davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
EXPRESS COMPANY PROBE ON.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Begin. Rate Inquiry To-day.

The taking OF testimony IN the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions inveStiga-
tion into the AFFAIRS OF the express COM
panies Of the country viii begin here to-
day. This investigation viii be one OF
the most thorough ever undertaken by
the Commerce Commission. and the i'm
preston prevails in Washington that re-
auctions in the express company rates
viii be ordered.
Ofacers Of the Adams, the United
States. and the American Express COM
panies will be the first examined.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

before-that there Is no particle of
personal rancor or resentment left in
me. And peg you 10 believe that
have not said one word TO anybody
OF criticism Of you.
/ have to print a word OF explana-
ton 20 the Weekly's readers, but 1t
will be the briefest possible. Very
truly yours,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Appointed to Police Force.

Harry Lushbaugh was yesterday ap-
pointed a private in class 1 OF the Net
ropolitan police force by the District
Commissioners upon the recommends
ton OF Supt- Sylvester. Mr.. Lushbaugh
Will succeed Policeman W. c. Flenniken,
who died recently. The appointment be-
comes effective tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
TO STRENGTHEN CADET CORPS.
Senator Briggs, in Amendment,
Urges Filling of Vacancies.

Senator Briggs, Of New Jersey. yester-
day proposed an amendment to the army
appropriation bill designed to keep the
Military Academy up TO its maximum
strength. The amendment has the in
dorsement Of the War Department and
the authorities Of the Military Academy.
At present the corps of cadets at the
Academy is about fifty below its author
lied strength. This condition Is not un-
usual. The vacancies are due chiefly to
the failure Of candidates to report for
examination. failure OF some Of them to
pass, and failure also Of members Of
Congress to make appointments.
T.1 AEn; n;-1I:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

To enoourags the lanE1ishinE hemp Industry n
that country the New Zealand government has
offered a substantial cash bonns for improEsd
methods Of extracting the fiber and utilizing the
hy-productA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
Foyer de Vice

LIE DR. Myers a accuse les 6coles
sans Dieu d'etre la cause de la
grande majorit6 des crimes ct des
vices qui Sc commettent en- ce
pays.
I'll y 100000 files perdues en-
ce pays, dit-il, ct chaque mois, II,
600 autres sen wont a la RUNE. Au
cours des dix derni6res ann6es
100000 jeunes files ont pris le
sentier du p6ch6. Et s'est pr6ci!
s6ment a cause du syst6me politi-
que leIplus pourri-' quill y ait
au monde que nous 6levons dea
institutions qui damnent ceux et
celles qui les fr6quentes.
"Quatre-vingt-dix pour cent de
ces 100000 files ont recu leur de.
plorable education dams les 6coles
la1ques. Nous y 6levons des gar.
CONS de facon . en- faire1des esca-
moteurs ct vous y ncontrerez un
nombre 6tonnant d'anciens 6l4ves
de nos 6coles laiques parce que ces
6coles sont sans Dieu."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
u. C. F. C..

Marquette, Mich, le 8 aodt 1912,
Aux OFFICERS ct Membres de l'U.
&c. F..C.
Chers Amis:-
Nous donnons avis, par la pre-
sente, qua partir du Ter septembre
1912 ct pour un temps ind6fni, les
nouveaux membres seront admis
gratuitement.
De plue nous remettrons au SOL
liciteur qui Paura obtenu, par Fen
tremise des branches, ou aux bran
ches elles-memes, le montant de So
pour chaque membre initi6 ct qui
paiera ses cotisations pendant trois
mois cons6cutifs.
L'applicant devra payer son
examen medically.
Cette dispense pourrait etre d'u-
ne assez courte dur6e ct nous
prions tous les membres den, prof
ter sans retard.
Vos tout d6vou6s membres du
Bureau de Direction
Eus4be Bertrand, Sec.- .-G6nl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30


