davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Major General O'ood TO
Talk on the War Horse

hounds Association ~
F + sturgis. secretary " the Jockey club
The Th1IogEhhred HorSs."
Redmond O.. stewart, master = the Lre."U
spring VALLEY Hunt--'Tho Gentlemen Riders.
Perry Belmont. president 0f m" United hII''
Racing Assoc atiOn-'T'rited states Army Na-
Ing and United Hunts Meeting" ,-o.
Theodore y Vail. president n tho american
Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY ana VI, vi,
Western Union Telegraph Company The "''sn
James " Graves. hunts committee. virginia
Harry " smith, master Grafton Hounds
Major isr1 Hsnry T. Allen, L. =. A.-"srort in th'
John = R,vditrh. master Brunswick Fox
hound C7un-"rhe American FoNhound -,
captain g. , G. SOW srby, r. \. British Eh-
William Du Pouf. or Montpelier, Nt--"Hack-
Msj1r " 4 watsvorrh Master Gsncsee val
lev Hunt-"A Lifeline OF sport.
" Hazard secretary og the Polo Associ-
alton The Game o' Polo -
ssrgla'ion.-"TTa Draurht Horse. ,..
Craros X Harrison. chairman ot tho hun''
committee Hunt, Committee.
Oaka'gh Thone master ~ the Millbroos
Tur' .''rrn Wing shot
Tho loan exhibition in connection with
the dinner viii ne open to-day IN the Wal
dorf-Astoria from II o'clock in the morning
until % o'clock I'm tho evening. also To-
morrow. between o'clock and g. Tho OK
nfhitlon i- sure 10 bo interesting, made W
~ lr wifi hn Of paintings. old prints, cups
racing plate. and trophies Of the chas"
turf and polo feld.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
August Belmont Also
Among Speakers at
the SportSman's
Dinner.

August Belmont. chairman ~ the Jockey
club. and Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. viii be among tho twenty-five
speakers NJ the second annual sportaman's
dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow
evening. Mr. Belmont will talk on Tho
Horse" while Major General Wood will
take The War Horse for his subject
Harry W smith. master of the Grafton
Hounds. who originated m" dinner year
ago. will act as toastmaster and introduc"
IN" speakers with the aid Of a stor"opticou.
The CGlI list of speakers follows
August Rs,rrori. chairman ~ ~" Jockey Club
president Dg rh" National SforylcCHss" and Hunt
Association and president u' OBJ" American Ken
moi r.GH..'~ha Horse "
Major General T|on1rf IS. i. chis' NJ stan
4. .Ifo War Horse.
Horace White former Lieutenant governor
'Ttn STANDARD Bred II.reo.
Urvar.uy S'iUturu. o. 'lo Meadow ETo0F 7a.'
team International POLO. .
rra.Ia, W. Eoswortt. p-esdcut - 'h' ,Ll.i
TRUST Company = S..ny''', Na'N '
hsU...r.t -na1'e Htrss .,-.
Paul /, fra.arr. ~ rho Plr."r Rock country
Cub '.Urr Cruutr. H.r" u .N. ~
Ec..r a. Vaughan, s'Dr',a'' - lI' ~
or rorhouuds Association The Masters OF "N
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BuGUENoT YACHT CLUB DINNER,

Captain Thomas Fleming Day. master
and navigator Of the 95-foot yawl Sea Blvd
in her transatlantic passage last summer.
presented the flag carried, by the little boat
to the Huguenot Yacht Club last night az
the annual dinner AZ the Hotel Astor. Cap
tain Day is member Of the club, and he
carried its pennant TO Rome at the truck
of the Sea Bird. Mr.. Thurber. mate or the
little craft was also present at the dinner
AT which former Commodore i. a san
ford presided. ,..--
The club gave a silver lovins cup 20 Vice.
Commodore T Irving Coe In recognition or
his services as architect of the new club
house which will be opened on May 20
The officers elected last night We're: COM
n,odore, George W. Kear; yice-commodore.
T. irving Coe; rear commodore, II. NJ
Williams; secretary. J. Myrick' ana treaS
urer. G. p Allen. Others present included
Commodore Il. 4 Jackson OF the New
York Athletic Club; W. ;, Creeyy' ye,,, yice,
ron1rnodore OF the New Rochelle 1achi
club. and DR. Brennan. president or the
New Rochelle Rowing Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MISS FOWNES LEADS FIELD
Wins Gold Medal in the Golf
Tourney at Pinehurst.

