davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24

Five years old, weight 100, a good
roadster, not afraid of automobiles.
Sired by King billiard. Write or call
on Aaron Windsor, Yale. 52-4
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24

Notice is hereby given that any and
all persons found trespassing on River.
side Driving Club grounds will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
j. /. ROsenthal, Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. Ii you have
any to sell phone or write A. 9. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Phone SOL lbs IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
EIGHT ENTERED FOR
BROOKLYN Handicap
lIRSr Rl,NIiW NJ or CLASSIC
SINCE 1910 WILL BE Run
TO-DAY.

NEW YORK. June 90 Eight
horses are carried to start tomorrow
at Belmont parl, in the first running
ot the historical Brooklyn handicap
Sir,c 1910 when the anti-hcttinG laws
caused "a temporary suspension of rae
ing In New York state. Time was
when the best horses in the the three
year old and up class faced the bar
rier In strive for the honor ~ win
ming the milo and a quarter event and
the big purse that came with victory.
In the race Of tomorrow are enter
ed sons Of notable sires Heading the
list - Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk-
broom IT.. "a son of Broomstick. win
ter recently of the Metropolitan
handicap. Whiskbroom II is asked to
pick up l30 pounds G. NJ Miller.
which ran second to Nhisltbroom in
the Metropolitan. will carry los
pounds. The other entries and their
weights are.
Guy Fisher. los: Lahore. lis. Col
Holloway. 95. John Furlong. ll0; :.
Jackson. los and star Bottle. 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
GOOD ROADS Meeting
FOR jerks AND Tulsa
LEMON \DE WILL BE SERVED,
BETHEL UNION SCHOOL
HOUSE THE PLACE.

The farmers and business men of
Tulsa and jerks will meet at Bethel
Union school house, miles south of
Tulsa, for the purpose Of discussing
good roads j. =. Hartcr, govern
mcnt farm demonstration agent for
Tulsa county, was in the city yester-
day making arrangements for the
meeting The retailers of the city will
attend the meeting and good repre-
scntatlon is expected.
5. NJ Bell and the Tulsa lee Co.
will furnish lemonade for the occasion
and rousing meeting is expected.
L. n. Wilcox, Cyrus Avery John
Kramcr Fred kopplin, Delbert John
son, j. =. Uarter and several persons
from jerks will make talks.
The proposition of oiled roads for
the county will be the principal fea-
trrc to be discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ARE GUILTY OF kiDN NppING
Two Men Get Twenty five Years Each
In the Pcnitcntlary.

SALEM, ILL.,, June 20.-Frnnlt Sui.
lens and Ernest Harrison were found
guilty here today of kidnapping Duro.
thy Holt last March. The jury fixed
the penalty of each nj twenty five
years in the penitentlary. The state
had asked the death penalty.
Important evidence in the case was
confession by Sullens that he had
kidnapped the girl and taken her to
an abandoned mine where he was to
turn her over to Harrison. For this,
he said, Harrison was to give him
s.. The girl was found In critical
condition. Sullens was arrested and
mob demonstration against him re-.
suited in the calling out of several
companies ef state trops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
BARBARA Il first TO
finish LONG RACE
MAY NOT WIN BECAUSE roCsAM
HAS ELEVEN HOURS
ALLOWANCE.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The motor
hoat Earhara II crossed the finish line
of Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. AZ P:Z7
o'clock this evening. the first to I'm
ish ot the entrants in the race from
Bermuda The Barbara IL and Toe
sam started at y. m. June II. The
Dream. winner of the Philadelphia
bermuda race. teft at i:30 p. IN
June Is.
Because Of the rating of the boats.
Barbara H. in order to win the re-
turn race. was under the necessity of
teaching here IL hours ahead of the
Tocsam. The latter had not been
sighted at midnight. She must ar
rive before S:24 a. m. tomorrow in
order to better the Barbara lis time.
Failing to start ors June l., the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

Dream was automatically eliminated
from competition.
These two boats left the starting
point at 6:27 y. m. Thursday evening.
The Barbara II arrived nt the finish
line tonight nt 9:2i o'clock.
Allowing for the difference Of time.
the Barbara IL occupied ~ hours, Al
minutes and 80 seconds WnoncinD
to make the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
Assure Charlton Fair Trial.

