davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
The Local Suffragists Is
sue q Challenge.

oSA> q ~1AOAuA~1kA~s
The Suffragist meeting at the
city hall last Thursday evening,
although it started out with a
disappointment-the chief speak
er of the evening failing to ma
terialize-proved in the end to
be a humdinger of the dingerest
kind. After the regular order"
of business had been transacted
and some desultory talk and a
few papers had been INDUCED
in, the club got right down to
double-pointed tacks, and from
that time till the close the hall
was lurid with suffrage enthusi.
assn, which was touched off" by
the reading of an extract from an
anti" speech recently delivered
by one Miss Brazen, or Bronson,
and in which (the nasty, mean
thing)said a lot of discouraging
things about equal suffrage.
But instead of putting a damper
on the ardor of the sisters, it
had quite the opposite effect.
They didn't say that their oppo-
nent was a liar-but that's about
what they meant, and to prove it
it was moved by a member that
a challenge to debate the merits
of equal suffrage be issued. The
original motion was modest, only
embracing the City of Hope, but
an amendment took in Steele
county, and an amendment to
that amendment was made to
cover the whole state, and before
the question was finally closed
an amendment to the amended
amendment to take in the whole
United States was made and car
ried with a unanimity which left
no doubt as to the earnestness
of the club or of faith in their
cause or ability to successfully
defend it-before the whole uni.
verse. if need be.
Marquis Of Queensbury rules
will govern in the coming great
contest, and it is intimated that
at least one of the referees will
be chosen from The Pioneer edi-
torial staff.
AS their opponents (if any re-
Spouse to the challenge should
be made) will be financed by the
liquor, gambling, white slavery
and kindred interests of the ma
ton, it is expected that they will
show up the best philosophical
and oratorical talent that can be
procured. But we have no fear
for the outcome. The question
is indeed a massive one, but the
Hope Suffrage League embraces
in it's membership at least a full
score of very massive (ntellectu-
ally speaking, of course), ladies',
and if the opportunity is ever
offered them they are fully
equipped, each one of them, t y
sit down on those ants like a ton
of hay. In the words of the. no.
torious Booth: "Sic cints fer
! McGinnis!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Locals
As We Heard Them

A1uSIdVeu SdllllS OdfQS Sl.OO
to $3.50 at the Pioneer Office.
POTATOES for sale-all sorted.
Inquire of @. H, CARPENTER.
(Adv.)
Miss Grace Hazlett, of Juanita,
is visiting at the F. E. Williams
home.
For RENT-Northeast quarter
of section 20 144-55. Enquire of
H. P. Rice, Colgate. (Adv.)
j. w. Laramore was in Hope
last week. He came from Mo.
hall to get his automobile.
WANTED.-Horses or colts to
pasture, by the month or for the
season. adv. 1tp) F. l.. RAY,
For Remington No. 10
Visible Typewriter; Quick Meal
Gasoline Stove; Kitchen Cabinet.
l(Adv.) w. L. HousEMAN.
For Bran, Shorts, Oil Meal,
Oyster Shell and all kinds of
Seeds go to Kraabel & Kraabel.
ADV.
General Manager Fred Ward,
of the Wells Thompson Lumber
Co., went to Neville on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. Crum, the manual train
ing instructor in the public
schools, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Fargo.
Gust Peterson, who resided
near Blabon, died last Tuesday
from diabetis. The funeral will
be held today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Thompson
arrived Tuesday evening from
Edmonton, Alta. They will visit
here for a time with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. M. Robertson, stenogra-
pher for the Dakota Land Co.,
went to Fargo Friday evening
and remained over Sunday with
Gate City friends.
Wear-U-Wel Shoes for men
and boys, $1.68, $1.98, $2.4S.
1928, $3.48. These prices will
save you a dollar-two. For sale
by H. j. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. :
lone piggie about six weeks old.
Disappeared from my place last
week. Information leading t o
recovery will be rewarded.
(Adv.) A. r. MCLAUGHLIN.
A man in Iowa was soundly
threshed by his wife last week
for not paying his subscription
after she had given him the cash
to do it. May her crown be
trimmed to order and her harp
have an extra string.
Miss Addie Monteith, of Fin
ley, spent Tuesday in our city on
the local telephone switch I'd
while the other members of the
Operating staff were attending
the nuptials of the former opera
tor, Miss Matilda Sweitzer.
Perhaps you will not believe it,
but they say that one of our town
girls recently sent the usual 25
cents to find out how to whiten
hands, and in a few days t h e
following answer came: Soak
them in dishwater." Her mo-
Their was tickled almost to death.
P. j. Hanson and Willie j.
Dronen, of Sharon, candidates
for County Judge and Sheriff re-
spectively, we're making acquain.
tances in our city Tuesday Of
this week. They had been in
Sherbrooke fling their petitions,
and took advantage of their prox.
unity to visit Hope.
Arrangements have been made
by the County Commissioners tc
send Karen Berg, daughter o
Mrs. Ole Berg, of this city, tc
the tuberculosis sanitarium al
Dunseith, i n the near future
The little girl has been suffering
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21

