davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
La 0cupaci6n de VeracruZ

La ocupaci6n armada de We
racruz fu6 ell ultimo paso para
forzar a Huerta CUE renunclara.
En- vista del subsecuente desa-
rrOllo de los acOntecimientos, no
ma de haber sido otro eli motive
para obrar aSi.
Esta ocupaci6n no Ia traido
ningun benefcio para ~nuestros
nacionales en- Mexico, sino que
muy al cOntrario ha constituidO
IN gran pe.igco para sus intere-
ses ' ha debiIitaGo sacramento
nuestra Influenza en- csc pals.
Tambi6n ha o~casionado incalcu-
tables perjuicios a los nacior2ies
de otros GObiernos, cuy0S intere-
ses tomo ell nueStro bai0 81 sal
yaguardia. La ocupaci6D, no obs
tante. no tuvo otro objcto que
hacer Que cuanto antes tgiunfara
la causa constitucionaiisCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
HOTEL PARAMOUNT.
$50 E. COMMERCE ST.

Respetuosamenie soIci;amos el patroeinode las
personas que hablan espahol.-Hospedaje aprop'a-
do para seHoras y cahalleros. Il tres euadras de "A
Estaci6n del FerrocarriI sur-Pacifeo y del NJ n
and T. Dipo.--Cuartos lirnpiOs y bien vensi'aao'
desde TIC ' 500 para arriba---Bab' hbre de eos'''
N. JOSEPH yJ..P. CAMPBELL.
Propietarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Lo que die Sir Garden

"El antigua Ministro brit&nic
en- Mexico, que estuvoe en- csc pals
durante los rasaG 5 tres amos q,
anarQuia, hizo sensation en- Nue.
va York con las deciar2ciones gu.
emiti6 en- una entrevista que con
cadi6 q Ia prensa ell u de Sep
tiembre uitimo.
Ell hecho de cue Sir Lione
Garden fuera persona non grGto
? Carranza Y el retiro de su pues
to en- Mexico, fu6 debidO q esos
sentimientos hostiles, 10 que sir
duda 10 condujo a arrojar a los
vientos las pr=caucioHes diploma
ticas, y a hacer esas francas de-
claraciOneS s0bre 81 mCdO &c yer
a situaci6n. Pocos ccm0 e., esta-
ran en- aDtitud de conOcer las ver
daderas condolences de snarquia
en- que Mexico Sc c~ncuertra . 10
fecha.
RigGrOsc despvtismO r2iiItar
DebidO al hecho innegable d. q
Ia Ciudad de Mexico Sc ~encuenrra
ahora en- las garras del mas rlgu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
les ha salidO cara n ventura

"El costo de n.esCra me5iaci5r
racional en- Mexico. toIavi2 NJ
he sido calculado, pcro el Presi-
dente de- Comiti de Preslpues.
tos del Congress- 10 estima en-
ocho millores &c pesos orc: otras
Green que cuardo Sc h9r3 q cal
cuIo oyacto, esa slma s., daD.;ca-
"a 0 Sc t~riDTcara.
a este debera agrerarse Ia
D6rdida de vpinte mariners QUE
Derdierca Ia viGa. mas De Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
HenOs incurrid0 en- un......
We've de Ia pGg. I.


tremendas, la carga Que lleva a
cuestas muy pssada, Y sus probe
mas de la mas difciI soluci6n. 7
sin embargo 10 unico que Vuede
aun hacer luz en- este asunto es
cue ell Presidente Sc someta a una
discuSi5u-no Quisi6ramos decir
crfJica-de 81 poiitica, porque en-
ella estan comprendidas no soda
nenta cuestiones nacionales, sino
de car&Cter international.
Quito 4 unO para pOner a otco.
Eel que este escribe, Ia pasa-
do varies meses en- Mexico antes
Y despu6S de Ia ocupacion de We.
racruz. Y ccmpreEde Que los Es-
dos UniiOs comerieron IN error
vehusandose . reconocer al Co
b:erno del General Huerta. ESQ,
no ohstaate, pertenece al pasado.
Gi General Huerca ha Sido e,imi-
nado substitute con ell gene
raj Carranza-un camOio debidO
soIamente q nuestro Gobierno.-
~. ---l. - L. Lz !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

tro reconocimiento E dos De los
llamados presidentes cue han lie
gado al poder por meuio de san
grientas reVoluciores, ~ esOs
presidentes son los de Haiti Y Ell
Peril
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Una teOria impracticable

