davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-25
MARINE MISCELLANY.

Bermuda, Jan 20 Sch John Paul, Hutchinson.
from Savannah Dec 81 for Boston, has put in
here in distress.
Baltimore, Jan II stmr Ocmugee. from
Searsport, Me- via New York for Sabine. which
arrived here today, has lost rudder
Delaware Breakwater, Jan IS Sch Jacob M
Haskell. from Montevideo for PHILADELPHIA.
arrived here at $50 m today with mainsail
and spanker gone.
Norfolk, Jan 10 Sch John Bossert, recently
in collision with Diamond Shoal lightship No
II, was libelled here today by the United States
authorities, seeking to recover $500 damages
Saunderstown, R I. Jan 10 Schr Luther It
Garretson reported the loss OF her starboard
anchor and 40 fathoms of chain when she ar
rived here today from Newport News for
Allyns Point. Ct Her sails were split and she
was badly iced up.
Capt. Charles E. Hall and Nathan F. Cobb
made a trip to Metinic island Wednesday
and inspected the wrecked steamship Caro-
lyn in the capacity of surveyors. While
their report may not be presented for sew
eral days yet the condemning of the craft
as total loss is matter of course. Un-
der the ships bow it is considered very
likely that the bottom has been "chewed out"
The position of the smokestacks indicates that
the boilers and engines have been showed up
ward about two feet: The steamship is broken
in two amidships and has bad starboard list.
A portion of the cargo of paper is thought to
have escaped undamaged. as well as the 30
carloads OF potatoes which she carried.
THE Carolyn will be sold at auction as she
lies ashore at 10 a. m to-day. Jan. 2sth.
Washington. JAM 81. All the American fish
ing schooners. with one exception, that were
imprisoned in the ice for several GAYS off the
coast of Newfoundland, are now safely sailing
the gulf of St Lawrence, homeward bound to
Gloucester, Mass, according to adyices to the
revenue cutter service. The schooner Bohemia.
for some unknown reason. left the other YES,
sells of the fleet after being released from the
ice and returned to Bonnie Bay, N. F. The
revenue cutters Androscoggin and Gresham.
which were despatched to the assistance of the
distressed fishermen, are now returning to
New England shores.
p,tu. NJ n II, On IT. .,.o.
oeau p,as.ott f. T Man. vi - Wi,,.ine
nary ,;th Ill i t"a oa n w. mMn SELL ooh
N N - Uo.taro aat IL',,od.,- .Thnn 81 Ls
Oh ene o,'a'a , uoas' s $500 u. ,e'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-25

Norfolk. January II. Sid, stmr Borinquen.
Searsport; 10. sid. sch James W Paul, Jr, Prov
idence; 20, sid, schs Gen e S Greeley, Provi-
dence; Edward a Blake. New London.
Fajardo. P R, January 10. Ar, sch Robert
Fl McCurdy, Watts, Philadelphia.
Cabo Rojo, R, December 20. In port, bark
Kremlin, loading for Philadelphia Ito sail
about January 4th.)
Mayaguez, R. January 10. Ar, sch Carrie
E Look, Gilchrist, Mobile.
Georgetown, S c, January 10. Sid, sch Pen
dleton Brothers. Boston; q, ar. sch Mark Pen
dieton, Wilmington, N C.
Searsport, January 16. Ar, barge Boyston,
North Weymouth. Mass: IS. sid, barge R & R
L Co, Stockton; 90 sid, stmr Kennebec, Nor
folk; q, ar stmrs Borinquen Newport News;
Kanawha. do; %. sid. barges Boylston, Wey-
mouth; R & L Co No 6, Rockland.
Stockton. January Is Ar, barge & r L
Co, searsport. to load potatoes; sid stmr Mill
nocket, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-25
FOREIGN POTTS.

