davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

@ioere lfal ubbra9es / SberIRttelie
fra II. g. Weather bureaus Seaport
ON bort Siitrift pernebe fel9eube:
"Soroen unoer 8prtuing er me9et
probutttp. 3enue Seftion bar pGret
og er eubuu 8nRghproernes Siem,
men / mango Nar bar areulet al oprs
tet Warf itaSis Doret, % Suroeus
Srooufter etsportere5 / tore RGnas
Der. anegapl og Soineaol er imibs
lertib enDnu ben hooeoiaeelise Sns
buitri / mnroe Counter, mebens
MAJ / nogle faa bar laat Jig efter
Saar. Sorben er bel 'tiffet for ale
SIa9S aoruiorter, Srll9t o9 8rsuias
ger. 0ooeoabliuserue / beuue SET
tiou er Corn, Wtilp Mai3e, &afir
Corn, Sorghum, gIfaIfu, Spebe og
Supre. gomulo er for Sterltebelen
be9npniet til THE 8eb 8eos Ylaius"
(ipOlise Sci al Yanbanble). 8pg og
8ug 9ror gobt, og er aplet hobebiaz
geltg for SGune9ang. Slunbt Srugt
og 8reniager, Der lsnner Zig, fan
nepues Sgbler, YGrer, 6eritner,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

Get er M mart Chen, Ia Ser iiaL
p]Idntc5. % Oct er vaattpe at gisre line
8eitIuiuger. idu man tan fuu line 0a
Ueiager / COB Sto oa tiaige iau line
Seitiuinger fuIote meoeu5 &~urelaaeret
e. pan fit beoite. 0pi5 NI life bar
mOotagct Ct Grtntplar at DEN 4atalog
over 0aveiuger. lUm II uoaipet ar
5trau0s 9luritrp, Dor %. Saulor5
sails, 9tiuu,. 0u er Der beore al icuoe
eiter DEN. Ceres Ruao o. Siut tar
ituIe5 q Oh Den oil hIEIpe Dig til az
have 6eIo me0 Sin 6]dpeOurtuiug o.
HlnutuiHg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

Observation-Disclosures, ion boIoteS pet
neutrality-suspicious. anben Dag al
Wsoet. slue 9reoienS Grciter bar
tiIIteoe. Weoet por goot beiaat baa'
DC al Menigbeoens Solf % Silrei'
ienoe. st MiSiionsoiier optogeS,
iom belsb Jig iii S42.05. Get bar
ct gobt og peliignet Msoe.
Ten HurIfe SpnuSc.
- &elfomitfeit aibolote5 ON Mite.
men ben 17De 6ebruar / @olgatba
airfen, %leoiont Npenue og 32no
Street, minneapolis, Eoitor 90. :.
SrmItoos aalo, for De 81 me Wteo-
lemmer, Tom iioeu Eaitor Sumitab
for tire Wdonc0cr iiOen opertog Be
t%ieningen, er opta9et / Wtenigbeoen.
Genner al Meutgbeoen bar ogiaa inos
blrbt til Soften, iom bolOteS / airfenS
9aienrent, ser bar albele8 fll0t al
Solf. s. o. 9repicf bar Seitleoeren
San Qap Ell fort biitorilf geretring
ON Mcnigbeoelr, Iom ban bapoe pGs
ret meo at little Eaitor Sumitao
bolDt Ell Gale ON Wenigbe6&orbeioet
og opmltntreoe iaa ma'lge iom mt
ligt til at lutte fig til ben OF biGlpc
meo at fremme Mrbeioet. 8. 9. Ins
oerion bolot en- Gale til lln1bommen.
&aa Sc npe MeoleilmerS &egne taf-
febe George Sllrltbolmeu for ben
bierteli9e Wtootagelie. Songforet
lang flere Songe % 6eItens 2elta9e'
re blep bepPrtet.
Srifirfen.
8aitor 0il3 Salporien, Cor
morant, Wtiun. % GmmiSiPr Spers
lis, genIon, Wtinu. bar bolot SpbDas
geli eSme0er / Ihoubon, Wtinn.
- Gaitpr gilbert Srunrita0 bar MT
tiltroaot fit aolo peb @uereIt, aan'
ias, Goitor 8. 6. 0abla9erS forri9e
aalo. Son blep al Sen aftrGheltoe
Ereit inoiat / gmbeoet Senoag De1t
9oe DS. 8aitor 9ablager bar ole
rebe optnget grbeibet / Gicanaba,
Wti6., bpor ban bleu inoiat iibite
Senba9 al Gaitor 6. 6. 3orbberg.
- 9aitor 81. s. 8eOerion, Sarpep,
g. 9af., Der ifal optage arbeioet ion
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