WASHINGTON. June 2o-Secretary
Bryan today assured Paul Charlton
that the United states would use its
offices to insure a fair trial for his
son Porter Charlton. awaiting extra
dition 20 Italy to answer the charge
q having murdered his wife at Lake
Como in 1910. An official of the
nited States will be designated to at
tend court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CYCLE RIDERS WAIT SIGNAL
Outdoor Season at Newark
Velodrome Begins To- day.

Outdoor bicycle racing viii begin at the
Nelodrome track I'm Newark this after
noon. The card Is a good one, with the
STANLEY Handicap, at one milo, for pro-
fesSionas rs the feature. The winner OF
the race. beside the purse. VIII receive "A
gold medal, the gift of Il. NJ. Shanlev.
jr.. member of the Newark Playground
Commission. MIR. STANLEY also viii fire
the gun 10 start the race.
other contests will be a five-mile pro-
fessional open. professional tandem
team. and three amateur races. Some
OF the best riders in this country and
Australia Will compete. II looks like a
clean sweep for the Observation-Disclosures
Clarke. Alfred Goullet. Alfred Grenda and
Paddy TIehir
Goullct Will make his first appearance
i'm Newark In two seasons. He has just
returned from Paris, where he has had
"a successful season, which included the
winning of the Paris six-day race Clarke
won the Berlin six day grind this year
Last season Grenda was Kramor's closest
rival at Newark.
Battling against these men will he Joe
Fogler. the Brooklyn youth who, with
Walter Rutt, the German, won the six
day race In the Garden last December.
and Frank Cavanagh, of Newark. who is
looked upon as a coming star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
100 TAHGETS -liANDICNF.
STEPHENSON A GOOD SHOT
Captures March Cup and
Spooner Trophy at Bay Ridge.

Trapshooting for the month Of March
at the Crescent Athletic club came To "A
satisfactory close Yesterday on the Bay
Ridge grounds. Next Saturdays shoot
will end the season at these traps
Frank Il. Stephenson. with the three
highest totals for the month aggrcgat-
ing 90 out % "A possible a. captured the
March cup He also won the Spooncr
trophy. with . points as his total He
ticG with j. T. James for the Blake tro-
ply. "A JlItarget contest, and i'm the
shoot-On Mr.. James proved the winner.
The conditions have seldom been better.
and some close contests were the result
George bingham carried off tho honors
by winning the take home" trophy. at
]" targets. returning a score of 96. with
u handicap of 90 He also won the leg
for the Spooner trophy. with y total OF IS
out Of the possible - targets. The leg
for the Blake and James trophies also
went To Bingham, although the cups
thcms, Ives were won by Stephenson ard
James.
George g. Stephenson. jr.. won the
James cup, and j. +. James captured tine
committee cup for the month. Mr.. James
was also high gun for the day in the
scratch shoot at 80 targets. The winner
of the Remsen trophy will be decided
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SCOTLAND BEATS IRELAND
Piles Up Winning Score in Sec
ond Half of Soccer Game.

Scotland defeated ireland IN the semi
final round Of the international soccer
football series under the auspices ~ 'hc
New York Foothailcrs' Protective Associ-
alton. at McNulty Field. li9ih street and
Eighth avenue. Yesterday. IN the presence
of q big crowd The score was . goals
To ].
Tho representatives OF ireland. although
badly beaten i'm tho end. mad" an auspi-
cioIs start After i've minutes Camlnon.
the irish captain. placed th" ball across
lho goal ouahiuc Adams 10 tally th"
first point Of the gam"
Scotland played mp after this reverse.
but 10 was not until thirty minutes later
that Phillips secured the BAH. and. with
loss drive tied tho score Just before
the interval Scotland added another goal,
thanks 10 q splendid shot by S,lmond.
After tho rc-start. Scotland went away
with rush j Isaac. PHILIPS and sal
moud wcro the PICK of tho Scottish Il" 81
wards while Kerr. among tn" halfhacka'
and both fullbacks. played well. of me
Irish team Kcgan. az fullback. and cam
pion and Fleming. Of tho forwards. were
,,...at ..rapistlols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NAUTICAL GAMES AMUSE
Schoo|Ship Boys Make Merry on
Recreation Pier.
DISDAIN WINTRY BLASTS
Easily Vanquish Bryant High at
Basketball, Running Up
a Big Score.

