davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Some Late Bargains

/ EE-Z - - - A1s E55 sz--sr
Z E-=.z- ..,lz-7-- LE--zxzs5 80 Is
--sE 54zslzr 81 IL III &-sE-11ts- 111-l-
sz=l-- E--u=--T IL -.Zge--T = -as s.ae4
-k-e- III -E2-A1-- >-Eze -rEaz t-1-
-LEzz- 4 rz,zuzz- barn = s-Bal4 3 5rsa
y s-.,aE -1E Il 1t1zss III e#-z- =
f4s-ss - zIse-- =zt.E-1 II Tar II -1z
ATT -s1 Bss-gEz = s,lsc a.sE1-1 . ia
1E1lz- Is 9-E-t--E II - sza1 Il
-Es-H- EzEa - EzH -zEas Il -Ezss
!zL1E s-zssE AZ E1e ElShZ1- u T1zE
Ia s-zr7---T IL II Zz--~ E--- vz1 ss-
-. 5ass -1a4 g-sE-s.a=.
Ee I'm = u, Bz-ss- L -Ecaata
#-.E-= -5w-lsa-~- : III -.aI Chatham
E11 : u4 E--E1 -a-z-uszE- s-lslE lssg-.s-z
z-sZ-ElI-ZE -gtzEss- lE-E--T s4E1z -EtE--
-EE h n1Es= E-sz rzrs5 II ea-z II
s-as5H - 1zssz = s-gzE L. 1s.alzssE-r
gEz--E-lZr- >ta5 Il Eszgs1gz1- = -..,.-
I1zI-1 - zT1zr I zsssE-zzzlz tim
1iEGEE- E-5az- tE
Fam = ST Hz-zs- Il E--gzE- -zTz-
z1-.- as=s-z- sz1I-T- Ek - 44
a1l1EF=sz - ~ .--E4- - E=z
rum -Aza.s=z---E y -tsz-E Al-z-- z-tsEs-
Il H1- zt9 EE.s I'm -us ss1l-sT-
>-za= 1E- : eszFs AZ 1lE-ssz- r7.s,s
EKC1- 1t-sz=s E--1s5t=,z- zza.E szEl.Er-z-
EE-az vi aszGz~- szE7-zz-7ss = fl
~ 81 EEEz wE-E-
= EzEEs- II E-ZzE- -r7v1sszf, -
E-3z -aE Ez- zs-z E-z-- E-,s- 4
-E-- -E1-= E1es Z z--E -z.-tZ .zzzE7--
--Gs1 E.IE= z-z-sS- f-zi-1z z-f-Erz as.Fzs,s IL
-a-L EEss5 saEs-1r 5z< = han - s--,.lE
Bs-ss : uzE ---zE -.E1l sz-.sez-..z- 7zszs-
~ Il -1- --sss7 =-=zezu E-1-zs tss1.zz
hi z1kslz 1gr : a4IE II s-zszE- s.ss1sss
z--l.fzzzz -lIELlaz- n1E AT Tz-g1 1sz4z-
----TEE- ---slE zF5I- II 1Ex1 ErH--
-7=s1 szraE-- G@E 7-g-z. II liz zt.7lz-.a-
-=sz azEL =H-z1 I -z-- g
1l-zls== slE-s -za1- -- EzE-- 1a1 All s.zaE
T-E-=-- -a-1 -rsssuL sz-1ztze E-l5 -T.---
--tz -I-1rEass. s1esz II E-zitz1 5grt-,-
L-'rz 4Er T-1I s-E-4 E1s5 sE--ZEzz zig7ssz
E=- 50 E-E1 --Ea@- - $50 4 Il
--lzrzsz--E -1a5 Il E- z1-s-zs-H.. -sE----
-z7v s-1z lf-g-az II zs- E-z-s--s.z4
z--a-ET- =sz .--s7E r4 z1---5lz.E r7=-ar
ts,-Tz--lzzzs-'5s- EEs- saas---sz-T Az ssr-
Ez-@-- E--s5 At. s-sB5aEZs -zGFzs- E1ts
zaz=z-s- Szs1 sz1E 11z Ez-1zst,s,z
z1-tz z-lfEFI- Il -.-zzlss.z 1.E-5 vl,1.s- La
EfsZ'etss --EE- z11 eatk- .szgzznsE-s.-1.r
ElEt1 TgzEz
: Hz-7s- Il mE --z- Nzv -E-r5=-.
- IZ4zs --E1E LTr-z8.sE-ez- : Ey-=.s II 1-7,z
-ass Inv. TE1- zsE E-1 E--Ez- --=sz- k-.-.rgrr
s1lE1s hzTZsFs- e4-z = ss4-. r
.=b- = sz7aL -saz- lEziz ant -z-E- IA
s-TE- Ii =Et4-417 chance II
sfI71-zrT All E--asE fam ma ra-.s -aE-
Ezz
Newark post., 1914-03-04