Qu6bec.-Un nomm6 Lucien
Fournier, age de "a ans, s'est noy6,
dimanche, en- essayant de sauver
sa femme, dams la riviere Etche-
min.
Fournier ct sa femme 6taient d
traverser la rivi4re Etchemin sur
un esquif lorsque Nine Fournier
tomba q peau. Son mari Sc jeta
dams la riviere pour Ia sauver,
mais il p6rit lui-meme. La fem
me fut sauv6e par un nomm6 Al
fred Plante. qui Sc trouvait non
loin de Ia. .
M. ct Nine Fournier n'6taient
mari6s que depuis six mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

clefs. lie Pere courut .. l'endroit
Oh Sc trouvait le voleur; eelui-ci Sc
refugia alors dams le soubassement.
On Tenferma q double tour ct on
appela les constables Brizard ct
Parent, qui pemmenerent au poste.
Ce matin, devant le magistrat
Lanctot, le pr6venu, qui a declare
s'appeler F6licien Comtois ct We
mir de Sherbooke, a plaid6 coupa-
BILE ct recevra sa sentence, samedi
matin. II y await peu d'argent
dams les troncs, au moment de Pat
tentat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
r'Gm$ei9tte11len1
Rell9ieux

DCo 001OAooAc4 uO0 AN1 ANeA .AASS HesA ~
gouvernement franeais lui-meme et
admises CONNIE s6rieuses, ont
montr6, Ian dernier, que les illet.
tres avaient argment6 en- Francede;;
puis l6tablissement de l6cole la1.
que obligatoire, depuis surtout Ia
dispersion des congr6ganistes 6loi-
gn6s de tout enseignenent.
Ces statistiques sont pour Ia
France, mais le principe de Zen
seignement religieux / est univer-
settlement vrai ct s'applique tout
aussi bien aux Etats-Unis qua la
France.
Voici ce que dit q ce sujet p"E-
cho'' de Paris, qui nest certaine-
ment pas un journal clerical:
"M6ditez bien cette simple phra-
Sc, dit l'"Echo;' de Paris, qui nest
plus un journal clerical nj r6acti-
onnaire. Ellie ramasse en- ellie tou-
te la condemnation de ppuvre SEQ
laire de la troisieme. r6publique.
Lei CONNIE partout, le sectarisme a
fait sa tesogne de gaspillage mutt
le. II est 6norme ce budget de
penseignement public ct vous etes
oblig6 de le reconnattre insnf6sant.
Or, Yous ayiez en- France qne p6pi.
Mere sans cesse renouvel6esde mai
tres excellents,po qui p6ducation
de l'enfance n'6tait pas un m6tier.
C'6tait une vocation. Jai nomme
les congr6ganistes. lis avaient fait
v@u de pauvrete ct ne demandaient
qua Sc d6vouer. Rien de plus fa-
cile pour pEtat que de controller
leur enseignement, ct leur fol me.
me ne garantissait-elle pas la tien.
faisance? lis apprenaient q leurs
6leves la morale du D6calogue,
c'est-a-dire quill faut honorer son
p4re ct sa mere, ne pas mentir, ne
pas voler, ne pas tuer, commander
. ses sens, pratiquer le cutie du
foyer ct l'acceptation du sort. J'oa-
bliais. Ills leur parlaient aussi de
Dieu ct dun autre monde, ct la
chose parut insupportable aux pro-
fonds philosophers qu'6taient nos
ministries. Les congr6ganistes,
c'6tait la s6curit6 morale ct c'6tait
la tradition francaise;-mais c'6tait
Dieu, c'6tait lEglise, ct nos gems
de grever plut6t le pays dune de-
pense colossale, de tenter des exp6-
riences p6dagogiques inv6rif6es ct
dangereuses, de constituer une
6quipe de ma1tres douteux qui sc
trouvent a p6preuve des sous-o&-
ciers naturels de la revolution ct
de l'anarchie,- tout pour empecher
que les petits enfants apprennent
a dire: s'Notre Pere qui etes aux
cieux'. C'est 6videmment un re-
sultat. II est settlement dommage
quill conte 81 cher aux contribua-
bles''.
En- 6tudiant bien la situation, il
faut Sc dire heureux d'avoir lei Ia
vantage de donner une education
religieuse q nos enfants. On peut
trouver quelquefois que les char
ges sont pesantes, que Ion fait
souvent appel q la bonnie volont6
des gems, mais quand il s'agit de
r6ducation des enfants, il ne faut
pas y regarder q deux fois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
R. T. DIBB
Guerisoni du Cancer

Sans recourir aux operations chirurgi.
calales ou emplatres ct SANS DOU-
LEUR. Cancer q la poitrine, de la le-
vre, la bouche, q la figure, de la peau,
ct parties accessibles, enleve avec success
81 le patient s'y1prend q temps. Grand
nombre de cas- chroniques gueris ou SOU
lages apres epuisement d'autres metho-
dds de traitement. LIE cancer est la ma
ladie la plus trattre, Ia plus decevante.
N'attendez pas quill soft iucurable avant
de vous soignes. Nous donnons les
actresses de nombreux patiens. Quand
vous 6cr1vez donnez la description due
Dr. B. II. williams
Specisliste dsns Ie traltemest ds
Cancer. 290O University Avenue s. E
Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
.U.5C.@F.sC.

