the tail,
rump and neck, while there are no
signs of vermin and they are eating
we'll and laying fairly.
Ans.-Give them some fresh meat,
sailed a little (but very little) more
than for your own taste, and plenty
of fresh green stuff to balance it.
Give them what range you can for
while, feed them often with small
feeds of grain in litter to keep them
busy as possible and spend as much
time as you can with them until they
are cured of the habit.
ID T, Saattla Wash will YOU
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

P. l.. A., Seattle. Wash. Will you
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in o'day'
Tribune.
Tribune.

NACT'-. Broadway. between 54th and
18th streets. makes speciality this week Of
vomens 5 spring suits. boys dress suits.
millinery. black and colorfd silks sprlns
clothing for men. ribbons household linens,
and an assortment ~ rugs and furniture.
ABRAHAM & STRATs. Rrooklvn, offer
special values in women's tailored suits,
gloves and lace curtains.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
Fulton street and DeKalb avenue. Brook
Ism. has arranged a sale Of chins cabinets
az extraordinary values.
RLOONINGpALEs Third avenue he
tween 59th end sOth streets. calls attention
10 q sale Of waists. silks and satins dress
goods and aces az modest prices There
viii also he an overflow budget OF Monday
and TUESDAY sales
HEARN. West 14th street is offering
this week spring end Easter needfuls al
exceptionsl prices They include women's
suits. childrens hats pongee coats,
women corset covers. tooth brushes.
black broadcloths. embroiGeries and silver
plated knives
STERN BROTHERS. West 25d street
have reduced for tomorrow and Tuesday
a large collection Of Persian and Turkish
carpetss Oriental rugs. mems furnishings
and bows and chidrens washable suits
Thev wiz also place on sale tomorrow
women's costumes. tailor mlde garments.
Houses colored dress goods. iswelry and
embroideries
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

4 A VANIINF. B co. broadway. h.-
tween 18th and 18th streets. announce q
sale of silks. including creres, ponRees
voile chiffon. foulards and shrtinss
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 2oth
street F1fth avenue and 10th street, are
showing new imported model gowns. suits
and wraps Special inducements viii be
offered In A sale of Easter millinery and
neckwear other bargains may be had In
tablecloths and napkins. An assortment Of
rugs and muslin sheets and pillow cases.
! II. GIDDINC; s 90. Nos 5si ,4i and
fss FIFTH avenue. offer 70 morrow values IN
women's outer apparel including customed
tailored suits. coats, dresses and waists.
Millinery Of advanced Paris origin sre dis
played on the fourth floor
{. G. GUHIHER's SONS. No 3el Firth
avenue. direct attention 70 the unusual ia
cllitiee for storing furs and fur lined gar
ments, rugs and robes
ROSENBArTM & co Nos 10 and Il West
23d street. call attention to a sale Of spring
coats al attrsc ctlve prices
THE cREENHUT SIE/IFL COOPER
COMPANY, Sixth avenue, between 18th an1
18th streets. advertiees a sale OF black
dress silks and trimmed hats for Easter al
reasonable prices
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE A 90 Erosd-
way and 18th street VIII hold an important
sale OF pongee silks linen sui'inss, night
Gowns chemises and comoinaiions.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
McDowell's High Brow Wins the
Florida Juvenile Stake.

