davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Lucas Declared Sane.

Especial 70 The Ilmes-DlspatCh-l
Fayetteville. N c., January b:-
While experts dealt in technicalities
over the question of his sanity and
lawyers pleaded for his life, Cornelius
n. Lucas, charged with the murder of
VIII c. Jones, lay huddled or the floor
of the Cumberland Superior Court
room to-day, refusing 70 speak or
be spoken to. The jury this afternoon
decided that he is sane and he Will be
placed on trial for his life Friday
While H Med. Robinson. of counsel
for the State, was addressing the jury
the prisoner, seemingly oblivious of
his Surroundings. suddenly dashed out
with his foot and kicked the attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

John w. Ellison. Jr.. has returned
70 waynesboro after a visit to relatives
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

DR.. f. @. Booth. of Williamsburg
Va. has returned from visit TO W
Gordon McCabe. of Charleston. >. Z.
DR. Booth was entertained extensively
during his stay In Charleston. wnere
his son, a naval officer, Is stationed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Gold Watches

That are known for their accurate time
keeping qualities. Our assortments arc
so complete that we can satisfy every de-
mand as TO size and style.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

william Leigh. of Danviile, arrived
in Richmond yesterday Tor snort
visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

visiting friends in Washington. Is now
in the city for a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
In and Out OF Town.

Mrs Henderson and her daughter
Miss Virsie Henderson. have returned
10 waynesboro. after spending some
time here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Levis r. Harvie. Of Danvisle. is In
this city for a stay OF several days
with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Reginald Brooks. of "Mirador.
is the guest of relatives here for q
few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Dance Friday.

There will be a dance to-morro7
evening from nine to one O'Clock a
Sacred Heart Hall. corner OF FloyS
Avenue and Short Street The dane
will be a very interesting and attractive
event and decorations will be UNUSUAL,
elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Mary L. Dawson. Of Baltimore.
and Miss Isabelle Perkins. OF the
University Of Virginia, are the guests
Of Mis-. George Ben Johnston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Little Newell Houchens- who was
operated for appendicitis at St Luke's
Hospital last week. is now improving.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threr-year- -oldI and upward; sell
in=: ax furIongs I5agnant lis Snider). TO L won
FAIRY ,o.imothcr ~ CIont0uri, even. second;
Neneta strume ll6 tMondoul ) To .. third. Time,
1:I7 l5. ST. Avsnc, Wildwood. Edith lnez, and
Masalame also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwOy yoarolds four furlonS1
Harwood. It a. Hanover. 10 l. won; Son Jon. no
tiorscj. tn . second; Single. ITO Taplinl. to l..
third Time. 0:i9 As. SalTandOrs, Edna Leska,
Walters. Charles Csnnell Free Trade. Miss Charcot,
and Ada also Single and Walters coupled.
THIRD RACE-1he Battery Park Selling Stakes,
5000; threeyear-Olds and upward: six furlongs-
Grussenor IS tWolfe). 10 TO l. won; Tsrts 90 (Sni-
deTi to s. secund; Sherwood ll5 tSchsTf), to 10.
third. Time, l:l5 l5 Cherryola and Font also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol -olds; one mile. Good
bay. III Burns, 70 to l. won; Counterpart lC9
tWiIsoul. to !. second; Chiffon King. liz (Kocr-
nerl, to 5, third. Time, a3 rs. GaTdenia, Hen
Ueck. Ella Crane Nash Cash. Bernadotte, Early
Light, and Rock Bar also ran. Counterpart and
Rock Bar coupled
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year -olds and upward: sell
irE; FIVE and one-half furiones. Frank Hudson. IS
tSuiderl. to l, won; Queen Bee, lo5 tWolfe), TO
l. second; Ancon, s. tFordi, s 10 ]. third. Time,
&c. Wiley and Chenulpo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year -olds and upward; sell
ing: one and onesixteenth miles. Stairs. a5 Mon
t,tIrl to . won; Annie Sellers 81 (Sniderl. to 5,
second; Wood Dove. 90 tCampbenD, . to l, third.
Time I:Jo IS. FieI, Beach Sand, r. H. Gray. and
Hslderman also
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Happy Russell. Jr. GIN, Skinner Moran Owners.