SuiS OF brig
tc Yeruna oe0
al
bUcr tS~orfjelelie
uiloe or lGre at
ipttc QriS paa
bette ~itOrarteoe
DtI0oel. Bent it,
.te mott Sorfis'
lelieu bar iat iig
.iait oia. Iag
Den peh set isr
lte Snntptonr.
Oct or Mtua0cn
hoorpaa Sorfig,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
0 81 0
II. 9. Weatber Bureaus
Ne0nialOs dart" piicr,

at SsIoSS ettlementet Iigser pda 2itiibeu
af cper 90 Spnmers 8r9nien. Settle
"Gburt" blep lupet ifslge Srbre al Cos.
q. Irnolb, gbttpr nnp Gbief for "Sibi>
lion of solicitations, department. Of
Iericulture", @oibingtor, g. 6. @i
trpffer greoene ira &r. arnpIo iom bt
mobtpg Dem:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
:. :. OF AGRICULTURE
Division of Publications

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20, 1911.
Oslo Posten,
Guymon, Okla.
Gentlemen:
Your letter of January 10th, re-
questing duplicate electrotypes from
Bulletin No. 1888, has been received.
In reply ] beg to advise you that we
have placed this order with the
Southern Printers Supply Company
TO make and forward same TO you al
once.
Very truly yours.
JOS. A. ARNOLD.
Editor and Chief.
gi benbiier paiaa til @ait. @ssens ars
titeI | "Siitbernneren"s 3r. 80 for .fors
riae War % ! ar. 1 % . for 1913. J
benne srtitel Tier ban, ar Settlernes ms
t%aleIier os g%rfuringer fremboIoer, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gipile for SsIo oa
Def ecromtring Iisaeuoe Strsa or FORFEIT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
Siteratur.