Jacksonville. Fla. March * t { Nc
Dovers High Brow came home first IN
to-dsy's feature race. the Florida juvenile
stake. vhich carried a guaranteed value Of
g 500 Gold Mine. another consistent per
former. finished second. The prospects are
that tbs attendance for tho final week OF
the meeting will BE- greater than any week
this winter.
First rae. ceiling: for hree-year-od. and ~
7ard Eve and h,N furiones)-tarshty Iad.
John Pen3ergast. 10 wilson. 20 !. 10 :
ana 70 10 ss;ona, Evia.- io2 Ceoos.,. to !,
70 and 10 5. thira Tine. l:osH Danish
Girl. Eultn,ar. Cuviua. Use Mason. Aunt Kat,
Golden Ruhy outpost. 1olly. kins Pr. Blossom
outoast. Rusy Miss and Cairok. also ran
u,Nard. or4 ini's and s. snty yards)-Judga
walton los Goose. y 10 / - AND 20
70 ard - ;. second Foseburs II. loH Dav-
enror,. 10 - ]. - / ana 20 J. third Tive.
.asss Lighthouse. Rob CO s. Joseph. LOUIS
Kstz. Ilr'ret. ca'lsv slave DON Dia,. Heins.
15r F5rE,sr sweet oven. Csstl.wood. COM
mon Sense and Pirate Diana ESQ ran.
Third rare for three-yeer. ol5s End upTard
10 70 and OUT 7on Raleigh T. n. lo4 Oc-
Tsgrar,,. u 70 3 - o and or. second Al
fred n. Grea,. los ,Koernep.. s to / 90 5
an! 70 'hT4 WINE, I'm ,l:o i:% ran see H.
Fourth race The Florida srile stakes o.
q 800 fer 'Vc-year-olds. hve furones s'-ElEn
Brow. 10 ffACe'NeF'. i - j. y 20 J -ll - J.
Won cod Mine 10 'Fair>. - ;. 20 and
- g. second DuvaL io3 Coose'. - !" - s
ans . 20 < third Time i'olts ioA knight
.ar,erican Cirl Working La1. Nev Haven. Til
ror1 Thomas Editor and colonel HoHo'aT also
ran s
o-a and one sixteenth miles '--"onsole IL
Goose : - 2. : 20 > and 20 10. wor t-ovsrnor
Grsr 100 ,NcIrt-rs'. . .. 80 ? and 7 % 10
second. A-ir,er f1S Fam = % :, ? - an?
70 10. th.rd Tine - LI9mence' Rso
vi-e Adrian and TudEa Norck also ran
.'v.b rsCs ,sslIirs. fcr thyee-year-olds ard
inward SIX furlones,-Parkyie7. 10 lkoerner'
fS - = 70 = and 70 lo 7'n, Ere White. lol
14ufnsgen Is 70 /. 8 - md - J. ,~cond
.c,oraf iO7 tFaini. II % = even ans 20
.t,,5 -,r,A iJSe. Danheld. Camel Emily
r. Inferno Queen. Colonel Ashmeade. Ttrson
no Darlirr CclSe0 ana Fort carroll also ran
seventh ace ceiling Tor three year-2lds ana
,,--,a ~ ore and one-siTfeen'h miles, alce1a
30 lsoerrer, 3 70 /. even ahd 2 20 .. non
Tferdi lo7 'Burton). : - 2 20 = ard 20 :,
,[.o~S. Povsi Pepor' lo7 Davenport. ~ !
- . and - : third TINE. i7is NJ Gal
1'uff 10 sun Ds Dress Farads H. hlsoon'en'
and Four also ran.
.Go,d Mn. and American Girl Coupled in the
iefffuE
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CORNELL TIES COLUMBIA
Soccer Champions Held Level by
Upstate Twelve.
SCORE IS ONE GOAL EACH
Itbaoans Get First Blood and
Blue and White Players Rally
TO Avert Defeat.
IRv rel.sarh Z Ihe Trieun. J