as a four-year- A sire is a crea-
ture of environment. He may achieve
much If given opportunities, or his ca
reer may be a tragedy. Had II not
been for American Star mares in his
imm ediate neighborhood. Hambleton-
ian 10, known now as the father Of
trotters." might have gone to his death
unheard and unsung. instead of being
hailed. as he now is. the greatest sire
of trotters the world has ever known.
Happy Russell was one of the few
sires who rose above his environment
In spite of handicaps. such as few
horses ever encountered. he is to-day
the leading SON Of Mambrino Russell
and has forty-five trotters and PAGERS to
his credit. Blind in his old age, after
years of splendid service, knocked
about from pillar to post. bred to any
thing that came along, everything that
came from his loins had speed AS
brood mare sire he stands especially
pre- eminent. and his fame as such viii
surely grow brighter as the years
come and go. His best living son Is
Mambrino Russell. jr., dapple bay
horse, bred in st. Mary County. Md.
He is Is hands . 1-2 inches high, stoutly
made. and bears a striking resemblance
to his illustrious sire. Bred the property
of Richard Garner. of st. Mary Coun-
Eugene Skinner and Thomas de Sales
Moran, of Congress Heights. He has
a strip in the face. white hind ankles.
and white front pasterns.
The dam of Happy Russell, jr. was
Lassie C., by Billy Mcdonald. His Sec
ond dam was Sallie C., 2:26&, by Mont,
he by Isaac Painter, 2:19. His third
dam was a mare by Old st. Lawrence,
the famous Canadian sire. and founder
of the family of the same. When in
training Happy Russell, jr., was cred
tied with great speed. 1t is claimed
that he won a fourth heat over the
Rockville track In 2:17; that he once
trottcd a trial over the Gentlemen's
Driving Park track in 2:1S. and a trial
over the slow half mile Leonardtown
track in 2:e2. all in his best perform
ance. as the last named track is sixty
feet over a mile. Happy Russell. jr..
will do service in the District of CO.
lumbia. Prince George, and Charles
Counties. His canvas will be house.
toulouse one, and begins tomorrow 1t
should have been mentioned that Hap
py Russell's dam was Odd Stockings,
by Happy Medium. sire OF Nancy
Hanks, 2:04. I. d. s.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and onehaf furicnss. Good
Intent. to l. won; Calash to 10. sccoud; Lees
Friar. out third. Time, lN. Lem Dale. Flor
ence Kripp. Ruth Esther, Jim Stokes. Lonis. Sly
Lad and Ishoodah also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and onehsf fu-ionss.
Mike MoIett 10 l, won; King Earl. to 5. sec
ond: Ethel wickS to s. third Time. In rs.
Coed Hsriem> Maid, DoImaker, Quick Trip. Hid
den Hand and Abe Elupskey also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mle and one-eishth. Adolante.
4 to l. won; sake. to 5. second; Baby Doll. to
10 third Time. ia. Sugar Lump. Sleepland.
Barney oldaeid Sam Bernard. Helen Scott. and
Ben wflson also ran-
FOURTH RACE-FIve and opehsf furionss.
Nirt Jones, to l. won; Chilla, . TO 10; second;
Free. to .. third. Time los IS wasteliA, Lone
star Van Horn. Sterlin. and Ech Dsris also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Rose O'Neili. to
L. won Minnie r., to /, second; Molier. to 5.
third Time liza Is Jolly Tar. Loan Shark,
Sadie shapiro. Pipe Vision. Gelco. Abihn, Rio
Pecus, and Oswald 'B. also ran
SIXTH RACE-stx furiongs. Angeus s to I.
won; Frank G. Hogan. to 10. secund; Hazel c.,
6 to 5, third Time. 1:D IS. Safronor. Roberts.
Sir Barry. Fl Patio. onmsr Lad. and Transparent
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

