davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

that their soils are supplied by what
it is deficient in in the cheapest
forms they can get and then make
them available for plant use. You
can not fool u Dane by taking ton
of raw phosphate and adding to it
about a tone of sulphuric acid, two
tons of filler, thus producing four
tons of available phosphate" ca
and make him believe he is buying
a large amount of phosphorus. Even
where nothing is said about the
price (Which is usually more than
three times that of raw phosphate
per ton and that multiplied by four)
because it is only one-fourth the
strength in phosphorus as the raw
rock. He knows that it has been
demonstrated over and over again
by the Ohio, Indiana and several
other experiment stations that mix
ing the raw rock, finely ground with
stable manure it becomes mere
available than with sulphuric acid.
It is we'll understood also if plowcd
under with the debris Of leguminous
crops that 1t rapidly becomes avail
able. Why ship our phosphate to
Europe or fertilizer factories and
then buy It back for more than
twelve times the price our mines are
getting for it? Why not persuade
some Of our mines to grind some OF
it fine and sell 1t to us direct. The
demand would be great when we get
to understand it's value and how to
use it, as we should. The same
money paid out for so-called avail
able phosphoric acid" invested in the
raw rock and applied properly would
make our lands rich in phosphorus
to last for years. To understand this
clearly we must keep in mind there
are ten elementary substances which
bear the same relation to the max
ing of vegetation and fruits as brick
and mortar bear to a wall of mason
~. II any one of these ten elements
is entirely lacking it is impossible
to produce a Plant or a tree or a
spear of grass. Two elements, car
bon and Oxygen, are taken into the
plants from the air through their
leaves; hydrogen is secured from wa
ter absorbed by the roots; iron and
sulphur is plentiful in all soils; but
the other five elements require care
full consideration If lands are to be
kept fertile. These are potash, mag
nesia, lime. phosphorus and nitro
gen, and every land owner and TIL
Ter of the soil ought to be as we'll &C
quainted with these five elements as
he is with his five nearest neigh
bors.
Instead making this acquaintance
and gaining a knowledge Of impor'
tant facts and principles, the aver
age farmer Of the past and many OF
the present has made the acquain'
lance of the fertilizer agent and in
stead Of purchasing what he needs
for the permanent improvement OF
his soil he buys what the agents
wants to sell him, with the common
!, result tina. tho seller is enriched
while the soil is merely stimulatedte
greater poverty. w. H. c.
CONTINUED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

That absurd plan to check the
boil weevil advance by forbHding
cotton planting down through a big
belt of Alabama and other States
has been very properly rejected by
Congress ,nL the suggestion of the
TELEGRAM for improved cultural
methods strongly recommended.
Texas solved the problem that way,
and it is the only way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

Our ambassador to Germany, find
ing that his house rent costs him
more than his salary, might try the
German Chautauqua route to help
his bank roll. He seems to be In
even harder luck than w. ]. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
From The same Office 10 issued
.T;rpIAEET.AND NEWS.

TIE l.AkEEAND NhWS,
a weekly newspaper giving q resume
sf local matters. crop conditions,
county AFFAIRS. etc Sent anywAsrs
Tor $500 per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
LANCE CHECKS BROWNS
White Sox Make an Early Start
and Bat Out a Victory.

=. Louis April l3.-Tho White SoN Won
the first game OF the series with III"
Browns here this afternoon hy a score
OF to .
Langc was effective in an but Two inn
ines. the fourth and seventh. In which
the home team scored its runs. I'm the
ninth inning. with none out l.anSe
walked three PLAYERS in succession. ana
was relieved by Walsh. who retired the
side OF strikes.
In the second inning Chicago scored
three runs. Mattick walked. and tailed
bon front Of Weaver. who drove the ball
over the right field fence for home run.
Then Schalk was passed. moved up a
base on an error. and scored when Rath
hit safely To centre. 81. Louis scored It's
FIRST run in the fourth inning on Weaver :
wide throw and Stovalrs double.
\ base on balls. an error Schalks triple
ana sacrifice ny in the sixth inning
gave Chicago three more runs. Collins
single and Bodle two-bagger in the next
inning gave the visitors another tally
Two singles and an error in the seventh
inning gave 81 Louis its last run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
TEAM COMPETITION
VARIATIONS ON THE WANE
Fewer Entries for American
Distance Classic This Year.