Tho boys OF the nautical schoolship
Newport. Of the Board of Education.
made merry AZ their fourth annual games.
which We're held on the recreation pier at
the foot OF East 9ith street yesterday.
Although clad in nlmsy athletic attire in
the biting wind that blew across the pier
tho forty competing youngsters furnished
some exciting contests. The programme
of twelve events. besides running and
jumping contests. included several COM
petitions which are earnestly engaged in
during rccrcative periods OF the deep sea.
The French wrestling and cockiights
proved amusing attractions for the spec
tstors. Sam Faikenbcrg and \. T.. Green
survived for the final tusse in wrestling,
and the former finally forced his opponent
out of che marked circle after a hard
fight Jack Johnson. who was one Of the
star competitors had to win two of the
three bouts before he won the medal in
the cockilGht.
Johnson. Peter Gerard AMI Nelson I.
Love shared the individual honors with
two Victories each. In addition 10 his
victory in tho oocknght. Johnson also
won tho rope climbing test by touching
tire raftor IN y seconds. Gerardi dis
played superior spliutng ability by win
ming tn" 10 and 90 yard dashes. while
Love won the oho-1uartor milo run and
the l2-pound shotput with n fine hcave u
o. feet 10 inches.
To Gttingly terminate tho programme
tho nautical school basketball team easily
triumphod over the Bryant High School
five hy the one-sided score Of . 10 :. The
John = Uuyler schooboy band 81 public
school II played many lively airs. aud
tho nautical BOYS kept their blood in
circulation by turkey trottlng to the
music. Everything Will be put in prepa-
ration during the coming week for the
annual cruise. which starts next Sstur-
dav.
Tho summaries follow.
Sevcnty-nvc. yard dash-won bv =. Gerald:
T. Holly. second. 6. Carter third Time.
U.nS 80.
One-m milo run Won nv r. Barrv. r. Mann.
sc.oud. II Prichard third. time 5.3i
Twelve pound shotput Won 10y y. T. Love.
- feet 10 inches 7 Barry. 81 feet inches,
N'roHh, ~ Nt"i''' - I''t ln'nts' tlifn. .
i4O-yard dash-Non 10y y. J. Love. n.
Prichard. second. l.. n. Love third. Time.
i.o7 :.
Cocll hght -h. Sickclhcrger defeated ".
ElarA. i. Johnson defeated a Slckclbcrgcr.
and !. johnson defeated l.. r. Love
Potato racc-Wou by H. MteuRarten. \.
Sick"lbergcr, second. e. Cartwright. third.
Time Oh
Rope climbing Won by J. Johnson. \. 81.
Marie second Time. O.i2.
900 yard dash Won by 9 Gerald. r
Altcnc1rten. second. no third. Time. q 10 = .
Running high jump Won by -. ~. Marie
fcet inches: u. Mann. feet ( inches.
second
$50 Yard relay Won by team composed Of
Green. Alteugarten. Gerald and Mann: team
composed of Cartwright. Hollis. Barry and
s. Marie. second. Time 80 -
French wrestling w s. Falkcnbcrr do
featcd \. T.. Grecu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A FIELD DAY FOR PELHAM
Wins Five Matches at Travers
Island Shooting Tourney.