IL -a.s 81 aka -Lss - -1-s TT.
G=zs.-s 1- lE! Es 3. E-s@-- IL
LsTy C1-- O. F-sEy PASSED rs.s,-
l--E.- zs=--zE Es ls csT c-'--!
z.ss=ss-lz--z -zza Il proper! = VI
--E-.cz - Ass5Sss--z G-=.--Es =. C.-L,
Ssa- Y. E=-=,5y al Ls-l ?. May
s-5 -s.s--E--E Ls E-sTi1-s Tzt-s -l-z--s -zs-z-s.
NJ. E---s- E-a, c-s-ss- --s -sss--5-- -ss-.-- .1l-1---
- - zZzTs.s = T-z C. Wss=. -.
LET! ClE--s A-z---syr s-z-s.- -LE- 90
-z- E.s.ssss--as-. sE-~e- - ssa-z--
.s=.-szs Z -l-s-l-c C.. s-s-s-. s. -.
60. = --a s--s TT.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
N OTI G E

Ncoc= = Ea-a1y given that -l=
partnership -zez.v existing between
T-E- 2 Richards and Es-Ez-G C-E.
q NswE-s- Delaware. under E@
TT -z-= q R5chz-ElS and C-E.
-zS 5zsso-va5 oz tE= Tenth GaE q
Tz----- i D 1e1-, By mutual
c1-@- II G=htS oEI-E 70 Ii
sz5G partnership are II u --cGT=-
N and paid 70 John T sscLz-l=-
TCEN T RICHARDS
RICHARD N-FF
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Value OF Real
Estate In Wilmington

i = .E-s- TIA --ss vLh-E--- Z.
-szI as-4as L EE-------s-7- --5.s- ia
1sw EssSs.sss-ss-1 -s4.E-y e1---as--ss---
III -C-41 E-r- &-.'..s. 90 u $. -.
t','A. cra--E-'z.5 E--- 1-s --s-ss-v-s -s--z-T
= So .Es.s-Es,sl --=ss E--sALs s-4-S--a.s
ex-ss 3 -z-S--zz- t-.a-.Es- : -ssss-s.---:s..z--
c r-z-l-s - eEx = -s LII 1-s
E--. s.s zs.sssz-s Ia E-sEss tss
E,ss- ezs-a- -@-z-EE-z-E-. Ia c.y 81.
hLz calas IL! E-rsss .E-s LIZ
S-s-5 e ASSES 2s--zzc 81
Ar-sa1z lk E--s.szs-is-z ~ s---fzs::s
w..E Z Z Az-=. IL. Ia I-Er e
Newark post., 1914-03-04
SEAE ER NOTICE

P-r-.s-7T zT-s-s i5.s.Z--s - z--ssa tn
-e..-l.zS IL ne =sE5-I--7 ss-1ls "
--ssEss --.Efa E--Z7.z1l.zc Il 11iss . ! =
Ez-r--.Ez- Se-s-s-4-T = -a,s --sTs- LizE--
zsss.z- E.s--sss.'-zE,l1Es VI I-sa- - E-EsssA-
- -zz-z,,z.sF 4ls1E =sa.a s7rse7- All II
- 5z-r IL Ezca VII IL lsI1-la-E7- All
liz -s=ssszz-T - h.Ev-g III! sas.1z--- g ne
s--asz -z-z = ZG-a lhK- 11s-44 aT2-.sst--
S-esz
NEWAE- -t7E II Cf1LlEl E-s>LJN
Newark post., 1914-03-04