Boston. April l3-Thc decline in popu-
Iarity of Marathon racing. which attained
its height following the memorable
Hayes Dorando finish at the London
Olympiad of 1905 is shown in the entry
list Of the annual Marathon run Of the
Boston Athletic Association. To be de-
cided next Saturday. Patriots Day.
For this seventeenth, running of tho
american Marathon" the classic Of the
long distance amateur running contests Of
this country. only fifty runners had en-
tered up TO tonight. The race managers
expect total entry list of about one
hundred There were l37 entries last
year. and four years ago the number was
more than 10
The entries listed thus far will make
the fixture representative OF Canada. the
West. New York, PENNSYLVANIA and New
England. ana there are scattering entries
also from other sections. The winner. as
in past years, will be conceded the title
American champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
PIRATES BOW TO CUBS
Bad Innings of Hendrix Costly
BID Crowds at Game.

Chicago. April l3-The cubs won the
first game Of the series with the Pirates
here to-day by score Of 10 :.
Hendrix. pitching for the visitors. had
two bad innings, IN which the cubs batted
him al over the field and caused his re-
tirememt Cooper. his successor. had
little trouble holding Chicago safe for the
remainder of the game.
Bunched hits. coupled with an error
by Evers. resulted in three runs for the
Pirates. and a double and single nettei
another.
Cheney. although a little Wild at the
outset. kept the hits Of the visitors well
scattered.
The crowd was 20 large that IT over
flowed into the field and ground rules
were made. making hi. into this mass
good for two bases.
Miller's batting, sensational running
catches by Viox. Zimmerman and Wilson.
ana Clymers throw to the plate from
deem Gentle field catching the runner
were the features Of the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
FYFS m HFAyYWECHTS GUNNERS SHOOT IN RAIN
LarChmont Club Men Wind Up
Weekly Tourney Season.

After most successful season ~
twenty-thrcc weeks the trap shooters ot
tne Larchmout Yacht club held their
final shoot yesterday for the regular
weekly and season prizes Mex, Satu'da'
the club will hold an invitation shoot
for tho inter-club and universities indi-
viduaI trap shooting championships. also
Tor q leg on the Larchmont trophy. pre-
scented by Commodore Richards
Despite the fact that yesterdays shoot
ms was done in ID driving rains,orm nine
teen mon faced the traps in the nine con-
tests decided. and FUN scores were re-
turned in alb save one Of them
N.ne men tied with fuil scores 10 tho
shoot for tine visitors trophy They were
j. 10 Whting W r. Ferguson. +. J.. c..
Robins. Dr J.. culver. \. J.. Burns. +.
Gross \ j. McMangs. y W. FITZGERALD
and Dr s. Sauer m the sh.ot-or \. l..
Burns won. but the cup nna.ly went to
- f. Mcmahon Who had already won
Two legs for f., during the season. In the
final shoot-on he Won 30 with straight
brcak OF twenty-five birds he also
captured the specia. trophy for the sea-
son with "A straight break
Ralph J.. SPOTS won the hish gun prize
for the day which gives him nineteen
bars for the season. His score was 1876
out Of the possible 80. Ills son. II. IS.
SPOTS. was the winner ~ the non-win-
uer-' CUP and ". - Snort won the ac-
cumulation cap outright with straight
break Of 2.
The takc-home trophy Went To \ J.
McAlanus. aud the loD-tarsct handicap
prize to y. l.. Burns. The monthly cup
was won outright by \. w Fitzgerald.
The ten-tarset scratch contest was won
by r. l. SPOTS. and the fifteen bird
scratch eboot went to T. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
KELLY LEADS BIG FIELD
CAPTURES Five-Mi|e Road Run
in the Driving Rain.
TWO HUNDRED MEN START
Philadelphia Teams Compete
in Annual Fixture of
Morningside Club.

