davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
ANOTHER CAR SOLD

s. Z. Earl yesterday disposed of a five passenger Overland touring car to J. H Wingfield who is spending the winter in Tempe with his family. MT. Earl also has several other par ties on the string who will likely become the owner of a car within t short time
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
CASES DISPOSED OF

The case of the state vs. j. O. Power. charged with poisoning chickens belonging to w. w. Vel born was heard in justice court yes terday and the defendant discharged
 The case of the state against Archie Solomon on d charge of shooting q fine goose, while out hunting. the goose being the prop erty of Wright Shill, was also heard and MT. Solomon discharged
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
STREETS PUT IN SHAPE

Under the supervision of the city officials Tempes streets were given q thorough dragging yesterday This is the first time that the new drag recently constructed at the order of the council has been given a tryout
 It proved itself d much needed de-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the common council of Tempe will be held this evening in the city hall. Among the various matters to be pas sed upon will be the installation of tn. proposed sewer system here.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

Do you know that more real dan ger turks in q common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on natures plan relieves the lungs, opens the secre- tiOns, aids elpectoration; and re- stores the system to q healthy con dition. For sale by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

Here is message of nope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill Va. who is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tab lets after five years of suffering. and now recommends these tablets to the public Sold by all gSists.-Ad- Vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

For q sprain you will find Cham berlain's Eminent excellent It aI- lays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts t0 ! healthy condition. 25 and % cenf bottles for sale by au druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine re- moves the cause. There is only One PROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
HALF HOLIDAY

The employees of the Mesa postof- flee were given half holiday yester- day afternoon in honor of Lincoln's birthday. February has become. the favoritc holiday month in Maricopa county. The 7th was Arbor day. the 12th Lincoln day, tomorrow will be Admission day and the 22nd Wash ington day, Add to these four Sun days and there are only twenty working days left in the month.
 WYOMING VISITORS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
TEMPE

Horace B. G.iffcn, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in
 the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

Hire q little Salesman af The x publican office. A Want 40 n5l ae' more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and l ews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13
filling Skin

Eczema. Psoriasis, Dandruff, Pim- pies, skin troubles of any kind WASH THEM AWAY with
Arizona republican., 1913-02-13

Big discount on Navajo blankets dur ing February. c. A. Goodwin, Tempe. Advertisement. bs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
COOKING OF CATFISH
LOST ART In CAPITAL
Max Pracht Deplores Culinary Def
cheney of Local Chefs, but
Holds Out Hope.

Ears of local chefs register far above
the normal these days, il that time-hon-
ored superstition that fever turks in the
hearing apparatti of those being maligned
counts for aught. For at least one cpl
cure is abroad saying things that uphold
the reputation of the catfish and reflect
on the ability OF local chefdom. He is
Max Pracht. well known to the gOurmets
OF the local fish and oyster marts.
'Tehre is nobody hereabouts who can
cook a catfish as it should be cooked.
bemoans Max Prscht. Catfish is the
greatest dainty ever if cooked properly" :"
he continues, in support of his piscatory
highness. II tasted catfish cooked a la
Creole in New Orleans in 1851. and I've
had the craving to let WashingtOnians
know what the delicacy is ever since"
Optimism is held out for local epicures.
however. by the critic of the Capitals
chefs He says that Mother" Gibson.
who has a little cubby" at the oyster
wharf,-intends to serve the fish la Gre
ole as soon a. the District builds the new
fish market at the wharf. Since Mother"
Gibson has made this announcement Max
PraCht voicferously shouts. give us the
market quickly, so the lost chord in the
appetites of Washington lovers of good
things to eat will be found"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
BANANAS TO BE CHEAP,
SAY CAPITAL DEALERS
Placing of Fruit on Free List Expected
to Cut Price to Six or Seven
Cents a Dozen.
BENEFIT TO THE POOR PEOPLE

