davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
'GlsCARETs RELIEVE
SICK, s0U| ] STOMACH
MOVE ACIDS, GASES AND CLOG.
GED WASTE FROM LIVER
AND BOWELS.
Get a 10scent box now.

81 pet u 7G4VsSSut2 poNS now IN
That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases; that painfn the
pit of tie 6stomach. tle heartburn.
nervousness nausea I Floating after
eating, dizziness and sick h eadache,
means disordered lstomach. which
cannot be. regulated until yousremove
the cause.;It isn't Your stphacl,'s
fault. Year stomach tis as,sgpod as
any. .f8
Try Casearetss they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigestcd and fermenting food and
foul gases; take stheiexcess bile from
the liver and carry off the consttpat-
ed waste matter and poison from tile
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. A cascaret tonight will.
straighten you out by morning.
10-cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and.
bowels regular for months Don't
forget the ehildrenpEz their little in
sides media good, gentle cleansing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
New Ylork Artists Pleased. 4

New f0fk ARTISTS PleaSed.T
The concert by the New YORK Ar
lists Concert company at the Grand
Opera House last night was another
fine musical event that Fairmont
music lovers has had an opportunity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Friday the 18th.

Today is hoodoo day. the, calendat
Showing 1t TO be Friday. tho athiri
teenth. All snperstitious people wifi
guard themselves and property witt,
caution today and any misfortune
that may come to them will be tals
lied up against the unlucliy Friday,
the 13th. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
To Mannineton.

The Bell Telephone people went tn
Warrington this afternoon where
they exhibited the pictures before
the Chamber Of Commerce of Man.
nington, which were shown last
night to the local Chamber at the
Colonial theater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11

TO enjoy this season. The company
was everything 1t was represented to
be and the audience was, thoroughly
carried away with the rare program
that was given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
SO g Nv y
rtary Redtield discussed The yaf ious
activities of his department.
'HhI1PYpODRoMEyi

i -t-- ,l7fE4 s.-s---4---f * X N X Esll
The bill for the last half of tho
week contains many pleasing fsa=
lures.
The Franklyn Kids have q splel-
did song and dance act and pleased.
Both possess good singing voices anil
know how to put over a song prop
;erly. The dancing which closed
their act proved a big feature:
The Reckless Recklaw comedy
cyclists are bicycle comedians and
more than that they are as expert
'bicyclists;as have been seen here for
iscne tine. 1t Is difficult to say9bow
manysbicycles they use in thescourse
of their act. but they are Of many
forms apd many sizes. The featsg the
;bicyclistss perform areInot Of thelster.
.eotyped variety, but offer ideSyaria-
lions from theiregularsrun Of bicycle
acts. Two or the members Of the
trio are roller skaters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
]. B. FORD TO LEAD LARCHMONT
Yacht club In Good Financial shape
Despite DcfaIcatton.

James T. Ford vice-pres OF the
tn4ted States Rubber Company and owner
of the cruising schooner yacht Katrina,
was elected commodore of the Larchmont
Yacht Club at the annual meeting last
night. Justice John Proctor Clarke. owner
of the yawl Audax. was chosen vice-com-
modorc. and Henry u. Wilton. owner Of
the yawl Windpard. was made rear com
modorc.
The annual meeting, which was pre-
ceded by dinner, was held in tho
Wuldorf-Astotia and there was y singular
turnout OF members old and new. 1t had
been rumorcd that because OF the doprc-
dat.ons IN the funds and club stores of
some employees of the club the club was
financially embarrasse II. but the state
mcnt made by the treasurer and the
action OF the members during the evening
showed that the club can pay dollar for
dollar of its debts and that the members
are united as one big family to see the
club through its present troubles. The
surplus OF the club has been depleted
somewhat, but there IS stu "A large sur
plus over all Indebtedness and to make
things more sure several OF the members
dug deep in their pockets during the evc-
ming and subscribed literally to fund to
dcfraN much OF the floating debt.
Tho old guard was out In force. II has
not turned out in such a way for years
ana the meeting was harmonious and
enthusiastic. After the reports had been
made the officers were elected and after
ward were installed III office Commodore
Ford declared that the club would be NOR,
prosperous than ever.
II WAS learned that Desercaux. the
former superintendent Of the club. has
been Undated. and ono employee has
turned states evidence against the ring
that mulcted the club
pther officers elected were: secretary
Frank :. Moore treasurer. Samuel 4
Bel trustees class 1918. CHARLES VI
ito,s : and James clark: class 1915. I'd
muud Fish ard William J Moran. clas.
lhi7. George ". Plum and Henry W
Eaton nominating COMMITTEES for 1915
LEcorgo ". Scott. William y jenkins. III,
80. Richard Golden. Albert T. Morgan
Th"ma. j. NcCnh!l Z; Herbert Prentice
| lI"rher' II. Chiids, BRENT VI Tanner, 7
| :. :. Flint AID kcanth NJ. spence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
RECORD IS EXCEEDED
BY BUFF ORPINGTONS
Poultry show Has $50 Of Them.
Biggest Showing Ever Made
by Any One Breed.