FOREIGN POTTS.
Salina Cruz, January H. m; sid, stmr
Mexican, Tapley. San Diego.
Puerto Mexico. about January II, m.
Sid. stmr Hawaiian, Dow, Delaware Break
water (for orders); 10, a nj, ar, stmr Oregon
ian, Dow New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-25
X Mote the Phenomenal Prices *



margin Hnb the
ounhS
ehae foam tgoopd
theme
dpnd On fiji
ogouIwm sal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
w aters meet
Happenings

Engineer Vantwood has been
on the sick list for few days and
Geo, Nugent is pulling the Monico
Scoot.
We have been living in the frig-
gid zone the past 10 days the Their
mometer remained below zero
from 4 to 81 degrees all the time
day and night.
Miss Carol Smith held services
near Roselawn last Sunday.
Mr. D Vantwood returned
from Amigo Monday,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

kSs!,', r. W. Jackman,
E,S,N 'u0n and c. F. Lambe
s..s spent the irst of
|. - business before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
THE DANGER OF La GRIPPE

is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your Ia grippe coughs
take Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound. R. E. Fisher, Washington,
Kas., says: Il was tronbied with q
severe attack of la grippe that
threatened pneumonia. A friend
advised Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and | got relief after
taking the first few bosses. I-took
three bottles and my la grippe
was cured. Get the genuine. in
the yellow package. The Rich
mond Pharmacy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
FOR SALE

IS cords Of dry wood mixed
soft and hard, half mile from
town, on good road the cut at
SI.25 cord cash.
Also one middle aged horse,
work or drive 1900 lbs, sound
and gentle.
open buggy.
[ one horse work wagon.
light harness.
/ heavy harness.
Also few tons of nice fax
straw. worth twice as much for
bedding than other straw.
Call at this office. 3o.tt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
Number 80
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, town treasure of the
town of Eagle River, Villas County,
Wisconsin, that the Tax Roll for
said town, for the year 1911, is in
my hand for collection, and that
the taxes charged therein are sub
Ject to payment at my Office, in
the Village of Eagle River, at any
time prior to the 3Ist day of Jan.
uary,IoI2.
That after the 31st day of Janu
airy. | shall proceed to collect the
taxes remaining unpaid in the
manner authorized by law.
Dated this goth. day of Deem
Der, 1911.
FRED MoREY, Town Treasurer.
Self-Respect.
1t is good to foster anything that
breeds self-resDect. 1t is not conceit,
which is vanity, but rather respect
for the divinity of man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
Don't
Forget

That we have enlarged our fac
tory and we are able to build
you any size and Model of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Gordon, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcintyre while
playing around in the house, fell
on a hot stove the first of this
week and was badly burned on
the forehead, face and hands.
The little fellow is reported on
the gain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
REApPOINTED POSTMASTER

Fred G. Mcintyre has received
his reappointment as postmaster
of the local office. which news is
received by Fred's many friends
with good deal OF satisfaction, as
he has given the patrons good
clean and accommod ating service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
GIRCUIr COURT
|. ,,cu HOLDS cOURT--FIRsT
y ,,sFs IN THREE YEARS

nary term of sClrcult
y, convened here Monday
NO, ", ONeal of Neillsv'lle'
.s a's in place of Judge Reid.
F''S s,.t time in three years
| dal has been held IN IN. TINS NJ.
\. The following are the (, De. -.
|.'dtbe cases on the calenda''
# wisconsin VS. William
y ,s.,pI with intent to Kill
!; ., 15,'' yon-appearance of de-
.. o.'j judge forfeited bonds
Wisconsin vs.. John Bushy'
.,.rfon Of Excise law. Case
--' IL wisconsin VS.. John Boland,
y Case continued.
- !, paoneote VS.. Nose Compeau'
1 n be heard later.
,,r T. Stuart VS.. Emma II. An
Indcment for plaintiff.
,r = Sheldon VS.. Central Wis
Tr,st Co. Judgment for plain
/, P Andrus vs.. Central Wiscon-
,,,t Go, Judgment for plaintiff.
+ HYDE VS.. c. E. Bragonier,
! Judgment for plaintiff.
H. River Light s. Water Co. VS..
|,of Earle River, for coal. Judg,
npIaintiff.
R.or5an VS.. Town of Eagle
| for salary and expenses. Fhe
Instructed jury to give verdict
a.iff for amount Of claim less
The court asked the attorneys
| nj.ls on points Of law indica6'
hmm. and withheld judgment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
FAITHFUL NIGHT WATCH

