davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
@o siemli6 sic }dmerie 9emitbi-

60 siemlid Sic idmerite 9emiitbis
g1tr1g, 6te es nod ie ertraeert mr1bte,
1T bem itoI5en England 6ur@ feline
eige1e @egter1tng 5usefiigt mor6en.
Bremiermtnifter Msqmitb 1T Dor SEN
tpiI6en @eibern ~5niammengefloppt
tpie Elm Eoidenmeiier. @erobe in
sem MngenbIid, mo- sic iiber sic im<
mer i9Iimmer tperoen6en S9an6tba<
ten Ser @ampfiuffraeetten maBlos
'emporte offentIi6e Meimt1tg bon linn
@oBregeIn geeet sic aiigel-
1ofe @eieui6oft berlmgte, tpo ale
'&laiien 6es englif9en 811bltfums fi9
b%ereirten in Ser S%or6er1tng, man
.ione 6ie &ungeritreiferi1nnen tpenrt
lie es 1ti9t an6erS monten, rubig
%berbungern lafIen, bat Msq1itb sic
6Iinte ins @orn getporfen. l1n6 oas=
qerednet gero6e Dor Splbia @onf<
bnrit, elmer Ser tonften 1111ter Sen
Wtegdrert, bat ct tnpttlltert. Ste
tpur6e Grettagoben6, na@oem iie tpie=
Ser Sen iiblt@en &rngerftreif omfge<
fiibrt botte, n1s benz @efGngnib ent=
Iaifen. Obf6on fie infoIge ser
longen MISUNDERSTANDING 10
fdtpa@ un6 binfd11ig tpar, 6ob MIR
ibr 6anotismns fie nod o11fredt er=
bielt, IieB fte ii@ bod mad ben1 Nor-
Inmtentsgebdl16e fobren, INN tire ber<
riidte Drobung 3ur @11sfiibrung gu
bringen, bic betonntIi@ bobin ging,
oob iie a11f SEN @tufen iiten breibert
uro tpeber Speife nod Ermnf gu ii6
nebmren tpiir6e, Big Ser Nremiermini-
fter fid bereit erflGre, eine @eputa>
'tion ser S%nHragetten 31 empfmgert.
'11n6 Dor 6ieier 1GderIiden Goroe hat
Gnglon6s erfter 8earnter sic @affen
gefteM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
9ie sdml6ebSrbe pon @lcpclaub

Ste Sd)1tlbeDDfDe uDH NlenelaHo
bot beidlolien, Sen 6el1tiden Sprad-
nnterridt inn bierten, finften uno
1edlten @roo ser offentliden @dulen
ob8l1idoffen; alio linn bas feite SUM-
oame11t gu ent5ieben, 10 6aB feline
gdn5lide Mbidaffung 1l1r nod cine
Groge ser 3eit fem miro. SSn oie-
fem @eid11tB liegt fir oas @lepe=
lGnoer @eutidtbum cine bittere 9eb=
re, fir oos Deuti6tbum 6es ean5en
2a16es cine Iebr ernite 8armtng.
@lebelau6 fat Elm ftarfes 9euti&=
tbum, ober Ser 1u1merii6en Starte
idyeint fem @infl,1B nidt entfernt GIT
emipreden. gS i6eint ibm on Sni=
tiatibe, an SSntereiie fir feline 5a6e
gu feblen. M1s es Dor Sobren gait,
SEN @ampf gegen Dos an%orangenbe
M11dertbum energiid auf51nebmen,
Itaro Glepelanb meit I'M @intertref=
fen, 6as Gincinnatier De1ti6tbum
iibernabm sic Siibrung. Mn6 bel1te
martet man auf cine &11n6gebu1g
aus @%Iepelano, dbnlid %oerjenigel1, sic
bier Dor einigen 8oden 3ehltalt=
1e16e BON Men19en gu einem qetpal<
tigen &roteit gegen 6ie 6ein0e ser
peri0nIiden 6reibeit pereinigte, inn
mer 1ro9 b%ergebenS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
@ef8mation an8emom:
ttte1t.

