davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
new PROGRAM
At THE ROYAL

Commencing with today's matinee,
The Royal presents one OF the great
est western pictures of the season.
The Diamond 5 Ranch" 1nis pic
ture abounds in thrilling scenes Of
daredevil cowboy life. One feature
Of he great picture is a number OF
scenes showing the champion woman
bulldogger and steer thrUwer OF the
world in action.
"Fate's Interception." which wildly
depicts the old adage, the shining
worm that craWls the earth. when
trod upon. viii turn" is a story OF
pretty Mexican girl who has fallen
in love with al American who had
shown her marked attention, but
when the time came for him 20 re-
turn home, left her behind. Tier love
thea turned TO hate and she prom
ised to marry her former Mexican
lover, if he would kill the American.
Fate intervenes and prevents a near
tragedy.
The Sins Of the Father" is a
Pathe American drama that convinc
iBgIy shows that the sins OF the
father should not be visited upon
the Children.
"StonogTaP piers Wanted" r. a COLI
edy that is full Of laughs from be
ginning 10 end. Hanks and Sharks
advertise for a young lady stenog-
rapher and are delUgcd with appli-
cants. They cnsage two OF trc
prettiest girls and are getting along
nicely when their wives appear on
the scene and make things lively.
The songs for today aud tomOf
row by Mr., Harry Freeman are the
latest hits of .thei season. entitled
Whom sIIisbce Svtsta Pasture aAd
'Dusky SaloIne" now being sung BY
Eddy Foy IN MI Hamlet Of Broad
way.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
LEARN ATRADE
HOTEL TURPIN
IL Powell Street, AT Market
San Francisco Cal.

Six stories OF solid comfort; - first
class eating houses within block.
Rates $3.50 to $500 per. day; 225
rooms; not a dark room in the house.
r L. & 4. w Turpin, Props. & Mgrs.
Reinforced Concrete Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
MuZZLE IhAT DOG.

Before be is killed. ! make I'll
kinds of muzZles. II. w GARRISON.
Brewery Gulch, (the harness mani
zss.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
RADIUM- SULPHUR SPRINGS

wANTED-Ai .ufsrsrs from Rhesr.,i'n. N.s,sl-
a.. Seis,ies. Colds. Poor Cireslstios. Brishts,
BsIs-.. Stosseh. Kidney, Liver, Blood. Nss,o.,.sd
fezsls T-osblss TO get cured 81 Raids. ssipbss
lriskIn his NATURAL. sp.rkliss. fossiss, r.dies
.otivs sinsrsi -,tsr. IL Is LIQUID SUNSHINE.
Rhs.ioi.s Ia charge. Sssd fer beo.lss. ws,sg tsz
iI-.r,I- I'll. M-iys,. A-., s.r a, W-a t.-..1 J.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
THE TEDFORD
Apartments That Are Differ
ent 12l7 w. 10th st.
Los Angeles

Lishtest, ARREST in city to 10
windows each. Every modern conven.
fence. Direct Phones. Very large
rooms and dressing rooms. Roof gar
den. Prices right. Walking distance.
or w. 9Th ST. car 70 Sunbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-17
ALLEN JURY LOCKED UP

WYBTlTvILLE. Va, Nay IG.-Thc
Allen jury reported 10 tn court to
night that it bad not arrived al "a
verdict. and has beeu locked up until
tomorrow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Thu weekly issue OF the 'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of ell German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-of6ees. and
has an extended circulation In
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
Il elrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso.. and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tiuuousiy adding nem sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the:'FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t Is the object to
reach the herman reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
0rei a"
U1aeemsKranee

Wenn SIR nit einem franfeu Ragen
uuo ben 6obur6 herporserlifenen @es
fdtperben, nlS: Wneengos, 0erbofitdt,
Beritopfune. Erdser 2eber, Gufftoben,
beIeqter 1nuge. u. (. M. behaftet feio
baum lai5et eud Elm freies Badet bon
uyeintu RngeutnbIetten tomr1en, trelhe
Gum fdueue 2inoerling bringen tuer6en.
Gin tpertpoaes Bud iiber Mageubes
3&tptrten ferb< i9 ebsnfnIS fret Mnn
.freEiere: sssc6n q. Gutitb. 9077
9snai6 UIbg.. @tIpaliee. Mis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
lUenn Sic an Reconnaissance

leioen1 oann idreiben sic mir mo
id meroe Sbnen unentseltli6 eill
8odet zines einfahen Mittels fenoe't
meldes mid uno bunoerte beilte. oa'
runter 8erionen i'm @lter bon iiber
adt8ia Sobren. Man aoreiiiere:
Sobn ". 9mith 1868 Smith @logo
Milmaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
anmbago unb M6eumatismns.