Ttnchursr. y e.. Feb. Y. - Miss Mary
Fowuos. OF Oakmont. sister ~ th" 1910 ma
uonal golf champion. led the field in the
qualification round and won the gold medal
IN tho February tournament for women
hero to-dav. with n score or 9h
Miss Kate Van Ostraud. Of jefferson was
second. with lu3. whiI" Mrs g. :. Haskell,
Of Homewood. and Mrs r. 9. King, OF
Canaan. were tied for third place with los.
Others who made the FIRST division were
Miss Myra Bradwell Hclmer, Of Midlothian.
Miss Ethel Barnet. Of New Haven, Mrs. R.
e. Shannon. I'd. Of Oakhiu and Mrs A. &.
kh0ru OF Nou'Clair.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Sherman 0utpoints Roskin in
Hard Fought Bout.

Eddie sherman. Of Harlem. cutpointed
Chick" Roskin. Of Boston. who Vas sub
stituted for Johnny DAILY. at the Olympic
athletic Club last night. Joe Allen, who
hopes to meet DAILY in the near future, was
selected. but Sherman refused 70 box him.
SO the Boston man was finally picked The
contest was an exhibition Of two sturdy
bows both Of whom were hard hittcrs, try
ing from start 10 finish for a knockout,
with Sherman beating his opponent TO the
punch in seven out Of ten rounds.
The former was the aRgressor in most
Of the rounds and landed hard punches at
will. but the latter at no time seemed 10 be
in danger Roskn carried the fight tow
ard the end. and In the final round beat his
rival all over the ring. landing vicious lefts
To the Jaw and body The bell stopped
whatever chance he may have had to get in
a knockout.
KID" Eagan, tho Washington feather
weight boxed ten fast rounds to d draw
with Willie Murphy, Of New York, at the
Liberal Athletic Club Of Staten Island
Both boys were clever, hard hitters, but
both were strong and in no danger Of being
knocked out
Jimmy Jordan proved to be Z weak reed
when pitted against the rugged and asgres-
sive "Bull" Anderson, and after a one-sded
battle Anderson knocked his man out in six
rounds at the Gowanus Club Of Brooklyn
Bob williams who once admitted he was
white hope" and boxed under the name
Of THE Masked Marvel" was forced to the
limit OF his ability 10 gain a draw with
John Young, Of wyoming. a the Royale
Athletic Club Williams had every physical
advantage over the man from the West but
the latter boxed at furious pace, and more
than Offset his physical deficiencies win
his well directed attack.
A capacity house witnessed Jimmy Am
brose outpoint Young" Rector in ten rounds
al Browns Gymnasium in a whirlwind bat
tie.
Young" Kurtz. the Newark welterweight
had the better Of Joe White. Of Boston, in
q ten-round bout at the Fairmont Athletic
Club. of The Bronx on the sixth round
| Kurtz caught the Boston boy coming In and
threw over a hard right to the jow. White
went 10 the ropes and appeared TO be dazed'
| but he rallied and stalled the round OUT.
Mike Gibbons added one more victory 10
his long list when he outclassed and easily
defeated Tommy Howell. of Philadelphla'
in six rounds before the National Athlenc
Club. Of Philadelphia. IT was the real Glib
| bons who faced Howell. and the rams
wondered how Young" Erne ever managed
to shade him In their recent bout.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS LOSE
Tigers Roll Up Points and Shat.
ter Records.
rpv telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton, n. J., Feb. l7-Winning first
place in all but one event and breaking one
intercollegiate record and one Princeton
record, the Tiger swimmers defeated Co
lumbia in the local tank tonight by a score
OF AZ to IL Only one-haif was played in
the water polo game but the Tigers sue
ceeded I'm rolling UP the record score Of Is
points.
The Princeton relay team broke the local
record established by the same team in
the Cornell meet four weeks ago. but failed
10 equal the intercollegiate record made
by PENNSYLVANIA the previous Saturday.
E,ben Cross added to laurels already won
by lowering the intercollegiate record for
the lOO-yard swim from l minute to 80 La
seconds. Culnan was the star for Colum-
bia, winning the ffty-yard swim and TAX
ing second place in the 100.
The summary and lineup follow;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Stock Exchange Members Have
Good Sport at Traps.