Ithaca, y. Y. March 25-On a field that
was muddy and With strong wind blow
ing. the association football players Of CO.
iurnbis University. twice intercollegiate
champions. encountered tho Cornell varsity
team here today and met with unlocked
FOR resistance. tie az one goal for eacn
side was the outcome Of one Of the hsrces'
soccer battles ever seen here.
At the end of the first half the lthaoans
we're leading by I goal 70 and the Blue
and White players were forced 20 their
fastest pace 70 even the score. This was
accomplished after brilliant effort on the
part Of the New York collesians, their act
ing captain. G. 7 Dwyer. aVertinS defsat
Tor Columbia The game was nearing us
close when the players massed around Cor
relrs goal which was repes tedly lombard
.d by the visitors Finally pwyer sent IN
sizzling shot which struck Birkham. the
Cornell back end went hurting into the
net. tieing the score amid great excitement
About the middle of the first half Davis
g. outside right for Cornell negotiated
rne PASS from Dodge and got nv the CO.
lun,cia defence in dashing style There
sfter II was an uphill game for the inter
collegiate champions. who had already laid
.Haverford END Pennsylvania low Captain
'Dwyer and II A Zoller were the stars Of
the Columbia -earn and Stephenson in goal
uas 2 tower 81 strength for Cornell Dodge
.lso plaved q magnificent game. The sun
shone brightly throughout the game. the
only drawbacks being the mud and the
t,sh wind.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiai Record and Forecast -Washins'on.
March PA Widespread .'orm area covers the
western plains states and has csus.d general
Increase m cloudn.ss over IN. entire districts
from the Mississippi valley ~ the Rocky
Mountains and rains IN N. gulf stst.s Arksn-
sa., Oklahoma end New MEXICO snd SHOWS In
the northern ROCKY Mountain regions: rains
u.re also reported from the north Facihc states
The weather rena,nei fair during Friday night
ana SATURDAY throughout N. Eastern states.
the Ohio and upper Missouri and Mississippi
valleys and the lake region The temperatures
hav. risen decidedly IN IN. northern and central
states from the Mississippi valley east. and
have fallen In IN. Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures much above ne normal for this
season prevail throughout the Middle West
The disturbance that Is now over the plains
states viii move slowly eastward ana the area
a. rains attending :, viii overspreaf the plains
states the Mississipp end Ohio valleys and NE
south Atlantic states SUNDAY the middle At
isntic states by sunday might ana the New Eng
land states Monday Rains viii continue Sun
day and probably MONDAY In the Gulf states
There viii hs local SHOWS SUNDAY IN th@ Rocky
Mountain IsKicn. fol!cy.t BY fair weather In
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TO LEASE LAND FOR SPORTS
Well Known Men May Acquire
"Woodlea" and Form Club

In order 70 meet the Increasing demand,
Of lawn tennis players. golfers. POLO ~.
'husiasts and Tho followers ~ OF, oi doo,
rastimes. II f. planned 70 ease "Woodle,-
the former country estate Of Mrs Film,
F Shepard A. SCARBOROUGH on the H.A,
son. and form the sleepy Hollow Corn,ry
Club Colonel John Jacob Astor, C;eo,z.
W Perkins Elisha Dyer, Oliver Hartman
Frank A Vanderip. Cornelius vandsrbi,
and others are leaders Of the project. II
is expected 70 have the clIo open and IN
operation during the coming season.
The estate comprises thir-y acres. which
may easily be adapted 70 the needs ot ~.
country club The place for thA lawn
tennis courts has been surveyed and also
the ground for an eighteer-hole gof
course The house and stables are Il,
readiness for occupancy. Tne latter is Ar..
proof and will accommodate two hundred
automobiles
II Is estimated By the corrniit.e. or Or.
earization that $500 will r. needed .r.
nually 20 defray the expenses OF tho club.
ORGANIZATION will be effected as soon as n.
membership lis' ms 20 proportions vhk i
will assure the success Of the venture
The advisory committee m charge Of IN.
undertaking includes John Jacob Astc-.
Edward l. B-rwind. Stephen r. Brown.
Arthur o Choate. James c Colgate.
Elisha Over, Stuyvesant Fish. ir.. Edrard
w Harden, Oliver Hartman. George @.
Haven, lr. Paul y. Haycs. William ".
Y. Hoffman, =. Everit Macy. George ".
Perkins, Franklin A Plvmner. Percy A
Rockefeller William Rockefeller. Georg.
F sheldon, Samuel Sloan. Lispenard stew.
art, James 4. Stillmsn Moses TAYLOR. Oak.
leigh Thorne, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Frank
A. Nanderlip Frederick W. Whhrite..
Harrison Williams. Frank :. Whherb.s
and BENJAMIN F Yoakur
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
The lineup follows
YALE LOSES AT SOCCER
; Crescent Athletic Club Eleven
Wins Hard Fought Game.
TRv 'celeCarh 20 The Tribune