- uo=--zS not : ers1 ez-Z51 n EE=
full sis gt tEE 1eEZ- EvE-E E-4n=
/ ezr4 -o- w1z1 Ms s-4zEE II He
nav b. sT-3-i1 take z1 active CT5--
- n II workings II ES s'oT5-I-
m=zt- Ii II dos not appeal ID aIzE--
E- EzS 10 Eza-sE right 20 express 81
e-znl5z and eruElSs= lzssss -Zs-sa:: ::llls7--
nth zr-v Cs-14r el-ZE9E-
Newark post., 1914-03-04
NOTICE

"a. 4---xr WszrzzE q ras4 :-5.5fz1ls---
s-s II -tz NETE-f 5.-L--Ez AZ -.-'--
1--s-rzzE-zssc VII ~ sa21 a. Ess7zr e-1@-
Obi Ez-lsEs E4-- II 41-1'-aF- Male
7-H ---+. n - eas.L = 4
IN 4 TAILOR
ssz,~z-g-1i
Newark post., 1914-03-04
PEOPLES COLUMN
The Ballad Of
Johnny Coldoon

81 Ees- u J9zE1g CG.<tE,1.1-z and
Ezs azt-- lt= u crimes
E-4ez E=ez = ZZ- u z-gTs=s and
su.z-7 -=5 Ec--s - -IE==
H light -4v- szv=5 n --sE--=.s
s-2 r.==z Zs1-a- ms ls- - ?
But = sgE-- --1z-T ev=-T -=-=s
=a--1 : El1E7,5 waTs II 81:
~ lss- Il s2ss- Els -za--zL s=-s= AMI
sszl--i a1 awful t31.sz=
H 5s1=z5 - E=-=-z- s-4-.- E2- E
r-6-5= -@4si--E -EcE-
Da~z 57~z- L 5-vEp~,i: ~ Ne
ARK P1s- I rad In sEz-4l=ss 81
AZ1 a+-=r -z4- IL S-arE ~ E1-@
=as sT=- zlo@E Ea- AzZ-
II night Ea7= LT=.3 Z better Et=
AMI 5-gZ t. -1T5=.s -z--=5-
H ElE-7 EsT= I.=-=z -s=s-.=.s-sE1 - 41a1
AL sav@ v1rsZg7 sC--z+.1
But -l-.5-v PLEASURES r-,cv5.1 IL,
great 7Ezs- r=Zpz4s3 u IL fall
Bad -o-z-y Csli-uezz las- * s'e-l
4--1 s-zE.-42 t.=,-1-a1 -7,5a--
s5-4-t ~ y5-r t=-1 trcZ paths
L. - an - IL 1=zs1--E S-z-=
II E-TEE n : boarding Ec-2s= VIII
Ri - p@Er=rLc ar
H=Z7Zeta- -Ea- ygzz- ssst=sz et,-Z-s7
: safe Il say d E.Z=-
1-1 E1.9-z yaI- E-=44s and tend
Ta-- IT. zE3 EzT-- s=-x ID rvz-z
n 8@ssl-T E1TEE ElE---s ss-EEs
All al -Ez- Lzzz1S u =-z-z-
AZ1 t-1Z-- v1-- =4-s r-Z -
v1-- L. g--z-- CTS III u Sub
~
--o- EZ- Nj d z WaSzs7z-z.
Newark post., 1914-03-04
EXAMINATION FOR
PLUMBERS LICENSE

II #zzE-zz-aE-5,z- Ea- -1ssae as-a,sz-z-- =
-zEz ~ 21--a-s L1-szsa 1Er IL
--Ez - S4T4-I- VII = 1E43 Il ~
-szE Big II E-15E- EzEEz-g- AErg1
S1n II - q. 'tl-,sk
S-v-z -g7zTEFS -slN
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Pidk.Up