Thirty-nine members Of the New York
Stock Exchange had jolly afternoon s
sport yesterday at the traps OF the West
chester Country Club. They made the blue
rocks ny in a 100 target handicap cham
plonshIp match. beginning at p. m and
lasting until almost dark.
Prentiss Kellogg proved the winner after
a close contest with Stuart Scott who was
only beaten by one bird" Kellogg's four
strings OF os were 23, 2S. 20 and 20, total
of Sc. Those of Scott we're a. TO- 20 and
10, a total of IS. =, Both men shot from
scratch.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
then was Syracuse. Cornell. columbia and

then was Syracuse. Cornell. columbia and
/ Dartmouth
Brady soon go, in front Cor Columbia,
with Reidpath, of Syracuse. a few yards
back. Half lap from home Reidpath did
mot seem 70 have a chance, but by great
burst Of speed in the stretch he managed
10 overhaul and pass the firing Columbia
runner. Reidpath beat hts man by 4 yard
and q half Cornell finished third. The
time was 3.3l.
The summaries follow.
/ One-mile interclub relay race New York 4. {
/ Grurhy. Richmond. Frick ana Wood, Boston a.
/ A. A OHara Gram. Ha'pin and PROUD, sec
ond New York won hy . yards Time " y %
/ Sixty-vara dash lhard.ca3; Gnal heat.
/ by J. =. Harland, Princeton % teep: ". =.
! Landgraf. ST. Bartholomew - fecO, second r.
/ y Thatcher Yale a feeU third Time. 0.o6 2-5.
/ On4-mile irterc'ass relay race CLOSED scratch)
/ Kaufman ana WacDonaI61: seniors Gawton.
Rcichuau, Johnson, Ward ana Jacobsl. second
/ freshmen OOnnsbee, Stoyer. Hubbard Ti'henor
! and G~1haO. third. Time. 3:2o
/ Cne-wl'c relay race class B scratchl-Non
/ 10y FordEan ,Dolahue. Ellie, Walsh and Doanl ,
I Massachusotts Agricultural college lWnitncs:
/ Gpe Castro Parsons WashhuTn aGd Tread"eo'
I third. Time. S.23 %.
| Two-mi!e intercollegiate indoor relay chan
/ piouship--Wcu by Cornell University putnam
SNYDER Finch and Jones': University % Penn
/ eNIvauia 1.evCrlng Creeny. Foster ana Bodlsy),
second: Harvard University OKoCh, Tenaul. War
. rem and Preble). third. Time, s.o2lB.
1OgC-yard run thand'Ca7l-Non by Hari y
/ Lee Boston A A. 6 v2rcs), .. s. CaldVe ell'
Massachusetts Agricultural College 90 NaTdsl,
second; 6. NJ. 1annoy, tr.. Columbia ca HaT's''
third Time. 2lI
One-r'iIe Military Athletic League relay han
dicap-Won by 22d Regiment. 2@d ReEimgnt'
second. list Regiment, third. Time, 8:25 80.
Fiye-nile run ChaDdicaV)-Won by 7. G.. bel-
/ lars, New York A. G. f00 yards; Nike Ryan,
/ Irish.Arner1can A. e. 175 Yards. second T. y
smith, New York 4. G. N75 yards third. Time
Gne-rrile Intercollegiate indoor relay cham
pi0nship--Won by Syracuse Fogg. Waldron,
Champiin ana Rcidpa,h,. Columbia lRossib,
/ Patton Mcdonald and BTadp, second. Cornell
I Bennett Lynch. EIs"rhach and 'ozzoun. ihird
coo vard run Cnovce: final heat Won by f.
I, carr Yale. y J. Gordon. Princeton. second, J.,
9 T. Buvnc Yale third. Time, l:lSS.
Ono-mNa athletic club reav haudiCap-N Won
hv New York a. {. Frick. Mckenna, Wood and
Go-ehar7) CS3 yards); ITish-American \. {. 'Gis-
sing Story. Valentine and Pepsi 90 YARDS, sec
ond. National A. &. tHauscr, Holly, AMMAN aho
! Finger, CGO YARDS. third Time, G23t6
! Running high jump handirapD-Nnn oF IN
! gone Jennings PaStme A. q. - ,ucheSi. WIN
/ On actual tump Of g scot. p " Dalrympl",
" r. Il inch) second, with an actual jump
/ or feet. q. : Dickinson, Ialc q inrhosl,
/ u.ird. with an actual jumr of feet inches.
! Baxter mile lscratch)-Won by A. Y. kiviaf
! Irish American A. o; oscar J. Hed-and b's-
/ ton second. Z. Moran, Ne" York a ., third
! Tir-l {. % IS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WILLIAMS GETS REVENGE
Beats Brown at Basketball After
Bitter Fight.
lBy telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