I'm Sruen, oenS 9%ctuouira for set
mennelteIiae AauoSliu al SenS Gre
be. Sntbcr'tiitelieuS @oahuuoeL aris
llidnta. SaaeS pau Nua56nra gus
bltlhtng 0ouie / SmiIaq ipr - CTS.
Sngen ltor BOG bette. Eoa er Snbs
boInet omfanaSrigt 0pbt o. betpSelist.
6orfatteren bebalSIsr fit beiuiatige
entne 'orliatigt, ~autnSiat ug ereit.
0an 8aar ! lin BOO aoitilig irrtt,
nteo Den mooerne Ebeologi. iom prepcr
oels al 'taiie Sroeu omtrent no al Gil
pFre!lcn oclS at Irtte Seu iua lapt ueo,
at Den gduite 6Iir trnttet pad caer GA
lna mec i'm piNcuiinbeIige giRc tiIin-
neIaSenoe blrier Sroen no OF aiitee
Iom Ell 9lrre ipGuenoc Siiteu ltoeu
SnoboIb, Soofrite cller @ruup ncgets
lteos.
Sod fremboISes pau fortr9fieIia
Wdaoc, at Sroeu ~tonruer iutet Rens
n%eltcbdru forbi. ut ale Solt, lRroe Oh
nlRroe, enteu be neo Oct elIer life. ms.
Der Srper paa abe Grin | 2inet. beubts
ter lia al ben og bigger pda ben / ale
6orboIo % @%isremaaI. lloeu bette
Soriattereu tRHter life Der puu Den
lalia9isreuoe Sro 49, uiloe Renueiieues
belle 5iIpRrelie on al S~iriiombrb pRre
fnIoIfGuoig meHtnaSlsS, meuer ban.
enoelig fremboIoes mso itor Stprts
% Striiuroitdb, AT 2ipet bsr o. Saa6et
cm et lbiieltgt 9ip bisiet alene os isrit
oo fnar jim lauoe Wcning Oh rette llos
foIoeIie. naar man peo ben friiteIige.
irelieuoe gro. aruuoct pdd BEN Hippo
fate Nabeubariug | Oct uiuiaeIiae CUBS
Gro BONNER Ill artituS % blir | Gam
flro meo @lio og Sreliereu.
aIle birce Irie bette Striit - 1rRs
tier ug 2rrcrc iirr. Weu Iiot iugte er
bra og and, Gen CT tautetung o. rig,
vi Ell eucitc @ogitab mi / Croet
(8rlruoboIo) q 5iOe 43 er burte.
aisr 10 iuiet. Ncningeu ariber man
Iiqe goot.
Sua tomnler en- auoeu Ell
Sliu mine SiicipIe al Aeu. d. Camp
bea Morgau. Cperiat ira gngeIn.
AANNAfA'lNl'thA NbAHallbNAy NkA'tla~
MIA. Bri5 iuobuuoeu 80 Cts.
Ser itil0rcr Torfdttereu Ell Seiu Sri
iii 8iicipel % bier bUoroan Ell ilig en-
buroe are % fremtrGee / &sroeu.
I tolp HdpitIer tortiattet % poiutcs
rel iremitiaet Seiu 1iicipeleu OF bans
Torbolo til ioritieliae Siosr al Sor6cs
Iiuet. @%rempelpi3 tan nGpues: 3is
~icipelen / 6iemmet, 7iicipsler / Tors
retniuaerL Giicipeleu on 5ornsieIieu,
2iicipeIeu iont &eu Giicipeleu / Pr
belize for lin 5crre, 2iicipeteu / Sorg
oa | @lroe o.i.p.
Raur Soriuiieren ogiua pcaer pda
GicipIere / 6erIigbeOsriget. iaa pil ris
mcliguis life ale tunne tiliIcmme bans
llpIPggelie al: "Tere5 @ieruiuaer igIs
ger nso benz. IcH Eunteu CT ial-
iaIo o%uernanoe Uuitcr %. ipue5 isg
qauite uiarIig. Get turoe ogina tduite
iuoDeuoe5 al euteIts, at Der itebs5 en-
Seiu Siiripcl / uoget iuRUer F0rm.
@rGnien mclem bdm Oh @eroeu trGts
tes for ilurpr. 5oa oil not Sen lamb
b~eostiPrlias STier muatte mren8Iue. at
Sorfattereus Gun a Seiu 9iicipeleu
er pel grtnoet / @uo3 Orb.
Nu, pa ariitenoomuens 8etienbere
iuusS ipurlig al iriite5 Ill SIupbsS. gfs
tergiueu on tuiIiom IoIeranie paa ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
TWO TEAMS FALL BACK
New York and Elizabeth Lead
in Bowling League Race.
JERSEY MUST FIGHT HARD
Gerdes Rolls Highest Individual
Average in Game with
Newark Bay.