= PRINT z5-czzt o 4 card E2rz!
=-- 1---=s z=-zss4=e1- . t2Zl = T.
s=-11= - E-=ss q : -=.,51-zc--e=-
1.o-- man -ro-1g= - IL e,E----7
=sz1-1- m -o-z-e 51-gz-=.z u IL
failure = Z-szz-E =T=-E 11-s= VI
- II >1c- Ps-
Es- ssz SIP 3 ta-t 1-g- Bel
Lz-v4zz = Pzzz 5=-Ez-s--z .zzs
-sZ= - 40 --z@-,z-=zz=- -1z-
E-l "a +-r- Marx : e5zs-z-e= .
8 is >--8--=- - : II
EE=-= ar II Eer= E.--s = E=-c
zzz >zssaz-ls II -z=Z--1z7
~ hitting n average = cTE
- lttl : v=Er. How E-E-T u 1zz-
49, -E=-@ a-vz1 zz-4E II 1E
z-5 : Ee--=-- 1-- s-zggg Izz5-
E-5=s 5'=1-=---TEE : n
Dan : szv CIR s1z- = MI EzEEs=-5
ID fruits and E=e5-E -Es-=s--E- 3
Es11E =ZE-s5- Wy i II
-z== : I E=-5 u =- z-
Ez-srE--L. = -E=---Ez- ID Z--
1T - ---1- Cz= e-E III z7 -=
Far
Il - TCE ---= rating Il IL
G'zz------ Ali Card Party
Lf3sz-ss1Z = J -z-z- SIRE Ls=E-sz-=-
--zz s-----zz- II Er=a AsT=c-zszz-E-
szzT5z= IL -zSz-s II - ---1.- II
Ets-.z tr II Sz-z-
DID va- So IL esr-5e- wzzz
Wis., zz-1zzzz IL Ezsz-z-l-z wz-z
E-=--4
i D,zZ,ss-&- SAID -Ea e-Es- 5Ev=
W= ar NV LETz-< -Gr= IN 25T-
Z-= CZT- 0z beg EsE=,5 Ea1E i
wsS E=z-s-1 E-1- IL 7=--ezz55...E-
ar y sE Ba-2 L EeE-
Ii 55esZ : E==.s- NJ E-y11E
Newark post., 1914-03-04
SALES

Public Sale of personal prop
ery and farming implements
at the Daniel Thompson farm.
New London Road On March
). 1914.
Newark post., 1914-03-04

L1=ze : .zs1 LIS u E4Es Ez3=r
s.z=-- -zz LII I'll = ID ia
s--- -zEzz- WE-zZ Ln4 Pest
Newark post., 1914-03-04

TE= E- w19 III Es17 appreciate
IL Ez-z.zy4 q IL CE1szs @
wzeE-w1azE=r I Ey-gs4essl--El ZEz
Newark post., 1914-03-04

Tie Bard g T-a54 II NaEG-iz
! a--E,,ssz,5 II EE= Leaders II rLa
g-s9-zz-- ----z- --wE1sz i Il L szl5
-
Newark post., 1914-03-04
Want Advertisements
81 S.x. F~ I1- Lsss as{ FsO1

4, ~e<1ruH - afve-1<H rerE-ez s7 n
?OST
PSs.< yr~ .sa al Cal % D. A.
4-r E-ze Hz--- Fer Sac g as'
S--5.~ -rz- srs- 70. r-ss1 4 L.
-E.v as-s--S.s--z- +ss F-1 !; Il Hs
-.-z1--n Il VII h-rs rss-lz
Newark post., 1914-03-04

I-1 v1- 50 IL 1z--1c- VIII
- E12s-- -8--.z-ZE IL. Es-sz-az -z1l-- VIZ
Ez-=--z
Newark post., 1914-03-04

COMMISSION,
Newark post., 1914-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FD8 5ESL-TTe -zcz-.. -
s.-1- hE- Ez-er hsz7 A.. zs-s--c. = = q
- -z.T this =
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
Ie1lil1'11dll|1ils q 3
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
DANGER FROM ALCOHOL.