@enn aud ni6t b~efpe1noeno, 10
mar immerbin iiberraidenb bic Nod-
ridt, oab sic bonn bodm'1ten &errn
8iI9of Saeob Grobec etngeretbte
@eiignation in Som gutgebeiBem nno
er gum Eitularbiidof bon 2DfopoliS
un6 Momimi1trator ser Dio5eie Bis
5lr @ieberbeiebung oeS berpailten
stubles ernannt iei. Seit Sabren
mubte man in eingemeibten &reiien
ser @l1ni6 beS aabeliebten
Oberbirterl BON 6em peranttpor=
t%u,rgspollen uno beidtperlid)en Mmte
befreit gu meroen, I'M na6 langem
l%eqensreide1r @irfen alS Dio5elan-
oberer ser northumberland &ube Ii6
birgebe>1 81 fom1en. Sod boberen
Ortes Iddtte uno miiroigte man iein
l1nermiiolides @irfen gum 8obl Ser
linn anpertral1ten Dio5eie 6erart, bab
friibere &elignatiollen feline @eltung
fanoen. Sett iino oeS &errn 8iidofS
porgebradten @riin6e als our6f6la-
geno anerfomt, nn6 8ii9of Srobec
bot SEN &irtenitab nie6ergelegt. Mit
linn ideioet Elm 0i05eianoberer aus
Sem Mmte, Ser iomobl I'M &reiie ser
ibm a II 8iirbe @leidgeite1ten, mie
audi in ieinem engeren Dto5eiamfreiie
bel leinen @rieitern mn6 benin fatbo=
lii6en 9oiermolf in bober M6t1ng
lta116. Sic @er5en aler idlugen 6em
Sberbirten in 9iebe entgegen, nro
NIT gIeider @eneigtbeit gu Ser linn
anpertrauten @er6e tpar iein Ser5 er=
fiiQt. gr fiiblte nit 6em 8olte, 6aS
linn nobe1tano, uno 81 linn alS Dem
audi inn boben Mn1te idlidt nno ein=
fo6 gebliebene1t Bfarrer unb Seel=
iorger fiibIte iid 6as &olf binge=
5ogen, 1elIem Sorgen unb Notben
err 5u Sen ieinigen modte. Sein ST.
tereiie an Sen beutiden fatbolii6en
@ereine11 bes Staates tpar ein 10 gro
Bes un6 pur6e 10 bo6 angeidlagen,
6ob mon i'm nit bem @brentitel,
r@ereinsbiidof" belegte. Sat- gu ie=
Sc. Sag11ng fteute er fi6 elm nn6
botte 1tets sic beiten @orte Ser CT
numbering fir 6ie ~@ereinsmitglie=
ser. @as Mlles er in Ser iteb5ebn
Sabre 1angen @ertpalt'tng Ser Gi0<
3eie st.. CLOUD @ntes nn6 Segens=
rei@es ertpirft, 6eiien tper6en Die Dio=
5eianen iid fortan itets banfen6 err
in1rer11 uno 10 ibrem einitigen Sber<
birten Elm eeie9netes Mn6errfen be-
tpabren. Mit 6re116en miro gepiB
Sic Mittbeilnng begriiBt mer6en, bab
Ser bodtp'ite Eitularbiihof in Min<
neiota, mo er feit ieiner &rieiterpeibe
Elm 10 ergiebiees 6el6 fir iein inner
miiolides 8irfen gefunoen, un6,
>perm es ieimem @unide na6gebt, in
ser bon ibm 10 iegensrei6> bertpql<
teten Di0aeie 3u berbleiben ge6erft.
limo me1m mir SEN @unf9 a1sipre=
den, 6oB linn Elm langer un6 unge=
trmbter 2ebensabeno bon Got Be-
fdieoen fem m0ge, 10 fin6et gemib
oieier in ol1er Mnfri9tigfeit gebegte
8nmi6 in Sen &erae1 bon Sa1ien=
Sen, sic SER EitnGarbif6of als 8tf@of
rn1 8irger bon ct. @lo116 ltebten,
.o6teten nn6 bod19dbten, Elm lautes
@do.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Sic NclbebDroe fir bic in MnsnF

