davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Carbolic Acid Was Employed by
Beach Hotel Man

Beach, n. D.. Aug. 6.-R. L. Lydick.
proprietor of a local rooming house,
took carbolic acid yesterday morning
and is not expected to live. Several
PHYSICIANS We're summoned. but there
is not much hopes for recovery. Poor
health is said to have been the cause
Of his attempt at suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
TOOK Ac1n

Beach. n. D.. Aug. 7.-R. l.. Lydick
proprietor Of a local rooming house
took carbolic acid and is not expected
to live. Several physicians were sum.
moned. but there is not much hopes
for recovery. Poor health is said Ia
have been the cause OF his attempt
at suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

e e n rubbing
the sore parts
The effect Is real
~ wonderful. All
soreness goes in
stantly: the feet
feel SO good you
could sing for JOY.
Corns and CAL
] o u s e s can b e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonful of Calocide compound
in a basin of warn water. Soak the
feet in this for fun fifteen minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
Duluth.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool Opening-Wheat steady,
unchanged TO 1-S lower. Corn steady,
unchanged.
Liverpool, 1880 D.. m.-Wheat steady
unchanged to 1-8 lower. Corn un-
Ichanged to IA lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Z " Z E

This r. a real s4.oo Dictionary. pre-.
pared by the publishers themselves from
their magnificent masterpiece which cost
over One Million Dollars to produce.
Their design was to furnish for the Home,
the School, and the Office, the MOST
COMPACT, COMPLETE, COMPREHEN-
SIVE and PERFECT HANDY DICTION-
AIRY ever made. This paper desires to
furnish practically
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
FLOUR sHIPMENTs

Following are the shipments Of
flour from Minneapolis. from Jan. 1,
1912. to date, and for the same time
a ear ago:
1s12....s.oss.s2 1s11....s.7o4,o2s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
RECEIPTS.
CITY

RECEIPTS.
Kansas City.
Receipts for today. Year ago
For two days. One day.
Wheat .............576 III
st. Louis.
Receipts for today. Last year
For 2 days. For 1 day.
Wheat 500 900 10000
Shipments .........166,000 $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas. e. Lewis and
Grain and Stock Brokers.
block. Crane Forks. N. D.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
KILLED

Finley. y. D., Aug. IA letter re-
ceived by E. Fl. Gilbcrtson from E. z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

Mr.. Parsons is enthusiastic owe
the splendid oiled roads to be found
over the range between Atkinson and
Grand Rapids by way of Duluth. and
he also describes the drive through
h Itaska park country as beautiful.
Not much four footed game was
seen because of the noise made by
h machine. put the partridges We're
SO numerous that they could have
caught in the wind shield. had the
travellers been driving fast.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SHERIDAN TRIES IN VAIN
Defeated by Spengler After Win
ming a Championship.

Arthur Sheridan, Of the Trinity club. won
the middleweight championship of the
metropolitan district in the final round OF
the amateur tournament at the New York
Athletic Club last night Sheridan beat
Billy Barrett, OF the Harlem branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association in i'm
pressiye style in three rounds of fast box
ing. Sheridan was not satisfied with mid
dleweight honors. He aspired to the heavy
weight throne and accordingly entered the
lists against Billy Spenger. the present
champion. For two rounds Sheridan boxed
grand battle but he was not big enough.
lie tired badly in me third round and
Spengler piled up a lead on points.
Herbert Atkins, Of the Harlem branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association. sue
cessfully defended his title as featherweight
champion in a furious battle with Jim
Nugent, OF the Paulst Athletic Club. John
F'itZhenry the welterweight champion
knocked out G. r. Henry in one round.
The summaries follow:
O5-pound class ninal bout Ernest Kothe. ST.
Bartholomew A. C.. defeated Matthew Donovan,
Paulist A. g., in three rounds. Judges decision.
l15-pound class (hnal bouD-Arthur Vitelle
St Bartholomew \. C., defeated +. Comfrey
Union Settlement, In three rounds. Judges de
cision.
l2j-pound class final houU-Herbert G. At
kins, unattached. defeated James Nugent, Paul
list A. C.. In three rounds. Judges decision.
i3j-pound class 0nal boutl-Harry o. Rex
Hollywood Inn, defeated B. i. Williamson, Cen
tral Y NJ G. n, In three rounds Judges de
Cision
I45-pound class (nnal bouD-Iohn Fitzhenry
Avona A. C.. Knocked ont Charles 7. Henry
Trinity Club. In one round.
15S pound class final bouO-Arthur 7. Sherl-
dan Trinity club. knocked out William Barrett
Harlem Y. NJ. G A., In second round
Heavvweight class thnal boutl-William Spen-
gler, Union Settlement defeated Arthur T. Sher-
idan, Trinity club. IN three rounds. Judges de
cisiOn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Athlete Wins
Two Points for Dark
Blue-Rain Mars
the Meet.
fHy cable 10 The Tribune J