DANGEH fHOM 1LC0f1OL.
In pneumonia or In snake bite, when
recovery takes place, an invasion OF
the parts affected by large number
Of leucocytes or white blood corpus
cles IL invariably observed. Delcarde
insists that this invasion Is essential
to recovery. Massert and Bordel DEM
onstrated that alcohol. even in very
dilute solution. drives away the white
corpuscles or leucoytes. and II alco-
hol is circulated In the blood, even
in very minute quantities. the leuco-
cytes cannot push their way into the
blood at all readily. and therefore
cannot be transported to the seat of
the disease. Alcohol thus prevents
the white cells or leucocytes from
coming up to attack and repel the in
vading organisms. :. . The leu
cocytes act as a kind Of sanitary po-
lice They appear wherever dead mat
ter is to be removed. they attempt to
prevent the invasion of the body by
disease producing organisms. and
once they come to grips with their
opponents they die rather than give
way. Disease producing or
ganisms getting into the tissues dur
ing the time that alcohol is holding
back the leucocytes. and meeting with
no resistance from them. entrench
themselves strongly. so that the leu
cocytes cannot drive them out, and q
severe, often fatal, attack of disease
is the result.-Dr. Sims Woodhead,
Cambridge University. England.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
oeferrina to Expert Opinion

Representative Richmond P. Hob
son. who was the hero of the big boat
sinking in Santiago harbor during the
Spanish-American war, and who later
had his reward in being kissed by the
longest and loveliest line Of girls
known to history. was cross-examining
Miss Minnie Bronson, an anti-suffra-
gist. at a hearing before a congress
sional committee.
$50 you don't think women would
do as well as men in politics." asked
Mr.. Hobson.
Il emphatically do not" replied Miss
Bronson.
well, tell US why. We would like
to hear more Of that"
For one thing. women are much
more emotional than men,"
Certainly"
Can that be possible?"
Nobody should know that better
than you. in view of your experience
directly after the Spanish-American
Wharf.-The Popular Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many a talented person is kept back
because Of the interference Of coffee
with the nourishment Of the body.
This is especially SO with those
whose nerves are very sensitive. as Is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple, easy way to get
rid Of coffee troubles and q Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines 10
worth considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning Of the
use Of coffee it hurt my stomach. BY
the time l was fifteen was almost
a nervous wreck. nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with me.
The little l did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than it was worth. I
was literally starving; was so weak I
could not sit up long at time.
1T was then a friend brought me .
hot cup Of Postum. drank part Of 1t
and after an hour felt as though I
had had something to eat = felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post
um in place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today l can eat and
digest anything want, walk as much
as want. My nerves are steady.
II believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and I use 1t alto
gether now instead Of coffee"
Name given by the Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum - must be we'll
boiled. 15c and 26c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicioue bever-
age Instantly. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds IL
about the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerA
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

The~owner Of this farm belongs to
the Trifolium dairy. big cooperative
association whose members are most.
ly owners of the larger farms. Upon
becoming a member of this co.opera.
tive concern the farmer enters into
an agreement similar to that entered
into by all co.operators in Denmark.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
UNDER BAN OF STATE LAW.

(By REV. JESSE HILL, Portland. MeJ
Every drop of liquor that Is distilled
or brewed is held by the great careful
central government to be contraband
and confiscated property. for time.
Not one barrel Of 1t can be taken from
its place OF manufacture till the ma
tional stamp ~. s." Chat always
means us) Is placed upon it. We may
not be able to stop the completely Of
the federal government with the traf-
fic. but there is one thing We can do
We can answer the question for our
selves: Is the moral character of the
state or city thing worth contend
ing for? Shall we treat 1t as a COM
modify which we can sell In our
streets and alleys, for three or FIVE
hundred dollars a year? II you hunt
for 1t, you can sometimes find liquor
in the prohibition territory, but that
Is quite a different proposition from
giving the business an opportunity to
hunt for you. Put the thing under
the ban of the law and you have stig-
matized 1t. . Let the saloon wear its
own badge Of shame. License Is a
compromise. 1t Is wrong in princi-
pie and wicked in practice. For the
state to go into partnership with the
manufacturers of criminals is for the
state to commit suicide.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
PROBLEM NOW COLLEGE STUDY.