Sic T%eitbebDrbe fir Bic i'm Mas1tit
1tattfinben6e @eneral=&er lammlung
oes Gentral@ ereins in Nittsburgb
hat sic Ma6ridt erbolten, baB Der
bodwiiroiglte SEER 8iidof s@rembs
bon Sole0o, o., BEL bem gr0ffnnngs=
qottesoien1t in ser ct. 9auls=&atbe<
DroIe sic 6e1tpreoigt in beutider
5prad)e balten miro. 0ieie &1noe
FAM nidt perfeblent in @entrol-@er-
einsfreilen Elm freubiges @efilbl aus
5ulo1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
&arbinal nnb Gr5biidof 9r. Selir

&aroimal mnb Gr5biidof 9r. Seli1
BON @ortmonn, Ser &0lner &irden=
fiirit, puroe an porigen Montag
pom oeutl9en &niier inn &otSoamer
Nalais in Mnbien5 empfangen. @r5=
biibof bon &artmann empfing crit
fiiirslid in &om bonn Hopit Ben &ar<
binalsb1t. 8ei ieirer &iidfebr bon
iei1ter @pmfabrt m11rbe linn bon Der
@tootperpaltung un6 Ben 8iirgern
&0lns elm gla113enoer @mpfang be-
reitet. Mm Montag batte Ser &ar=
oinal nnb gr5btf6of @elegenbett, 1t6
in 1einer 11el1e1r @iirbe 6em Scatter
bor5nIteuer, ser ii6 nit linn langere
Set nnterbielt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

&om 20. sunni biz gum 2. S,1li
miro sic uGotb. educational Mlio=
citation" ibre oiesidbrige II. Sobres-
p%erlanmlrng in sltlantic @itp, q. S.,
ubbalte,t. Sn @erbinoung NIT Dem
Gonpent miro gleid5eitig a16 Die
fatbolilde Gaubitummen @omferen5
tagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

Mmf Der in Do1tnestoturt eebalte'
mem Notwithstanding BEG 8. St.
g. @tootsperbnt1bes bon Ohio tpur6e
Ser @etrdntefrage foIgen'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
CHESS TITLE PLAY
At NEWARK CLUB
New Jersey State Champion
ship at Newark Rice Chess
Club Monday.

The twenty ninth annual New Jer-
sey State chess championship, under
the auspices of the New Jersey Chess
Association, win be conducted at the
rooms of the Newark Rice Chess
Club, in Turn Hall, William street,
Monday. There will be seven classes,
sixteen to each, and more than 200
games will be decided. Play will be-
gin in the morning at 8 o'clock and
will continue all day
The Newark Rice Chess Club will
visit StapIeton on Saturday to play
the Staten Island Club in the fifth
round of the Metropolitan Chess
League. The local club is in eighth
place.
The club tournament is now enter
ing the Shird round and the present
standing shows William II. Kuhn as
the leader, with three victories and
no defeats. f. A. Gichener is sec
ond, with two games won in as many
played. H. S. Hamilton and e.
Scherrer are ON even terms for third
position, each having won two games
Coles and r.. Honeyman are tied with
one game won and one lost. Alex
Nichols, A Harris and John Eib have
each won a game in three played,
while I. Weiss, d. j. Holmes and H.
Hunt have yet to enter the win cal
umn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
HIS H|GHNESS BOWS
TO OWN GRANDSON
Local Winner Second Best TO
Vickery Emperor n Bos-
ton Show.
OTHER NEWARK DOGS WIN

Andrew Albright, jr.'s winning Aire-
dale terrier, His Highness, who was
best in the Newark show Saturday,
went down in defeat to his own
grandson, Vickery Emperor, in the
Boston show yesterday, in his class.H
Mr.. Albright's other well-known Aire-
dale, CHI King Oorang. was judged
as the best dog in the show, but was
defeated later by Vickery Soubrette.
the dog George West sold to the Chi
cago kennels as puppy, in the best
of either sex special. =
Mrs. Amy K. Eastons great deer
hound, Oh. Roderick, of Closeburn,
took the winners prize in that breed,
with poor competition.
Vint Breese, the local expert, passed
upon the "Bouldogge Francois" and
announced them as classy lot as
he had ever gone over.
The prize in the winners dogs class
went to Denault's Gamin, and Oh.
Parsque went reserve In the oppo-
site sex Jolie File took the rosette
with Sikdar Princess, owned by
Thomas W Lawson, in reserve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Questions ~ By p ND * Answers