WllIamstown. Mass, Feb I'm the most
exciting game this year. Williams defeated
Brown tonight IN basketball by the score
Of % 10 g. Excitement was plentiful
throughout tho game. az there was never
q margin OF moro than four points between
the two teams Both teams resorted 10
clos. guarding Williams had numerous
chances. but failed.
Sensational shots were frequent through
out the game, two of Freeman's scores re-
sultIng on shots from beyond the centre Of
the floor Hodge and Wctherell starred for
Williams with four baskets each and Wal
lace held Nondcrsth 30 two baskets. Smith
was the best point gamer for the visitors
and Sullivan added three more baskets
Few fouls were called during the game.
Tho lineup and summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
DE WITT CLINTON FIVE WINS.

De Witt Clinton High School retained its
lead in the championship basketball tourna-
ment OF the Public Schools Athletic League
by easily defeating the Flushing High
School five in in a one-sided contest on the
rish-American Athletic Club court last
night. The final score was Is to %. Kir
scheu, at left forward tor the West 59th
street school. Gagged twelve field goals He
also shot i've foul baskets
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BROOKLYN WINS AT SOCCER

with the German Football Club team OPP
posed 10 them at Marquette oval, in Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon, the BroOklyns
scored we'll earned victory by the score
Of goals TO O., and incidentally limbered
up for their National League game to be
played against Wihertorce on the same
grounds to-day.
The lIna-un follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MONEY POSTED FOR BIG BOUT

Chicago. Feb. H.-Jack Johnson jim
Flynn and Jack Curley posted $4,000 IN cur
rency and certified checks with Al TearneS
to-day as forfeit money for the world
heavyweight fight between Johnson ano
Flynn. The time and place for the oou'
were not made public. but Curley said tha'
several cities were bidding for the hght' he
intimated that he would not decide on
place until May /.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
JAMAICA WINS AT BASKETBALL,

The Jamaica High School team deteateh
the Manual Training High School In a
championship tournament game Of basket
hall on the latter's court yesterday by
scorA of 9s TO IS Six class fouls we're de-
cIersd by the referee. Manual Training ee-
ing the worst offender, with nve black
marks The Jamaica hve showed the better
team work
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
he summary and lineup follow;
BROKERS ON FIRING LINE

Coa,s-Battles 90, Wight a.. Tims-Hay
re 2 minutes each zone half played.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
QUAKER SWIMMERS IN LEAD
Clinch intercollegiate Title by
Defeating Yale.
r. rsIoru0n 20 ~, Tr.hu0" 7

New Havou. Feu .-Cuiycrsitv 90 Penn
evIvanls swimmer won m" intercollegiate
championship hero tonight bv defeating
Yale 90 to D.. IN the closest and most "Nc.t-
rrf- moot over held ~ Yah" To IS th" first
meet TaI, has lost IN thro" years aud her
only dorelt lu Carnegie pool The meet
was not decided untn the iJ-yard swim.
the last event At that tim" both teams
vcr. tod AZ .c POINTS Zach, but Shryock
won tho event by phenomenal speed hy two
Yards. MAKING n new intercollegiate record
of 100 20
Another intercollegiate" record was mad'
ly Yale In the 5u1-foot relay race of Us 2...
Yale won by half \ foot In a very close and
exciting race. the nrst Pennsylvania swim
mer leading by inches. and Val" thereafter
retaining a slight lead Snryock. ot Penn
svlvauia. was tho star Of the meet, takng
first place I'm tho aD-vard swim bv two feet
I'm addition 20 winning the lnD-yard swim I'm
record time. Captain Stoddart starred for
Yale Yale would have taken second places
IN the plunge FOR distance and the 22g.yard
swim had Smith ana Stoddart been IN
usual form.
Talc easily won the water polo garlH'
completely outplaying Pennsylvania. The
score at the end of the first hair was: Yale.
f.: Pennsylvania. O. Final score: Yale. 60;
Pennsylvania, ..
The summaries follow:
Gon-foyt relay rae" Won o., Yale 'Stoddard.
Roberts Mayer and @chmidp F"nnsyirania
,pouglas Sauyillo. NUorDd0."T ami Sh'}osh.
second Time. l:fS %. ,e,.
Faury di.in9-Won by Stoadart. YALE. ils =
roiuts. S1uvillc Pennsylvania, second, l3l'-
rIfnts' Wilson Yale third, l5l points.
Firy-yard swim-Won hv Shry""k IcnnsNl-
,ari,. Sucrbacher Peausyy1niA, second, Mal
or Vale third Time. o.26 Il.
god rari swin-Won by Palmer. falc, IlouE
las PcnnsyIvania. second S'oi'''" ''''
Plunge for dsranco-won by Wit. PGrnsy5
sScond with e6 feet Smith. Yale, third, win 10
fC't ..,...., r,r,avI-
- Gar,.iIIc Peunsyivania. second Roberts
vale third Time, 0as -. Mao
Eifty ward novice, Won 10y af'"'''
.,'CnI. Moves third Time OBS.
Wat.r polo-Ynls 2D, pennsylvania D.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
UNION FIVE BEATS ROCHESTER