=. lsF -TE# ETE1TE - .1T4l" f#HN 97EsH.
turned from Wisconsin, where
he was called last week by the
illness of his mother. His mother
is in very poor health and not
expected to survive long.
We regret very much that
through an error on our part the
announcement Of p. j. Hanson,
of Sharon, who is running for
County Judge, was signed with
the wrong initials. We take this
opportunity to call the voters at
tention to TIL e corrected an
nouncement.
Don't forget to be at the Opera
House on the evening of May 80.
The NJ. b. Ladies Aid promise to
have something to please every
body. There will be fun in
Rubber Boots, sense in Victor
Hugo, lots of good music and,
last but not least, a selection by
The Bunch" Adv.
James Murphy, the Swede
chimney sweep, to say nothing
OF tn e millinery decorations,
made his annual visit to our city
this week and made the rounds.
James fell from a 3O-foot chin
ney in a South. Dakota city last
Fall, but in spite of the fact he
is as lively as ever. and says they
all look alike to him.
There will be no meeting of
the Suffrage League next Thurs.
day evening, May 28th, but in it's
stead a Suffrage Information bu-
reau will be conducted the follow
ing Saturday, the Both, at some
place to be announced in these
columns next week. The bureau
will distribute suffrage litera-
ture, furnish general
as to the suffrage cause, etc.
At the special meeting of the
Commissioners of this county
last week the matter Of con-
structing a public highway from
the northwest end Of the county
to the south line, was considered.
The State Engineer was present
and advised the Board in t h e
matter, and he was instructed to
survey the road, passing through
Sharon, Finley and Hope, and
submit plans and specifications.
When this road is completed i
will provide a splendid highway
for travellers through our coun.
ty.
The way the newspaper men of
the state are rallying to the sup
port Of Will E. Holbein, Republi.
can candidate for Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor, indi-
Gates the high esteem in which
this gentleman is held among his
associates. His ability is pretty
we'll known by all the boys, and
we do not know of a better re-
commentator for any candidate
than the united support freely
given by the press of this state.
When you mark your ballot, be
sure and put a cross after the
name of Will e Holbein.
If your neighbor is prosper
Gus, let him prosper. Don't
grunt, growl or grumble. Say a
good word for him and let it go
at that. Don't b e a knocker.
Your turn will come. No one
man is the whole show. If you
see that the town is moving
along nicely, feel good about i t;
help things along, shove a little.
Try to get some of the benefit
yourself. Don't stand around
like a chilly old cadaver. Don't
waste your time feeling sore be.
cause some fellow has a little
more sand and sense than you
have. Do a little hustling your
self. Don't be a knocker.
The married suffragets of New
York have adopted a new slogan
which they foolishly expect will.
bring to the support Of Their
.. L.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Room and Board.

l will take one roomer and fur
nish board. $500 per week.
adv. t2) Mrs. P. K. GANDRUDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NEW YORKS RANK WELL UP
AMONG FIELDING AVERAGES
Team Stands Third With Athletics Leading, and Red Sox
Second-Mullen, Peckinpaugh Holden and
Sweeney Make Good Showing