One of the evidences of the sincerity of
duce the high cost Of living, according
to the fruit dealers of Washington, is
found in the placing of bananas on the
free list under the provisions Of the
new tariff bill. Several of the leading
fruit dealers Of the city yesterday pre-
dicted that the price of bananas would be
reduced nearly one-half of the present
prices.
Barnett Shapiro, one of the largest deal
ers in bananas in the city, declared yes
terday that under the operation OF the
new tariff bill bananas will sell for s or
cents a dozen. The present prices range
from II to Is cents a dozen. Mr.. Shapiro
stated that he handled more than 400
carloads of bananas yearly. and that most
of them were sold>in Washington.
He stated that the lowering of the price
of bananas would be a great benefit to
the poor people, for most of the bananas
sold m Washington are bought by the
middle and poorer classes. Bananas form
a large part of their diet, and cannot be
classed as a luxury.
Other dealers agreed with Mr.. Shapiro
that the placing of bananas on the free
list materially would reduce their cost,
but varied in their estimates. Some said
the reduction would be slight, and others
declared it would not be greater than 5
cents a dozen.
Agents for the large fruit companies of
New York having offices in Washington
yesterday refused to discuss the probable
reduction in the price of bananas. They
stated that any such Information would
have to be obtained from the New York
81. a
vice from the home Office is not known.
but it has been generally understood that
these companies were the real opponents
of any duty.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Exhibit A

n and
in however asond
Typhoid community
1u carrier -,.r 20 "a 80
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

ZooloEieal Park. CheFy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kensinstan. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb of Washington, dary. except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and 80 p. m. For Msrshsll Hall, daily
and Sunday, 10 q. m, 80 and $50 p. m.
Special forty mile sail to Indian Head-Steamer
Charles Manchester leaves Seventh Street Wharf at
30 p. m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ComrSny
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at 6:i5 p. m.
To Great Fslls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from IhHty-slXth
and NJ Streets
To Mount yeruon-Wsshington Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. m TO
T. m. last car Station, Twelfth Street and Penn
sylVEnis Avenue.
virginia Theater Sets the Pace. "The
New York Gunmen." Stupendous 4-reel
production.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

S from Potomac
ing of mineral and hardness until finally delivered
the 191011:
SANITARY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. OF WEEKLY SAMPLES
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
WE LEAVE IT TO YOU

Extracts Relative Typhoid Fever Washington c. Hygen
Laboratory Bulletin No. 35 U. S. Public Health and
Marme-iosptal Service.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
MRS. M'KENNA IMPROVING.
wife of Supreme Court Justice oper.
ated Upon for Appendicitis.

Improvement was noticed yesterday in
the condition of Mrs. Joseph II. Mckenna.
wife of Justice McKenna. of the United
States Supreme Court, who is i'll at
Providence Hospital. Mrs. Mckenna was
reported TO be resting easily.
Mrs McKenna was taken i'll while she
was returning by railroad from Med
field, Mass, on Thursday. Upon her ar
rival here she was taken TO Providence
Hospital. where an operation was per
formed Friday for appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
GROGAN'S

/ Good Furniture lives for
years, so, after all, RELIA-
BILITY is one of the most
important considerations in
buying.
This house insures a pur-
chase. Behind every sale we
put our promise that the
goods shall prove exactly as
represented, after they have
had the test of actual use.
Should you be dissatisfied
in any particular, we will
make them absolutely right
or replace the articles with
out question.
Our prices are so low that
we display them in figures
you can read. Comparison is
ALWAYS invited.
We are glad to give you an
open charge account, with
terms arranged to make its
divided payments just as easy
as you may ask.
Peter Groean & Sons Co.
s17 to 1923 Seventh St.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AItFINFlD.
Rio de Janeiro, Oct 31-American. New York;

Rio de Janeiro. Oct 31-Amercan. New York;
20. Asstic Prince (Br), New York VIA Caba-
dello etc; -, Lord Dufferin Gr), New FORK.
Algiers. oct 27-Mira Br New York for Sa-
Plymouth, Oct 81. 1914 a m-st Louis New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton tand
proceeded); 3:3s m, Olympic Br), Now
Naples, Oct 81. p m-Barbarossa Ger. New
York.
Copenhagen. oct &C F Tletgen DAM New
York via Christiansand
Souralaya, Oct 2s-Bielefeld Ger, New York
via Port Natal.
East London, oct 29-Rauenfels Ger, New
York via Cape Town. etc.
Liverpool, Oct 3l-Tintoretto (Br), New York
for Manchester.
Caicut, oct SO--Ockenfels Ger, New York
via Bombay, etc. for Calcutta.
Alicante, oct 30-Weehawken (Br), New
York.
Bahia Blanca, Oct 31-Cacique CBr). New
York for Valparaiso.
Newcastle, w, oct 31-Baron Tweed
mouth OBJ. New York and Norfolk via
ST Lucia, Port Natal, etc.
Por5 Natal oct 3l-Tavian (Br). New York
Bermuda Oct 81, 1:45 m-carlbbean (Br).
valparaiso, Oct sf-Chimu CBr), New York
and Norfolk; Coya tBrD, New York.
Hamburg. oct 29--Wotan (GerJ, New York.
Suez. oct 3l-Ambria (Ger), Yokohama,
etc. for New York.
Cherbourg, oct 81. 1918 m-Amerika
CGerD, New York FOR southampton and
Hamburg (and proceededD.
africa, oct 3f--Santa Cruz Tacoma and San
Francisco for New York.
Queenstown, oct 81, 3:4j a m--Cedric (Br),
New York for Liverpool land proceeded).
SAILED.
Queenstown. oct 81, 1928 m--Celtic (Br)
(frOm LiverpOoD, New York.
Hull Oct 30--Francisco (Br), New York.
Shields. Oct 30-Briiant (Ger) New York.
Pcnarth oct 30-Mi5uel de Larrinaga (Br),
New York.
Genoa, Oct 20--Re dItalia GtaD, New York.
Piraeas. Oct 21-Themistocles (Grk), New
York.
St Vincent, V, Oct 3O-Clan Macintyre
CBr) Cfrom New York.. Cape Town, etc.
Seville, Oct 27-Olga (Ger), New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Oct 31---Ancona GtaD, Philacel-
phia and New York for Genoa.
Beachy Head oct 3l-Vincenzo di Giorgio
(Nor), New York and Halifax for Ham
burg
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BEATTY TRIES LEFT HAND
Injury to Right Shoulder Ham
pers Columbia CAPTAIN.