The breeding season is close at hand.
and every man who owns mare
worth the fee is casting about for the
right nick. The day has passed when
any sire will do. The cross-road stud,
whose lionlike roars could be heard a
mile in advance of his coming, has
also passed.
A long stride in breeding has been
accomplished since those primitive
days, and fees are now so reasonable
that the man of moderate means can
command the services of fashionable
sires and get good price for their
foals. The United States are short OF
horses of the rigkt type for road pur-
poses, for farm purposes, for heavy
draft purposes, and for the use of the
army and the shortage Is liable to
continue indefinitely.
Some twenty-five years ago or more.
there was imported to the Eastern
Shore of Maryland a bay stallion called
Happy Russell He was a son of Mann
brino Russell, then unknown to fame
as a sire of speed; but he soon sprung
into publicity when John Turner
flashed upon the public his grand
daughter. Happy Bee. one of the great
race mares of her time. Happy Bee
was the first of Happy Russefs get to
make a real noise in the breeding
world Others of equal worth rapidly
followed. and Rappy Russell rapidly
rose in public estimation as sire OF
what was then known as extreme
speed. a few years earlier. there was
born in Kentucky horse named Wood
ford Mambrino. He was by the noted
Kentucky sire. Mambrino Chief III.
grandson of Imported Messenger. and
his dam was by the thoroughbred
Woodford.
This horse Woodford Mambrino was
destined to cut a wide swath in public
opinion as a race horse, and as sire
of genuine race horses: and he found
ed family of race horses that will
endure as long as the light harness
breed. At nineteen years of age
woodford Manbrino trotted to a rec
ord of 2:21k to high wheels in race
which he won. and while he was dying
by inches of fistula. His unquestioned
gameness- and high promise as a sire
was such that A J. Alexander, owner
of the celebrated broodmare, Miss Rus
sell, dam of Maud s., decided to mate
her with him and the produce was
Mambrino RUSSELL sire OF Happy Rus
Aell, 2:e1k, a record which he achieved
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
ChnrIeaton.

FIRST RACE -Pursc 500: three -year-ods and
UPWARD: maidens: six furlonEs- Fuschia, l9: Snow
fake TO-: Pink Beau. lG2: Anna Claire. lob; Pan
sorna lO2: Wiley B.. lo4 SyOsset l0i; Sweet Times.
lC7: CIin Top l03: Coo los; Fl. NJ. Sahath, no;
Kenneth D.. 10: Old Hank, ITO.
SECOND RACE-Pmse 500: ur-ycarolds and
UPWARD; selling six furlCngs Bitten, jr, III; Miss
Jonah. l0e; Hudas Sister, l06; ClaIue,' los; In
spired- lo6: Sidon. 100; Iork Lad lce; Miss Net
III: Jim Milton. Ill: Edith Inez. Ill: Blanche
Frances Ill Merse Ill; Casque, 1I3; New Star. ll3i
Bodkin. lis; Hereto. lis.
THIRD RACE-Pursc. $50: three-year-olds and
upward; conditions: FIVE and onehalf furlongs
Grusycnor 90: Roral Message. %; Shacklcton, 10;
Samuel r. Meyer, Ill: Monocacy, Ill: Carlton c..
us.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50: three-year-olds and
upward; conditions: mile and seventy yards
Dr. Duenner 10; Noble Grande, lol; Eolthorpe. 1US;
White Wool. l6; Amour. "a John FGrlong. III
Amour and John FNIriong Tennessee Stable entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: threeyear-olds and
upward: selling six furlongs Tom King 50: Gros-
yenor. %: Fatherola' IS: Cutie B.. 81; Wiley. 81:
syiIestris' es; Nimbis. S. Ethelburg ii. %: Tow
ton Field. l2; CoppertoTn.' lce; Henry Hutchison.
l0e.
SIXTH RACE-Putse $500: ur-ycar-olds and up
ward: selling; and oue-eighth miles. Wood
Dove. 30 Stairs s5: Lord Elam' IS: Ideweiss, lc4
Plant, los: Cuttyhunk. Ill. .
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
RACE IN THE
ARCADE LEAGUE
The 1.-TWO Eyes" Are Now Run
ming Neck and
Neek