tout l.2, Toa.L,,, NOM
f. even. .'-o, -, - ;, :,
ssaaJe..r I..,o,st = y - >
| s:a.. .... ,o 49,. . - = ~ "a a
bis a..5fnr e ,,.~ 81, s,,,a WI
Ga, the cas-. - -. nso
a. aud r,~m asa., MS pre- 3'T
ear. f.sns b,s aan -, f..
tae c...6 .... - ' 1ff P 10y WAS WAS
lie Same rm, l-b ~, ,,s &c ! =
San awful f.s. A.
a..s ~. ..~... "'.A was awake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
High School Notes

School started again Monday
after a vacation of TWO weeks.
with full attendance, except one.
On account of no trains leaving
Berlin Friday, Frances Piekarski
did not reach here until Monday
afternoon,
Commencing next Thursday
Jan. Is the semi-semester examin-
ations will be in progress; the
students are now busy reviewing.
Or Tuesday $3.50 p. N. the liter
a,y society elected OFFICERS for
the rest Of the term as follow:
Pres.-Lester Patten.
Vice Pres. Albert Meihack
Sec. Treas.-Ella Frederick.
Sergeant at Arms-James Mer-
ical.
Board Of Councillors Miss
Frances Piekarski and Verni Nc
Callum.
Critic -Prin. Wartinbee.
Miss Lucy Bolte returned to.
school to-day, after several days
absence on account of illness.
Being no chance for recreation
outside, the boys are enjoying
themselves with the boxing gloves
in the room under the laboratory.
Do not allow your kidney ard
bladder trouble deveiope beyond
the reach Of medicine. TAX {
Foley Kidney Pills. They give
quick results and stop irregular
tiles with surprising promptnesS.
The Richmond Pharmacy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
SALE ON FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Waldo FL. Sherman, Plaintiff,

OlAIE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUlI
COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Waldo FL. Sherman, Plaintiff,
Ulysses Noel, Rosa Noel,
The Mississippi River
Logging Company, G. FL.
Henry, n. B. Bailey and
G. N. Gorham, Defendants.
BY virtue of Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 1st day of Nov
ember, 1910, the undersigned sheriff
of Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the Coun-
ty Court House in Eagle River in
said County, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1912, at three O'Clock P. NJ, the
real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein described, as follows: East
half of Southeast quarter Of section
twenty two, North half Of Southeast
quarter, Southwest quarter Of South
east quarter, South half Of Southwest
quarter and Lot one of section twenty
three, North half Of Northwest quar-
ter and Lot one of section twenty
six, and Northeast quarter of North
east quarter Of section tWenty-Seyen
all in township forty-tWo north
Range six east, in Villas County, Wis
cOnsin. Terms Cash.
w. HI. RADCLIFFE,
Sheriff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
L. A. DOOLITTLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney

Do you want good creamy
milk in bottle, delivered mornings ?
Cleanliness and purity guaranteed
Phone 43-4 or see c. B. Eaton. II
quarts for S1.oo. 27-3t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
Church Notes:
Announcement for the week.
ST. IGNATIUS

ST. IGNATIUS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion, 500 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO a. N.
Evening service, 1880.
Choral Eucharist first Sunday in
the month at IL o'clock.
Choir Practice, Friday eve, 7:30,
at the Vicdrage.
FATHER A. n. SAMWELL,
Priest-in-charge.
ST. IGNATIUs CHURCH,
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday-10 a. M, Sunday school,
6:45 p. M, Christian En-
deavOr.
Preaching | a. m. and 1870 p. N.
r. e. Moss. Pastor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
Garden Ring Not Large
Enough to Suit Wells.