London March 23-The athletes OF TX
ford and Cambridge universities tied to-
dav I'm the annual dual meet with hve VIC
tories each TIP to the last race-the hal-
mile run-Oxford led with persIstency
which seemed 20 forctell an ultimate tri-
umph Then Baker the cambrIde" preSi-
dent. fairly romrcd away from Anderson,
upon whom oxford had pinned her hopes,
so that the score was brought level. Tn"
announcement of the tie was greeted by
hilarious cheers and enthusiasm from th"
crowds that surrounded the track AT the
Queens club KcusinEtou.
lt would bee difficult 10 imagine day'l"ss
suited to athletic contests. The rain came
down In a delugc Because Of th" cXecrahl"
weather there was "a diminished attend
ancc. although enthusiasm was not lack
ing. but rather acccniIatcd The contests
were much closer Man had been looked
for because OF tine conditions. II was
impossible, however for any OF the per
formers. with one exception, to come any
way near previous records and In this re-
spect what had been looked FOR as furnish
ing indications for the coming Olympics
remains sh.oudcd in the mists OF doubt and
speculation
The one effort To- create new record
came from an American who holds one Of
the Rhodes scholarships W. a. ZieGler, OF
Iowa captured the shot put and hammer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Oxford and Cambridge in
a Tie at Annual Games

throw for oxford. He failed, however, to
equal his own best performance zlegler
put the shot 10 feet 10 inches Another
Rhodes scholar T. p. Hubble. Of Chicago
was third TO Zoglcr in this event, his put
being - feet 9 inches.
Duncan Macmillan. the Cambridge flyer,
won the lo0-yard dash in ten seconds fat.
1t was remarkable performance under
the conditions. K. l.. Lange of oklahoma,
another OF the Americans who hold Rhodes
scholarships was n close third TO Mac
MILAN.
Jackson. an oxford novice, furnished a
sensation in the one-me race lie set out
like the Continental express. II was a GIN
gerry pace. but be kept # up. with the
others Of the field trailing him TO the end.
Dividing the position of Il thriller with this
race was the victory Of Gawan Taylor at
three miles The race furnished a splendid
exhibition OF JOckcylng FOR place and lead.
There was tearing, heart-wrenchins fin
ish with Taylor brcasting the tape In
front Of Porter the winner of the race last
year
The Afh victory for oxford came with
Mastermaus winning OF the high jump.
His performance was excellent and it raised
the hopes or the oxford supporters until
Macmillan dashed them by winning the loj-
yard dash Then, 20 add to the upbuiding
OF the Cambridge score. Macmillan fol-
lowed by winning the quartermile run, ar
ter a fine struggle with Anderson. who had
been expected 10 win for oxford
Ashington cudearod himself to the hearts
Of all Cambridge followers by winning the
hurdles and the long jump. His intensity
OF purpose caused him to dominate both
Of these contests, with results that were
nothing short Of astonishing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
YALE GUNNERS BEATEN
Lose Dual Match to New York
Athletic Club Marksmen.
SIMPSON GETS LEG ON CUP
T. F. Mcmahon Unfortunate IN
Two Out of Three Final
Rounds at Travers Island.

Yale went down 10 defeat in an inter
team shoot at Travers Island yesterday
Eight marksmen from New Haven visited
the summer home OF the New York Atm
letic Club and shot an interesting match
against the Winged Foot team. Each gun
ner fired at 100 targets, and when the last
clay pigeon was trapped it was found that
the home marksmen had won by score OF
637 10 561 targets. The best work or the
New York Athletic Club team was done py
II l.. SPOTS, who broke 80 OF the flying
blue rocks. D. L. Scott, with total OF 80,
led the student gunners
In addition to the interteam shoot, the
New York Athletic Club decided its usual
weekly programme. w. J. Simpson scored
leg on the March Cup, with total Of q
out OF a possible % targets The shoot for
the St Patrick's Cup ended in a tie among
c. W. Billings, L. NJ. Higgins and T. f.
Mcmahon, with the first named gunner
winning the shoOt-off by three targets.
Mr.. Mcmahon was just as unfortunate in
the shoot for the Pelham cup, for. after
tieng with G. J. Corbett with full score,
he lost the shoot-off by targets. How
ever Mr. Mcmahon won a leg in the gun
-the-elbow shoot for the Billings Cup.
f. A. Hodgman was high gun in the dis
tance handicap, and a leg on the Presi-
dents Cup was taken by r. L. SPOTS 1t
was announced that the four new traps for
the amateur championship would be In
working order to-day and all gunners could
use them for practice from now on until
the championship. The New York Ath-
letic Club viii hold special shoot over
the new traps on Sunday March 81.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
STATEN ISLAND WINS AGAIN
Has Little Trouble in Beating
Crescent A. G. Eleven.