Players II the New York American
League team are scattered freely among
those who have good fielding averages in
the official records. The team stands
much higher as fielding combination
thsn 1t does as a batting alliance or rs
It did in the standing of the clubs at the
finish of the season. The Now Works rank
third in team fielding and individually
they arc among the defensive elect. with
Charles Mullen ranking second among first
basemen. Capt Pcckinpaugh third among
Shortstops. Holden second. Cree fifth and
Hatzell eighth among the outfelders and
Sweeney in fourth place among the back
stops
The Athletics are the leaders in team
fielding and the Red Sox second. and the
averages tell that the Eastern teams
among them occupy first. second. third and
fourth positions. In tho useful art u
fielding In its various branches the Wes;-
cru clubs. collectively and separately. also
ran
John Stuhy Mcrnns OF Mackian fame
set thc pace for the first basemcn. and
his late associate of the 100000 Gordon,
Eddic Collins now a White Sock, IL the
real leader of the second basemen--
though three are above him in percentage
+ showing the versatility OF the erst-
while White Elephant. Terry Turner
'he well known cotton top. cut the most
expert capers among the third basemen :
George Mcbride was the nearest to bogey
among the shortstors who played much
ard Amos Strunk dashed through the 1911,
campaign with the best average in the
outfiold
Weelum Carrigan OF ;he Fenway led
those catchers who We're buslly engage j,
while Ray Schalk did the most catching
l2i games. Messrs. Wood. Hall. Lath-
rop. Hoch and James tCieveland) are
pitchers who enjoyed n spotless fielding
average. Hoch. Cavct, Dillinger and
Harper had the unusual experience of
putting out nobody. Walter Johnso-. who
has just Topped from the Federal district
TO the Federal League. took part in nifty
games. more than any other pitcher. The
averages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CAPT. HALSTED'S EYE KEEN.
Ills First shooting This season IL
Productive of III, a5-8S score.

W. +. Hutchinson OF Company con-
tnued his lead for honors in the expert
class cup match No. >. which was TO-
sumed on Friday evening in the seventh
Regiment Rifle club tournament held on
the armory ranges. lis total score so far
in the match is $50. 4. B Leavtt OF Conn
pany II IL second four points Dehnd.
The feature Of tho evening was the
shooting OF capt Hals,ed in his first
entry score. The Captain had not been
shooting for some time and his was an
extraordinary score To shoot on hts frst
entry and on the first evening that he has
shot this season. His score was
80. 35--6s.
The competition in the duplicate match
was lively Tn" scores made by Duanc
and Leavit; Were unusual. IN that there
were several tDos ana threcs which are
hard to duplicate
Tho competition in the sharpshooter and
novice classes IT, very clos. The sum
mares:
leaders in Glass cup Mach NJ . Ex.
pert CilsS-w F. Hutchinson. Company l.
s.; sssaoiaii L. c. Butler, Company X. 60,
,Sharpshooie--r. ". Allison. company \.
s5-iae f. VI. Terry. company n. 81 s---
Ncyic" Closs-R r Livingston. Company
g. Ss-l2a. =. nr'ws,u. company e. 81
"IIn"i DO. Of pap.l.a,- Mach, Fire. ,rrIs,--
company II. =. 6-.i2
Second priae--Corpor.u Il. : s,reic. COM
p'gy g. Sergeant +, Wcnuets. Company l..
Winners OF Fire: En.ry rrize.. E>per,
80, IL. :. HI,I.I c"mpany N. 81. 3t--G6.
sn"Fp.no"'"r' capt Halsf"d, Company -
Company X, 80, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HARVARD WINS FROM
COLUMBIA; is SECOND
Lands Next 70 Penn i'm Soccer
League When 1t Triumphs
by Score Of . to q.
JENNINGS TALLIES TWICE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. lo-Al;housn
the Harvard soccer football team finishct,
It's season to-day by beating Columbia
University. . 10 0. on Soldiers Field. the
Crimson vas aSic 20 Land only n second
place to Pennsylvania after having wo,.
two previous inttrcolleg late championships
Tho Harvard ,e&m had been beaten. 20
@. by the Qualers. but took Haverford
Vale and Columbia iato camp. beside,
tying Cornell and Princeton.
To-day's match, which was played on
a very uncertain field that mad. the
shooting hard. was Iisgvsrds all the
way through. The Columbia player.
started oil at a fast pace. and H. H.
Stsuholdt broke away for a romp through
IN" Crimson defence. making however.
al .nnccurat" shot for tho goal Nf;er
that Harvard had things very much it,
own way and was much moro aEg:e-s.va
than the score indicates
Both Of the Crimsons goals ~cr-
scored by J. e. Jennings. The ars;
was made on = cirvev shot. put In while
both teams we're mixing things In troa,
OF the Columbia net Jcrn!ngs's shot.
was beauty and was quite uEstuppab lt
The last goal was madc on mucn
luclier shot Goalkeep"r Buc! meyer u
Columbia mad" a capital stop, but WAS
unable to hold his feet. and Jennings.
who was on .he spot drove III" bail
through Both teams were affected by
the trcaclerous footing. bui Harvard =
general detenc" was much ue;;cr than
that ~ the visiting 'eam. Fem ami
O'Neill both played cap.;ally FOR Has
vars. as dill both jennings and Bake.
Will. Toy Columbia the most effective
player was II. H. S.anhot. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WOMEN ENJOY DRAG HUNT.
Several Come Choppers. but None
Uurt-Iiouuds Co Fast.