jump the fence or go through the
cellar. Can ! make them take the
wire off? SHERLOCKO.
Consult a lawyer for the answer to
your question.
JP. N:
How many pensioned people are
there in the United States at the
present time? L. M. =.
The number on roll at the close of
the last fiscal year, June 80, was
200. Pensions paid during 1913
amounted to more than s174,0OO,0OO.
@
JPN:
am contemplating opening small
stationery and confectionery store
and l would like you to advise me on
what methods to follow in starting.
Can you help me? H. f. M.
You would have to consult someone
already familiar with the business
There are many methods in starting
and our telling you would probably
not be of any interest to you.
C
]. P. N:
On what day did Detroit surrender
in the war of 1872? STUDENT
Detroit surrendered on August 16,
1912.
G
]. p. N:
Does the law allow man to take
his two nephews, ages eleven and
twelve years, on the stage in an ao-
robatic act? Is there an Empire Ar,
Institute in Syracuse, New York?
C. B.
Consult a lawyer for the answer to
your first question. The Empire Art
Institute is located at 1903 North South
street, Syracuse.
J. P. N:
Please advise me when the civil ser
vice examination for railway mail
clerks will be held in Newark.
P. r.
The examination will be held next
Saturday. Apply to Mr.. Edwards at
the Newark postoff1ce for further in
@
J. P. N:
How many of the present New Jer-
sey delegation in the House of Rep
resentatives are lawyers and who are
they? II. B.
There are three lawyers among the
New Jersey representatives. They are
j. Thompson Baker, of the Second
district; Walter I. Mccoy, of the
Ninth district, and James A. Hamill,
of the Twelfth district.
@
j. p. N.
| have several maps which differ on
the boundary of Ecuador. Does it
touch Brazil? C. c.
The boundary dispute between
Ecuador and Peru is still unset
tied. The 100000 square miles of ter
ritory in dispute lie between Brazil
and Ecuador, along the waters of the
Upper Amazon. Should this land be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
BRUSSELS SIX-DAY RACE
HARD ON SPRINT RIDERS
Floyd Mcfarland Gives Inside
Views on The Recent
z.''.s Race.
BY FLOYD MAC FARLAND

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 5-This
is the fourth day of the Brussels six
daVarace and the American riders
are being hard hit. The race is a
bear" and the pace has been so fast
the sprinters are falling by the way
side only the hardy road riders being
able to stand the gait. At this time the
leaders are thirty miles ahead OF the
New York record, and it looks as
though the mark established by Goul-
let and Grenda will be lowered at
the end Of the one hundred and forty
second hour.
dJmable to stand the fast pace set
by the French and Belgian pluggers,
Lloyd Thomas, Bobby Walthour
George Cameron and Eddie Root
we're Tapped early in the contest. As
the Belgians and the Frenehmen are
holding tight there is hardly a chance
for any of the Yankees to get up
even with the field again. Root has
shown very poor form here, and 1t
looks as though the once great six
day star is about "all in" as a long
distance man.
yerri and Poulain, both strong rid
ers, were forced to give up the con-
test at the end of twenty-four hours,
being unable to hang on any longer.
was surprised to see Verri quit, as
he showed such great form in the
Paris. race Oliveri and Cruppelandt.
who were the respective partners OF
Nerri and Poulain. formed a new
team, and With the aid of the French
riders in the race were enabled to
get their two laps back. It was
Iumpy work. but they got away with
Il.
The team of Reggie Mcnamara and
Jimmy Moran is the only American
team that has a chance in the race,
and I am in hopes that they will
come through winners. Mcnamara
Is a great rider, of that there is no
Question, and he is the easiest fellow
in the world to handle. Moran is
going very good, and if they hold
their present form they will take
some beating, Mcnamara will ride
the FINAL mile. and I think he is the
best sprinter in the race at the pres
emit time.
The Berlin six-day race has been
postponed until the 4th of March.
Root, Fogler, Moran and Mcnamara
have been engaged. 1 will probably
not remain here for the Berlin race
owing to the late date on which il
VIII be run. | am arranging with
Nerfi to ride in Newark during June
and July. the same months that Mo-
retfi, the other crack Italian sprinter.
viii appear in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
IMP RETAINS TITLE
IN ICE BOAT CLASS
Robert Heitemeyer's Yacht
Proves Herself Speediest
Craft in North America.