Robert Kelly. a novice runner OF the
Long Island Athletic club. with the lim';
handicap of minutes 90 seconds, easily
won the third annual fve-mile Harlem
handicap open-road run of the Morning
side Athletic club yesterday. The Long
Island athlete led practically from the
start. and won by almost fifty yards in
the actual running time OF 20 minutes =
seconds. James O'Meara. an unattached
barrier who also received the full limit
allowance. was second, barely thirty
yards in advance of Arthur Morris. Of the
Smart Set Athletic club, VINO was third
from the 4-minute mark.
The Mohawk Athletic club. of The
Bronx. continued TO monopOlize the point
trophies in open contests. winning the
team honoTs with a total of 5" points
The Bronx Indians ran splendidly as a
team. taking seventh. eighth. sixteenth,
tyventy-first and twenty-eighth places.
The Long Island Athletic CLUB which
was second. was far outdistanced. with
1lS points. while the Morningside Athletic
club was third. with 10 points.
The entry list called for the competing
Of pa runners. hut thirty-four were not
on hand 10 take part. The field. however,
was the biggest that has competed IN an
open road race since the great run held
By the Glencoe Athletic cub. IN l%e
Among the absentees were Harry smith,
the ten-mile national champion, VINO was
on scratch. Tom Barden. the junior ma
tional 'cross-country champion OF the
Irish-American Athletic club. ana Eddie
Jordan. of the Navier Athletic Assocla-
ton.
Among the thiriy-odd clubs that were
represented were five from Philadelphia.
which competed for special team plz'.
About lon Quaker enthusiasts made the
trip 10 see their boys compete. but they
proved no match FOR the lOca! runners.
IL was the first time in the history oI
hill and dale running in the metropolitan
district that out-of-tOWn clubs entered III
an open race for a team prize. The spe-
clal prize was won by the Junior Athlete
club. with total of 49, points the
Theodore Starr Athletic club member
were second. with the score OF 'd points.
The runners Of the St Patrick Athlete
club. who hold the team championship
of the Middle Atlantic Association. were
a poor third, with 90 points.
The race was run in "A driving vain. ana
many contestant took hcad,r On Tue
slippery roads. but fortunately none Wa.
injured. Several runners yankcd of then
leather slippers TO run alons in their oaic
feet.
In addition to tahins first prize. Kelly
also received silver loving cup ior being
the first novice TO cross the linc. The
second went to OMcara. the thn1 To Nor
ris and the fourth 10 Eosofsk!. The
/ Catholic Athletic League prize went io
James Flatley. Of the 81 Ansc.m s. Ath-
letic club.
I'll. ..rr.,.,.n... - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Not a Club in Either League
Played Games Scheduled.
STANDINGS T0PSY-TURVEY
Tailenders of Last Season the
Leaders So Far, but Race
Is Young.