II II weren't for the fact that he
has big forfeit posted to 90
through with tomorrow nights bout
against Al Paizer, Jim Maloney.
manager OF the English heavyweight
champion. Bombardier Wells, would
cancel the engagement. Wells OBJ
Jects to the size Of the ring In Madl-
son Square Garden. He claims that
Il is only n sixteen-foot affair. and
insists that 1t be enlarged. SO as to
be OF the regulation foot
size. Wells asserts that his chances
OF beating PalEer viii be greatly
enhanced II the size OF the ring Is
increased. Wells Is clever. and II
Is by his cleverness no hopes to
whip the American fighter. A big ring
would give him plenty OF room TO
step about and avoid the rushing
tactics that the lowan Is expected
to pursue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

YOITN CONSTANT. holder OF the ten
mile amateur motorcycle record ac-
complished another great feat AT
the Brigh on Beach MotordIone by m Tx.
ing a new worlds amateur record Tor
one mile By covering the distance III
hol-5 seconds. Constant clipped TWO
and two iifths seconds from the previous
record uade by him on the old Gutten-
burg race track three years ago. Inc
new record was made a. the annual
field day of the Brooklyn Lodge. No. 2.
order of Elks. A crowd estimated at
Il 600 watched the darsdevll motorist
shoot around the track at more than
sixty miles an hour.
pespite the fact that more than a hundred en-.
tries have been received for tha invitation onrna-
m,nt " begin to-day on tie Inns Of the Fox
Hills Coli Club word has been received that post
entries wil. be accepted. This practically means
that golfers will be allowed TO enter at the frat
tee 50 that the chances are the total starting list
will run close up 10 $50. Prominent among tho
players who have sisnified their intention OF TAX.
inn IArt are Jerome ID. rravers Of Upper Mont
clair the metropolitan champion. and Gardiner W.
White Of oakland.
The defeat OF RAYMOND d. Little and W Mer-
rll Hall both OF New YORK. Ia tn, singles Tor ths
clay court championship OF the United states AZ
Pittsburgh Pa, Furnished the surprise Of the day.
liz Vas defeated by Fred II. Harris, the DAFT
aouth College champion, by ga. Ga, while
j. j. Armstrong Of st. Paul won over Hall by
0-3 6--s 6--3.
John r. BOYLE % Chicago University will re-
no~i 10 Manager pooin u the Phillies to-day.
Rowe l. sad 10 he the hes, thirl base.nan turned
ouf BY any college in ysars. and he is 10 be put
int The game Immediately upon his arrival after
q abort linberins up praeuoe'
Coach william +. tPooch) Donovan Of the
Harvard University track team and trainer OF the
foothaiI team, Is III with pneumonia at his hoHs
st Satick. Mas.
The Chicago yacht Mieh,aso won The Mar
.~nrs snd protests thet preceded the races, she
va Inc only boai that vai not protested. The
,,s'Ay vii lie sent 20 the Chicago Yacht Club,
whicS she Represented In The series, Although
,he finished fourth IN yesterdays race, she WAS
ave 20 add two points to her previous scOru OF ..
Great Neck won the second game for the Hcmp.
stead Guns the polo field al the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. The playing was fast and furiou,
from the start 10 the finish. Great Neck scored
1877 goals, Meadow Brook 7.
Every member Of the team Of athletes which Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

bell. Kirke out. Smith to Daubert
Titus doubled to left. scoring Sweeney.
Houser beat out a hit to Daubert. Titus
going to third. O'Rourke forced Housei
at second. Knetzer to Hummer. Rari-
den popped TO Hummel. TWO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.-Mtller famed. Knct'
ger out, Sweeney to Houser. O'Rourk,
tossed out Daily. NO RUNS.
Dickson famed. Mcdonald popped q
Hummel. Campbell singled to left
Sweeney singled to right and Campbell
went to third; on the throw Sweeney
tooN second. Kirke popped to Daubert
NO RUNS. '..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