There was almost az much chucklng
at the poultry show in Grand General
Palace yesterday among the fancc-s de-
voted 10 Buff OrpinEtons ms was created
10y the f'ocks of thousands OF chickens
housed on rhe first and second floors Of
the big building. This was because the
Run orpingtons nor only led all classes
IN the show but. according to veteran
exhibitors. the entry Of $50 exceeded any
thing ever produced by one breed at a
poultry show in this country.
For years the Fun Orplngtons have
been gaining In favor because of the
many good qualities Of the breed Quick
and steady layers, the pullets have been
known to lay at the age OF 4 months
and days. while as winter layers when
egg are ~, the top price tho Orpingtons
CanNoj be enualled. Long Island fanclers
were much in evidence when the ribbons
wcrc banded out IN these classes and there
was great JOY among the loyal members
Of the fraternity when the cup for the
best Buff Orpington bred on Long Island
was awarded to T.. Holland Smith OF
Flushing, Commissioner OF Highways for
the Borough Of Queens. The highway
man was as pleased as child with a
new toy and as he skipped around the
building few would have believed chat
the comparatively youthful looking ex-
hibtor had benched his first chicken as
far back as 1865 al a show held In the
rooms OF the Columbian Society on III,
corner OF Broadway and Invent second
street.
The Lucknow Farms OF South Norwall,
carried off the gold medal for the beSr
Buff Orpington in the show, and this with
II fine specimen which had every feather
In trim. T. II. SpraIyue. who has done
more than any other one man to popu-
| 4 III. 4.
Of the honors. fhe prize for the hesc pcr
of Drpingtons going to his entry made
In the name OF the lnslesand Farms oi
/ Flushing. other big winners in the breed
were owens Farms Of Vineyard Haven
Mass. and Sunswck Farm of South Plain,
/ field, y. J.
In one corner OF the building the En-
pre city Cat club was installed ycstcr
day and ;he fugrcd animals divided motto,
with the feathered pets one or the
! proudest fellncs was champion San.
/ dalphon. a massive white cat whose cage
was crowded with ribbons. The cat,
were handled delicately and at tea time
received liberal portions OF hambursei
steak to keep them in condition.
The Rose Comb Buff Leghorn Club o.
America held It's annual meeting yestcr
day afternoon with President W. J. Peel
Of Pittston, Pa. in the chair. All the oil,
officers were elected with the exception
/ that James u. pearce OF Altoona, Pa
stepped up into the office OF frst vice
president. Meetings ~ other spccialt,
! clubs are scheduled for to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--An sges, selling; purs. 1900
Ave furlonss-Luria. ll3 IIanover) 10 s.
! to ? and / to 4 won; Wiley. los CLafrertyl
to l. to = and 10 g, second. Hearth
stone. ll6 tMoorel. 10 TO !, TO and 3
to |. third Time. 1909 - DADDY Gip.
Americus. Brandywne, Euterpe Mean
drews, Bulgar Bull Dog, Hapshurg II sllas
Grump, Pat Cannon and General Warren
also ran.
second Rac--Three .olds ana WI.
ward; selling; purse 5000, seven furlonss--
Kilday. i1O connolly. Il to l. 10 and
. to ., won Frontier. lOS Ur4D, TO l.
20 and IN o. second Transport. IFS
Hanover, 10 to . 10 and to l. third
Time, 1881 Ford Mai stars and S,ripes
Miss Eleanor, Mockler. FLASK CalethumpiAn
Mike Cohen and Colonel Hrown also ran
Thlrd Racial ages, selling, purse 5000 .
i've turlongs-Colors. 100 tConnorsb, 10 o
to and 20 ., won. Black Chiet M
,TroIIlcTG 20, ito and to :, second I,
9H9 ,n,t to i4lrd s Time ~ Is lazy
laviuIa also ran
Fourth Hace-Se.linF, three.year. ODDS and
upNard. siN furlougs-Cnddunted lO3
'trtD, to ., won. O'Hagan iii IK,orh,
even for place, second; Louise Pau. 10.
,llaItwci, 20 TO show, third
flfih Rac"- selling; thrcc.vear olds aud
upward, seven furlongs -L'Alglon MS
'MM9heYi, even won; High Class ITO
,Sh'1ing' 70 for place, second. BANJO
sixth Race--Selling; three. year.olds and
upward ono mile and seventy Yards" Reno
~ lLar"ttyl, to l. won; Big Dipper iii
(Mccnheyl. even for Mace second Pro
sr.sslvs' ii3 Steward, 10 9 to show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
HUNTER TIES WITH BECKER.
Wee Burn and Woodland Golfers
Head Pincbnrst Eicid-Eacb 81,