The Arcade Duckpin League presents
one of the closest races for the flag in
the city, nearly all of the teams still hav-
ing a chance to wind up in front. Sew
eral sensational games have been rolled
recently, the G. p. o. team annexing high
game with 5S. Star seems to- have a
strangle hold on high individual set with
1893. This sterling duckpinner also holds
high game with 1i2, as well as having
rolled with his team &C. p. o. when
they rolled their high team game. The
best performance of the week was that
of Gheen, of the hmmanuels. After roll
ing 123 and ia, respectively, In his first
two games, he was dragging along with
6s in the seventh box in the third game.
but a spare in, the eighth. strike in the
ninth. and another strike in the tenth
counted him 60 pins in these last three
boxes. giving him rsS game and 1853
set
The standing of the teams. including
Thursday, March 20. is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

the get of his horse win stake, or any
part of a valuable stake, and not con-
tribute something to the glory and honor
OF the occasion.
We have sort of premonition that
these colt stakes-those Of this year and
the year to come-will do much to popu-
larIze racing in their section and give
Washington horsemen and Washington
horses a big boom. Nothing that local
horsemen have done of late years has
excited 80 much, discussion among colt
owners and non-colt owners. Naturally
when two or three colt owners meet
there is a good deal of Jollying. and hot
air, mixed with a certain confidence, all
of which adds to the interest and gay
ETY. of the occasion
And. II DR.. Sansbury happens to be In
the crowd the atmosphere is especially
torrid In the old days 1t used to be said
that no race meeting in this locality could
be made a success unless Ben. McCaully
was a factor in il, and 1t was true. Nc
CauIly was an untiring promoter then.
and is still. He would race IL he was
certain he would lose; and time and
money were with Ben. So much dross-
only fit for promoting the sport. DR..
Sansbury has energy and gumption
enough to blow out a cylinder head, and
nowadays no race meet Is really complete
without his genial presence, ever ready
smile, and optimistic expression OF
speech. Cheer and good will radiate from
McCaully and Sansbury like sparks from
a well charged electric battery. and the
world has been made happier for their
coming.
Alonzo Corbin. now located at Hagers-
town for the spring months, was In Town
during the week and reported that all OF
the horses in his stable are doing well.
Hagerstown and the adjacent country. he
SAYS, are fairly humming with hght-har-
ness interest. Upward of 100 horses VIII
be in training within the next thirty days
over the fair ground track. Gentle John,
o2l-i. changed hands a few days ago
and Corbin expects to shortly have him
in his stable to prepare for the spring
races. Decoration Day will be made q
great day in the local racing calendar
and thousands of persons are expected To
be present The Peter Lotus flly, by
Alto Dewey. looks to Corbin an excel
lent trotting prospect. and horsemen al
this poInt cannot understand why she
was not entered in the three-year-old
trotting stake Neither can they under
stand why Norman Corbin neglected 10
enter Main Gallant and The Profile In
the same stake. Such negligence Is NOT
very encouraging to horsemen In these
parts who are striving to keep up public
interest in racing events in the District.
lust at present local interest is cen
tered in the coming National Capital
Horse Show. the event being scheduled
for May s, 5. s. and :. Melvin c. Hazen
has been chosen as manager of the show
this year \ feature of the last day, and
an innovation. will be sale Of harness
horses. saddle ponies. ponies and hunters
by the National Capital Horse Show As
sociation. A fee of 500 will be charged
for all horses entered. Money must ac-
company each entry. to he deducted from
the commission il the horse is sold: 9TH
erwise to be forfeited by the owner. II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
.JuRrex.