RED BANK, Y. ]. Dec. IA vomen's
drag hunt was held to-day BY 'he Mon
mouth County Hounds. The hunting was
over stin country Astounding with hiRh
fences and wide bitches. Several of the
riders came e.. ppers during the run, but
were not injured.
Tn" meet was a. Middletown. The
hounds. carrying IN" scent rithOu. fault
and running fast, were lost to view of the
riders for sevcra, minutes. The run was
headed by Howard ;. Borden. acting mas
tor. Others In tho saddle were Charles
Hart, Jr.. Albert Hart. John borden,
Arthur Borden. Miss Mary Jones. Miss
Boz Thompson, Pussy Thompson, Miss
~ Preston. Misa Rachel Field Miss Mar
Earet Rue. Miss Louise Clark. Miss Agnes
Tower, Miss .trdey Eikor. Thomas =.
Field, Milton Erlangcr. Sidney Erlanser,
Harry Rosshach. Nate Stearns, W. Mauna
Mort Bambergcr. NJ Daly. j. Clancy and
joe. Long. whips and William Stoncbi idge.
hurtSmau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MANUAL TAKES SOCCER TITLE.
Keats Curtis. = Ia q, In Tlsyon Of Tie
for Cham ionship.

The soccer players Of Manual Training
High School OF brooklyn Yesterday
clinchad their right to the high school
championship for another year by defeat
ing the eleven OF Curtis High School ny
the score OF goals 30 At Commercial
Field. Brooklyn, The game was the re-
suit of tir between tho Two schools IN
the annual series tor the Maxwell trophy
IN the first half honoi> We're fairy
even until. after ten minutes of play.
capt Lind Manuals left Ia cl>, booted to.
ball well NJ the field Gill.n and Roach,
in III" centre. reluyed !, 70 Ashby AT in
sid" lett, and the lattrr's shot for goal
squeezed in under the bar, dropping Just
over Doyle's head. Roach made the other
two goals both In the second half The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Al tho Broadway Sporting club Gil
bert Gallant ouLpoiuted Joe lMstis
At tn" rairmout A. g Bonnie Leonard
outhoNcd Frank Con!frey
Al ia" Queensboro \, G. Sailor Rob
son knocked out Charlie Webher in IN,
nfth round.
outpoln'ed Jimmie Duffy
At the Irving \ g. Frank Asntell yor
from Howard Morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
UNGER PLAYS BEST BILLIARDS
Wins His Fourth straight Game In
Glass G Tourney.
SANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

L. A. Servatius won the night game
IN the Class G. billiard tournament at
Doyles Yesterday. defeating Morris j.
Doyle. zoo TO 1877. The game was a long
one. Servatius averaging 52-S2 and
Doyle 3l-6s. The winners high run
vas Fl. and DOYLE made a string of "a.
T. A. tnger of Montclair and Julian
Rice, the Columbia student were the win
ners OF the afternoon games. Tho former
took his fourth straight victory Ivy defea:.
ing George La Rue 200 TO 1913. while Rice
broke into the winning column for tho
first time by defeating g. II. Avery 200
to 1874.
Cnser in his match averaged 2<-4A.
with nigh run of rs. against an average
OF t-tS Cor la Rue. whose best cluster
was an even dozen. la Ruc's averag"
WAS fhe best lie has made IN any OF the
four games no has lost. Rice averaged
$3.50. aga!1st G6-8S for Avery Both
OF these players made eleven ~ their bns,
run
game will be played this afternoon
beginning al o'clock between Irving
Levine and George II. Spear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