Through tho poStponcment Of the series
between North End and Jersey City, on
the alleys of the latter. these two teams
are three games behind the others in the
Athletic Bowling League race. which
leaves the New York Athletic Club and
Elizabeth tied for the lead. with twenty
games won and thirteen lost North End
needs 10 win only two games 10 become
involved in the tie. for at present the
team stands third with eighteen won and
twelve lost
y victory over Jersey city viii practi-
cally eliminate the latter from all chances
of first place. II s. likely that these
teams viii meet this week. although so
far the late has not been arranged
BY rolling an average OF 2lS al Newark
Bay on Friday night Fred Gerdes. of the
New York Athletic club. came out in
front in the individual competition. with
figures Of 1922 FOR thirty-three games,
dispacing Hammacher. OF Roseville The
latter has only a siX-pin lead over Asa
Harris. the Jersey city pacemakcr.
Outside Of these three, there is no one
who is likely To push through to the top
except by sensational pinning. Al Vests
go Is now high individual score. while the
developments Of the last week brought
three teams into the 9oo average class
The standing If the clubs and individual
average follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
.PLUMS FOR THE SHELTERS
Indians Remembered in Inter
national League Schedule.

The opening gun of the hight FOR the
remnant in the International League dur
ing the coming season will be fred OF
April H. weather permitting. The Newark
Indians will open the season with the To
ronto team as their guests and the Jcr'-
scy city Skceters will try their best to
sting Buffalo when the teams meet on
the Jersey city grounds
Jersey city and Newark have been IA
vored by the schedule makers Newark
will bc at home on eleven Saturdays and
sixteen Sundays. and will have the cham
pion Toronto team for opponents on two
Saturdays and two Sundays. and Roches-
ter for their opponents on one Saturday
and three Sundays. Newark will also be-
AT home for one game on both Memorial
Day and Independence Day.
The Skceters Will have twelve Satur-
days. fourteen Sundays and both Me
mortal Day and Independence Day. New
ark and Jersey city will play against
each other on both the aforementioned
dates. ON Memorial Day the teams will
play in Newark I'm the morning and i'm
Jersc,r city I'm the afternoon. while on
Independence Day the programme" VIII be
reversed. Both teams Will be away from
home on Labor Day. The Skecters will
play in Providence, while the Indians Will
travel To Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Advance Guard of the
Giants off for Marlin

McGraW. o.. course. was recognized ard
erected bv the crowd When asked what
Dee thought OF thr possibilities OF the
coming race. McGraw said that. while be-
never liked 90 make prediction. We in
iimatcd that tre team that beat the
Giants would come pretty close 20 teur-
iur as principal iu tie world series.
McGraw said. in part: ~ never make a
prediction. pasohal is perhaps the most
uncertain OF ai sports as / have discov-
cred iu ms long experience In the game
However. W. Will pitch right n and WORK
.am from the start 20 finish, and VIII
h. ready hen The season opens. / viii
hc alone with The recruits FOR several
DAYS before an the regulars arrive on
the Scene. and viii have an opportunity
O. size Them up pretty we'll : believe
that several o. them VIII prove to De
valuable men.
81 hope sincerely that everything VIII
80 along well on The trip. and { trust tnat
the threatened differences between the
railroad nremen and the companies are
delayed until we reach camp. ] VIII have
To work hard myself for I ann far over
w"ight-ahout twenty pounds. 20 be exact
and have always made il n practice 10
go right in and work with the men my
self
we viii be- well fortihcd in the pitch
INK box this year. with Matty and the
others. Anes should do well. and look
forward % ono or two of the young pitch
ers doing well II Marquard should re-
port the Giants will have little to fear
from any team in the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
MCGraW Takes the Out Trail
with The Recruits.
FANS WISH MATTY LUCK
Joe Evers, Too, Comes in for
His Share of Attention-A
Baseball Prediction.