Showing faster windward work and
clever handling on the part of the
skipper, Reuben White. ably assisted
by Henry Applegate as sheetman,
Robert t. Heitemeyer's Imp, sailing
under the colors of the North Shrew5-
bury Ice Yacht Club against the
challengers of the South Shrewsbury
Club. won the second and deciding
race off Red Bank yesterday for the
third-class ice yacht championship
pennant of North America By this
victory the Imp has not only sue
cessfully defended the championship
title for the local club, but has proved
itself the speediest craft in her class.
A puffy west wind was blowing the
snow over the ice into small drifts.
when. at 11:21 o'clock yesterday
morning, the four ''white-winged
fyers'-the Imp and the Tyro. de-
tenders, and the Princeton and the
Hazel l., challengers-were sent away
on a twenty mile race by Vice
Commodore James B. Weaver,
Frank Johnson's Princeton got
away in the lead, which caused great
rejoicing among the South River fol-
lowers. They soon found. however,
that it was a forlorn hope they had
cherished, for before the first round
of two and one-half miles was sailed,
the Imp rounded the homestake 20
seconds ahead of the Princeton, with
the Hazel l. third and 6the Tyro
fourth, fighting it out for the lead.
The Princeton, well handled by
Captain Asher Wardell, was pressing
the Imp hard in the third round, only
Is seconds separating the two racers.
Indeed, she had almost caught the
Imp in the fourth round. when the
jib lacing that fastened the sail to
the bowsprit loosened, which forced
the CHALLENGER out Of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
TIGER WRESTLERS
DEFEAT LAFAYETTE
Balm Makes Short Work of
Bell in Unlimited Weight
Class.

Princeton won 14h -to-S12 victory
over Lafayette as an opener of the
1914 wrestling season at Princeton
last night. The Tigers score included
three falls, two decisions and draw
in another bout. Princetons wrestlers
forced the graphing from the start.
III. r. Balm in the unlimited
heavyweight for Princeton, secured
the quickest fall of the meet, pinning
the shoulders of Bell, of Lafayette, to
the mat in 1 minute 80 seconds, with
a head and chancery hold. Balm
had a big advantage in weight over
his opponent, and was on top from
the first contact. Frances work
against Gilbert, of Lafayette, was
about as fast and equally aggressive.
Harris, of Princeton, and Smith, of
Lafayette, contested the only extra
period bout, which resulted in a draw
The summary:
115-Pound Class-Gardner, of La
fayette, won from Nebeker, of Prince
ton, on decision. Times ON.
125-Pound Class-Culolias, of Prince
ton, won from Williams, of Lafayette,
on decision. Time, ON.
135-Pound Class-Draw between
11dTTlS, Oh TriHcelOH, anu SnllH, OIL
Lafayette. Time, I'm.
145-Pound CASA. M. Frantz, of
Princeton, won from Brown, of La
kfayette, with a three quarter Nelson
hold. Time. Am. 55s.
15S-Pound Class-F. France, of
Princeton, won from Gilbert, of La
fayette, with head and chancery hold.
Time, I'm 35s.
175-Pound Class-Gile, Of Princeton,
won from Mommert, of Lafayette, on
decision. Time, ON.
Unlimited Class-Ballin, of Prince
ton, won from Bell, of Lafayette,
with head and chancery hold. Time
/ I'm. 35s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
HOCKEY PLAYERS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL
Rough Work Mars Game Be-
tween Hockey Club and
Wanderers.