Cine fdnene gefreiuns bon 2um-
bago llno Mbeumatismus fam man
boben Bel Mntuenoung bon 9unt's
2igbtning Oil oas idnenipirfenoe
Ointment. Gin Greuno ihreibt:
.Mir gebrnuden 9unfs 2igbtning
Oil felt Is Sabren uno ihdten es
mehr aIs aleg an0ere.1 -Mrs. S.
g. WepeIg, GORDON geras Moute 9,
gor 81. 25c uno SOC Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Wemiie.
aartoHeln, g%aIiforuien, 2.25 nno
1926.
8tDiebeIa,, Californian, s2.25 nnb
$3.50.
aomaten. sesas, s1.75 per Crate.
BOIL. $500.
gurfen, segas, 75e far elm 1i3
DuibeI. !.
1/8 @uideI.
Dsra, $1.25 per 1i3 8uideI.
Griiner Bfeffer, 81 per 4 gastets
Crate.
gauaib, 15e per Dnsenb.
Generie, $500 per 4uteno:
RnobInud. Sc nno 10c per Yfnno.
GibsarioffeIn. $1.40 une $1.60 per
100 8funb; geIotp Cams. $1.75 u11o
w~!umenfobI, $2.75 unb $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Nnfrnf:

Die 5tuei 9odter oes perItorbenell
8ilbeIm 5rieorid @eilbader, gru-
Der Der ebenfals periiorbenen gbri-
ftinne Moiine @eilbader, iino eriadlt
iid bei Den ltnter8eihneten in eincr
grHdafts.a nseIesenbeit gu meloen.
@ebb & 8oetb, 8ehtsanualte,
Gan antonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Sdmer5en in Der 0iererge-
senb oeiiten anf griebt's 9iieoIe
bin. 9as Midtiee IN ioldem Sale
lit, elm paar Dozen BridIp Nib
8itters gu nebnicn. gr lit Elm
ipirfjarnes Nieren : Mittel nno ein
ginaetpeioe : Negulator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
QtarHsBeriht
gaumwpae.

Gan 0ntonio. Seq, II. San. Orr
oinarb 5 1916 Cts; @pob Mibbli.lg
On Cts; COIN Mibofins IN @ts.;
MiboIing SIS gts.; @oob @ioolin8
8A Gents.
WaIbeftpn, SEE, II. San. Orbit
narb 8% gts.; 2op Netooling 9B
Cts; MiboIing 10 Cts; @ooo Mioos
ling 10A gts.; @iboling Sair 10B
Gents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

ENGLBWOOD. Oct. 2%1.-John Hc
bens and Alex. Smith yesterday aft
ernoon beat John McDermott, Allan
tic City, national open champion,
and Tom Mcnamara. Boston. metro
politan open ~title-holder. 3 up and 1
to go. at t%hirty-six holes in a pro-
fessional match at the ~Englewood,
N. j., Country Club. Hobens, who
was on his home course, carried the
brunt of the contest, Smith. the
former national open champion, aid
ing him only at two or three points.
Neither of the Macks were in their
best form. although going well in
spots.
On the morning rounds Hobens and
Smith ended two up. The star play
on the first nine holes was one three
to par four made by Mcnamara on
the ninth by holding a fifteen-foot
putt. AT the tenth. Hobens go a
birdie after being bunkered and
pitching out. Smith won the elev-
nth in a birdie. McDermott was
in all sorts of trouble on the thir-
ieenth, where his side took six, but
ne stole the fifteenth in two to par
hree by getting a two.
In the afternoon Hobens got an
extra fine three on the first, yet the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
KOHLEMAINEN ESTABLISHED
WORLDS MARATHON RECORD
AT MOTORDROME YESTERDAY
Cuts HoImer's Mark Nearly Three Minutes
in Race That Was Witnessed by
Crowd of 5000 American Second.

but he seemed to grow stronger and
steadier. The Finn even waved his
hand and joked with fellow country
men in the stands, waving his arms
and all the while eying his rivals
keeniy. That he respected Holmer
was evident.
But the crowd realized sooner than
the Finn that the visitor was Hoi-
mer's master, at least. yesterday, and
from amazement and surprise the
feelings of the asst assemblage
turned to admiration.
The dizzy pace told on Jim Crow
ley. who quit the grind four miles
from the finish. The biggest surprise
of the day and one that apparently
pleased the crowd was the finish of
Pat Dineen. the 4~s-year-old runner.
who was several laps behind the win
ner but just managed to get in the
money by finishing fifth.
Hans Holmer. who finished second
yesterday, was clocKed at 2 hours 81
minutes and A. seconds. Next on Tie
program came Karl Nieman, whose
time was 2.43:10. Thure Johanson,
in fourth place, was credited with
2:44:26. Dineen's time was 2:46:33.
The leader and times fr each mile
follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