Toms ,prrd,d over tlr good oil Winter
I.ear.r abb Hot stove Circuit Yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock. when
John j. McGrav lcd thc advance guard
of ,lc champion Giants ON the long trail
20 Marlin. Tex. there 20 begin their
spring training Ch~.sty Nathovson.
looking almost as Young as the day bod.
.inrl Gin. team. Grover Hartlev, fha
Young catcher. Joe Ever- brother Of
JOHNNY Ev.rs of Chicago; "robr
Tlomu ou AVID Teddy Gouliat Tho recruit
pitcher. were those who left tho Penn
sylyau.s terminal On tho 200 express FOR
tl. N,., Other members ~ The team
WuI ha Dol. Ned un along the route. The
mon viii arrive 500 Texas on "Wednesday
morning. and by that time McGraw OK
poets that thirty men Will be ready to
start tho long training grind.
The group viii pc Ioined at Harrisburg,
Penn. by Jim Thorpe the wonderful attn
lete from tine carlisle Indian School aud
Wilbur Robinson the coach for the young
pitcher Then. at 81. Louis. Georse
Wlltse. Leon Amcs.,Jcn Tesreau George
Gurus ia Rue Kirby. big Ed' Jacob
son, ltdiIbN 10 sHith anu bif VI wv otA''N
Will be picked M Perryman Al Dema-
rec. Bader. Robertson and others Will b.
met on the way 10 Marlin The men viii
get right down 10 hard work as soon as
they reach the camp. The veterans will
lc on hand by March !. and the first
game will be played IN Marlin on thar
date.
The men. all of whom appeared TO be in
good condition. were the centre OF at
traction fOr more than three hundred
dyed-iu-thc- wool fans who were ON
hand To wish them godspced on the trip.
Matty. of course. the grand old monarch
Of the pitching mound. was the real cen
ire of attraction. and many of the rooters
once more took the chance 10 wish him
all tho good luck ia the world, and hope
that this would be his most successful
season. The big fellow grinncd all over
and thanked his well wlshers. Little Joe
Eycrs came in for his share OF 'atten-
ton from the curious after he was recog-
rizod. Evers stood of on one side with
the humility becoming a rookie. and did
rot mingle with HIS future mates until
Grover Hartley brought him over and in
PRODUCED him all round Evors is for all
the world like his celebrated brother,
Johnny. lie is short OF stature and sen-
der. but his every movement bespcaks the
agile athlete He looks like Johnny, too.
and. II looks count. he should make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
HORSES RUN TO form
Close Finishes the Rule at
Charleston Meeting.
PAlMETTODERBY THE PRIZE
Troxler to Ride Here for Harry
Payne Whitney During:
Coming Season.

Although the ra,r meeting at Palmotto
Park. Charleston. $. C., ms been h:,nd
capped by bad weather and a heavy track.
the horses nave been racing wonderfully
true to farm and from The opening OF
tho season the finishes have been exceed
ingly close, as rule In thirty-eight OF
the first eighty-four races run a. driving
finish resulted, and twenty-five Of the win
ners scored by only head or neck
Thirty-siX favoritcs have finished first
in the same number of races. and many
Of the others went to well played second
choices
John f.. Madden. who has played no
part in winter racing for some time. has
u string at the track in the care OF
Charles Patterson, and he recently
show'd the throe-year-o Bornadotte, his
candidate for tine Palmetto Derby. Five
in the lot are o-year-oljs. and Patter-
son promises that each one Of them, will
make good. .r..t
With the running of the PALMETTO Derby
just six weeks away. the horsemen ore
specializing on the probable winner, and
.he variance of opinion speaks volumes
for its probable worth as a contest. u
Is the first biz three year-old race OF
the year. and for weeks trainers have
been quietly pointing their charges for tho
running. The Madden eligible ALREADY
mentioned has shown Patterson some
really smart work. and his recent race
was just 4 part Of his preparation for the
main chance.
Roscoe Troxler has been engaged to do
the riding for Harry Payne Whitney I'm
this country during the coming season.
When Butwcll signed with Raj Parr II left
the American string without n rider. and
Albert SimOns and James Rowe looked
about for "A considerable time before =
contract was finally made with TroXlcr.
Ie is q jockey Of wide experience. and
his ability 10 handle two-yea r-olds make
him OF especial value to the Whitney es
Enlistment, as most OF those that will
race here are OF that age.
In a recent letter from Preston Burch.
who is training the European string for
George r. Eustis. the American turfman.
comes the news that Novelty, Charles
Kohler's great steeplechaser. has broken
NoNn. oullS buFfn wrote IndN ftluitti
had shipped the Kohler horses back 10
Maisons Laffittc from Nice. where they
were racing and that six OF the eight IN
his string have gone wrong II is not
known just how badly Novelty has
broken down. but tho letter suggests that
the winner of the last Futurty run in
this country will not be seen at the post
for long time. ii ever.
With this misfortune Detailing the
stable. it is thought more than ever that
4 new effort will be made TO purchase the
Splinter Caugh Hill from Archie Iin-
mer. Caugh Hill has all the qualifications
that go TO make good horse through
the field.
In the same letter young Burch gives
pleasing report on Monaghan. the Amer
can horse that he is fitting for cross
country racing in France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
NOVICE SPRINGS SURPRISE
Bergman Wins 'CroSS-COuntry
Run of MOrningSide Club.
.FRICK TOO FAST FOR FIELD
Spring Weathcr Brings Out
Large Pack of Runners
to the Contests.