Rochester. Feb 1.-THE Union College
,ast,othsI, I'VE defeated the Rochester team
go tonight by score of Il to L.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Goals from hed-For De Witt Clinton: Kir-
schen u2D, Kornsand C3), Dewson (oD: for Flush
ing: c. Donohue z, L. Donohue a.. Morrison
n Referee--Hooks Publ. Schools \. l. I'M
,Jre-Ciark, public Schools \. L. Time OF
haiyes,-Filteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Goals from floor Hodge 49, Wetherell 90.
freeman ,8i. Wallace ~, Smith "a, sullivan
a. Tonicrleith (a1. Adams. Goats from fouls
Ncrderlerh t3l. Referee - Hehir Time " halves
TVou'g minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Goals from aeld--For Jamsisa: S1mminss
t5n.to, 6llSs IA Hall Goals from toul--Cunl-
r,ines. Seeman b3l Houshton lS1. Glass fouls
raIled--on Manual Training, - on Jamaica. l.
- 49, potbernan Public Schlos \. l. I'm
nirn Tjiebi, Public schools A. L. Ilms Of
halves-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

There will be an innovation. 30 tar as
amateur championship tournaments una I
the direction of the National Association
80 Amateur Billiard Players il concerned
by tho nIaying Of match to-day in the
tr.orrational series. Heretofore there has
na.r NO competition on Sunday. but 1t is
t,,nerative that the tournament be finished
-. tomorrow night and so the new ordtr
80 things is brought about. Charles +.
CorkI,n, Of Chicago. will meet Joseph May
=, rho Philadelphian, IN the match to-
,i,h, a. the usual hour of o'clock. To-
,-,orrov afternoon Edouard Roudil the
rrnnchmsn. will meet DR.. Leonidss L..
,t,aI end in the evening Conklin will meet
Poggenburs in the hrai game Of the tour
,,,ent
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Tic summarizes follow

One-quarter mile race JunloFs nahaIeap IIoo
Won by Jack Howard. P ioS aanHat,Sn MsISnt,5T sO
yardg) Arthur dgpssai pnhaL, ECKER, p S. :, Man
]bSastan ] $50 ards third. Time. o:49 3-S. w.
one-haif mile race seniors a hanGlSspFm FrsU
Syica,b ,.-er Hamilton Institute Cscratch), sec
ond; II Gundlsch. Townsend Harris Hail uoV
yards), third Time. l:t6 80
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MANY BOY SKATERS TUMBLE
Howard and Walter Winners at
ST Nicholas Rink.