Tho largest field of tn" YEAR reported
m the Travcrs island traps OF the NeW
York Athletic club yesterday. Thirty
five runners i'm all were on the firing linc.
Roing the final shoot ~ the month the
fixtures that have been running through
March all came to an end The principal
winner was Fred Pelham. who managed
TO capturo i've of the matches. Mr.. rel
ham started off by taking tho monthly
cup
The Stoll trophy also went to Mr.. I"i-
ham. he won his second leg yesterday
and this enabled him 10 annex tn" prize
Gus Icmback was the high gun in In"
shoot for the Robinson trophy. II put him
in a tie for the prize with Mr.. f'lham
ana Mr.. Corbctt In this match also the
winner of the shoot-on was Mr.. Pelham.
The distance handicap priz" also was won
by Mr.. Pelham. and he completed ms al
tcrnoon's work by taking the high handi-
cap prize.
The high scratch trophy was won 10y J..
f. Mcmahon after shoot-on against Gus
I,cmbcck and q. j. Corbett.
\ special shoot was won by G. IL Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ON THE SOCCER FIELDS
Staten Island Defeats Belmont
Club in Close Game.
REGAINS CRESCENT TROPHY
Central Y. M. G.. a. Victor Over
Brooklyn Football Club IN
Stirring Contest.

Defeating tho team of the Belmont
Cricket club Of Philadelphia boo tho inter
city soccer football match az Livingston.
Staten Island yesterday afternoon. tho
champion eleven Of the station Island
Cricket and Tennis club recovered tho
Crescent Athletic club challcnC" trophy.
which had been won hy the Quakers a
year ago.
staten Island won by goals TO %. the
identical totals which decided tho issu"
a year ago I'm Philadelphia. Both goals
were shot by MacWhnnie Staten ISL
and's Inside left. iu the first half Of the
game. For III, balance of tho match DO"
winning team was busy Keeping the home
goal intact They were successful large
" because of the exceptional work of
Ross IN goal.
Tho visiting eleven WAS captainod hy
George Orton. or-tW hilo famous runner OF
the University of Pennsylvania. N"stnr-
dav ho figured At centre half for the h'i-
,nonts. and Was u the midst OF many cN-
Citing pIay.. Fifteen minutes after tn"
start. MacWhuuio took pass from
Kaufman. the outside left. about three
oiartcrs Of tho way up tho held. and then
dribblcd through. shooting a beautiful
goal The same player fifteen minutes
later scored the second goal unaid"d
after getting possession of the ball
RAINING. centre half for Staten Island.
shared the individual honors of the game
with Ross and MacWhinnic.
rho Huc-uu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WINNER BY ONE BIRD"
CIeqhorn Victor in InterClub
Shooting Tourney.
GUGGENKEIM CLOSE SECOND
Vandervcer Wins Scratch Prize
After Five Shoot Offs at
Manhasset Bay.

Nidod Jos = handicap Of - birds and
with - total score Of 80 ont of the posi-
hlo 100. q. f. Clcghorn. ~ the Queens
cum club. won the invitation interciub
haudicau shoot an 100 birds al the Man
hassct Bay Yacht club, Port Washington.
Louc Island. yesterday. he defeated NJ
Robert Gupgenheim. Of the Siwauoy club
winner Of the second prize. hy just ono
bird" Guggouheim's handicap was is.
The winner ~ the third prize was \. +.
Brombackcr. who shot OF tie 81 o. with
H. ~ Budd
Tho conditions wcro ideal Tor tho sport.
and There were many spectators including
former Commodore llzcu j. Iioyt and
other yachtsmcn. SiN squads Of five men
each shot from two sets Of traps on IN"
beach iu front Of the clubhouse. The nine
clubs represented werc Manhassct Bay
Yacht club. Iarchmon, Yacht Cub, Ncw
york Athletic club. Harlem Gun club.
kuollwood country club. Queens Gun
cub Bergen Reach Gun club. Hillside
Rod and Gun club and Siwanoy Gun club.
The home club was represented 10y eleven
gunner
The feature Of the day was tho contest
Tor the scratch prize. W. >. Sillworth.
81 tho home club and !. ~. Nandorycor Of
the Bergen Beach club were the leaders.
Both tied with IS as their score. Wander
Vcer's four strings being 90. -. % and 90
and Sillworth's 30. IS. 30 and -. I'm the
first shootom they tied again with 81
apiece After shooting of FIVE times they
were still tied. so 10 save time the con
tcstants agreed To- match for this special
prize. j. IT, Nandcrycor won the toss Of
the coin and the trophy.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CRANBERRY LEADS GUNS
Wins Shooting Title Among the
Golfers at Baltusrol Links.