Para justifcar 81 acci6n res
pacto al Gobierno del General
Huerta, Sc invoc6 el principle de
que no seria reconocidO ningL
Gobierno que debiera 81 eXisten.
cia = IA fuerza de las armas.-
10 impracticable &c esta exec
lente teoria fu6 raridamente de-
mostrado DuranJe los rocoS ne
ses Gu" han pasaGo desGa cue nos
0ehUsa~1s a 7Tc0n~CJr a G0bier
no MrXicaGo, hssta el ola en- cue
Huerta entrego "a Presidential a
Carbajal, hemos otorgado nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Desea Gxito a Wilson

rs De esperarSe que Ia politica
m~exicara del Presidente Wilson
obtenga inalmente eXito, TO solo
p0r la saiyaci6n de Mexico, que
es IN pals rico y espI6ndido, que
.debe scr pr6sper0 y feliz: sino
tambiGa por la salvation Gle miles
De ciudadanos de este pals que
Ell pasadoS tiempCs han hecho
ali paSaieramente su hogar; y
pcr la saIvaguardia de sus intere-
ses, 10 que con5tituye ell primer
deber de 81 GobiCrEo.
Va sea de una L otra manera,
los acontecimientos deunos Guam
tos J pr6ximos meses, nos diran
81 esta esperanto ilega q realizar-
Sc"
"Por F. j. S~ph'tst0ae.'
Nota: Los s~ubtitulos que enca-
bean los diversOs pdrrafos de
este ~articulo. fueron puestos por
esta reGacci6n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE

SCI III u
We'll. Mr.. Stranleigh, all that was
done. just as you ordered. and here !
am, but as for paying back the money
- I'm broke"
DO you know your ranch is TO be
sold the day after tomorrow
Yes. they've got me with my
hands up"
Il don't think so. have some
money coming by express. and being
a rather stupid person, II never struck
me until half an hour ago that Ia
require. Identification before ! could
get my hands on that express pack
age. So If you'll take my word that
| am Stranleigh we'll collect the cur
rency. and attend the sale. | have
letter Of introduction to you from Mr..
Banks Of New York. but left 1t at
the ranch"
We'll: I'll go surety that you're the
man. Id like TO see a little money.
even IL II belongs to another man"
ARMSTRONG turned his horse In
- the other direction. As the two
men rode together, Stranleigh ex.
planned the situation. Armstrong was
silent. evidently in deep detection.
We'll. Mr.. Stranleigh." he said at
last. I'm no good as a business man,
and the slick way in which those ras.
Gals separated me from the cash I had
would make you laugh II told you
how II was done"
Arriving at Bleachers. Stranleigh.
with Armstrong as his identifier,
secured the package from the express
Office.
The land sale took place In Agri-
cultural Hall. the largest building In
town. Armstrong; six armed follow.
ers arrived in good time, and quite
unobtrusively seated themselves In a
row on bench at the rear Of the hall.
Lawyer Ricketts, was accompanied
by two friends: strangers in Bleach
ers, who took their places beside him
on the chairs provided In the front
row.
The auctioneer got down to bust.
ness without unnecessary loss Of time.
reading the documents giving the
conditions Of the sale; the item on
which Lord Stranleigh relied being
that no cheques would be accepted or
credit allowed.
You all know the property. gentle
men. so need not detain you by any
lengthy description of 1t. How much
am | offered for Armstrong; ranch?'
Three thousand dollars" said
Ricketts,.
Five thousand" promptly outbid
the Earl of Stranleigh.
There was buzz OF interest in the
crowd, as II some one had stirred up
nest OF bees. They had expected
competition. Ricketts, stood up and
scrutinized the numerous faces turned
towards him, endeavoring to discover
from whom the bid had come. Then
he sat down. and whispered TO each
of the two men beside him. They
nodded, and one OF them stole out
quietly through the door by which the
sheriff had entered.
Hes gone for more money" said
Stranleigh softly to Armstrong.
Five thousand dollars l am bid.
went on the sheriff rs there any
advance on five thousand dollars?"
His gavel lowered over the table.
six thousand" said Ricketts,.
Ten thousand" offered Stran-
leigh. quickly, realizing his opponent
was playing for time.
Ten thousand dollars" echoed the
sheriff, then, glancing at the lawyer:
It's against you, Mr.. Ricketts,"
The lawyer hcsitated.
Eleven thousand" he said at last
Fifteen thousand" bid Stranleigh
promptly.
Fifteen thousand dollars Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