FIRST RACE Selling: threeyrar olds ard M
ward: ono mile Katy COnnor. s.: Magds T.. y;
pndo l0l: Ocean Duran. ln5: Fanrv.' los; Wicket.
Ioj: Zulu. Il2 Tsluv Dip. IL; Bob Farley III;
Pedro. IL: Horicou rs; Godfather llS.
SECOND RACE-SCinS; four yoarOids and up-
ward: sir furiouEs Russ. lol: FerTUns. 100: Free.
100: Irhi-h. lo2 OriTnar Lad. lo2: Pipc Vision
lCJ: Rnscnta Io3 Roberta. 1n3: Salvage, lS; An
rmaI Interest fo5: Rio Pocns lo5: DuncraSgin, lR
THIRD RACE-Selling; threesear-olds snd np-
ward Que mile Ancestors 20; Ca1etlr1mpian. 100;
Bachelor Girl lnl: Stickpiu. los; Palma. lG;
John I.nui- I0i: Paror Rny.' Im.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; thr6cycar"lds and
uuW ard seven furlohGs. Royal Dolly. -: Wcya-
noke a3: Any Fort. IS: Meadow. 100; Ymir, lo3;
I,artrosc l03: UrJiEht. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: four-year-rds and up
ward: six furlmgs Anne McGee,' 9; Sir Barry.
100: MasaIo loe; Russell Mctiill. 1o2; Quid Nunc,
lo2: Lone Star. lG2; Edmond Adams. la5: Scnca,
l05: Eyewhite lo5; Doc Allen, los; Fancuil Hall,
los: Rngon. ms
SIXTH RACE-SellinS: four year-olds and upward
one mile Mamie McDee. %: Maize Girl lol; Fl
PATIO IOI: Brsndo. lnl: Rose O'Ncil. h3; Jack
Ellis lo4; l. VI. Ec&er. los: Dave Montgomery.
I05; Ben Wilson. los; ButterbalI. los: Compton.
los
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
FREDDIE WEIGH SAILS.
English Fighter to Tackle American
Stars Here.

Liverpool. March Freddie Welch.
lightweight champion of England, sailed
on the Mauretania for New York today.
He expects to go into vaudeville in the
United States for the first two months
there and then will try to get bouts with
Leach Cross, of New York; Ad Wolgast,
former champion, and Willie Richie,
present lightweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
ny. l.. ID. SALE.

In the Sunday last issue of The WASH
ington Herald pink sheet. we published,
by request, a call for such persons as
owned candidates for the two-year-old
stake Of 1914, to meet at j. r. BOyd's
place OF business in Pennsylvania Ave-
nue..
Either the call was not generally no.
ticed by Herald readers or else the own
ers of 1912 trotting foaIs are not vet be-
ginning to excite themselves on the sub
ject Of the 1914 stake, as only four colt
owners responded to the call. We take ii
for granted that there is not an owner
of an eligible yearling in this bailiwick
who is not vitally interested In this par
ticular stake; therefore, there need he no
feeling of disbursement on the part of
those personally present
We venture to say that as the season
advances and the youngsters begin to
show growth and shape. and trot in the
field the rest will be easy. Perhaps aS per
cent of the eligibles are not yet halter
broken. A large per cent has doubtless
never felt the hand Of man. A large per
cent of the eligibles Will probably not be
handled before the early winter months
of 1913. Their real work will not begin
until a year hence. Some owners Of
yearlings are already entered In the two
and three-year-old trotting stakes. The
assessments in these stakes are heavy
to carry. in most instances. and will
grow heavier to bear as the season pro-
crosses. as the payments are on the
ascending scale. We think it the part of
wisdom for those especially interested to
follow the most excellent suggestions of
Mr.. Forrest, of Alexandria County. Va.
First. defer the first payment in the
stake to November |. 1919 Second make
the first payment $500. instead OF $40, as
is the case of the stakes already closed
On January l. 1914. require a payment Of
so; on April ]. SIS: on July l. sen and
on the day of the race. S35. The total pay
ments would amount TO ss5 for each indi-
vidual nominator. 1t Is rea asonable to eN-
pect that at least fifteen colts will be en-
tered in this important event. and 1t is
also rea asonable to expect that at lea st
seven of the fifteen viii get TO the post
making a stake of s665. Added to this
would be the amount bid by the track
lucky enough to get the race. This should
amount to not less than $50 making
the stake worth sS15. As the winner will
draw 30 per cent Of the purse. one can
readily see that such a tidy sum for a
two-year-old to draw In a single after
noon in a two in three race is worth
going after. to say nothing about the
honor of winning. which every true
sportsman always appreciates more than
the amount won.
A point that has been overlooked thus
far in the other stakes. but which should
be Incorporated i'll this one. is that the
owner of the sire of each colt in the
money should stipulate n given sum. espe-
cially il the sire is locally owned one.
Stallion owners whose get are to be rep
resented in the stake should come for
ward and exhibit their enterprise and
self-pride. 1t certainly will be an ungra-
cious proceeding on the part OF the owner
of a stallion to stand by and see one Of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
COLLEGE crews
IN NFULL swing
Penn, Harvard, Cornell and
Yale Already on the
Water.
COLUMBIA Is NOW READY
Hopes to Get Real Rowing This
Week-Rice Has Fair Pros
pects,