SOUTH END GROUNDS. BOSTON.
Mass, June 27.-The Pilgrims and Dodg-
ers mot In the last game OF the series
to-day. and as both teams win start on
the road Immediately after the game
the contest began at s o'clock in order
to give them an early getaway from the
Hub.
because OF the brace In the playing of
the Pilgrims yesterday, Manager King
Is hopeful that his charges viii keep up
that brand OF bali and capture the final
game from the Brooklyn band.
First lnning.-Daly out. Iouscr to
Dickson. who covered first. Northen
tripled to left. Smith singled to left.
scoring Northen. Smith stole second.
Daubert walked. Wheat singled to
right. scoring Smith. DGubert going to
third. Hummel out. Sweeney TO Houser.
Daubert scoring. Tooley hit to Melon
aid and Wheat was touched out be-
| tween second and third by Mcdonald.
THREE RUNS.
| Mcdonald famed. Campbell singled
to centre, Sweeney beat out an infeld
| hit. Eirke flied TO DAILY. Titus walked.
Houser famed. NO RUNS.
| Second lnning.--Miller beat out an
inheld hit Knetxer sacrificed. Dickson
to Houser. DAILY out, O'Rourke 10
Houser. Miller going TO third. North
en- singled through third. scoring MIL
Ter. Smith forced Northcn at second
lO'Rourke to Sweeney. ONE RUN.
O'Rourke out, Smith to Daubert
Rariden famed. Dickson walked. Nc
Donald walked. Campbell lined I,
lToolcy No RUNS
THIRD ISNrNc-paubert safe or
ORourse's Wild throw. Wheat out
Sweeney to Houser Hummel famed
Tooley doubled TO right scoring Dau
bert. Miller hit to Mcdonald ant
Tooicy was run down between seconS
and third. ONE RUN.
Sweeney walked. Sweeney took sec
ond on Wild pitch, Itrke filed Il
DAILY. Titus walked. Houser famed
! O'Hourke flied 70 DAILY. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-O'Rourke tosse
, out knetger. DAILY died the same way
Northen singled Ia centre. Sorthe
stole second. Smith doubled to iefi
scoring Northen. Dauhert out. O'Rourk
to Houser. ONE RUN.
Smith threw out arden. Hummt
threw out Dickson. Mcdonald fled
: wheat NO RUNS.
. Fifth Inring.--whcat grounded out I
ioussr. Hunmsl popped to Sweene,
CRourke threw out Tooiey. NO RUNl
4 Campbell double to left 0Wcene
: triDssd over Days head. seosinS CsmS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

JAY !. but as the time Vas too short for him TO
sri into condition, he wired 10 the CLUB promoter
hat 1t woulc " inlosible for him to sccept the
match. II Leach Cross can be induced TO fight
kitchie bout will be speedily arranged betw
s.llm by Billy Gibson.
IL Billy Papkc. the american fighter, IL aicosss
III In defeating Marcel Mortau, the French mid.
saturday night, he will be signed to fight Frank
Klaus. the CuuqucfOr Of George Carpenter, the
CHAMPION OF Frauce, in q twenty round battle In
the open air at psris the latter part Of July.
Tommy Maloney, the local fighter. has taken on
much weight since he arrived In Loo Angeles
with his manager. Jimmy johnson, that he 10 nov
y midileweight. According to johnson. Maloney
now weighs 1856 Sounds stripped and IL matched 10
fight one Of the Californian middle weight. for ten
rounds IN the preliminary bout to the Wolgast.
Rivers championship fight on July Z.
Eddie McGoorty Ia surely a LUCKY chap when 4.
CONES TO get,ipg big money for his serlce, for !
battle. Biiie u 20 meet 1eofge Knockout
Brown, the Chicago mddewoight, for ten round
at Benton harbor. Nigh, on July and will re
ctiye a guarantee Of - 600. Bob Mohl was I,
have fought McGoorty but az he failed 10 put ~
his forfeit for the match. the club officials sub
stituted Brown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