1t is stated that less than two per
cent. of the men OF America go through
college, yet from this two per cent.
the nation draws 100 of its 10000
leaders in all walks of life. THE de.
stroyer," Captain Hobson points out,
has had a strong hold upon our col.
leges. particularly upon the large uni.
versities. and its grip must be broken
at any cost" That this grip is being
broken is evidenced by the fact that
$500 students in 100 colleges and uni.
versities have already studied the
liquor problem in classes during the
first half Of the present school year.
and the total number of such students
will probably reach 5000 during the
scar. OF these colleges. between 80
and 40 have given the course curricu.
lum standing. with credit toward de-
gree. and many Of the others are con-
sidering the same step for next year.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
Lloyd-Georae Smiles.

The caustic tongue Of David Lloyd
George recently caused Sir John Ran
dies to move in the house OF commons:
That this house contemplates with
regret the repeated inaccuracies Of the
chancellor Of the exchequer and his
gross and unfounded attacks on in
dividuals." When the motion was de-
bated Lloyd-George responded with
what T. P. O'Connor declares was the
most brilliant speech Of his career.
The motion was not carried.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
WATER-wAGoN vs.. PATROL.

A short time ago the s6 saloons in
the city Of Des Moines, Iowa. were
temporarily closed on technicality
by order Of the state supreme court.
The figures of the police department
for the first seven days thereafter
were, stated press dispatch from the
saloonless city. convincing in their
proof that you can't run a successful
and prosperous patrol wagon and
lock up business in dry town." Com
parison OF these seven days with the
last seven days with saloons showed:
Total arrests with saloons. ...... .155
Total arrests without saloons. 80. "a
Arrests for intoxication with sa-
Aoous .... -.......... SV
Arrests for intoxication without sa-
looms II
OeCTehSe- Id
Persons sent to jail with saloons. "a
Persons sent to Jail without saloons IL
Total days Jail sentences with sa-
ioons ........... ......... .l4S
Total days Jail sentences without
saloons ................. 10
Decrease ................ -
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

A man likes to pose as a pillar of
for Office.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

With more justice comes less desire
to talk about it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
| CO. Operative Farm
Products Marketing
! How 1t Is Done In Europe and May Be Done
in America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
Farmer and Consumer
sy MATTHEW Q. ouDaEoN.

tCopyrlght. 1914 we.tern New.paper Unon.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WILLIAM AGAIN TO
MEET DIRECTUM |
IN PACING MATCH
In Recent Event at Grand
Rapids William Won.
$4,000 Purse at Stake at
Columbus Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS O., Sept. 2s-Every pre-
paration is being made for the William
DTectum / match race for a 5000 purse
tomorrow, when all complimentary
badges will be void, The indications are
that the Butler PAGER will again go to
the post as favorite in spite of his de-
feat at Grand Rapids Both PAGERS were
on the track yesterday getting slow
work.
Sensational racing featured the first
day Of the Grand Circuits second week
at the Driving Park track. the total Of
nine heats trotted and paced averaging
20r4, which lowered the afternoon
average record made last Tuesday:
Etawah, the worlds champion 4-year-
old trottnF colt, owned by Frank c.
Jones, OF Memphis. and driven by Pop
Geers, gained a few more worlds rec
Ords in his thTee-heat race for the 5000
Chamber Of Commerce stake. lie trotted
the fastest three-heat race ever perform
ed by a stallion and also lowered the
same mark for mares or geldings.
The three winning heats were faster
by 3ia seconds than the fastest made
by a stallion, that Of Peter Yolo at
Kalamazoo this year; 1t was at the same
rate for the three fastest heats by a
geding and was seconds faster than
by the mare. Hamburg Belle, made at
Hartford IA 1908. His third heat IN 2o3iI
set a new worlds record for 4-yesr-old
trotter. reducing his own mark Of 205k
against time and 204a In a race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RECORD NUMBER OF \
OARSMEN REPORTED
TO COACH NTCKALLS
University of Pennsylvania /,
Rowing Authority Much
Pleased With the Turnout
of 100 Men.