RrTn ERfoRD, y j. Dec, l3.--The goal
shooting "f Thistl" and johnson, thn for
wards of the East orange Nigh Schoo,
basketball team, was q b'g factor in tie
defeat of the Rutherford High school nv.
TINS afternoon, The scor" was - To ~,
ana the East Orange forwards Tailed 10
points Whitehil scored ~ Of nu;hcr.
ford'S points, and lIillhouse and Hunting
ton. two stars OF the grdhon. scored the
other Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

SADDLE PONIES.
ciass H3--Chnmpion CUP Tor ponies under
saddle--Firs'. Dorchester Farms First whip.
q. g. 19;lis hands. yearg; reserve ribbcn.
HARNESS PONIES.
Glass 5G--t'hampion cup.-First Wilis-
brook Farm. Shiuhcld Antelope. D M !. 2
.aras. L.ars; reserve Ribbon. walter w.
pani>'s Bit O. Fashion. br. IN" - hands
SADDLE HORSES
Glass g. -Hcpvyweights-Fi FIRST. Mrs. John
: wears: reserve ribbon. waiter IL. uanicy's
"reak o pay, .h g, 81. hsnds' y oare,
rrscrvc ribbon. Mis- Cicmrncc Craf;s's The
"G isb &cisb' 10 hi Frs; M. .s RIOS, Wat
a., Fos Mar r, ch g. H. hpn Tsss,
Septre. b. M, li.$is hands, aged.
HUNTERS
Glass rs -- H"lvyveirhts -- l'irst Hart
hros.' Nicolas. ~ g; hands. Years;
M'iiid,ewci"fis" rirst. Homowood stables
rSserye ribbon. IIaurtiands Farrns Merry
Man. b. &. 1875 hands. years,
JUMPERS
Lrhtv"irhis --. FIRST. Mrs W. r. Coc''
Molly GRAY g.. IN. l5I hands. wears.
md Miss Nri corncirs pookcress ch. t..
Class i.5-rhs grafton long jump. First
~ hands. ~ Years. second, tcorgc thtp-
chases stay AWAY. oh. m. 10 hands, aged. .
bird Golden Pansy Farms COMPANY
Martha W. u. m. l5.2 hands. aged; fourth.
VI Durro HuttloS's show Me ch. &, lb.2
hands. years Distance. u feet.
HARNESS HORSES
Class iG---Dpcn only to horses II. ,
and not exceeding To- hands. having taken
a nrst second prize IN single harness at
this show tt9lb First. Paul Moorc's jos
-ica ch. M. lA2ts hands. aged. rescry =
r.hbon. Emil Sccliy's Survc. Oh. M Is
hands. years.
FAIRS HARNESS HORSES.
Glass ~ Opru only to pairs cNcecIirg
It.e hand. having taken first Second
prize IN doubc harness at This show First.
!. Campbell Thompson's \oStleunwu Coun-
Seilor. br. e.. IL hands and Nestledown
william Iiegler Jr's Tho PILOT. b. E.
D. 8. - hands. years.
Class IS-Open only 70 pairs Of horses
over ~ aud not exceeding i5.2 hands.
naking taken nrg or second przc in
double harness in this show--First, Emil
Seelig's Suove, oh m, Is hands. years
Ind Eve on. m, - hands. years. reserve
tibbon, Bushnell FARMS gypsy Girl. h. m.
Soig hands. years. and Gypsy queen.
h. m, Id hands. years.
Nd HARNESS HORSES
SMILE HARNESS HORSES
Glass i7-Opeu only to horses cxccedin=
s.? hands having taken first or second
Irizc IN single harness at this shov-First.
y. r :. SfcEorN's Nopn~h.ue. ch IN. ij.3
hands. Years: second. B~oadlawu Farms
rhe M1ip. en-. m. i5.2'7 hands. years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

ST, Louis. Dee, IL. - Tho 81. Louis
Cardinals and the Cleveland Maps have
reached an agreement to play four oy-
hihiion games IN san Antonio in March
during the time that tho two teams will be
training in the Texas city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
COMMERCE 0UTPLAYs BRYANT,
Visiting ri'" Win. Close Game In
u. =. a. o.. SERIES

The High School OF Commerce won
from brNant yesterday In =. :. \. l..
basketbdN game ON the l;ttor's court nv
a score Of u to - Commerce vas
without IN" aid of two of It's best plav-
ers. Ted Cam and Hal Wi,tner Holman
ana r1shhtih' the Commerc" forwards.
played we'll as did Klsthc and JJ,irIoin
of BrVnpt Tho sc,ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
SCHOOLBOYS GUARD CLOSELY
Far RocLnwHy Heats Ernsmu. in
Low score Game.