Cerele Ste Anne, reunions les
s2es set dc ,lundis du smois, sale a. q.
u. W., 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers Sec. Fin, 1123 Be rue
N e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Ouvert jour ct mutt. Chauffe d la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
80 1ere rue nord. $l.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Open Day and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
80 lst. St. N. $l.OO per day
Livery Barn in Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

La meme Aeur efaitsle miel de
Pabeille ct le venin du frelon.
Une amiti6 refroidie, c'est une
Aeur fan6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
w. C.. o. F.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues. sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois d'Ao1t.
Classe A No. 1876 .86
B No. 164 1.6O
AA No. 38 30
Nine Corriveau: T. s. Spruce 1889
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.- Fin,
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
dies, $50 de rue N. E. S6ances sal
le l. o. O. F. coin Central ct 4e
rue, les Ter ct 2e lundis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 519,
l8e Ave. N. S6ances sale Kraft,
2O27 Washington Ave. n, les ler
ct Be lundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Londres. lie roi Georges "a con
f6r6 pordre de la Jarretiere q Penn
pereur Yoshihito, le nouvel .empe-
reur du Japon. lie prince Arthur
de Connaught, fills ain6 du Gouver-
;neur General du Canada pr6sente-
"a Pinsigne de l'ordre q ieInpereur
apr6s les fun6railles du aMikado
d6funt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Montr6al.-La vile de Montreal
paiera, cette aimee une somme de
$362,673 pour les indigents. LIE
tableau 6t6 dress6 par M. Che
Waller, directeur de rAssistance
Municipale. Les exemptions de
taxes aux institutions de charlie
contribuent la-dessus pour $l4l,-
500. III -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
ANNoNcEs:

ANNONCES:
Tar1f des annonces done. sur appll
cation. r.
Demandes sd'emploi-demande de do
mestiques on d'emloyes- pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal q toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Ogdensburg, Newly ork.-(lua-
tre enfants de Thomas Harrison,
demeurant q Elgin, pres d'Ogdens-
burg, New York, ont i 6t6 brdles
mortellement pendant leur SOM
neil. M. Harrison ct sa femme
6taient occupies aux travaux odes
champs non. .loinsde la ,ferme, quand
lis virent que leur maisons brdlait.
Els s'6lanc6rent vers le batiment
en- fammes ct au risque de leur vie
purent sortir l'a1n6 de la maison,
qui mourut quelques sheures apres
de sses brnlures. Les enfants
6taient ages de un, trois, cinq ct
six ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Sherbrooke.-Un p6nible acci-
dent est arrive, q Asbestos. John
ny Dionne, employee de mutt a la
bestos Asbestic Co., a 6t6 tue ac-
cidentellement par un wagonnet 3
mineral. Ce wagonnet derailla ct
tout le contenu fut renvers6 sur lie
malheureux. La victime 6tait age
de 2l ans ct demeurait avec ses
parents sur la rue Nicolet.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Three Generations of Boxing
Represented in Just One Bout

who has won his last twelve bouts.
They boxed three fast and Interesting
rounds. The pair came from Phliadel-
phia purposcly to q n their aid TO make
the benefit a big success, and In ad-
ditlon to rendering his services Big
Jack swelled the fund by a generous
contribution.
Another famous o!dtimer was seen
when Da, Hawkins refereed the two
round exhibition between X. O.. Brown
and his pupil. Willie Chandler. Mike
Leonard. the Beau Brummel OF the
arena some fifteen years ago. appeared
In a ~laughable affair with Pete Burns,
Peter Maher's old sparring partner.
Other good bouts on the bin were as
follows: Packey Mcfarland vs.. Eddie
Mcmahon. with Al Palxer referee; Joe
Jeanette vs. Jim Stewart. with the l!il!.
putian comedian. Lord Roberts, TWEEN.
ty-two inches high, referee; Joe Jeanette
vs.. Soldier Kcarns. with Mix Gibbons
referee; Eddie Lawrence vs.. Joe sexton
with LATHE Toby. X. o., Browns bunch.
backed mascot, referee: Buck Hogan vs.
Mike Carroll. with Carl Morris referee
A large crowd attended and Q nice
sum OF money was realized for McGinn
Among the prominent contributors wer,
TX. o." Brown and Dan Morgan. so
Dan McKetrick mo his boxers, so
sheriff Tom Foley. $50. Packey McFar
land, -. and Gene McGuire and Tou
] Sharkey. eS each.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
THEY say that n good turn de-
serve another. Well all those who