Defeating the Crescent Athletic club hy
the score Of goals 10 q, the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club soccer team gained
another round in the annual cup tie series
for the amateur cup at Livingston. Staten
Island. yesterday. The ox-lcaSuc cham
pions were not equal TO the speedy passing
tactics of the Staten Islanders and allowed
three goals i'm each period, Notwithstanding
the capital work Of McNulty. the Crescent
sOalkeeper.
Altogether the showing of the home team
was very satisfactory 10 their followers ana
gave promise Of success in the match to
be PLAYED for the Crescent challenge cup
against Belmont at Philadelphia next sat
urday.
A. Pearson was the first 10 score. \. Van
I,aar soon followed with beauty from ih-
side right. n. r. Nicoll shot the t1ird goal
and also negotiated two ~ the goals IN th"
second half The sixth and last went t'
MaCWhinnic.
TIL. IiUa-rr fol1pv-g
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
RECREATION CENTRE GAMES
Nice. of Commerce, Wins High
jump at Goth Armory.

An enthusiastic. crowd of playground
,,embers attended the annual champion
shin games of the Greater New YORK
Recreation Centres which were held at
the Goth Regiment Armory. last night
There were no track events, the compeu-
tors taking part in junior and senior high
iump and standing broad jump contests
and basketball games William Nice, OF
the High School of Commerce, defeated a
large field in the senior high jump scaling
the cross bar at feet inches. James C..
Handsome. another Commerce athlete
registered the second victory in the junior
event, with jump Of feet.
The iunior ana senior basketball teams
NJ Public School 1SS, of Manhattan, easily
defeated the respective teams of Public
School III, of Brooklyn, by the scores OF
iS to r. and 20 TO g.
The summaries follow:
Standing broad jump GunioD-Won by p
Bernstein: p S. s. With jump r OF ,rfs ifes %
Jump Of feet 4S inches; L.. Reemer. T. 3. IA
third with a lump of feet inch; j.. Lyskin
P. s. %, fourth. with jump of ieet IL
insaaI Standing broad jump Csenior)-wono by j. =
F'roeiich, p S III With jump OF feet "a
inches; inmn Of Feet ~ inches; f. Thomas, p. g
10 third, with a jump OF feet inches; r.
Ruderback, p. s. A. fourth. with a jump OF
feet II inches. IT,, :. r.
,ytS5-orae Hl1h School Of Commerce, with q
lump Of & feet; f. Carroll. Boys High school
second, with jump Of feet II inches;
Iyskfn p s. %: b. Netasty, p. S. "a, ana j.
Johnson, p. S. 15s tied for third place with =
i'fs Running high jump tsenornWon BY Wv, W. Nee ~
feef 6 inches; F. Thomas, ?. s. 179, second
with a jump of feet inches: X sWandsea
p q 81 third, with jump OF feet inchess'
class P S. 81, and w. Fergerson, T. :. i'9'
yje5 Tor fourth place, with 5'feet inch.
JrNrOR GAME
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TRIP FOR TIGER SWIMMERS
Princetonians Will Take Excur-
sion in Easter Vacation.
LRy Telegram % The Tribune. J

Princeton, n. j., March 8.-Following one
of the most successful seasons ever had by
any Princeton aquatic team, the Tiger
swimmers and water polo players have ar
ranged 10 take a Western trip during the
Easter vacation this spring.
This will be the first regular post-season
series ever held. II will include both swim
ming and water polo matches with five
Western colleges and athletic clubs. start
ing from Princeton on April 3, the first day
Of the Easter holidays, the swimmers VIII
20 to Chicago. where they Will face on
successive days the Chicago Athletic As
socIation, Northwestern University and the
Illinois Athletic Association. Water polo
games will also he played with all three In
stitutlons.
From Chicago the team will journey to
IIrbana, ILL.,, where the University or IL
linois will be met in both swimming and
water, ,poio while the last city to be visited
will be Pittsburgh, where the Pittsburgh
Athletic Association will be mot in both
swimming and water polo.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
COLUMBIA AWARDS INSIGNIA
Culman Receives Coveted &C.
for His Splendid Swimming.