PRINCETON. Oct. 21.-Princeton is
absolutely fixed in its determination
not to extend the competition of It's
crews to either New London or
Poughkeepsie, and will endeavor to
hold annual regattas on Lake Carne-
gle with Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Pennsylvania and Columbia.
This is the basis on which it has
been proposed at Princeton to organ
ize a university rowing association,
and with william Allen Butler, '76;
Arthur l.. Wheeler, 1916; and Charles
$. Bryan, 'S7. as a committee TO for
mulate the plans for the organization,
there is every reason to believe that
Princeton will continue to turn out
crews that will meet all Corners but
which viii not attempt to row in
either of the two big regattas of the
college year.
Under the new athletic constitution,
which was adopted at Princeton last
spring, rowing was placed directly
under the control of the committee Of
outdoor sports, which has appointed
Professor J. Dispatch, who has turned
out the last three Princeton crews,
director of rowing.
Wherever ii was possible, the strict
~ competitive basis on which rowing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
PLAYERS WILL
NOT SERVE ON
COMMISSION
Will Ask That Unpires Be Al
lowed to Eject Rowdies
from Ball Parks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Directors OF
the Baseball Players Fraternity elect
ed David L.. Fultz, the former bis
league star, president of the organi-
cation at a meeting here yesterday.
Other officers were chosen and the
plans on which the organization is 10
be conducted outlined. Every club In
the National and American Leagues
was represented except the two Bos-
ton clubs and the cleveland Club.
The other officers elected were: Vice.
presidents. Christy Mathewson,
Edward Sweeney. Michael Doolan
and Tyrus Cobb; secretary, Jacob
Daubert. No treasurer was elected. {
Tt was announced that the frater-
nifty will not apply for representation
on the National Commission. Eeso-
lutions were passed requesting the
National Commission to invest UNI
pires with authority to eject from
ball grounds m spectator who
abuses a player during a game, and
declaring that the fraternity was un-
alterably opposed to all forms of con-
tract violation, all acts OF rowdyism,
on or off the field, and all acts OF
any nature wherever committed that
may have a tendency to impair a
PLAYERS ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Soccer Bodies Progress
Peacefully on AmdIgan1atiOn

The peace committee of the A. F. A.
and the A. A. r. A. will meet at the
Continental Hotel in four weeks tc
discuss a set of rules and bylaws,
which, in the meantime. will be drawn
from the English soccer rule book by
Nathan Agar, of Brooklyn, who was
appointed Saturday night for tina:
purpose.
Nothing of Importance was trans
acted at the meeting Saturday night.
The two big soccer bodies have been
working together in harmony for the
past two weeks. That they will or
ganize as n is the opinion of the
committees. The announcement that
the National League clubs would
withdraw from the A. F. A. and join
the A. A. r. A. is nonsense, accord
ing to Andrew Beveridge, secretary
of the former organization. 1--WE are
working in harmony just now, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

year as quite strong and versatile
enough to be considered In the same
class with Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton.
Harvard's failure to total big tai
lies has been due to a weakness IN
the line, according to one Harvard
grad who has watched the Crimson
work. 'ln the earlier games Har-
wards eleven backfeld has shown
marked ability to score in spite of a
weakness in the line, but as the
schedule grows harder fear a
the backs will not be able to get
through in spite Of imperfect inter
ference"
The Yale coaches and players are
satisfied with the outcome OF the
game against West Point. The game
settled pretty we'll the makeup Of
the team except the quarterback and
end positions. Probably the ends will
remain as they are until the return
Of Bomeisler to the game.
The quarterback position bids fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
ATHLETIC o ARE
CLIPPED BY AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Two records
were shattered and another shaken
Yesterday afternoon at the irish
American a. c. games at Celtic Park.
Louis Scott. of the South Paterson A.
c., smashed the American four-mile
mark: Pat Mcdonald, the giant
weight thrower Of the |. A. A. c.,
added several inches to the worlds
21-pound shotput mark, and Jack FL
Ter equaled his old worlds record in
the 120-yard low hurdle event. Scott
won the four-mile race in sensational
style. He covered the distance in 20
minutes 8 10 seconds. clipping three
seconds from the record. Mcdonald
put the heavy shot AZ feet s inches,
adding nearly two feet to the mark.
Eller won the hurdle race in 1925
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
PRINCETON'S FOOTBALL STOCK GETS
A VERY HIGH STANDING NOW
Eleven Coaches Are Develop
ing Seems Irresistible i'm
Scoring Qualities.