Batusrol golfers who have been de-
voting themselves to shooting for the
last two months closed their competitive
season yesterday s. The series deciding
the club championship was finished with
Or. -. ". Cranberry the title winner.
His average was 10 3-75. The monthly
competition trophy for the man who made
the best average at 80 birds for March
also was concluded. with Sidney ~.
Browne the winner. He averaged y $50.
In the ~ doubles" competition Browne
was again first, with an average for the
month Of lj George \. Williams led the
field I'm the shoot for the take home"
trophy breaking q out of y and shooting
from scratch.
Baltusrol will visit Essex County for a
return shooting match next Saturday. In
vitations also have been sent out for a
tournamen on the grounds of the Baltus-
rol Golf Club Oh Saturday, April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BOAK WRESTLING CAPTAIN

lbs Telegraph to The Tribune
Ithaca. y. y. March 29.-Thc announce
mcnt was made to-day Of the election OF
Thomas Isaac Slack Boak Of the class of
II TO the captaiucy Of the Cornell wrest-
ling team ioak for two years has been
"A member of the squad, and has won two
Individual championships IN his class.
Last season he wrestled I'm the ll'-pound
and this year i'm the i25-pound class.
Rv way Of recognizing the champion
shin won last week the following men
were awarded their minor sport "C' :.
lanes L. Collins. Julian !. Machat. Rich
ard y Shaw. Clyde Bame. Herman Coors.
Robert Levy. Ambrose Ryder. William {.
Stokoe Thomas T. :. BOak. sherman L.
Lewis and Stabncy $ Green.
The first three named men won their
insignia i'm this season Of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
COLUMBIA SUFFERS DEFEA'
Goes Down Before Olymplcs I"
Soccer Football.

The Paterson Olympics defeated W
lumbia University AT soccer foo'od"
Paterson yesterday by score OF
Poor shooting cost the Blue and N,".
players the game. as they had the 20"
their posse ssion most Of the time.
Kaylor and Dicks scored for the "V,s
team in tho first half. Shanhoit l"''-
right for Columbia. notched the iirs' pV''..
for his team. sending In beauty So
after the restart. Mullan then added O''
for the Olympcs. :,
Another goal headed in by sNan"V.s
brought Columbia within hailing dis,""
but the home team held tight un'' ~
whistle blew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TRAPSHOOTERS TO GATHER
annual Amateur Tourney To Be Held
at Travers Island Traps.

Amateur trapshooters from every sec
ton of the United states viii gather at
Travers Island this week To take part in
the eighth annual amateur championship
of America at clay birds which will be de-
cided under the direction Of the New York
Athletic club on Thursday.
The contest Will be decided In "A ZOO
bird" shoot In customary strings OF 20
birds" "A man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
OFTEN WINS THE H0N0RS
Beats Fisher in Young Mems
Christian Association Games

t. l.. often Won the all-around cham
pionship of the Bedford branch Of me
Young Mems Christian Association IN "
gymnasium i'm Brooklyn last night W
had total of 10 points. ,hs
title. was second. with llie points. y.
Beardslcy was a close third. with 10, ~. o
ten had two firsts one second ana wv
third places. ,.,sr
Five old branch marks we're proHssSs
The new records Were made IN the ~ ,hs
one-milc run. l2-pound shot put ana WV
standing high jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SABRE AND SWORD FLASH
Four Men in Each Competition
Oualify for National Titles.