NeT Haven. March 25.-Nale's Associa-
ton football players. who will meet Colum-
ria IN New Tork TWO weeks hence, played
p pluckv and aggressive came against the
slsven sent down here TODAY from the
! Crescent Athletic cub ot Brooklyn. but
lost. nevertheless.. bv score Of goals 70
! The visitors did most ri their scoring IN
tn~ second period for a. the close ot the
first period they led by 70 q C'egs. the
CrAscents outside LEFT. was the FIRST 20 find
Ysles net from 4 pass b. Hsrlsnd Nc
Clellard and Harland PLAYED exceptionally
well for The visitors and Armstrong. the
centre halfback. broke M many Of Yale's
best PLAYS
Soon after the restart. Harland. taking
quck advantage of a mistake b. one cf
the Yale backs shot the second goal for
ths Crescents. Salter. who played goal for
,he Crescents IN the hrs: half. changed
places with Harland ~ the forward line IN
fhe second reriod and Tailed twice. each
time from a mix NJ in front Of the Yale
net \ pretty drive by Thompson was the
ONLY successful effort Of the many made
b. the Yale forwards
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

OF said policy as TO the care reoui-.s
the negligence forbidden in the 80 Aad
every person in his conduct toward 80 r
lations with other persons. and parf,cul,.re re-
az 10 such care and negligence tou.,xs,,y
children and other dependsnts. sra MS
said devlses and bequests are null ana snst
and of no efficacy 10 pass the tjtlA -. 'vh
property mentioned in said Items IN ,h. ms
visee and legatee therein named. ana ne ae.
as TO such property said teststrix diaau audt
testate and the same descended h. m
statute Of descent and distribution - ,ne
heirs at law. namely. the sons OF ,bs 1T .e
tatrix and that such result r. wboii,, w.
affected by the aforesaid agreement III ~.
by the plaintiff with said tests'rix An "Su' Tr'
vennh@r TO- 1900. as 10 which result 80.
agreement is immaterial. ''
The directors Of the Mother church =,
Christian Science are Archibald Mof,lsu,.
chairman; John Y Dittemors, clsrr.
Stephen A. Chase. treasurer: Ailsan y
Stewart and Adam ". Dickey JnA cs,
sonal trustees designated by Mrs Eddv AZ.
Archibald Mcclellan. Adam n Dcksy ana
Joseph Furnal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WINS
Defeats Mcdonald Strollers in Closely
Contested Soccer Game.

ke.nly contested game ~ Marquette
Oval N Brooklyn between the association
Football eleven Of the Central Branch of
ire Young Mems Christian Association and
the Mcdonald Strollers resulted in 2 vic
torv for the Centrsls by a score of goals
TO
Tne s,roUers we're twice I'm the lead but
wee overtaken each time and the decic
ing goal gave the ,ictory ~ the Young
Mems Christian Association team. =. Nor
rison was the hrst 10 tally in behalf Of
re S,rollcrs AMI Stewart equslized. the
t5'1 ending Nth honors even.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
OPEN SHOW FOR BULLDOGS