'VIa cf-.t.r t...fn.r ,.f ...af.r.|.... .. ..
counted t.r u.. I.-.a mack 1T .,ro..-
co,,r-r, runners tf,f -..i MART i. Old.
,,ar,. ir,itat.or ,..f.. t..... ,..r.,...,l, .ti,
civ
1lepr, I..-.p,.r -. .,..,...... -..,,... ..- ,I..
Nominee, .,.I,,,.. l,...b .........I . .,,,-
prisa uhe, no co.il,. ..n,i,~.d tbo y.o.k-
~ run or his. clut lt..,,,, 1,. ,,,,. ,.ar
q hundred yard. alto. .s.i,,ir,, ,,.,. t..,f
al ~. tv.,. ami , hal, o.if, ,,orr Nasor
aud t.itz,.t,icl. ari.te-. ...,,,d aud ,bi-,i
rogucctiy.fy 4 ra,1 oC ,ror. trar tr.rt,.
athletes carpofad and .u frfsh.l trr
colryo
Tho Remnant ,trI.ti.. DIyf ~tfo ,,..,.. ..sr-
;ured easily d., IIsryr, Tri.k tbc fast
Bronx Church Uouqo athlete. who proved
foo feet Tor Oh. ,,.it .f f,r.u,,.g... .......-
potitors Frici. went into fro lead "a zinc
.ccond milo. and was never headed Iirh-
ard Grardt. Of th, - tue.Irue was e,.-
oud q short Jiet,uce I'm .adr.,pc.. ,f Frank
Tlesche az rho Holy Cross r,..cu,, vino
was third Tho winner finished ~. muddy
course i'm % minutes o. seconds
lake AIaiar. the distance rurrcr az tho
Morniu.eido Athletic club. lot far hcnind
fine field that took part BOO fhe first ,.tlu Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
MUST FIND A NEW COURSE
Cornell Oarsmen Handicapped
by Construction Gang Work.

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb. i6.--The Cornell
crews will be badly handicapped py the
barge canal terminal construction work
in the Cayuga Lake inlet. according TO
Charles f.. Courtney. Courtney Is plan
ming TO open regular practice and select
combinations tomorrow, and the canal
work may result in the crews being taken
10 Glen Wood four miles down the lake,
every afternoon when the open water
season begins
This will necessitate cutting down the
rowing squad on account of the extra
expense of transportation. IL is feared
this will be "A handicap. rs much CT the
inexperienced material could not be taken
along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
LATE EXHIBITS ARRIVE
Motor Boat Show at the Garden
Is Now Complete.

Although the Motor Boat Show now n
progress in Madison Square Garden was
closed to the general public yesterday
there was an unusual amount Of activity
within the big building. a number OF eX-
hibits which were delayed in transporta-
ton from various distant points were put
in place. A few finishing touches also
we're made to the decorative idea. and
the show, which opened on Saturday
afternoon, is now complete In every de-
tail.
There Is every indication that the show
this year will be a success from every
standpoint The attendance on Saturday
afternoon and evening far surpassed that
OF any previous opening day and much
business was done by the exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
iris SPEAKER BACK IN FOLD.