1t looks just now as though the
Tiger will again be the cock-of-the
walk or the king of the gridiron.
The Princeton coaches working care
fully have developed a machine that
seems irresistible. The system at
Princeton of playing weak teams first
and gradually strengthening the
schedule as the season grows older
has been a success so far. The Prince
ton machine has outscored her two
great rivals, Harvard and Yale and
the Dartmouth team. which meets
Princeton next week.
From now on the Tiger will have
to sharpen his claws and work his
hardest. The result of next Satur-
days game with Dartmouth will be
watched eagerly throughout the East.
The teams Princeton has met are moi
of the same calibre as those Yale
and Harvard have beaten, but the
margin of higher scores Princeton
has turned in are such as to give
Princeton rooters keen delight.
The Tiger has not yet met any
thing with which it could not toy as
a cat with a mouse Dartmouth, how.
ever. has ~outscored Yale and liar
ward, and the crucial test comes on
Saturday, The following week Har
ward will be on the menu card for
the Tiger.
From the showing made thus far
this season, it appears that the E,s ct
ern football championship this wear
will be fought out between Yale,
Princeton. Harvard and Dartmouth
Cornell and Pennsylvania are com
pletely eliminated by their weak early
season showing. The army and navy
have both been defeated and The Car
Isle Indians were tied by Washing
ton and Jefferson. Yale, Princeton
and Dartmouth have each PLAYED 1--WE
games to Harvsrd's -four. with tho
following results in total sccrss:
Princeton, 234-6; Dartmouth. 1879:
Harvard. 9S-3: Vale. sos. The Har-
ward and Yale states are still free OF
opposing t~ouchdowns.
The results of last Saturdays games
demonstrated that the minor elevens
have not suffered anything IN partic-
ular in the change OF the rules. which
added an extra down in watch 10
make ten yards. At least four Of the
minor teams-Swarthmore, Wesleyan,
Penn State and Brown-st3ud out this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
POLO PLAYERS PUT ON
A FAST DOUBLE-HEADER

WESTBURY. l.. l., oct. 21.-Two
snappy polo games were played on
the Phipps private polo field here yes
terday afternoon, being witnessed by
n crowd OF over 500 spectators. Both
games were interesting and the play
was bright and in many instances
spectacular.
The first game was between the
Reds and Whites. who lined up with
w. Goadby Loew, c. G. Rumsey, L.
Waterbury and John S. Phipps for
the Reds, and II. Phipps. Robert
Bacon, jr., j. G.. Milburn and Dew
ereaux Milburn for the Whites. The
Reds outplayed the Whites by two
to one, the score at the end of the
game standing in favor of the Reds
by IA goals to Z for the Whites.
The second game was also between
cams called the Reds and Whites,
but this was a three-handed affair.
Fol the Reds J. p. Grace. Robert
Macon. sr.. and w. d. Straight op-
posed on the Whites Thomas Lee
BoutiIlier, Seward Carey and j.. r.
Cowdin. The was in favor OF
the Whites by 8 goals to z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

Perfect weather yesterday brought
out many soccer elevens. Thre Ma
tlonal League battles were decided.
The Hudson and Wilberforce elevens
are tied for first place. The Hudson
played a draw game with the Pater-
SON Rangers, while the Wilberforct
team advanced to a frst-place tie by
winning from the Jersey A. G. The
C~aledonians, of this city. broke into
the point column by playing a draw
game with the True Blues.
Newarks and Celtics Draw.
The Newark F. c. and the Brooklyn
Celtics, the two elevens who will clash
in the first round for the American
amateur cup at Morris Park Sunday
afternoon. battled at the same
grounds yesterday afternoon in a New
York State and District Amateur
League contest, and the result was a
scoreless tie. 1t was one of the best
played games at the Bloomfield ave-
nue. oval this season. The goal-ten-
ders of both teams, Dowie, of New
ark, and Gaven, of the Celtics, saved
the day for their respective teams.
Time and again they STAYED off a pos
sible goal with an excellent punt or
toss. Currie, of the locals, and
Flanagan, of the Celtics. we're BAN
ished from the game in the first half
for rough play, and both elevens
played ten men in the final period.
"Cslys" Capable.
The C%aledonians, of this city, have
convinced the local public that they
are capable of holding their W in
the National League race. Getting of
to a poor start, they lost their two
opening contests. Yesterday afternoon
they lined up against the True Blues,
one of the strongest eleyens in the
league, and, although being held to a
l-goal tie by their SILK city opponents,
showed a reversal Of form in play
throughout the entire contest. The
! Blues were the first to tally, scoring
during the final minute Of play in the
first half, Nelson doing the trick.
1t was after thirty minutes had
passed in the last period that the
'calys' made it up-sticks. Esplin'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
WIberforce Victory SENDS
Them Into First Place Tie