PiNrHrRsT, y g., Dec 2-An even
half hundred players participated IN to-
days qualltcation round OF the eleventh
annual autumn golf tournament Robert
Hunter Of Wee Burn and g. l.. Becker
OF Woodland headed the field, each with
an So 4, j. Moran OF Metacomct was
a stroke behind and l. y. Prentiss of
Mohawk and j. Appleton Allen OF New
York were tied FOR third al 81. The ball
ance Of the hlst flight finished between
IS and 95. Match play win continue
through Saturday, The scores:
Robert Hunter Wee Burn s.. e t.
Becker, Woodland. s.; T J. Moran. Meta
comet Sc. j \. Allen. Sew York, s.; l. \
Prentlss Mohawk, 81. r., \ Johnston,
Baltimore s.; Thomas Kelley. southern
Pines SO; samuel Bcekman, Metacomet. 80
StuyVesant Leroy. Newport, 90. & ~ Hud,
son, North Fork, 80, : A Tennessee
Gooperstown' e. u. II. Langenherg -
Louis 49, q W Johnson. Arcola. %. J II
toodaN Bcllerive, siS Frank Rhea, 60.
lumhia, 80; r. \. Cheathan, salisbury. 80
County % Richard Gar.lck. Young stown
rarson, Yopngs,ov.n 81: n A. BALE. south
shore Field, ~. David Gregg j.. Brook
lyn; %; J. NJ, Howard Halifax, 80: T. II
80 Brien, Detroit 30; j. L. Topping canoe
e. C Shannon "a oak HIii 90: r. II uun,
Worcester. i0l, j. W Howell Baliusrol
s4s; James Barber Englevood To- d;
FRANK I'm Brown Huntington Valles, 1903; W
L. Hufd, Oaknout, 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MATFORD VIC BEST AT ALBANY.
Quiutsrd's wire Hatred EoK Terrier
Wins Principal Prize.

ALBANY. Dec. 1.-THE wire haired fox
terrier bitch owned by George Quintard
Champion Maiford Vic. was chosen to-
night winner of the big cup for the best in
the show of the Fort orange Kennel club
Vie was handled fautlessly and the Anglo
American champion WAS looking at her
best. Vic is wonderfully good In her
make, shape and size. She cxcels in ter
ricr character. The Nickery Kennels OF
Chicago were second with Champion Fast
Freight. another sterling fox terrier.
The Long Island Kennel Clubs special
went to the bull bitch Fllrty Westall. The
prize for the best team went to the Wick.
cry fox terriers. and they were placed
over the Quintard lot. such a combina-
ton OF terriers AS the New York and Illi-
nois kennels placed in the ring seldom has
been seen. Each dog was of the value OF
$1,000 at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
PLENTY AHEAD OF FENCERs.
Informal Tournament saturday 10
Usher In Busy season.