Boston. Feb. 1s.-James McAleer, presi-
dent of the champion Red Sox. sent woi"
from Chicago tonight that Iris SPEAK
or. the centrefielder had signed his con-
tract for 1918. Speaker is the first OF th'
Boston regular outfed TO sign for thu
coming season, and it is UNDERSTOOD MS
new contract provides a substantial sal
airy increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

iiannes kOlchmsinen II likely TO go OF
breaking records every time he starts
within the next few weeks. Nobody VINO
saw the remarkable running Of this ais
lance marvel from Finland at the Ne"
York Athletic club game on wednesday
evening Will question this prediction MOI
satisfied with breaking a record AT set
ot games in the afternoon, one OF the
heroes Of the Olympic games enJoyeo
light supper. crossed the bridge, and LOOK
mother whirl at figures which nave come
10 be- respected. Any man who can SMASH
I'VE American and one worlds recoru
within six hours and do IT with such eas'
against the strongest possible competition
must be placed in class by himself
When he crossed the line at the end vi
i've miles on Wednesday evening ne oiu
not appear TO be in the least distressed
and dozens expressed the opinion tha' ne
could have clipped another ten secohus
on the mark without half trying. lie
runs with 30 little knee action ana WIN
no little apparent effort that his true con-
dition may bc decciving, but hrinIy
agree with number OF good judges that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
OLD HOCKEY RIVALS TO CLASH

The Yale and Harvard hockey teams
viii clash on Wednesday night At the II.
Nicholas Rink. This will be tn" first
tine these two teams have met on the
ice in this city since Harvard withdrew
from the intercollegiate League three
wears ago. after winning the champion
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

Thc arrival OF Frank Chance in this
ity to take Up The reins as manage of
the Yauk,.s aroused far more interest
than thc meetings OF the two major
leagues at which the schedules Tor the
apuroach.uc season were adopted. -
much has been written and said concern
ins the Pc.r.,ss Leader that il seems tl.-
necessary at this time 80 enlarge on tine
warmth of his welcome og upon thr work
that ne has before him 10 put the Yam
KEGS back ou the baseball map. IL cal
be- said. however. that those who met
him for the first time were deeply iu-
pressed with his personality. a., seemed
10 inspire every one with whom he talked
with that confidence which means SO
much Zoo tHo development OF a winning
team. 10 seemed almost as if the out
ward and visible signs were not necessary
70 impress his ability. and once more
Frank D. Farrell can Ice congratulated
ior stopping at nothing in bringing him
to this city 10 rehabi'itdtc, If possible. tie
fortunes OF New Nork's team ia the
American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Baseball Politics Must Now
Give Way to Live News
from the Front.
LONG REST FOR FOOTBALL
Broom Seems To Be Lacking in
the House Cleaning So
Needed in Sports on
Track and Field.
By Herbert.

baseball politics mus, now give way 20
,ssoball doinss. in which the PLAYER and
M, ,he owners will hold the centre of Inc
.,ace within ten days or two weeks an
,.,.gsionl box Store viii make It's an
,earancc although the orcning oi hc
rsll season will be deferred untu April
tor Apr. Q, 10 he exact on which day
he new homo ~ tho Brooklyn Sup,rbas
will be formally dedicated II the weather
aods smile The closed season may 5e
aid to be over, as the players are he
ginning 10 report al III" training camps.
rom which enough i've news Will come
10 euckr bridge th" zap which yawus
before The start OF the pcugaut races.
Tire advance guard of the Giants is on
lis way 90 Marlin Springs. Frank Chance
has sailed for Bermuda TO prepare the
way for On. Yankees while the Superbas
will soon Or at Hot SPRINGS Ark. with
hish hopes that they win do something 20
I've worthy Of their ucW surroundings.