Rain and cold raised havoc win major
league announcements for the opening
week of the baseball season. ana NOT a
club i'm either organization play 81" " '''
schedule. OF thirteen National he'S 'o
games scheduled. only five were pay "'
or an even dozen dates. American League
clubs were able To keep their engage
ments OH only seven occasions. harelE
has so big a crop of double-headeTS p''ii
sown thus early for summer harvesting.
Aside from weather contrariness' inc
fine showing of last-place CLUBS OF near
tailenders Of 1872 was the feature OF play
in the seasons early stages. with Boston
in the National and St Louis in the Amet-
lean League occupying hrst place poS'-
tons. the standings of the ciHos AT tho
week end resembled last years tables
turned topsy-turvy.
glance over the list of National
League games played shows tn" chai'-
uion Giants minus a victory mus lai'
thanks 10 the lively Boston team under
it's new manager. George StalllnSs.
The concededly strong Pirates beat the
Cincinnati Reds i'm the only game OF the
series PLAYED. Joe Tinker thus starting
his managerial career with defeat
which fact probably falls To worry him
apprcciably. \ like fate met Johnny
Evcrs i'm the cubs first game Of the sea-
son under his leadership. the laurels oi
the initial battle going 10 another me-"
manager. Miller ilugsins. of -. Louis.
The Philies and the Superbas fought
each other to stand-on IN their two en-
Easements BROOKLYN. for one. se"med an
improved team. Too few games nave
been PLAYED in this league however. To
Indicate the relative strength OF the clu's.
I'M the American League two pitrhtd
battles in Boston between the Wori' 81
chanpions the Red SoX. and the Phila-
dclphia Athletics resulted In favor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
CAMERONS DROP A NOTCH
Clan Mckenzie Soccer Eleven
Wins Hard Fought Game.

The cellar championship Of the first di-
vision of the New York state Soccer
League was definitely decided Yesterday
afternoon at Celtic Field. brooklyn. when
the clan Mckcnzies triumphed over the
Camerons by q score of goals 10 /.
This relcgates the CameronS To the Sec
ond division In the league
Both eieN,us tried hard 10 avert the
championship being thrust upon them.
and AT half time the score stood 10 >
i'm favor of the clansmcn In the second
period the Camerons Tailed another
point. but the Mckenzies again found
the tamerOnS net on four occasions
cool, and Smith were ia fine form for
the winners. while the Pickford brothers
oNccllcd for the Camcrons.
f,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
SETS THREE AUTO RECORDS
Goux Clips Seconds in Mad Dash
Around Brooklands Track.

London. April ia 3o-horsopowcr au-
tomobie driven by Jules Goux cstab-
lishcd several worlds records at the
Brooklands track yesterday.
GouX first made an attempt to lower the
six-hour record. but abandoned II after
an hour and a half. He established the
following worlds records. however: Fifty
miles. IS minutes 1855 seconds. 100 miles,
IS minutes 300 seconds; one-hour record,
l05 miles 3S7 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
BINGEN, FAMOUS SIRE, DEAD
Father of Uhlan at One Time
Sold for $4,000.

Lexington. Ky. April l3.-Bingen' sire
Of Uhlan. 1888. the worlds champion
trottcr. died nj the Castlcton Stock Farm
here last night
Binccn was owned 10y David NJ. Look.
and ~ one time in his career was sold
for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Tourney at Lakewood Marks
Beginning of Busy Season.
THREE FULL DAYS OF PLAY
Stanley Memorial Trophy Con.
test To Be an Added
Attraction.

When the golfers tee up FOR the annual
spring tournament of the Country Clue
of Lakewood on Thursday it Will mark
the opening OF what promises TO be one
of the busiest seasons ever known IN
this district. AS in former years. Lake.
wood is the first competition to get I'M
der way, just the same as this club holds
the last kick" in the fall.
Many players in the South are vending
their way northward and will seize the
opportunity to stop off for three DAYS.
while those who have remained here will
not be likely TO miss the chance TO get
into the swing
Thursday Will be devoted to a qualify
ing round Of eighteen holes. with me
first match round on Friday morning The
final round will be at eighteen holes on
SATURDAY afternoon. on the last day
there will be the customary handicap, as
well as the competition for the John +.
Stanley memorial trophy. postponed from
last Saturday on account Of lain
Last year Walter J. Travis won The
chief trophies in both the Lakewood
tournaments. In the spring meeting he
beat G. H. Gardner in the decisive test
after winning the qualifying medal
Fred HerreshOff was vanquished by tho
Garden city veteran in the final round Of
the fall tournament, Percy Plat having
previously won the medal in A binding
snowstorm Travis probably will be At
Lakewood this week. although Jerome y.
Travers. the national champion. Is NOT
likely 10 compete in tournament untll
Garden city or Oakland several weeks
hence.
One Of the latest converts to golf IS
Judge Clarence l.. Cole, well known IN
Southern New Jersey Judge Cole has
Joined the Country club of Atlantic CRY
and plays there regularly. lie has been
suffering from eve strain for several
months. and Philadelphia specialist
recommended golf to him as an AID 20
recovery.
I'm order 10 make the opening OF its
season Of Unusual interest, the Forest
Hill Field club will give dinner 10 ito
members on May 3. the date when the
first competition is scheduled. This pro-
cedure is unusual. FOR IL Is rare indeed
that membcrs can enjoy a dinner AZ
club without having 10 pay the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Series of Bouts in Philadelphia
ArOuSeS Interest.