SHIRE PARK. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Juno 27.-This was getaway day" for
the New York Highlanders In this city,
and this evening the wolverton outfit
will board tho sleepers for Boston.
They expect some lively times at the
Hub, for they arc booked for seven
games there In four playing days. This
should be enough to make the Boston
Red Sox weary before they come here
next Wednesday for six games IN four
days with the Athletics.
FIRST INNING-Maloney was an
easy out. Baker to Mclnnis. Martin
poled a pretty line single to right and
centre. Cree laced to left for sack,
Martin pulling up at second. Derrick
and McInnis retired linn on an easy
grounder. NO RUNS.
Martin scooped up Lords puxzlins
boundsr and gave stump the put Out
Oldring got IA free start on four wide
heaves. Collins gave Maloney an cas-,
chance with a long ny. Hartrel
| camped under Bakers cloud burstei
NO RUNS.
Second Inning. ran over e
short for stump's high fly. Brown
tossed Hartzelis bounder to McInnis
Mclnnis played lone hand viii
Sweeny's grounder. NO RUNS.
| Lzpp was a victim OF McConnell''
splitter He famed. McInnis raped {
stxsi!ng grounder 90 left for one oal
and went TO second on Strunk's marty
lick. which Sweeney tossed to stump
Derrick lined to Martin. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Johnny KLBANE. the feather
weight champion. has signed TO
= fight In his home town. Cleveland.
on the afternoon OF July 4. This Will
be the first time he has fought there
since he came into the possession OF
his title. His opponent will be Tommy
Dixon. the fast and clever little Kansas
city featherweight. Kilbane and Dixon
Will come together in twelve-round
bout at LA pounds at an open air show
AS kiibane is an idol in Cleveland the
chances are that several thousand
people Will turn out to see him asIlns,
Dixon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

Ned Ten Eyck. his son. rowsd for this
club, won the Diamond Sculls at Henley
and at the age OF tweuty-one retired
because there were no amateurs fast
enough 20 give him q race--ret!red the
uLdefcsted champion anna eur single
sculler OF the world. II was his fathers
coaching that developed Nod Ten Eyck.
Among other famous single sculi cham
plons coached by Ten Eyck were John
NJ. Francis OF Troy. who never lost u
race. and Frank Greer, four times win
ner OF the American sculling CHI ampion-
ship before he turned professional.
Ten Eyck became coach at Syracuse
In 1903. In 1894 he startled the college
world by winning both the fres hman
! ana the varsity eights. breaking Cor
nelrs long string of victories. SYRIA
cuse has always been a strong con-
tender at Poughksepsie. In his nine
| years at Syracuse Ten Eyck has de-
ve!oped ten winning crews. His most
remarkable exploit was In 1905. when
he had only eight men TO train for hl,
variety crew, yet drove the varsity
through and won. The loss OF a single
man In his camp would have put his
crew out OF the race, Considering the
lack of material that has always han.
dicapped him. Ten Eyck has made q
i'HhIAeU" fcttfus James =. Ter
Eyck. another son OF the veteran
coach, stroked his freshman crew tr
victory In 1903. and was stroke OF IN,
varsity that won In 1905. After becom
ing professional, he helped his fathe,
coach At Syracuse for three years, AM
Is now successfully coaching at the Du
luth Boat Club.
~ LIS WARD OF Pennsylvania wa
born Mt Cornwall on tho Hudson an
: - got his experience rowing In a ere
made up OF himself and his brother
Josh. Cali and Hank Ward They new.
iost a race. ELLIS was also a spiendi
single sculler. lie has been with n
University OF Penn sylyania for man
years. HIS varsity Fights once mac
> rowing history by winning the interco
I leg-ates three years Ia succession.
. Harry Vail began his duties as coat
!; al Wisconsin only last year. 70 he Is le
I well known In the East than the other
His varsity eight finished fourth
5 Peughseepsie. YAH came from 8
5 John, N. b.. where he was q profe
I. sionai scuiler In the old days. when u
game vas sosA. Before going to WI
, consin he was coach at the Ariel Boz
. c3ph o. DaltlmsrA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
M0T0RCYCLlSTS START
TRAINING FOR BIG MEET,

The speed demons who will compete In y,
motorcycle races at the Brighton Beach Motor
dome Saturday night will begin their train4ns
this morning. The track completed yestss.
day afternoon. Arthur Cbapple. the New York
boy whose daring has made hin the sensation OF
the tracks that he has competed on. will travel
two miles to-day at his grate~t speed. He and
Albright cay that the one mile worlds r~cord OF
30, AZ seconds will be smashed saturday night
Johnnie Constant, Billy Annis, Regge Ia Ons
Bill wray Charlie Davis. JOHNNY Coz. Frank
and Zimmerman. who are entered. will also try his
iracI to-day.