THEY say that n good turn de-
serves another. Well all those who
showed their friendship for Joe
McGinn, the stricken veteran sporting
writer, by attending tho benefit at tho
Fairmont a. c. last night had that
axiom forcibly impressed or their minds.
a. they were accorded the greatest
nstic treat ever handed out In this city.
One bout alone was well worth the
nominal sum OF money charged for ad-
mlssion-and that was the one-round
bout In which Jack McAuiire. the re-
tired lightweight champion. met Knock
out Brown. the heir-prcsumptivs to the
title to-day. This contest was rofereed
by the old-timer. Brooklyn Jimmy Car
roll, a veteran middleweight a
In Carroll. McAuliffe and Brown three
generations Of boxing were represented
OF course MeAullme was fat around
the waist and all that. but hs was quick
on his feet md toyed with Brown until
tho blond hatred scrspper. who dldn';
mind In the least tackling his much
heavier opponent. caught Jack In the
| midsection and no grunted like a grizzly,
This was only one OF tho many good
things on the long bill that Danny Nor
gan. Danny McKetrick. Joe humphrie,
and Billy Gibson so carefully arranged
The hit Of the evening was scored bI
| Philadelphia Jack O'Brien against hi
younger brother, Young Jack O'Br!en
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Hogan Lucky to Get Draw
In Frisco Go With Murphy

arm uppercuts sent Hosan's head hack
repeatedly. while body punches tired the
local b
For Hogan IL can be said that he dis.
played more spirit than has marked
other Of his fGhts In San Francisco. lie
took a deal Of punishment at the hands
of the Eastern boy. Any other man
with Murphy's ability and some one
else'a punch would probably have
stopped the San franciscan. Hogan
showed signs Of being tired before the
half way station had been passsd. All
tho same he stood up under his beating
better than had been expected OF him
ana fairly sent Murphy on his feet .,
the close.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

The MANAGEMENT OF the Giants
can now think of that old play
When We Were Twenty-One.' for
that is the number of men that
have sent In signed contracts up 10
date. The three latest arrivals are
from Arthur Wilson. Gus Gardella
and Evan Evans. Wilson is some
catcher and has been with the
locals some tlme-that's all; while
Gardella halls from the Connecti-
cut League, where he made more
of q hit in the field than at the bat.
EvanS Is a promising pitcher from
Dallas. OF the Texas League. where
he won Is and lost IA games last year.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
One Rounds Spectacular Fin
ish Earned Him Even Break,
According to the Referee.

tsp<ciai 10 The EVENING WORLDLY
San FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. liar
lem Tommy Murphy. now Of Flatbush'
New York. and "ons Round" Hogan
boxed q twsnty.round draw last night
IN this city. In tho estimation Of Referee
Benny SeiiE. And 'Ons Round" Hogan
was lucky 10 have caught the eye OF the
third man In the ring. who had the de-
Gliding vote. A. least ten OF the ROUNDS
we're In favor OF Murphy. with no morn
than nvs At the outside for ths .
Franciscan, and the balance even.
While Hogan closed with . spectacular
nnish and took the last OF the rounds
the New Yorker eth had . vide mar
4 that should have entitled him TO the
decision.
In o%levsrnsss, In clean.cut punching
and more particularly ut the 'nnght'ns'
hs was the master Of Hogan. In fsct'
ave for tho lack Of y telling punch. ne
showed to advantage over the Cal'for-
MIA lightweight.
1T was the worst robbery .
saw" declared Jim Buckley. manager
Of Murphy.
II 10 significant. perhaps, that from
the Hoga camp there was no wall 81
the verdict.
Neither man showed the GLASS. per
hsps, that would sntitls him 70 = bout
| with the hampton OF the world. bu'
In spite OF the intsrm,nabis cinch'nt
that kept seliE busy from start 10 nn'sf
Of the twenty rounds there we're q
many flashes that ~ the CLOSE NE orows
that jammsd Dreamland Am to ca
paoaty was standing up.
cLlNehiNo WoRer PEATuRt
or BOUT.
The clinching was BY fer the Wors
feature OF the bout. and both mon wer'
10 blame for holding. F1rst Murph'
and then Hogan. In . ciinch. woul
hold. ana Ssllg found that he hsd I
yank them forcibly apart at times.
II wss Murphy. however. who game
the most by the clinchss. for his shoi
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Pitcher Ford of Highlanders Signs.
Three More of The Giants in Line