The bout. or % be exact. the series ~
bouts which u.u hold tine attention 81
boxing enthusiasts cot tine country TINS
week. VIII Doe boxed before the olympia
Athletic Association. of Philadelphia %"
Wednesday night There "il Dee I'VE Sly
round battic- between hca'F weights anu
some fast action - assured before inc
last man leaves the ring.
Luther Mo'ar'>' the present " M
''"'. p..il, FREEMAN. boz
...,.s,.. fo. t,,rr,tte. the
,.....,..,.,..h,s f..,r mast Will
49,. .,..,,i,,,. mariner ~
..-.',..,..' ,,yt,. and Frank
".,., ....... ...,,,.., .,,out ,t.. riu..
,.,.. -.,..,.. ,,.l r., 10 last
......... ,.,I. r,,, iocau. ard George
D.t.t ,.. ,,Itl.toDJ III. whitening
.....,.t.,.. ,.o,, Gin. batteries Of Gun
go. ,u co.. conclusions with
.-..,,,., Naturally. n. IN
.,.... ,.,.,,,. ,to,,, OBJ. showing ~ Nc
..t t,.,,..tt.
.,.,.., rounds NOT
mn. o,. f... ~ AN casv
.,..t,.t f,itbflfiy for tu,
....,.,.s ,.,,t ,yon an UNI
....i,.s, .,,t,, means some
,.. ..,d ina, bc will go right
r,,. c,ior,do man carrying
''' 49,. f.,..,, s,.,, 10 finish Tie.
''' ''7''' 49, ...,,..s...,s sb.ra NH. CON
ana '"' ,,....,.. of hts,
"'e"''' '',.,.''
.,
and Harlem" Tommy Murphy VII! box
In twcnty-round battles out on the IA
cine Coast this wock. but VIII NOT Opus
each other ON Tuesday hIs"' i'''" -"
Will face Bud Anderson n 'e''i "
match before Tom McCar' clup' D"
Los Angeles. while on Saturday afternoon
Wolgast. former lightweight champion OF
the world. al Jimmy Conroths arena. In
san Francisco. Both the previous meet
ings of Brown and Anderson and Murphy
and Wolgast resulted in drawn battles
The bout Of the week in '"ls city WIZ
Britton a. tho St Nicholas Athletic 'luo
tomorrow night The winner oi TINS con-
test viii be- matched Ia boN frcdhIr
Welsh. the lightweight champion OF Hic'.
britain I'm another tcn-rourd cpul's.
Lack McCarron. Jack OBrcn's "Ho.vjo
boauty" VIII face George C'knockout
Rrown. Of Chicago. ana in the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

sBattcI for Gibson boz The si.th inning
tBatted Tor Hendrix lon TIE sixth inning
chicago. .......... - " y,
PITT sburgh ....... ~ W
Two base hits cheney. Miller. NioN. butier
Hits on Hendrix 10 in nte innings. OF
Cooper In three innings Sacrifice nit
Mitchell Left Oh bases hcago, =, flu.
hurgh q First base on baIls-pn cheney :.
of Hendrix. - or Cooper / struck out-h'
Hendrix 4 ht cheney. : by Cooper, j. Time
-f.5J i'mplies-Oyeus anl Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
N0T0p|Al,,,71
Tribune readers believe in The Irlo-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field:
Tribune Motor Wants arc seen daily
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.