The athletic insignia committee at Co
lumbia met yesterday and awarded the
varsity letter to f. Culman. IL, captain Of
the billie swimming team for his splen-
did all around work during the season.
Culman was the only one of the swimmers
who received the &C.. the other members
of the team getting the set" monogram.
Culman was Columbias only entry In the
intercollegiate individual championships,
and was second 10 Shryock, Of Pennsyl-
yania in the 50-yard swim.
Those who received the monogram were {:
/. Dinklespiel. ~; II. s. Osgood rs J. w.
Pulieyn. IL: w. NJ. Campbell. 10 4: II.
"a. and e. Colby, IL. manager.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ST. LEOS TIE THEMSELVES
Flynn, in Heat of Game, Scores
for Fall River Eleven.

Fall River. Mass. March p (SpeciaD.-In
the presence Of fifteen hundred enthusiasts
the St. Leos. Of St Louis. played u'
game with the Fall River Rovers here TO-
day, each team scoring one goal M''aI
ferv scored for the Westerners IN six MN
ptes from the start. Mccormick making a
clever pass. After play had been in prog
ress for thirty-two minutes, Flynn, Of the
81 Ieos, in trying 10 block kick from
r,ynn Of the Rovers, drove the ball through
his own goal.
The score remained even thereafter
tbrouehout the second half until the end
Of the game, the excitement being intense.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CHICAGO IN NEW LEAGUE
Gets Franchise Which Charley
White Refused Here.

Chicago. March %. - Completion Of the
United States Baseball League was an
nounced here to-day hy W. G. Niessen, who
said that Chicago would get the franchise
which was under consideration by Charley
White, Of New York.
Inability to procure a park in New York
Mr.. Niessen said, gave the place To Chl-
cago. The league now includes Pittsburgh
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Washington. Brook
lyn, Richmond, Va; Reading, Penn, and
Chicago.
The first Chicago game is scheduled to he
played the latter part OF April at the North
Side Park
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MORE DARTMOUTH RECORDS
Whitney Puts 12-Pound Shot
SO Feet 51a Inches.

Hanover, N. r., March 2.-More Dart
.,t, ,rack records went by the board to-
a q, ,bs third indoor track meet, when
49,. & old marks were broken and one was
a,,oa II the present pace Is main
.o,n.a a. looks as II Dartmouth would nave
la .~.,r.,v new set of records before the
cIose of the winter meets
Th. records which fell to-day were the
40 ~ nvnd sbot. the 1.oiO-yard relay and the
~ ~ ~, and in the high jump Enright
mi,e e,eS eS The college record of six feet Whit
eauA s,.sd his own record in the l2-pound
hey 90 70 feet sh inches. Mareau set a
shot " t., tho mile run Of minutes S2 40
ne" i,,a' : "a "a tho 1 .o4o-yard relay record was
lowered TO minute $3.50 sec91's'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
pEBAcHER WINS AT TRAPS

Y Il. Debacher, the well known trap
sbooter OF the New York Athletic Club.
won the live bird shoot of the Germania
Gun Club OF New York last week. The
shoot was held at Bristol, Penn. and was
attended by many well known metropolitan
shooters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
hAVERFoRD DEFEATS COLUMBIA

a., lhy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
a., ,s,ollsdelphls, March 2s.-rhe Haverford
...,sohesiate champion soccer team de-
s, Soumbia in a stubbornly fought
ss,. ~ baverford this afternoon by the
,l,,. |" TO 0. The Columbia eleven
sss. us lack Of practice In the early
i,s the game. when Haverford scored
g., aihg tally Toward the end the play
saa se,her In the home teams territory
my clever goal tending saved the
siols from a defeat --,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CAMERON ELEVEN BEATEN
BROOKLYN Central Soccer Team
Wins in a Rout.

PLAYING in championship form through
out the Central Young Mems Christian
Association of Brooklyn soccer team de-
feated the Camerons by goals TO at
tho camerons' field yesterday afternoon.
A. the end of the first half honors were
oyer each side having scored once. In the
socond period. however. the Centrals proved
too speedy for the former amateur cham
njors adding five more goals to their oppo-
nents one.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
G. J. Corbett.... 9 25'G F, Mcmahon.
nLsTANCE HANDICAP- 25 TARGETS.
BERGEN BEACH GUNNERs OUT.

One OF the largest shoots of the year was
held at tho Jamaica Bay traps of the Ber-
gen Beach Gun Club yesterday The win
ner was r. Morgan, who broke 81 of the
targets. His strings were Is. II, 16. 10
and II.
The scores follow:
SLIDING DISTANCE HANDlCAP-loo TAR
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CRANE WINS AT MoNTCLAIR.