Beginning next Saturday, when an in
formal tournament will be held IT the
New York Turn verein. the fencers of
the New York division OF the Amateur
Fencers League of America will have a
busy season The schedule. which has
Just been completed, comprises twenty
dates spread through five months. the last
one of the list being the finals OF the ma
tonal championships with foils. duelling
swords and sabres. fixed for the latter
part of April at the Hotel Aston.
The Long Island division season does
not start until Saturday. January 20,
when an open novice foils tournament
will be held at the Crescen, Athletic
Club. There are seven events In tho
Long Island list. which closes with a
novice foils tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club closed to members OF the
Long Island division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
WELSH LACKS SPEED
AND SHUGRUE WINS
Jersey Boy OutpOints Champion
in All But Two Rounds.
Which Are Even.
NEITHER KNOCKED DOWN

Joe Shugrue made good his pron,is. tn
muss up Freddie Welsh al Madison Souore
Garden last night He whipped Welsh in
every round but the second and tenth.
Welsh managed to make them even. The
lightweight champion never was in the
running and II Shugrue had had more of
stinE to his punches he might have
walked Off with tho title. Welsh plainly
was In bad form He seemed stale and he
was absolutely devoid OF spced OF any
kind. Shugruc beat him to ;hc pusch.
except when the champion jotcd the
Jersey boys head back with left jabs the
only punch Fred seemed able to land
Shugruc was on top of ms man rtcr-
nally and made show of Welsh at close
quarters The Englishman's ribs were
rudy from the continual thumrs landed
there. Welsh seemed to spare his right
hand throughout, as II he had gone into
the ring with II In poor shape. Neither
man was on his feet. There was not a
mark on Shugruc at tho finish. >while a
CUT appeared over NeIshS vert eyebrow
N'Isn Iett the ring qu'cNlN after tho
nout, He telt mat he had been beaten
oN Tue rushins niue Jersey nov ana 20
hiueS' tut gallery WAS rldlhS MN nara 10Y
Ms lnuiterent Sno"lhs' .,,
Snusrue staI'"u OH IKE VIM l"'nh.
ne l't u. WIN hoth hanus ana Ne'Sh ohiE
partIE oIocheu mem, Hnus'ue S',n,,u a.
s.'oms az a ~ pi'' anu ~ p"',e' N',s,'
arounu az tnoush ne were iealhtr
uus.er' nc 'roMu aun.'tVu Hnusr rue I,
spN"N' anu WIZ u, VEN W US w n'I %. "'
w ri' u, ,uc Iounu 'I'e '"I'VIs 'ais w"
..e a',,; WIS" ca,ne ou' coo''S an" 'ne.s-
ureu Snusrue WIN s,rals,t ie''s 10 tne
~ n..e''c ,,'','c ".Ie '.o"e 'ne"' ~.
'ue ".st ''n'e' ''e uau t''cu W "'sNe Wv, y
s , oaVh AT 'ne 'o,''i'' , n,.' .nt W.
uiu "ot hhe 'n' Sp' "a WI" wiz" w u"
pa,i'''nk w NcIS" '''' 's'''' -" "' "'e
en- W WE '"uu"' $780,
! ~ Hs.'' - ''',,,t 80 Wv W. - 80, :
no'h II, ~" .',,'" yea. ',u 80
,'o 49, v. '" II gu ~ w. Ave ''..'
u'', "ts usu"' Hurvn, I'."sl Wv .'" So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
COMISKEY WILL Be
WITH JOHNSON HERE
White SOx Chief to Aid Ban in
Strengthening Affairs of I'M
pOrtance to League.
DENERY NAMES HIS PRICE