In a game that degenerated into a
fight before it was ended the Hockey
Club of New York defeated the Wan
derers' Hockey Club by goals to 1
at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink,
New York city, last night. The first
period ended to o. The game gave
another victory to the Hockey Club
of New York and placed that aggre-
CATION in second place in a tie with
the Crescent Athletic Club.
The first period was tame, but in
the second period the players got
away from the officials. ne climax
of the rough work arrived when
Young, of the Hockey Club, threw
Almond, of the Wanderers, and the
latter returned the compliment by
punching the Hockey Club forward.
Inside of a second almost every
man on the ice was mixed up in a
free-for-all fight. Some We're fighting
and Others were trying to break up
the mill. Almond and Young were
sent to the timers bench for ten
minutes Captain White, of the
Hockey Club, also was penalized for
arguing with the referee 1t left four
men on the Hockey Club against five
men on the Wanderers.
The only players that did any real
hockey work We're the two goal keep
ers. Lewis, in particular put up a
wonderfully pretty game and his
work was almost equaled by that
done by Mitchell before the Wander
ers' goal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

ing scheme, but it takes some money
to support it, Moral support helps
but will not keep it. People demand
the use of the best baseballs, good
grounds. the best umpires (poor
umps), and all such things They de-
mand these things, but when the
question arises about who is going
to pay for it they disappear in thin
smoke. Here is a case l Witnessed at
the Parkview Oval last summer:
The General Electric and the Edi-
son teams were playing a double
header, and two corking good games
they were. Mr.. Pennery, manager of
the G. E, did the usual stunt in pass
ing around the hat There were
three gentlemen watching the game
with great interest, and from appear
ance must have had more money in
their pockets than the whole two
teams had.
Mr. Pennery approaches, one gen
tleman digs down deep, pulls out a
handful of money and gives Mr.
Pennery the sum of two cents for
three gentlemen. Isn't that discourag-
ing?
The Manufacturers League will try
again this year, hoping that the cost
of playing ball will be cheaper. A
meeting of the league will be held
at the Colosseum on Friday, Febru-
airy 20. Yours, in sport,
MARK sToLL.
j. p N.
How many Regents Counts" are
allowed on a Red Cross diploma, first
aid to the injured?
STAR READER.
You will have to apply to the State
Board of Regents at Albany, N. Y,
for your answer. The Regents Board
only recognize certificates from ac-
credited Institutions, and it is not
known whether a Red Cross diploma
comes under this head.
@
j. P. N:
Where is New York Hospital
located? G. X. o.
New York Hospital is located at s
West Sixteenth street, New York city.
This is between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues, on the south side of the street.
G
Which of the five Great Lakes is
the largest, and what is it's length?
f. G. j.
Lake Superior is the largest of the
Great Lakes Its length is 800 miles.
J. P. N:
In the house that l live in we have
no alley leading to the street from.
the yard, and the house next to ours
Is a four-story tenement house with
an alley. On their alley-fence they
have barb-wire. If a fire broke out
in our apartments we would have to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Goux, Last Years Winner,
Enters 500=Mile Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 49,
Five automobile racing drivers, the
pick of Europe, sent in their entries
today for the fourth annual 500-mile
race to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Memorial Day.
The pilots are: Jules GouX, who won
the race last year; Chassagne, who
holds about half of the racing records
of England; Boillot, Christians and
Guyot
Twelve entries have been received
at the headquarters here thus far, and
it is expected at least forty cars will
start in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Shamrock ~. to Be
aCentrebOard Yacht

p LONDON, Feb. ia special dis
patch from Gosport today says defin-
itely that the Shamrock W, Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup, is to be tested as
centreboard yacht.
1t also was said that the hull is not
to be of steel, as anticipated. but
composite, with wood as factor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
A TWO-DAY HIKE

Members of the Newark Physical
Culture Society will conduct a two
and a halliday walking trip, begin
ming Saturday afternoon. Applica-
tions for the trip and other informa-
ton can be secured by addressing
the secretary at 221 Woodside ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Lush and coakley to Coach columbia.

Billy Lush and Andy Coakley, both
formerly of the American League, will
endeavor to pull the Columbia Uni
Versity nine out of the rut this year,
according to the announcement made
at the Office of the Columbia Athletic
Association yesterday. The Columbia
authorities have not been slow to
realize that baseball will have to be
built up if the sport is to be continued
on Morningside Heights on the plane
that it has been for the last dozen
years, and they think that if anybody
can, Lush and Coakley will turn the
trick.
Lush will be head coach and Coakley
will have charge of the battery can
didates. Coakley will get his first look
at the battery material tomorrow.
when he will direct practice in the
cage in. the gymnasium Lush will
begin work with the other candidates
next week