% way oul.
We didn't want to face the bull.
let's" said Jim. rather shamefacedly,
as II he felt disgrace in not wanting
TO be shot.
Stranleigh laughed: a low sound
escaping his lips that no one but Pom.
derby would have recognized as the
result of satisfaction.
"1ve been spending my days in fish.
ing. and my nights in sound sleep
He'll" cried Jim. that patter you
let loose about the dynamite held us
in a vice"
You've been as free as air to 60
where you pleased" returned Stran.
leigh, nonchalantly.
Dean laughed - at first ruefully,
then the others Joined him. The joke
was on them, and they were begin.
ming to enjoy 1t hugely.
You were right about brain and
muscle" observed Jim. at last
Stranleigh ignored the compliment
I've proposal to make to you"
he went on. I'm off to Bleachers TO
do some telegraphing. hoping to learn
the whereabouts Of MIR. Armstrong
The sale takes place day after to-
morrow"
Stranleigh paused in his recital He
noticed a stealthy movement among
the bunkers.
las you know" he went on. Il have
no objection TO shooting as a settle.
ment of a question. but the inhabit.
ants Of Bleachers will regret provok
ing me to a fusillade."
He took from his pocket the neat
little automatic pistol.
IL don't suppose" he went on. that
you have ever seen anything just like
this. 1t will rain bullets. and | can
reload before any Bleachers man can
get his hand to his hip.pocket. Next
to the Maxim gun, it's the most
deadly weapon in existence"
CASUALLY he cast his eye along
~ the hunks. Each man had with.
drawn the leg that had been quietly
reaching for the floor. Stranleigh still
held his pistol as he continued:
Gust before | became your pris.
oner, I sent to New York for large
sum OF money, which was to reach
me by express. thought 1t better TO
have no dealings with the bank, as
didn't wish Ricketts, to learn what
was doing. That sum of money is at
this moment in the express office.
When the day Of the sale arrives, |
shall have more money on my person
than is quite discreet to carry about
Therefore, I wish to engage you as a
bodyguard. II you agree to certain
conditions. shall expect all of you
, ut Bleachers day after tomorrow, and
shall pay each man fifty dollars for
the day. That there may be no mis-
| take. ! will give you the money now
he added, producing wallet.
What are your conditions asked
Jim. cautiously
First: you will keep clear of the
tavern, and drink no intoxicant what.
ever"
That's easy. What neXt?"
"You will not shoot until | have
emptied my own pistol; then you may
60 in and win"
| Jim turned to his comrades Tor a
moment, then to Stranleigh.
| I'VE agree" he said, whereupon
| Stranleigh returned the pistol 10 his
pocket, and placed six fifty-dollar
bills on the table.
See here" cried Dean, we don't
want money for this job"
I'm sure of that. but honest men
are entitled to their pay. So goodbye,
until | see you at Bleachers - day
after tomorrow"
| He had ACCOMPLISHED little more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Two-basac hits, Arnett, Higgin:
botham. Madden. Schouch: stolen
bases. List 2. Madden, Israel. Ger.
kins: sacrifice hits, G. McDousal. An
kron: sacrifice fly. Hines: struck out.
l:y liigginbotham Z, by Ankrom :
by McDougal a.. base on balls, on
lIigginbotham 1. OF Ankrom 3, OF
McDongal q: wild-pltchcs. lIisgin-
botham 9; hit by pitcher, colcbank,
Madden, Barnes, Arnctt; passed ball,
Barnes; left on bases. Monongall
Glass IL. Watson Building 9: first
base on errors, Monongah Glass 8.
Watson Building .; hits apportioned,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Total $3.50. .27 ia 81 10 Z. /
'Batted for Coleman in eighth.
xBdtted for o'Toolc in eighth.
zIsan for Hyatt in: eighth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Yesterdays Results.