Russell Ford. the great spirbali
pitcher OF the New York Ameri-
cans. AMI considered one of the
best twirlers In the game to-day,
has sent In his signed contract. 1t
Was rather n surprise to get him In
line so early. as last season he
didn't como TO terms till the last
call for the dining car" However,
there was an excuse for the lanky
boxrran o signing sooner last
year, as he was negotiating with
the proposed outlaw league that
ID. A. Fletcher OF Toledo IA try
ing to form. which made him quite
balky.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Match Is as Good as Made if
Packey Will Do 1873
at 5 P. N.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

THE difference of two hours In the
weighing In time 10 the only OBJ
stacle that stands In the way OF
a match belng arranged between Packey
Mcfarland Of Chicago and Knockout
Brown. the local lightweight. McFar-
land made the announcement at the
Fairmont A. &. last night that he would
like to take on Brown in a ten-round
bout at one Of the local clubs and
would be perfectly willing to do l3
pounds, weigh In a 8 L. NJ. which Is
the weight at which Ad Wolgast, the
lightweight champion. was to have
boxed him at Milwaukee. When Danny
Morgan. manager Of Brown, WAS In
formed OF the def. he declared that II
Mcfarland would make 1913 pounds At
5 u. NJ. he would accept the match.
ATTORNEY. General Thoma, F, Carmody hs, been
is.,l' ao a * r .n s,''s M. ass''ji john cG j. piaSS: 70 'I Icos
the commits sion Of Abe At,ell. relative to The
10 the club. and decide aiso who are the real
directors and managers n the organization.
wiRie Richie. iishtweisht OF California, who
hes shown himself To be a great fighter IN the
land and Pittsburgh. win arrive IN town today
from Chicago with his manager, Emil TIiSry
mM"",hj~c i. com'"i isrs 70 hcl0 Mcfarland iraiI
Cor hls bouts. ~ith, va Hlrna ~ .c,"T -
a. hna IN New York nett week and the ssc'rd
IA | .Diautiph.',
Knockout. Brown has been .ignsd ny ,for i've
Iii |" with FTsnsis Madden Tor iiens rounds !:
| fore q club in williamsburg on Feb. 3. while hi
; ;;O ,s., Si.i ,; NTH ii zoe : G slSS IL ' RsOS SILVER on Sl' e,
' n,aht ~ Feb 20. Morgan further stated that
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest heaIth'mskss and Nadsns
Of Physiology in Serial lmtalmsn6 Expressly
{ for The Evening World.
Question of Food and Amount Consumed Is IxnposeenG
in Upbuilding OF the Race Says Coach Rice Of
Columbia in Discussing MuIdoons Asses.
ton That Man Is Deten0rafing
Talks With Jim Rioe, Columbia Coaoh-Mu. IT.

scared to death Of frssh cir. ~
wonder why they continually o0Wo
colds. n IL more than likely thA1 q
Is because they insist on mufling eeee
throats. Muffling oan have no go
effect than making the throat ana cheo
highly susceptible 70 cold. I bs1eve
there Is proof OF this IN our s1rlS 80
How many 90 with bare nedk1
ven In the dead OF winter and ratosr
than suffer from It. seem to priht. Ans
other proof may be seen In the soes
boaters. Invariably men engaging ~
this strenuous pastime md that ~
less clothes the better. A lot Of us tee
could Improve our condition and -
away from the fear Of influenza ~
breaking ourselves OF the overooAe
habit. The only trouble with that y
that one fears TO appear povsrtv
stricken"
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Wood Loses "PrO
Skating Title 10
Edmund Ldmv