Two of the leading sabre men or inc
New York Athletic club. August g. An
derson and +. J. Byrnc, qualified ior inc
national fencing championship finals last
night. with Studdiiord Pitt OF me
Fencers' Club. and John Allaire. OF inc
Turn Veroin. in the bouts at the Fcncers
Club. No. 6 West 45th street
Anderson was the best man with tNe
weapon. and only lost to his tcammate'
Byrnc. He defeated George II. Breed ire
former foils champion, in one OF inc
most spectacular bouts Of the night as
Breed failed to fathom the left-handed
attack.
The four competitors to qualify WIN
the duelling swords were i. Allison, oil
the New York Athletic club; A. :. Lyon
Of tho Fencors' club. John Alaire of
the Turn Verein. former champion
and DR.. j. Ernest GignouX, Of the Ne"
York Athletic Club, a member OF the
American Olympic team last wear.
The final bouts for the titles with foI.
duelling sword and sabre will be hold at
the Hotel Astor on Friday, April - Al
this tournament the wOmen's champion
ship with foils also Will be decided.
The summary follows:
DWELLING SWORDS.
p Allison. New York Athletic CLUB. dc
feated Paul BcnzenbcrG. Turn N'rell.
John Allairc, Turn Verein, and u. y
Cairns, Fencers club
John Allaire. Turn Ncrcin, defeated y.
S. Lyon. Fencers' club. and Or. j. Ernest
Gignoux. New York Athletic club. -,
Dr. j. Ernest GignOuX, New YORK Ath-
Ietic Club. defeated Paul BenzenberE:
Turn Verein, and \. 5. Lyon, Fencers'
4. s. Lyon. Fcncers' club, defeated y.
y. Cairns, Fencers' club. and j. ALLISON,
New York Athletic club
Paul Benzenberg, Turn Ncrein, defeated
A. :. Lyon. FencerS' club.
ID. y. Cairns. Fencers Ciub, defeated
Paul Benzenberg. Turn Ncreih.
sABRES.
August c. Anderson, New York Athletic
Club. defeated Studdiford Pitt. Fencers
club, 10 4; A. :. Lyon, Fcncers cub,
: 10 0: John Allairo. Turn Nerein. { 10 !.
and George H. Breed, Fcnccrs' club. !
To T.
f. ]. Ryrne. New York Athletic Club.
defeated Studdiford Pitt. Fencers' cub
I 10 4: John Allaire Turn Ncrein. 10 !,
and August G. Anderson, New York Attn
letic club. Z TO 3.
Studdiford Pitt. Fencers' club. defeated
A. $ Lyon. Fencers' Club. 10 j; John
AIlaire. Turn Nerein. Z 10 3. and George
H. Breed. Fencers' club, to T.
John Aliaire. Turn Nerein, defeated \. :.
Lyon, Fencers' club. Z to 1. and George
IL Breed. Fencers' club. 10 .
George II. Breed. Fencers' club. defeat
ed A. : Lyon. Fcncers' club, TO 9. and
+. ]. Byrne, New York Athletic club,
a. S Lyon. Fencers' club, lost all bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The lineup:

Goals For Centrals: Kirkpatrick Waters,
,;banbolt Daniesou. For brooklyn: Gibson 81,
Wuliarns Referee Nj. Day. Ianesin"n
Nrce.rs Shark and Merk Time of halves
Forty-nyc minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TEN THOUSANDTH CADILLAC.

on Tuesday, March 25 the Cadillac
Motor Car Company. of Detroit. shipped
the lO.Ocoth car Of the 1918 model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Raf.re. NJ WILLIAMS Iinesneu Ir-tuc
AMI Caldwell Goals i-ua, -. PHILLIPS, SAL
mond cook Scotland. NdaWsi ireland. Iim'
- halves Toriy -n.o minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DOGS. BIRDS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Dogs. pigs, rabbits, ferrets.
poultry and pigeons. on receipt of 10
cents we mail the most handsome catalogue
In existence OF full blooded stock. c. l. ID.
Lands. Dept. - Reading, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Another important victory waS placed
a. fine credit of the Central Young Men
Christian Associations soccer team yes
terday afternoon at lia"thorhc fI'I''
Brooklyn. where a strong eleven OIL inc
Brooklyn Football club met defeat 10y
the score OF goals to .. after a splendid
~ contested game that was not decided
until the final whistle blew. The teams
were tied at two goals apiece when the
canc was half over They were tiod
again I'm the second period and tn" strug
gle 10 score the point that won the match
was an unusually keen one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

nefrree--T Callahan r.incsmen-Hn,rss
Walsh and Kenyon. Goals-kaslor. .,,,h,.
Mullan. Olympics. Shanholt % 'o'u'"
Time--IIalves OF ~ minutes.