College rowing will be on in full swing
within the next week at most of the in
stitutions in the East that support crews.
In fact, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale and
Cornell already have had their first spins
on the water. and Columbia Is hoping to
get out this week. In the West Wiscon-
sin once set a record OF beginning outdoor
work on st. Patrick's day. and Dad Vail.
the Badger coach, thinks that he may be
able to have this years crew out within
a day or SO after the holidays.
Rowing seems TO be booming in prac-
tically all of the colleges this year with
the exception of Columbia, where James
C. Rice, who has proved his worth as
a coach by six years experience. again is
having his annual trouble from scarcity
of candidates. This year the freshmen
are the ones who are bothering him, his
varsity crew from last year being pretty
nearly intact. Pennsylvania. despite the
fact that Ellis Ward has about reached
the end of a long career and one not
without its full measure Of glory, has
nearly two hundred men out for the
varsity and freshman boats. and if this
display of action counts for anything
Ward may kick off the traces after hav-
ing coached another crew like the one
stroked by John Gardner some twelve
years back.
Cornell Has Good Crew.
Courtney at Cornell is said to have a
wonderful boat this year. and well ne
may out of $50 candidates, fve-siNths OF
whom he already has assigned TO the
melting pot for another year OF inter-
college training. Wisconsin, buoyed UP
by the wonderful showing of its varsity
and freshman crews at Poughkeepsie last
June. has set his mind on capturing one
Q H.. Id II q
q With this end in view the Badgers
have accepted the invitation of the stew
ards to row in the four cared race and
they will be represented as usual in the
freshman and varsity eiGhts. Vail has
practically a veteran varsity boat to fail
back on, but is having trouble with his
freshmen. although such an indication at
this early stage hardly can count for
much in the light of what may happen
on race day.
Both Harvard and Yale. the factors in
the regatta at New London the day be-
fore the Poughkeepsie race. are well on
the way. Harvard has had a week 8
training on the waters of the Charles.
while the Yale squads have been on the
New Haven harbor for two weeks save
for a two days INTERRUPTION necessitated
nv the near zero weather of a week ago.
The preliminary plans of the Harvard
crews are as ambitious as the CRIMSON
has ever attempted, and il the Cambridge
men should happen to come through vic
torious they have absolutely no chance
of missing being the university champions
of America In addition to the annual race
with Cornell the Crimson will figure in
a four-cornered race against Pennsyl-
yania, Princeton. and Columbia. Yale,
on the other hand, has no early season
races. and il seems that the policy OF
the New Haven rowing instructors is
away from anything that savors Of actual
competition before the big day at New
London.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
After "Cy" FaIkepberx.

Cleveland, March 2-President Somers,
OF the Maps, is expected to put through
a deal in a few days whereby he Will
bring back to the fold "cy' talkenberg,
the lanky twirler released by Washing
ton three years ago and later turned
over to the Toledo club, where he did
excellent work.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
..sunnk" Mathew.on, Pitcher.

Rome N. r., March E.-'Hank''
Mathe~son. brother of the New York
Giants star pitcher. VIII play this sea-
son with, the local club IN the Empire
state League.