CNichEU, n: 81. Louis, y.
Kansas City, 20; indianapolis.
D-S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

MonnSsnyah Glass .ooo,111 600;
Watson Building 2o0Oo1 oio--'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Standing Of tile Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
PHILADELPHIA, q; Washington. 2.
Cleveland, 316+s; 81. Louis. a..
Boston, s.; New York, 3.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland Detroit, q.
Isl. Louis, lbs Chicago. 2-S., !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

Bottom, q New York. 9.
PIttsburgiidif3 ST. Louis. 2.
brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, "a.
Chicago Cincinnati. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Standing, Of the Clubs.
COLLEGIANs WON.

PARKERSBuRG, W. Va, juno 90.
-Tle Pittsburgh Collcsians won
from the lParkersburg baseball team
today oto3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Tu,,,blers Yield
To Skyseraper

The Democratic convention afford.
ed the biggest crowd that has heen
at South Side park since tie advent
Of: the city league. Many In the
grandsstand forgot the little comedy
that was being given On the main
show and watched the sport. The
Tumblers were defeated by the Sky.
scrapers by the score Of 6 toi3. To.
night the Owens and the knights of
Columbus meet. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

1t sccms.like nobuddy ever gifts too
great Z slip around Z tn photograph
gallery ever SO often. Ever once in
a while you find enough relatives OH
spcakin' terms t. hold reunion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
y Yesterdays Result
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Bfoollyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Baltiomrc. So; Brooklyn. Al.
Buffalo. 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago. S: st. Louis, 9.
indianapolis, 10; Kansas City. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Pirates Lost
Tuo Games

CINCINNATI. June 20. - ,ciaein-
natl won both ends of yesterdays
doublehcadcr from Pittsburgh, z TO
6 and to 0. Tllefirst game was an
uphill fight. and six pitchers were
used. the locals pounding lMcQuillan
hard In the ninth and scoring five
runs! enough to win. The second was
a pitchers battle between o'Toole
and Schneider. a recruit. The latter
allowcdionly one Pirate TO reach see
ond. The score: .iI5
FIRST GAMG.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

of Anlsrom q in S 80 innings; of
McDongal, in s1-2 innings. I'm
pirc. limerick. Time, 2.:1O. Attend,
ance. 200;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

out. by, o'Toole 2, by Kantlcherf 9 by
Schneider o; hits apportioned. Of
o'Toolc. Z in7 innlng5, on Iiantleher
Q in one inning. umpires. Qnisley
and Eason. Time. 1927.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
SPORTS PAY AT PRINCETON.
Football and Baseball Carry Along
other Tiger Activities.