the True Blue goal-tender, stood be-
tween the posts, apparently awaiting
the referees yell to declare off side,
when King, the locals star halfback,
came in with q rush and booted the
leather through the uprigllts. Al
though neither won the game. both
demonstrated that they are A pair OF
classy combinations and should be
heard from often throughout the sea-
son.
Burns Defeats O'Keefe.
At Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday
morning the Robert Burns Club de-
feated the O'Keefe F. G. by the score
of | goal to 0 N an Intercity M
teur League contest. Chalmers
smashed the ball through the posts
during the final few minutes of play.
The Melrose IT. C. downed the Jer-
sey Cubs 5 goals to ! in a New Jersey
Junior League game at Ciarks
grounds yesterday afternoon.
The Holy Cross +. G. recorded the
victory over the Carteret r. G. 3 goala
to / at Chrome yesterday afternoon.
The Riordan A. A. visited Deia-
wanna yesterday and won from the
waldrick r. c., of that place, by .
4-goal-to-1 score
Paterson Rangers Contenders.
That the Paterson Rangers will be
e~ontenders for the National League
title his season was demonstrated
at West Hudson oval yesterday after
noon, when the crack silk City eleven
field the West Hudson team to a
1-goal tie. The champions simply
met their match, and the Rangers
gave Just as much as they received
McHolland, the Hudson star, was
missed by the home cam. however,
He is under suspension by the league.
Pratt took his place at forward, and
although he displayed cleverncss the
rest of the forward line of the Hud-
son aggregation lacked real team
work. Although the goals ran many
narrow escapes in the initial half,
neither team was able to score. Car.
ter scored for the homesters imn1edi-
ately after the ~restart. Cooper, DASH
ing past Guthrie. whipped over a neat
cross to Carter, which the latter
passed to Kearny for a point. Cooper
from a serimmage a few minutes La
ter evened matters.
Jerseys Lose.
The Jersey A. c., which had been
winning from their opponents by rec
ord scores, met an eleven more than
their equal in the Wherefore team
at Paterson yesterday afternoon, and
the result was a 3 goal to 3 victory
for the latter combination. Both
teams displayed great work all the
way. Wonderful offensive and de-
fensive work on the part of the home
team in the final half enabled them
to earn a victory. The score favored
the Jerseys q to ! at the end of the
first period.
The Woonsocket F. c. was climin-
ated from the American cup competi-
ton at Fall River. Mass, Saturday.
being defeated by the Fall River
Rovers by the score of s goals to |.
1t was n of the first round games.
In an Intercity Soccer League game
at Plainfield Saturday the home club
lost to the Alley Boys of this city. :
goals to 0. 1t was the first defeat for
the Union county eleven this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

everything looks for the best in re-
CARDS to organizing II body said
Mr.. Beveridge. cot course, II viii
probably take a year or two before
the one body is put on a firm stand
ing, but we expect to carry our pres
ent plans concluded the soccer Of
fetal.
The Referees Association also met
Saturday night. and the members de-
cided to accept the decision of the
A. f. A. temporarily. The referees last
week threatened to strike II the
American Football Association re-
fused to grant an increase in their
fee for cup tie games. A committee
of four was appointed to confer with
the A. F.. A. officials for the purpose
of renewing their demand after the
first round games for the American
cup, which will take place Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
CORNELL TO MEET
HARVARD AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-Har-
ward and Cornell are to meet on the
track for a number of years, 1t the
present plans of the advisory track
committee go through. The W J
versities will have their first meets
here early next May, while Ithaca
will stage the games in 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
INDIANS ACCEPT CHALLENGE

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 21.--A chal-
lenge sent by the University OF
Toronto, champions of Canada at
rugby. to Carlisle Indians for a game
at Toronto on October IS, has been
accepted by the Indians. 1t is under
stood here that the game will be
played under American intercollegiate
rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
TEL BERNA WILL
RETIRE FROM TRACK

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-It has Just
been announced that Tel Berna, one
of Cornells standbys in the long
distance running game, is to quit
athletics for good after the nSxt in
te~rcillegiate championship. Berna
won the intercollegiate two-mile
championship in 1910 and 1911. He is
a cross-country runner of the high
est class, and won the individual title
several years ago.