Numerous spills, which cent the scratch
skaters sprawling. marred the weekly
schoolboy skating races at the ST Nlcno'as
Rink yesterday. Jack Howard OF Fuplc
School 1855, Of Manhattan, entered the WIN
ming division when he captured the Jul'io,
quarter mile race, assisted pS t"e 80.
allowance OF ninety yards. He skated las'
from the gun. and, safely avoiding the
bo1f dozan fallen entrants won by the mar
gin Of a few yards. Arthur GershaI' the
little champion Of Public School l'6' VINO
started from scratch. raced hard to over
take Howard, but he had difficulty IN
rounding the first turn for home. George
Twombly, of Berkeley School who also
was a scratch marker, was in third place
entering the hnaI lap. but fell He Jumped
up Immediately, but found II impossible
TO retrieve the lost ground ana hnishea
unplaced.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
The lineup follows

Coals-O'Hare and Gibson, Tor Brooklyus
Rsferee-G Caliicott. Linesmen-B Brandsnburg
and Grunninger. Time II halves Forty-hye
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
EYENING GAVE

, t..rA,,ord Ptrgenburg spot balO--6, =, : .,
sra'"s," SS Il e 20 o. IS. 90 o !. IS, "a, IS,
20 s. :. 3, 3. 81, total. 400 points
average. IS lo.26; high rms, ST. 80 and 81.
Joseph Mayer white bslD- 5. o, s. l. p |. 90 4"
iS IS ). total, 2is pollts; average" l2-25'
high runs, ~ % and 2h
7, r,,s.rac-ThoDnes J. Gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Il, uerfect and maStcrful control ot the
cue hall J Ferdinand Poggenburg finished
ont a string Of 100 points in the evening
game IN twenty-slX innings. The climax
of q remarkable series OF turns at the table
came al the close-as all properly managed
climaxes should do.
He coaXed the globes TO the short rail at
the rop Of the table on what proved TO he
his last turn and soon appeared TO have
them as playful as kittens as he clicked OF
tho counts There was not a carrom when
they were separated by more than few
inches The wonderful thing about 1t was
the fact that he did not resort to a drive.
He had previously complained that the
table was too chalky and had had 1t
brushed. and so the globes rolled perfectly
under his gentle touch.
He kept right on TO ST. which was the
completion OF his string, and II seemed as
IL he could have gone 10 more than a hun
dred. There were many Of the spectators
who wished him 10 keep on and see how
far he could go, but as this would have
heen construed as practice on the tourna-
rnsrt table IL was impossible TO grant the
wish.
yyhau Poggenburg reached the end he had
disranced his opponent Joseph Mayer the
Philadelphia champion. who was left at
2B Mayer was interesting in his double
figure runs. but his misses were by eye
,ashes. as he attempted to make the car
roms too thinly in landing on the second
object ball Poggenhurg's average was
Is 1925 and his high runs were 81 nnfn'
,sbedl. 65 and s. Mayer averaged l2.2o'
and his best runs were IS. % and Is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

The rifle team Of De Witt Clinton, which
won the championship in the tournament
last week was given the &C" IN the as
sembly on Friday afternoon and the large
silver cup emblematic Of the championship
was presented 10 the school. The boys
to receive tho emblems were Captain Ev-
ersfield. Clendenning, Serling, Grossmsn
and De Castro.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

The entries for the high schools swim
ming championships will close with Dr..
{. Ward Champion IN Friday. March l.
at the offices OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. Six events will be contested, az
follows: 5O-yard swim. 1o0-yard swim, 20
ward swim. S0-foot relay race. four-rnen
teams: plunge for distance one minute
time limit, and fancy diving competition.
Bows will be allowed 10 compete IN only
two events, but an unlimited number ot
entries may be made by each school Gold.
silver and bronze medals VIII bs awarded
the boys finishing first. second and third
and the first four places will be scored :.
3. , and in all events including The relay
race
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

The lina.Iln follows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
AFTERNOON GAME

Edward " Gardner white ball-9. o & = O.
a. 90. .. is. S, ., 8. g. 81. o 70, 80, 8. 5, 80
O. . @ q. q, 0. 0. 81, O /, 10, o. l5
Total 500 points average, %'-a3, high
runs 60 81 and S
E,dolard RoudiI Cspot BALD o. /, /. O. p 4. g -
?. ., q 5, l. 10, o :; 8, o. o. r. s. 10 81 3
q ; 5 & + / q . 4. 10. l. =, ?. Total, 392
points average 721-53: high runs. 46, -
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 cinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate I. D. Flynn, deceased Notice to Creditors.
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first pub lication of this notice, to tho said administrator at the office of Frank c. Weber, at Valdez, Alas ka, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this i2th day of July, 1912.
 M. M. HOPKINS, Administrator of the estate of I.
 D. Flynn, deceased.
 First pub. July 12, 1912.
 Last pub. Aug. i3, 1912.