Russell Beatty. captain OF the Columbia
track team and holder OF the intercol-
legiate shot-put record. probably never
Will be able to put the shot with his right
hand again-at least, with the degree Of
skill which enabled him TO set the inter
COLLEGIATE record of IS feet l0ai inches at
Franklin Field year ago last spring.
Beatty injured his shoulder last fall, and
although he rested up during the winter
and for the greater part OF the spring no
was unable to approach anything like his
oldtIme form In the intercollegiate cham
nionsbIps and was beaten by Whitney, OF
Dartmouth.
This fall he consulted physician and
has been told that the injury to his right
shoulder is OF such a nature that IL VIII
nrobably be permanent although 1t VIII
No, affect him In any way except In extra
effort. Consequently. he Is devoting his
energies 10 putting the shot with his left
hand. Unless his right shoulder, when Is
being treated. shows improvement during
the coming winter. he viii compete IN an
tho meets next spring as left-handed
nutter and also will put with his lett
hand in the intercollegiate games.
The Columbia athletic authorities ieel
that he probably will be able to win all OF
his dual meet contests by left-handed put
ting hut doubt whether he VIII defest
whitney. of Dartmouth, in tho intercol-
legiates next spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
AFTER STATE COLLEGES
Secretary of War Finds Many
Lacking in Military Instruction.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, october

STATE COLLEGES REMISS.-The Sec
retary OF War is conducting an inquiry
into conditions surrounding the state land
grant or agricultural colleges established
under the provisions Of the act Of Con-
gress Of July 2, 1862. which are required
by that law to include military tactics in
their curriculum. The only college in
New York State in this class is Cornell
1t has been reported TO Secretary Gar
rison that in many instances these insu-
tutions have not been living up to the re-
quirements of the statute. They have
been the recipients of liberal annual ap-
propriatons on the theory that the mill
tary art was a part OF the instruction
given, Jut at few OF the colleges has Il
been possible for the army officers de-
tailed as instructors 10 accomplish mucn
practical work. II has been found that
a large percentage Of the students do not
attend the lectures or avail themselves Of
the other facilities for acquiring military
information. The result is. Mr.. Garrison
finds that there is practically no return
for the large outlay Of money distributed
W liltSt tOIItbtos
The Secretary OF War purposes to sub
NIT to Congress his observations on the
subject and TO recommend further legls-
lation which will insure college graduates
with military training. This is desired
that there shall be available list OF re-
servists capable OF being commissioned in
a volunteer army in time of war. No
such young men are now available, and
there are no facilities outside of the mill
tary colleges proper where there is in
struction which would insure a qualified
personnel
Mr. Garrison has found that the indlf
ference os the agricultural colleges IS Que
TO two factors. In the first place. the
laws on the subject do not state in cX-
plicit terms what is required. This af
fords the college authorities an oppoT'u-
nifty to engage in a controversy with the
War Department as to their obligation
and the extent and nature Of the inst:uc-
tion which is essential. A contributing
influence Is the omission from the law OF
any penalty attaching TO the failure 10
comply with II. In other words, Mr.. Car
rison finds that the college can make
mere pretence OF military instruction and
stll gain the advantage OF the federal
endowment.
Mr.. Garrison entertains some positive
views on this subject and purposes to cor
rect the situation If possible.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October
81, 1918.