PRINCETON. Dec. 22.--The financial re-
port of tho athletic association made
public to-day shows that football and
baseball are the only sports at Princeton
that pay for themselves. all of the others
being financed from the profits on these
two. The football figures for this year
are not included in the statement. which
covers the period from July IL, 1919, TO
July 10. 1914.
The football revenues in 1913 amounted
TO s59.22i46. of which s31,1O5.96 came
from the Yale game and sl9.35369 from
the Harvard contest. The expenses
amounted to s20.3s013 leaving a balance
of s3S.s44.33. The ba seball revenues were
s2i29546 and the expenses Sl6.493.06.
Track was run at the greatest cost, eS-
ceedng its revenues by s4,56l.49. one
of the most noticeable items is the small
expenditure for crew. the total amount
being less than $4,000. which is less than
third of the amount that is spent a,
Harvard and Yale. The deficit in rowing
was $4,000. the balance being made up
by subscription In the rowing association.
Hockey. which proved to be almos:
self-supportlng two years ago, shows a
deficit OF s643.06. part of which is due
TO an extended trip to Canada. There Is
which shows that s3si.S0 is still due
Princeton from guarantee from the
New Haven rink for the Yale-Princetoa
game last February. This makes the ac-
tual deficit s25sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Fiyc and halr furlougs-
Billie Joe, io7 CHartwcln. even. ? TO and
out, won; Stolen Ante. los oRicel. 8 10 /.
TO 10 and 10 g. second Edna H. 81
G.uderl. 40 to I, 20 to and to l. third.
Time, is, Gertrude B., Carrie Orme and
Lesb'a also ran.
Second Receive furlonss-sam Beck
ham, s5 callahan, 70 I, . to and to
8, won Oblivion, l0b clark, : to Z, 8 to 3
and to .. second, Faneuil Hall. us (Jack-
SOM, 10 to l. 4 to ! and to 5. third,
J. Harvey, Ethelwicks Nobby. Lady Mint
Lescar and Black Sheep also ran.
Third Rsce--Six furlongs-CNaribel, 1o7
LOBrienl, TO ., ! to and out. won
Thistle Belle, 100 1HartwelD, to : even
and out, second; Judge Sale, l12 (McCabel,
to l. even and out. third. Time, 1904
Col. McDougail and Curlicue also ran
Fourth Race--Ore mile-Hard Ball, loe
tTaylorl, to ., to and TO g. won
Rose OMEN 100 tMulharcl, 3 to l. TO 8
and TO ., second. Sleepland, lo3 Luderr.
TO l. even and ? to :, third, Time
10? -. Any Port Burnt Candle and Rock
Dale also ran.
Fifh Race--Five furlongs-Judge Ghcens
he to'Brien', 10 3, = to & and out, won;
Prince Conrad. 40 Cavanaughl, 20 to l.
to and . to |. second; Nifty, iOs ,coI.
linsl, to |, to and to 10, third TIN.
:07 t-5. Louis Des Cosnets Palma and
Mercurium also ran.
sixth Race-Onc mile-Voladay IL 81
tClark TO !. to and 3 10 5. won: Dave
montgomery. LILO Taylor, to l. TO 8
and to 10 second; Amity, no Booker
~ TO !, s TO and to 2. third Time
los. Lady Innocence, Marie Coghill Luke
Van Handt Originator and Patriotic also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
ATHLETIC NEWS NOTES.

There Is a chance that the indoor record
for 500 yards held by Tom Halpln OF Bos-
ton will he beaten in the special race at the
meeting for the benefit OF the Save Home
Fund In Madison Square Garden next Sstur-
day. Among the starters in this event VIII
he Homer Baker, New York 4. C.; Martin
Hayes, Princeton; Mel Sheppard, Myles Me-
Hugh. Ollie de Gruchy and william Cough.
The time made by Halpln In the champion
shin NEE last year was 1913 20. More
than 400 entries have been received for
the games, including many college stars
and worlds champions.
4 tremendous entry has been received
under the auspices of the "Bronx Home
event, tho first being bronze elcctrolier
o'clock and win he run over the six and a
starting from linton avenue and l55th
street
The Long Island A. g. announces a four
mile novice road run for Sunday January g.
with CUPS to the first six men to finish
The start viii be from tho Headquarters
of the club at 400 and 4o5 Evergreen ave-
nue.. Brooklyn
two mile challenge walk appears on the
entry blank OF the Eighth Coast Defence
games to lie held on January 10. This ls
scheduled as one man against relay OF tive
men. II " presumed that the challenger
In Dick Remer who Is member Of the
regiment, The open events at the meet are
two mile novice run and . one mile
novice walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
SCHOOLBOYS SWIM DEAD HEAT
Ashby aud Goodstcin Race NJ ono
Man for 20 Yards.