Two very promising track athletes star.
their intercollegiate career with the trn,.
versity of Pennsylvania in this year.
freshman class They are c. Cory, of III.
University High School, Chicago. and
Albert Crane, of the Tacoma, Wash, High
School. Cory is low hurdler with
record of "a 2-5 seconds, which he mad.
in the University of Michigan inter.
scholastic meet at Ann Arbor on Nav a
1913 Crane Is high jumper, who was
credited with doing 6 feet "a inches in
the Washington state interscholastic meet
at Tacoma on June Z, 1918.
Coach Vivian Nickalls has reason "a
feel elated over a first-day attendance M
$50 candidates for his freshman and var.
slty crews. The size of the squad sound,
very much like Cornell. 1t is certainly
the biggest turnout that this institution
ever had. Curiously enough the equad
Just equals that which reported for work
at Cornell last week.
In letter from the President OF thu
International Olympic Committee. Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, from Havre, Franco
dated Sept. I, and addressed to the late
James E. Sullivan, who was Secretary
Of the American Olympic COMMITTEES.
states on behalf of the international
olympic Committee that the question Of
change in the location of the games
of 1916 is not even to be discussed. Hs
says in his letter: THE seat of the VI
Olympiad remains what 1t was, and, con-
trary to what the American papers say,
will not personally make any proposel
in favor of a change. we never thought
the Olympic games would stop wars, and
/ feel perfectly sure that when the
present war is over the olympic move-
ment will begin again as strong and
fruitful as ever"
The fight for the club banner at the
Metropolitan Senior Track and Field
Championships. which will be held al
Celtic Park, New York. October 3, will
be between the New York Athletic Club
and the Irish American A. c. Both have
entered their strongest teams and the
fight this year promises to be nearly
as close as 1t was last, when the Irish
American A. c. won by three points
The New York A. c. have sixty men
and the Irish-American A. C. have fifty
two men entered for the different events.
F. w. Ruben. Chairman Of the Senior
Metropolitan Track and Field Champion
ship Committee, has received the entry
of r. B. Clifford, McCaddin Lyceum, for
the one-mile walk, to be held at the
senior championship at Celtic Park, L. l..
next Saturday afternoon.
Cornell will hold it's annual inter-
scholastic cross country run on October
81. The race will be over a four-mile
course. Two prizes will be awarded. The
bronze Marathon trophy, the gift of the
class of 1908. will be awarded to the In
dvidual winner. The team prize will be
a silver shield. Bronze medals, show.
ing Jones making his mile record at
will be awarded to each
starter in the race. Permanent posses.
sion of the trophies will be awarded to
the school or individual winning three
times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BY THE VoLLEYER

Tennis and hot weather make their exit
hand-in-h hand, hut instead OF going out TO-
gether this year there has been a parting
tennis Is still here, but the weather Is cold A
few club titles still remain TO be decided and
a number Of tournaments now in progress
with the temperature around the 65 and 40
degree mark tennis is hardly a pleasure.
The country club courts are stlll much in
demand late afternoons, sun there Is a de-
crease in the number of players taking part
in the game. Students have turned their
athletic prOwcss to other directions Kenneth
Kennedy, the Merton Cricket Club star. is now
tusy With University work ]. 5. Disston Jr
Philadelphia Cricket CLUB has stored his ten
MA rackets away for the winter. He will
engage in soccer at Pennsylvania, and finds
NJ time for tennis.
l., s. Delone. who with Mrs. DeLone play
e1 IN the recent mixed doubles event at the
Merion Cricket club IS IN line for the singles
DeLone will meet +. j. Heno in the final
round for the championship next SATURDAY
afternoon. The doubles title still remains 10
bo decided at Overbrook,
The plea for more inter-city tennis macnes
is good one. The interest on the part OF the
Phlmont Country Club racket wieders in their
annual matches with Baltimore is commend
able. The local organization, which includes
such excellent players Frank F. WIeder
MyTon l.. Harris, Eugene F. WiedeT. Marc J.
Eatzenberg, Miss Edith n. Katzenberg and
Milton c. stein, only recently defeated the
Suburban Country club, baltimore. in an
iEteF-ctty test.