Tho Bull DOG Breeders Association NJ
America will hold a show. open ~ all, AZ
the Murray Hill Lvceum. No. $50 East 3tth
street. on Saturday. May s. The Judging
viu begin at II o'clock IN the morning and
continue throughout the day. " is the aim
Of this show 20 attract all lovers ~ the
bulldog and 10 hrins out dogs that have
never before been henched AZ show II
IS also expected that &c the show Ia an
oren ona. manv of the prominent owners
and breeders viii exhibit. In many re-
spec-s this show. devoted 10 A special breed
pronises 10 he notable one.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 25 After being pulled - ani
then down wheat ,o-isy closed steady q, rl.tA.
figures. the same as las, night % e, bsos
Varying news about the weather had soot
deal 70 a. with the action - prices Con
finished unchanged 20 sc Of oats not altered ~
all. and provisions running from i04i2zc d.
cline 70 2izc advance Evening up on he rar
Of shorts formed the influence vhich finally
steadisd wheat. There was NJ continuance =
yesterdays improved demand fcr ths cash sra'n
both Northwest and Southwest had q bllls'
effec, early. however. spectators showing
nervous feeling as 70 a renewal % fear -1lcsr--
ing drouth An equally sensitive rssptas.
though. followed announcement % a hesrs
forecast that the weather would become ger
erallv unsettled and that rain might he .xptc's.
in the spring wheat TERRITORY. Range = prc"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
PROGRAMME FOR GOSHEN
Plans Being Made for Meeting
on Old Historic Track.

programme has already been arranged
for the Grand Circuit meeting 10 be held on
tho "old historic track" at Goshen, August
2l 10 August e5 The early closing events
are 5000 purses for trotters in the 2"2. the
217. tho 2.9O and the 2:2t classes and two
year-od and a three year-old race. Which
will he mile heats, two In three. For ne
side wheelers there will be a free-for-all. a
2I0 class and q 2:l5 class. all 5000 purses.
The Inn Purse is open 70 entrance for
ell 90 trotters. but they must be driven
to suIkv hy amateurs who arc quaiined
members Of the League Of Amateur Driv-
ing Clubs Not more than six horses VIII
be allowed 70 start In division IN 'h's
race. and there will be mile heats. best
two in three
A. a meeting 81 the racing committee
al Goshen. yesterday afternoon. y. Howard
Ford was elected president of tho Goshen
track and Rensselaer, Weston was re-
elected racing secretary and treasurer
Cleveland March 25.-Presldent n. ~
Devereaux of the Grand Circuit to-day re-
ceived word that Buffalo has decided IN re-
main with tho organization and ths'
Goshen. y Y. also has announced pro-
sramme. lie states that this action insureS
the integrity of the circuit, notWiths'ann-
ing the action Of Columbus in Withdrawing.
The years circuit consisting of eleven
weeks of racing, will start on July u ~
Indianapolis. thre" weeks Garner WAN
usual
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
HARVARD WINS AT SOCCER
FDefests University Of Pennsyl-
vania. Team with Ease.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Cambridge. Mass. March 25.--The soccer
Ifootball same on Soldiers Field today. in
(which Harvard defeated the University nj
| Pennsylvania by 2 score Of 10 J. marked
ishs resuming of athletic relations between
the -vo colleges after a break Of FIVE years
one Of Harvards players to-day was
Hamilton Fish. the old football captsin
Fish Is in the law school out Harvard has
Irecently agreed with other colleges 70 allow
graduate school men 70 play on ths univer-
Isi-y soccer teams. Miller and Thomson
played best for Pennsyl, snia this afternoon
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
WIRELESS shTIoN AT FORT MYER.

Washington. March 25.-The powerful
wireless telegraph station Of the navy.
capable Of communicating with vessels
0nn and possibly 500 miles distant from
Washington. will he erected at Fort Myer.
Va This plant will he designed 10 Keep
tho headquarters of tho navy I'm close
touch with war vessels IN tho Atlantic
ocoap
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CAMERONS IN FAST SOCCER
Former League Champions De
feat Oritani Field Club,

A. Hackensack. \. J. YESTERDAY me
carorons Of New York. met and defeated
the team Of tho Oritsni Field club Ivy the
scare II goals 70 I. stevens scored for
the visitors in the frst half and added d"
moro in the second. Stuar' contributed 2
goal. and C;reenblstt for the Camerons
Welsh tailed for tho home team