sARANAC LAKE. y. =. Feb. Ed
mnnd Ldmy Of Saranac Lake 10 now
the professional skating champion.
Wrestling It from Morris Wood of New
York after three stirring races. In which
the North Woods wonder too two
irsts. TIT races were a continuation
or the series begun Tuesday. Lamy
won the halt. mile and the tWo-mile,
while Wood captured the quarter.mile
event. Every finish was a thriller n
In no rae was marked superiority
shown.
Jamss DOYLE Of Syraeu~, third baseman o.,
the chicago Naional League. BASEBALL team, who
va. opsrs,sd upon i'ts Monday ssiefsoon.
Fmnk somnsr o. Philadelphia has bsss en-.
gared 70 coach the Colgate .footbsl team for the
T fsi;Sn Il ~ r.n sST,n:, p':i isS,n h' aos 10 on , n.
end cosshsd . very sncssSful team At Msrcerbuis
A tournament To-. the natiosal shampionsAip Of
Amsrieaa fifteen .bnil pocket billiard, heretofore
cultural snHa% n SIp"f Pr,lsdsip % WIZ S.s I : hs!a s Z: aof y
:sass. q II. Isis Bake %oii.nd:r co%p. NY.
n".o' '.y y an 81 sa, H%ts.1 r.. 20 q i's ia. -a shie ne nu psAs .s.
company his entry.
The Harvard hockey. team. playing it, best game
~ tbs year on the Boston rink. Won a Z 70 .
Antimis'i. n. =.
Yale's hockey team defeated the sphnfield
rtunins School seven a. New Haven. q TO 1.
Bosers at rover but. ny tho best game for tbs
visitor, and sonpd their only goal. Howe, Cox
and Gore excelled for Yale.
Tbs relay race Ia which Billy Qusal WA sched
ulci 10 mn ten miles against 4 team comtDsed OF
Al RAines and ~. Yves was called off last night
In the Metropolitan Roi,e Rink. 81. Yvs ban@
In poot condition.
The ninshAnten Baseball AsSciation annqunsss
that ritcEer Jsrk rappAau haa bsen cold u
Troy. 4 deal haa boen effected with Jsek. Man
! ming Of the. Y6ft .Thstaie League whereby
| 0Atuhsr Moeohan and. inft'der Riley IN TRADED
Tha following trsck rheduls las bssa arangst
for Yale; Feb. 10. Boston Athietic Association
rnsst in Boston; 1t, Columbia University meet In
New Sssl; .Mafc, 3. 0Sc1ysom University NEE
vSsnis m,ss IN PSHiksaspS.: Nay ii. YTe,s, fnnSs
ton dual meet IN New Haven ~. Yale. Haryart
NEST IL New Haven: II. intsroIlsrsi~.
John r.. Cnffsy. who ws nseuated fmm tn
Msruon University In tho class Of lnln. has bee,
elected as had coach. Of the Fordhan nine
Coffey started In the big league world with III,
boston N%at,onhls. Lcr Y last two ssssc9s b
Western League.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Njoht's Results.

49,
Smith, ~; Ishns'onr. IS; Morrison. 90; wsiss'S
nett. 4: nesss. y; 'Stcppoweii, .. Total. 2sz.-
3 ySsS;, 5a; Tlll.iai%sstE u; F. voho'. o: J:
deryeny...79 70; Gillhausns Is. Total. GO,
81 r1 Ksc RoT Il; I, Ta,s S. ~, ,:IufIs 4o q; Gis:r''"'A'
"Nonparii 30 (, mrooEyn,-LecS. los; WI.
Ter. Ioi Nicc%gann. 81; Rdthermel. 49, Hupes.
"McrscpI' No i ,Bryokiw,-.os.r.nasr. 70: Se.se
Waldorf Astoria, L.. .L,-.welehm, o.. gA1k
Nonparil No. . iBrookynl-MAwby. 104; Nal.
per. ioG; MeNulty. 60: Arnold. CT: Connolly. D.
3, cq %.I,So y 8. S,,o. e; s &! TIL q p
ne Msss%'l s2; wfi,s, g. g.; r Ns:I. sss: ''''' ~
Ms 1EsSesT; y" BSne. IS; w;.il:f. %. Ts&
as ST k4 Ans'' ~: H Si q co. G'MM .is.sa;r. d. ~
Roll Of Honor.
LAST NIGHTS FOB WINNERS.
!. ]. TS; n !. ssPS.bsi S' Y:s.1! r e's e g.:
4. John W. Luhn. Park Row ....;.......s XII
!. .. I. Novrfr, Nonpsrei, Broohlyn. ....: ~
High Team Scores.
!. Nonps.eil. BSocklyn .................
High Individual Score
WIN. Ro.hemel. Nonparsl. Brooldyn....... n
To-Nights Schedule
Ogden c0u1nys,'. E sSs, Ar sS.ITIns ~, BE H6sc.S
r 1sSsi,y 49, :S''THa lyrios. ST. An.ssn'. 4: q: ~.