The National and Interna' onal leagues
will not have the limelght all TO them
selves In next weeks meetings in New
York. Ban johnson announces that he IL
coming East the latter part of this week
for a special meeting of the National Com
mission next Monday What Ban has not
announced bu; what his friends know is
ihc probability OF Charles A. Comskey
coming too. Tho prospective visit OF
Johnson and Comiskcy is interpreted as a
move to clear up both the local American
League situation and the unplcasantness
Of the National League problem IN Chi
cage.
While President Farrell Of the New
Works gives every limitation OF a man
determined TO remain in charge OF the
New York Americans. IL has been learned
that william :. Dcvcry has put price on
his stock. reported to be SO per cent SO
far nobody has been discovered who cares
to gamble ~ Devcrys figures Several
substantial finauciers nave utimatcd that
they would entertain a proposition that
would give thcm a majority interest So
IA negotiations have been blocked by Mr..
Far.clrs refusal 10 dispose ~ his inter-
csts
Tho chicago proposition seems easier Of
solution. Charles T.. TAFT ~ quite will
ing to dispose Of the cubs 10 the first party
4, that meets his price. III. has receded from
| his record demand OF $4,000 asked a
| year ago syndicate OF Chicago bust
ness men has been quite active for several
wv" 80, NV ,., ~ COTS
60 tt No, ,ti,',,,t ,,,,itgh.r o,oc, /,
" iou'u Wv LIN ma. 'i','.,, -
coIUp.o'',,sc WV t'ese p',p pu,
| to purchase a block Of stock and would
ne H'du' pI'S'u', W ~, ,'u". ..I. i.i.
sun r'vn,ns a! m's o'' .",e 1910 49,,
IN INC 'nuE , NY =" We III, q" ~ W.
! hi'iEo SITUATION mas uc"!,u "r', ~
',e ',"', ,,"S' '''H
mas ontf'd me Angels 10 'n'i', az
satisfactory ptl''' hut IN" i'''''Ss l''""'
| - holding on 70 So" what comes OUT i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
PLANK SIGNS WITH FEDERALs.
Gold man Of baltimore Gets Him to
Accept General League Contract.

GErTYsBrRG. Pa. Dec. Eddie Plank,
veteran southWw of the Athletics.
signed Federal League contract hero
this afternoon. Having an engagement
with Plank, Treasurer Goldman of the
Baltimore Federals arrived this morning
to talk over matters. Closeted together
most Of the day they discussed the stu
alton.
Though officials OF the Baltimore club
obtained Planks signature II is said
the contract is a general one and n"
can he sent 90 any team IN the circuit.
Local people believe. however. that thcr.
is an understanding between the men
that Plank will play with either Chicago
or st Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Three Teams Enter Roller Grind

Three teams already have entc,sd IN
the twenty-four hour roller stating -ace
which is to be run At Madison square
Garden on December Is. II and is. and
IL Is expected that At least fifteen COM.
binatons will start in tn" event \ b.
Ellington. winner OF the English ana AVS
tralian titles. is one OF the early ,1'rar..
and has been paired with stow Snip'sr
as the international team. Fran. Bacon
Of Saginaw. Mich. and Trol Martin ~
Milwaukee form what will ho kunVu .
the intercity team. The third comb 1a.
ton consists Of William Ns." and HAY
Burke and has been named 'p. p dg,.
mort team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Shugrue weighed in at o'clock in the
afternoon at exactly 1885, pounds. When
they got on the scales at the ringside
Welsh weighed i34a. stripped. Shugrue
got on the scales in full rims costume and
weighed 1879 pounds.
Gene Moriarty and Bobby Moore Of
Jersey city, furnished the opener. II
was corking good fight. bringing forth
applause, such as the Garden seldom has
heard. There was little OF the dancing
master flavor TO this bout. 1t was Just
what the crowd wanted-plain knock
down and drag out. Moriarty had the
better OF H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Curtis High School OF Staten Island has
been sustained in Its protest TO the soccer
committee OF the high schools games com.
m,ttee and had its game against Stuyvs-
SAINT declared no contest. This makes
Curtis and MANUEL Training OF Brooklyi.
on even footing, each with % points. and
another meeting between
these schools to decide the city champion
and the winner OF the Maxwell trophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

truth In this II report from Portland,
ore. is to be believed 1t is said there
that Jones is negotiating with the NC
Creadys for tho Pacific Coast League tchn'
of that city. The cub Is a valuable one
as 1t has won SIX pennauts in the last ten
years. Jones IS very popular in Portland.
For some years he was president OF the
Northwestern League. Jones OF course
could not buy Class "A franchise WIN
out breaking Federal League ties.
william r. Baker. president OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. has just returned
from n secret mission to Pittsburg. lie
had a long conference with Barney Drey-
fuss. presumably over prospective trades
These however. he would not discuss.
Mr.. Baker declares the Federal League :
publication of the names of alleged de-
serters has injured the independent cause
with organized players. number OF
alleged jumpers are major league players
signed To long term ronclad contracts.
Among these Is Dode Paskert. who has
tied himself to the Phllies until the end
OF the 1916 season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Carlisle Out.corc. Alabama.