ACCOUNT or DEATH or FATHER, pAIGH,:
TER WILL SACRIFICE INMEDlA i 81
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE AUTOMOBILE.
CARHART. 1912. PASSENGER TOT RING
CAR: cost $4,000. price $3.50; equppe1 Win
demogntable rims. electric light SILK inohaf
top. presto tank. Two extra rims, two extra
shoes four tubes and fun set tools; ear run
less than = 800 miles. this car must be seen 20
b.. appreciated. Miss r. a. WAGNEk. oIs
West 1slst 81 Telephone Auduhon-olt9
sg25-REGAL 1911 rumble seat runaboui N
perfect condition. oyerhauled and repalnt
ed: every equipment. sold account OF re-
verses. car can be inspected aud demonS'ta-
zion had By calling AT 5l6 West liJth -
and asking FOR Mr.. McGraws car
JACKSON 1911 rve-passenger touring car
fully equipped. oyerhauled. In elegant coz.
dition: great hill climber; always driven ny
owner. trial given to responsible partn So,
Address by mail only, II. ;. BALDWIN -
Bradhurst ave. a-
BAKER Electric Victoria. lust oyerhauled ana
painted. $3.50 Baker Stanhope, $50 By
Coupe 5000 BAKER VEHICLE CoMPANi'
lsgS Broadway. Tel 2s3O Col.
bargain ever 1912 Nele. new ,'rr
newly painted. excellent condition. loohs a., 49,
runs like new. $50 Cumberland ST, brooNsu-
1912 Touring Car. 80 II. r.. cost s., 500 sell
starter. fully equipped: excellent o3huL.'o"'
nrice $50 1904 Broadway al 9pth ~, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

Rain caused the postponcment VI Wv
opening of the cycle racing season =.
the Newark Nclodrome Yesterday, an" ',
WAS the third week IN succession lnat w.,
meet was put over, twice by va" ""'
once by snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

Goals Sterling I. CLARK. .. and narrower.
.. for clan Mckenzie. j. Bell. : Bell. !.
Isaac and g. Pickforl f'r Cameron T. e. Ret
cree William Williams I.incsmen John GINS
FOR clan Mckenzie; charles Miller FOR cam
eron +. &. Time Of halves Forty hve min
utrs each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

Two base hits-StoNall. Johnston. Bodie
Three base hit -Schalk Home run-WeaVer
Sacrifice ny-fange. Sacrifice hits-iord
Johnston. Schalk. Mattick. Double PLAYS
Rath and Weaver. f.angc. Weaver and Borton :
Rorton and Weaver. Passed hall-Schalk
Rases on balls -Leverenz. u: Allison. !: stone
I. Iange 4 struck out-By LcNerenz.
fangc. 4. Walsh, g. stone l. Hi,s-On
Lcvercnz , in sis innings: on Allison. . In
one inning. OF stone. = in two innings: on
Iangc. . I'm eight innings Left on bases-chi-
,ago. ;. 81. Louis. : Tlmc-2oa. tmplres-
Evans and ilildehrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

II the sun shines and the weather man
is propltous. the Giants VIII cross n'.
with the Brooklyn SuperbaS at the o'o
Grounds this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
The lay-off has only helped to put w
team the more on edge 10 wipe oHt tue
,,,,,,or, of inc bad beginning of the
in,gite season last Thursday. Brooklyn
TOO is ready flushed with a victory over
the Phllies. 50 ;hiugs ought To happen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
The Grecnpoint Football club and

The Grecnpoint Football club ana me
Columbia eleven played ninety minutes
10 tie of two goals each at Marquette
oval. Brooklyn, Yesterday afternoon
scorers for the Columbia contingent.
while both Grcenpoint tallics were scored
from scrimmagcj in front of the hcstlie
goal mouth