In game remarkable for its low score
Far RockHway defeated Erasmus Ran
yesterday in a T.. $, y /. basketball CON
test on tho Far Rockaway court hy "A
score of 10 to I. The game was married.
by much passing the opposing factions
allowing their opponents but few opuor
tultioS 20 try for baskets. Ia" Ros.la-
wa" shaded Erasmus Ia team WORT
which resulted in It's victory. Tn. srnrc :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DARTMOUTH WINS FIRST GAME
Opens basketball season With Vic-
tory over Springfield.

PASSOVER. v Il. Dec. 12.--partmou,h
opened ~ basketball season here to
r'gh. with victory over Spr.rsfcld
Training School, 70 to 80. The game
was fast hut rather !ndin~rently PLAYED
10y both sides. The llreup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PRINCETON CRUSHES ST, JOHNS


Princeton defeated st Joau's Ia 4.
rough basketball game on the attc,'s
court In Brooklyn last nieht by q score
Of II 10 4. The Tigers we're too big for
the pluuiy losers, much heavier and
taller. McTgue aud ia Trenl:,ranu
starred for the winners aud Mahou.v
shone Tor -. Johns, The nneup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Score --'plr:uuou',, 10: SpI!rynei,i. il
Goals rom i,o"r S'r.ou. >, Wuship. : Rec.
toy, ?. k.cNior,l Pel'"'i,-, Williams Evans.
3; Miller, ;!'is. Goals from toui--I:vans g;
Winship uD1titutes-AIudFeu for Sisson
bailey for Atldg''t, William. fo- W!nshIp,
S'o",- for Rector. Soutar FOR S,.ele Gran
rnr frl-'ier, Talbot for Miller, Schn-hei sor
Rms. N"wIH FOR schneider H,ter----NIc-
Cain; H".! ''r"-S Tim" Of hI!yrs--s0
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

score Far RockawGv. IL: Erasmus ilali. +
Goals IRON held URLitt, DcGruut .. DouTl,s
Goals from toyi iItNitt, :? Lrntr Douglas. b.
Substitutes white Tor Weeks. Ac6crman for
halves ~ m!nu'el "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

score Barnard, No. ST Paul's. :. Goals from
held Brown 2, iuchu .. Alexander . Iash,,,
Noodhurn >. McGurcy. Goals from foul brnwn'
NcGurcN. Substitutluns hi Terrain for Nr,ut-
icy, smith foI ilcd' Referee Gcisslcr Tim, OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

--,ashiieh. and Rathrop queen; third, LIt;ls
aiding School team
GATED SADDLE HORSES.
Glass S7---Stalliou, mare or geldiug. any
sge-First. ". H. Moreland's Cascade. N. e.,
1913 hands, years. second w. 5. Robinson y
Er.nence chief h. -. ts.2i, hands; third.
lcham strauss Nrtemus, b. m. iJ.2 hands.
: Years. fourth George e. Cary's Jack OF
Diamonds. Oh. g. 1913 hands, aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

"fiiliifANAhHs I'fL''"l's' " - y !
Downing ....,, Lett forward. SIitlgnn
y. Honiihan Right forward. "..... praSs
Tarr',l .....,,,.,, Centre ,.,....... peldmau
i. IIoulihtu:. ,I.cft guard. Tan.
Val .'', ,a.,,, hith' gnnrd r.. >NudIelmsn
Field guui----l. lIoulihau, 4: Farrell. g.
awning. 3 u. Hnnlihau, =, Sultmau. .,
brake frdCi tiuals from foul u. GIouli-
h1u 10, Frldman, Il. Substitutione Man
haitian. Cghrcy for Farrell, Tract for Dow Ming
G. .. y. y, Guger FOR Nudelman. Weinfeii
Tor rtuf. Brunstr'u for SaltmHu. Time Of
halves. % minutes.