ElRMiNGifAM, Ala, Dec, 2--Carlislc de
fcated the University Of Alabama football
eleven this afternoon 90 to . The smash
ing tactics Of the Indians crushed their
lighter opponents. but tho fleet Alabatn-
ians by open play for long gains kept the
score down, Carlisle scored ono touch
down in each of the first three quarters
each touchdown following a series Of line
plunges Alabama's score came In the
fourth quarter when Nandcreriff kicked "A
field goal from the 80 yard line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Coach - lirion took his Columbia hockey
squad to the st Nicholas Rink Inst nigh,
for tho first general practice OF the squad
on the ice this year. Ten N,;crans re-
ported and a. many NJ last years fresh
man bam. over thirty candidates we're
in uniform. Tho squad showed better
form in shooting the puck than il did In
chasing It. bat Coach o'Brien said II
wouldn't take long before the men got
back IN good skating trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Columbia Grammar School began its
basketball season yesterday with e VIC
.ory ov"r the staten Island Academy on
the liti.r's court The score was - to-
p. ~ the end of the first half columbia
Grammar led. l3 to =. but rally by tn"
home play put them three points ahead,
with only two minutes loft to play. Tho
visitors w"r. equal 10 tho occasion. Du
Bots making a field goal, which was fol-
hy March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
HAVERFORD CRUSHED By
COLUMBIA SOCCER TEAM
ShanhOlt Brothers Share With
Vanguard IIonors of Game
Score is 4 to q.

Coiumbias soccer team troua.sd Have.
ford by score OF to . on SOUTH r..,
yesterday afternoon. The Work ~ ,
Shanhots was big factor iu tie t.r,,..,
H. n. scoring both goals iu o.. l,s, h..
and H. tallying a Spectacular po.... r...
the close of the second period Mfoua,a
made the other goal.
Haverfoid was kept on The d ;...o .,...
tinually and because OF this fa,f v.,. l...
i'm the mire. The Columbia ,t' .t w..
puzzling and varied H. II Shlrpot NOM
inally played in tho baCk0old. bur ..f,.u,
he carried tho bail wrou'Ncr to ,..,r..
for a goal appeared with Msruu,~I. ,.
big English Rugby player, Shu.Nl' A..
played a brand of trick"ry that u.,I. ...
Haverford backncld appear cr1tc r..
lineup
Columbia Positions n. God
Buermcyer. ....... Goa. ..... .....t.s..
stone. -. Hight h''" ...... ''o' l..''
~ Shanholt -. Len ha,t ... N11a
Hamilton Cpl Right halfhs k...... ..H...H.'
Laguardia....1cutrc htlfhack ....... ~.,..
Sanders Left h1IfbI,k ....... Ii..s.,.
Peek ......... Outsid, rign' ....... ffI...
Npruuard..... Inside right co. ,r. ... g..
H. II Shanholt Centre forward .... ..-...r..
Sehwarz. ......... In ii' icff ...... ...-
+. m a ndcg.... .buisid" l'ft .... .'ebas
Scorc-Columbit 4 Uav,tfoii. . p1. ,
II. H. Shanholi. o. II Shduhu''. " .lHr.
Substitutions DcNics fnr Gardiner >'o,,
,or Ca-cy. I.inrsmcu- blanchard ~ .... DID,.
hia Won Hollcu Of II iV'ffnrt p. tr-...
Frank Davies. y. A +. Il. rin- ~ hal"
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Laurin Needs Little Assistance.

Ia SALE Academy defeated Hoboker
iiigu School uu its basketball court yo.
tordaN by score ~ II TO ~. LAURA, The
victor~ right guard and captain. sho
three goals from tho floor and eleven frun
tho fou lin" for q total of : points stan
mud nlAyeh q strong gArne for llnhnk.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Could Buys Expensive Mare.

fT'TTT F'TFT'TT'TT
wMARkET. England Dec 2.-F !.
Could bought tho mare Whim. by Ladas
-Loycitc. to-day at TatiersalrS. FOR $50
su.ncds ,s2.oiOl