Steamer stephano (Br), st Johns, F. qG,
tober 2G and Halifax %. 10 Bowring & Co. win WIN
30 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar
at 1910 IL. -, ,t,1o
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the CIyde
- co with mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ
llS m. - A., .,o-ics n
Hawaiian IS Co, with mdse. Anchorea III
Quarantine at 5.25 p m. , n
steamer Kasama (BrJ, Calcutta SEPTEMBER
and colombo 49, via Boston to Norton * SON.
With mdse. Reported east OF Fire ls!ah" a'
steamer Cristobal. Cr!stobal TO the PahaIhA
Railroad IS Line. with PASSENGERS ana Huse'
Reported OF the Highlands at $40 m. -
Steamer Moro Castle, Havana, 10 the New
York and Cuba Mail IS co, WITH pdSS. ns'' e.
mails and mdse Passed IN Sandy HOOK az
ass p N. e,,.,l. C,.oho- =,
steamer Petroleine (Brl, Shields OCTOBER H.
20 ID I Warden, In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 2 m -, 1..,.. ~
steamer I.usltania CBrl. Liverpool Octooer %
and Queenstown IS. 20 the Cunard IS 20, Ltu
with aqi first $50 second cabin and 's, steer.
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived a'
the Bar at $50 a m. o,.
steamer city OF ST Louis. Savannah Octooer
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

%, to the Ocean SIS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 5:l7 m.
Steamer FL Sud, Galveston October %, 10 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at 6:45 a
Steamer George Hawley. Passed I'm ouaron-
tine at s a IN.
Steamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk,
TO the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1902 p m.
Steamer Costante 0taD. Marseles October
4. Valencia and Lisbon Is. TO w Elwell 81
Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Bloomfield (Br), TuXpan October 3,
70 George ID All. with crude Oil. Arrived at
the Bar at 20 m.
Steamer 81 Gothard (Br). Cartag gena October
@ Canaletes 13 Port Caspata u and Inagua
2S. 10 the Munson SIS Line, with wood. Ar
rived at the Bar at M.
SAILED.
Steamers Lenape. Charleston and Jackson
VILE; Oregonian. Puerto Mexico: Howick Hall
IBr). Valparaiso; Philadelphia (3r) Southamp-
ton: Port Antonio (NorD. Port Antonio; Dune
din (Br) Manchester; Vaudeville CNor), Belize;
Aragon. Georgetown. Manzanillo (CubanD,
Cienfuegos; Maracas (Br), Trinidad; Korona
(Br), Demerara: jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News; Clement CBr) Norfolk: star Of Ire
land C8r) Auckland Prudentis CBr) Tampico
Sandy Hook, J. Oct 81. $3.50 m-Wind
northwest, fresh breeze; clear; rough sea.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Lively Match Play in Atlantic
City Golf Tourney.
FORMER A BIT OFF GAME
Beats Wier on Nineteenth
Green, Then Noses Out Fol
lett in Second Tilt.


Atlantic City, Oct. 31.-Two metropolitan
golfers. ranked among the best in the dis
tract-Walter J. Travis and Frederick
HerreshofT-survived the first and second
rounds Of match play In the annual fall
tournament Of the Country Club of Allan
tic city here to-day. In the semi-final
round tomorrow Travis has to deal with
Maurice Il. Risley. of the home club. who
won the medal in the testing round and
who opposed the Garden City veteran in
the final round last year, the latter win
ming. Herreshoff, In the other match. is
opposed 10 Richard Mott. OF Huntingdon
Valley. so that Travis and Herreshoff will
meet in the final contest for the Gov
ernor's Cup I'm the afternoon IL each is
successful in the morning.
Travis had two close contests on his
hands to-day, the first against Robert
Wier of Wilmington. which ended on the
nineteenth green. He went the limit in
the second with William II. Follett, of the
Royal ST. David's Golf Club, i'm England,
now in America on visit. Against Wier
Travis was a triie unsteady on his driv-
ing, but his approaching was marvel Of
accuracy.
Wier really lost the match through his
Indifferent putting. notably at the critical
eighteenth and the even more important
nineteenth. On the latter he missed
three-footer for halve.
Follett is a golfer of excellent style
peculiar in his driving but of sufficient
length to continually force his opponent
to play the odd. Yet it was once more
approaching and putting which brought
Travis through successfully. In fact MS
approaching was generally so good that
he had little TO do on the greens.
Follett was unfortunate on the last nole'
Travis stood l up when they drove on.
Follett got away a good tee shot Just
short Of the bunkers and with high hopes
of getting home his next he took a Oras-
sic, but the shot was too low and hit the
top Of the bunker popping over into
trap beyond. Thus he took to get 10
the green. Travis was short - the green
on his second and was ovel Oh his ap-
proch. but more got him down and Il
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TIGER CLASS CREWS
SHOW RECORD SPEED
Sophomore Eight Improves on
Yale Varsity Time in In
terCIaSS Regatta.
lBy Telesraph b The TrIhune. ]