Montclair. n. j., March S.-The sixth leg
for the spring trophy was contested for on
the grounds Of the Montclair Gun CLUB TINS
afternoon in twenty-five target handicap
event, and was won by l. Seymour Crane.
The scores follow:
FIRST ROUND.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Ref.ree-N. c. Eccles, Fall River. IAnesmen
Mason, St Leos. and /. Gauthier, ran
river Rovers. Goals-NcCafery ana fIyhn'
ISgn,e-Halves OF forty-fve minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

, 30. S9sN waIkerfeld Cs) T1ch,nsky (3). Norman
iae WaiImar a., Ellenberg Goals from fouls
tS) W. VoIAenre C5), Tichensky. Dick. Ref
faseueIb f eIboenIC Time Of halves-Fffteen min
utes SENIOR GAME
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Al Marquette Oval, in brooklyn, to-day
the clan McDonalds and Brooklyn 'el'l's.
leaders i'm the two sections Of the Ne" l'rh
and District League Will meet in the MIRA
round Of the American Amateur foo'b"''
Association cup tie series.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
The lineup follows:

ielson Shanholt and Fraser ,Ina 1en.raI -r,,o -
A Sinclair and Goodman CaiheiohS' lliho
Halves OF forty-hye minutes
The Centrals will meet tho Crescent Ath-
Latte Club at Suburban oval, Suburban ave
nue and 18th street, Brooklyn, next Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SENIOR GAME

C.oI, from feld--satterspieI %, siiversieln
Soss1 stIxsr Krauss (2). Goals from fonIIIiiZer
W' Rinney a.. Referee-shoenis' lhne vi
haives-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Husky Bert Haas, the former left half
back OF the High School OF Commerce, has
left Commerce and is attending De Witt
Clinton. Haas was one OF the most prom
ising football players the Orange and Blue
ever had, and he is also a capable baseball
player. Should he decide TO play football
for Clinton he will be a welcome and strong
addition to the eleven .,.s
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Isrlins and + X BARLOW Goals-Iar.0n. Van
aar NicolI ,7l MacWhIun.e. TIM" oi h'l|''
Forty-dNc minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Swimming has been made a major sport
at Townsend Harris Hall, and those boys
VINO have scored five points or won a cham
pionship race during the season will be
awarded with the block III" At a meet
ing of the athletic board 1t was decided to
award the n" TO boys OF second teams
which made an unusual showing in their
lines OF sport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Bull McCaffrey, formerly OF Fordham
University, has been retained as coach ot
the Erasmus Hall baseball team. McCaf-
frey has almost full team OF veteran ma
terial in his charge, and he is confident Of
having a successful season. lie is particu-
larly well pleased with the speed and con-
troll Of "Bill" Sykes, the former Poly Prep
player, who will probably pitch this spring.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Barley Archibald, captain of the Com
merce team, is showing great ability in his
work thus far. Archibald will pitch again
in all probability. He is heavier and
stronger than last year. has better curves
and more speed Gene Hart, the mascot Of
the Giants, is trying for a place as catcher
and is more than making good. Hart
shows the benefits OF his experience with
the big leaguers and whips the ball around
like a second Chief Meyers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
lsnuaI Training High Schools lacrosse

Manual Training High Schools lacrosse
team will have a strenuous season Be-
tween April 8 and June S nine games will
be played The schedule is as follows:
April s. Curtis. High School at Crescent
Field; April Fstevens at Hoboken; April
2S Stevens NJ at Hoboken; April 30, Ste
yens Prep at Crescent Field; May 4, Har-
ward Freshmen at Cambridge: May II,
stevens Freshmen at Hoboken: May 1s
Uoboken Lacrosse Club at Hoboken: June
!. Erasmus Hall High School at Crescent
Field; June s. Boys High at Crescent Field
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

The rifle teams OF the local high schools
will compete for the Whitney Trophy in
the armory OF the fist Regiment on April
q. The match will be open TO first and
second teams and will be contested with
the subtarget gun. De Witt Clinton won
the trophy last year by score OF 2+S 10
Morris High Schools PA.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Baseball practice still holds the centre Of
the scholastic athletic stage. but as yet lit
tie can be said of the teams. The late
spring has made outdoor practice beyond
possibility and the furry Of snow on Thurs
day has put the coaches back further still.
All are hopeful, however, and each In turn
asserts that he will have the winning team.
Certain It is that the squads are large and
the boys are not relaxing in their efforts
to make favorable impression on the
coaches.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
INrERcLrR sHOOT s0o TARGETs-

Total..............6 .637I Total...............5 .56l
MARnM CLE-oa ETAHANnICAP-