Tho Commercial High School sNIr'rn "
team defeated Manual Training YESTERDAY
in dual swimming meet At the tour'n
avenue baths. Brooklyn, by \ sco'a o.
81 TO u. Pat Ashby Of Manual Tram ~.
aud Capt. Henry Goodstein Of CONNER N
swan dead heat in the forty yard even:
From the minute they hit the wt'pr INIT
the finish there never was more than
few inches between them and M the 1o7'
they touched as one. the Judges de- ~
il dead heat Russo of Commercial VS.
a close third. The summaries.
40 Yard Swim--Henry Goodstein. CONNIE.
cial, and Pat Ashhy. Manual Trdiuing. I'D
for frst place; Russo, Commercial. 'N''d
Time. % 80 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by pros'. CONNER
cial; De Fronzo, Manual Training, second,
smith, Commercial, second. Tima, uir-'s
seconds.
go Yard swim-won by McManus Nan.
ual Training Lane. Commerce., ''-0nd
Rurnham. Commercial, third. Time ''7'
utes "a seconds.
$50 Yard Relay - Won by Corrrsr- a.
Russo. smith. Drost ana Goodstei''. MAJ
ual Training CCowen, Demonet. W Promo
and Ashby). second. Time, a4.' -
seconds.
Plunge for Distancc-Won by Brow. ~
mercial, so feet: Hinch, Manual Training, 81
feet, second: Goodstcin. Commercial % '-'t
third.
Dive for Form-Won ~ R!ke-, "a0.a'
Training. SIS points; RurnhNn, CONNER "a.
se's points second. Ashhy, Msrva. i'uu'
Ing, Sc points. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
BUSY HOLIDAY FOR WILLIAMS.
Yale, Princeton, Army and Local
Hockey Clubs to BE Met,

W!;!.!..;s-ow%. Mass, Dee. 22.-Tii-
Williams hockey team will get In a
number of practice games in and about
New York during the Christmas recess
which begins tomorrow. Two days after
the close of the 7sCu'ion the men Will
leave for New Haven and New York for
games with Yale and Princeton. The
Purple will play the Ellis on January 3
and the Tigers on January ..
ON January the team will gather at
the Hotel Marie Antoinette. BY that tim ,
il is hoped to have matches with the st.
Nicholas Hockey Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club. on January : the seven
will meet the Army at West Point.
The squad which will make the Christ
mas trip follows: Capt Cutler. Cole.
Conkln. MacNamcc. Michlcr. swain.
Manager Hedden, rs; Coleman, Cutler,
Dewindt. Hubbell. '16. and Rochester. II.
The following men and any freshmen
players who are In New York on January
are also expected to report for orders
AT the Hotel Marie Antoinet:e: Brewster.
knowlton. Payson. 10; Blodgett. Mann
and Pattou IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
DAVE NOBLE SHOWS FINE RACE.
Finishes Yard Behind winner 10
600 From scratch.

Close COnnatitIo,e IN ,lo.t - ~ ~ 1-fs
mada tho ,,rst n,,n.,i,, ,,,.,,,,h,.s' ,,.,.ss -
'"e ,'Nt mon NY Incentive *
the Second Naval Battalion a 81 cess l'''
nlgr. There was good crowd 80 i"'
armory at Flfty-secoud strtoi ana NHE
yorl, Ra, ava ,nr,il,r.b,o i,,,,,.., ~ III.
po'''t SCORING, when resulted p. .-''
the Third Division, with Fl Dof'S NV
Second Division was second with e FONTS
and abe Four,h Division third with e.
~, 49, ~ g., W.
, 'ouI'' MO N'W '''N " 20. go.
dld me piece of running 100 the b'' HAIa
handicap in whioh he gave away -
START Ills finishing snr!nt 'aua,i a. 70
a., a., Ft - .... .r
!" '""u pace " !Atu .''',n" vac ...
Whos" time was ~ 10. IWH TWO
men fought il out IN the sprint. Il " W.
donald rtrtiry a slpht ,d,,ltlE. az ts
s,a,,t - - " 81 IL -. IT,, p. %.
&C., WIG" th'""u "''I ~
Maurer by root. The SUNNI. ,'N -,
90 Yard Handicap--Won hv Il. " w