Princeton. n. j.. oct. 3l.-Eght crews
took the water on Lake Carnegie to-day
for Princeton's annual fall interclass and
novice regatta, and again emphasized the
interest taken I'm crew work at Princeton
since It's revival by Dr. spaeth who has
built up a class eight which can equal the
time made by the Yale varsity last sat
urday.
The winning shell, manned by the
sophomore crew, this afternoon, In the IN
terclass race over the same mile and
three-quarters course rowcd By the Yale
and Princeton 'vars!tIes one week ago.
shot across the finish line IN minutes 70
seconds, two-hfths OF second better time
than that made by the Ellis. Not var
sity man was allowed TO pull an oar In
any Of the races to-day. The senior eight
finished second In the time Of minutes
81 seconds, the juniors were third IN 10
minutes 4 seconds and the freshmen last
I'm 10 minutes II seconds.
The novice race, which followed the
class race. was rowed by men who have
never before had a seat In winning boat
and was characterized by real strength.
one OF the stTangest races ever won Oh
the water was taken by the eight com
posed Of upper class novice oarsmen, VINO
pulled their way 10 victory over the regu-
lar course with one oar useless after the
tenth stroke Of the race. Robertson at
No. broke his oarlOck on the tenth
stroke. In spite OF this he got hmself
and his disabled oar out Of the way ana
his mates pulled the rest Of the course
without his aid. Three freshmen elghts'
designated as Crews A. y and G, crossed
the finish after the disabled boat In the
order A. G and y. No time was taken for
the novice race but II was decidedly good
for new men.
The crews were seated as follows:
Sophomore -McWilliams, bow; Scudder' =,
Burns 3; Hypes. !; starr, o. nalSDa' -,
Agar, I. HOckmeyer buohe' b'"h""''
swain. ~ ,u, o. Cross q:
Legendre. 4; Armour. .; smith, o., So'N'''''
Z: Sampson. stroke: Dunn coHs"aih. ,,.,,,-
Juniors-Ieynolds. bow, Hosack, = lamp
ton a. Franks, 4: Faeth ., Morris. u; hotIh
son, Z; Drinker, stroke; Limond' coAS"airp5i, r5,r.
Freshmen-Paul. bow; Van Wyckes :; ;,,x n,s'
Q. Reynders. a. Faber. o. savage; o. 'ei''''
7: Hiilard. stroke; smith, coxgwain' -, ~.
''Novice crews upper class)J-Best. 10, bow
Armstrong, IA, No. ?: Robertson. ~ NO ..
Lee. lG No. 6; Dake, 10 NO 7; AhaerSoh 49,
stroke; Hough, 10 coXsMhln' -. -.
freshman Crew A-Wetherbee, bow; De-
lanoy, No. 2; Burchenal, No. 81 Ialmadge' 10 10
4 Mccain. No 8: Pierce, No. b; Lofehz NO
7. Nevln stroke no coXswaiW. ..,...
Crew C-Phillips. bow; Cohn. No. 2; Strinses'
No 3; Rogers. No. L. Sherrerd. No. .; ODeI-
teuneT, No. 8; Koch No. Z: sterehsr' s,foke.q ..
cohn No 3: Walcot,. No. 4: Schaettler No D.
Franks No. 6: stewart. No. I; Nudge. stroke.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
RICE WARNS HIS CREWS
Makes Freshman Oarsmen Keep
Near to the Shore.

According 10 Jim Rice. coach OF the Co
lumbia crews, the geography or the Hud-
son River has suddenly been changed
at least in the minds Of freshman cox
swains The Columbia crews row from
their boathouse at Edgewater every after
noon. and on rough days like yesterday
Rice warns the coxswains to Keep the
boats close TO the shore.
Invariably" says Rice. the coxswaihs
head for the New York shore, and ap-
narently do not believe that there Is any
Jersey shore of the Hudson at all BY
the time Rice is able TO eaten up ''s
megaphone and shout to the oarsmen 'hey
are we'll out on the river, and several
times have been In imminent DANGER "
swamping.