davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

the Wedding march ana softly played
during the ceremony. Those EndcarinG
Young Charms"
Mr. and Mrs, Lcake will mako their
future home at Thel,na, Louisa County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Clelnrncr has been IN i.
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. u.
10th, in Waynesbe TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Dress Goods
Black and ColoYs

soc s' aea I Ssa c vai%ss. serse'' 42c
Fancy Weave Hack Dress
values 100 "na 'noo 42c
7sa al aea s :'oo o Ss1rss vol'@'. 42c
Wool Crcpcs, in the new TO-
est colorlngs. s1.oo value. tAS
Coiored and Black Dress o.
Goods, zoe value. ... ScS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Mr.. and Mira. Henry s. Wunder. OF
Mount Jackson. arc visiting their
daughter. Mrs. w a. Lorraine, in Rich
mold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
n md Out Of Town.

Miss Elizabeth Cooke left on Mon
day evening for Nashville. Tenn. where
shc viii be the guest of friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Rev. T g. faulkner. assls,an, rector
Of Holy Trinity and his ta!ni!y are now
living Al 1911 West Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Miss Celestine Warwick, who hae
been the guest OF Mrs William NJ Mar
snail mere has returned 10 Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Edwin WORKMAN will leave to-day for
q trip 10 Newark. y j.. Sew York cay
and Waterbury. Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Notions

ScfsrorH. mnde of finest grad
steel. In six styles. from tho small
embroidery SCISSORS TO the iarg
800 81 .," vala s,.': 'o'' 200 and 25t
Eureka spool SILK, 400 OS<
yards to the spool: 40c value Gc>
Doc BLACK Padded Hose Sun
s .ssse' SOC %n' yal s@all lot OF 10t
p, "aSe, ,eo r r,r, H 1 ,a- and 10t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Men S Furnishings

Mems use SILK Finished I.i.Ie
SoS. In tan, navy. black and
gray, Wednesday. s pairs E0o
One pair Mems CSC SusPenders.
one pnir @5c iIDse Supporters and
pnir Zoe Arm BnndsI sale goo
price Wednesday, only. -. coN
Men'. sl.25 white and Colored
PHjamas. trimmed with silk
frogs; sale price Wednes- TO-
day only 6JC
Mems and Boys CSC Woven
Four-in-Hnnd Ties. In dark and
light patterns; sale prico CEc
Wednesday,. 2 for. ........ cN
Mems $500 hath Robes. about
90 In tho assortment: all good
patterns: choice OF the 80 Q2
lot "Wednesday Cor. -. P@sCO
One lot OF Mems f2hc Sox, In
various colors. also some OF the
warm. heavy kind In the OEo
lot; choice. 8 pairs for. @c\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Miss Virginia Henderson, OF Waynea-
bor", IL spending come time with rela-
tires and friends In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Sale of Laces and
Flouncings

Shadow Lace Fiouncfnsx, 81
inches wide. shown In white
and cream; 75c value. OOo
only ............... cCx
Snienciennes Laces. large as
sortment. In both edge and So
inserttngs. l2iac value, only "
Linen Cluny Laces, from one 10
three inches wide; loc and S
l2S.c values. ...... ~
Wash BraitIs, large assortment,
guaranteed fast colors; from one
TO two Inches wide; 1eo Sn
values ................ W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Lee j. Graves has returned 10 Fred
erickrbuis. after visiting has daughter
In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

n, ,.,"ss Soc se'' Sa,u s,'ve.ea zoe
a, S.,ans 2s n't raIue, Was" 14c
Wide toinan stripe and PInid
eo% p1%"a IN ' soc ya,e ses0r 35c
5-inch TanetH Ribbon. In TO-
I'LL the best colors; i9c value AAS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Miss Daisy Boyk,n hns returned to
the city. after visit to Mrs. w. c.
Whaiey At her home. In Norfolk.
Miss Anne Blackburn. OF Wayncs-
boro. is spending some timo with
friends In this city.
Miss Della Writht. OF Tappahannock
VIII arrive In Richmond this week to
he the guest OF her cousins. Miss Rcna
and Hawsie Glazcbrook
Mrs. Rct,ic Harding has returned to
her home IN Richmond County. after
sisi; To Richmond Washington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Powell Tucker has re-
turned TO nor homie. after sucndlur
some time With RELATIVES In Kentucky
Miss jamie BoulwarA has returned
70 Richmond. after a visit To friends
In Georgia
mies Mar,ah Peyton, who hes been
the CUES, of friends here. has returned
TO the University of Virginia
Miss Elizabeth Clcinmcr has been III.
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. y.
10th in Waynesbero.
Mr.. and Mira. Henry s. wunder. Of
Mount Jackson. arc visiting thelr
daughter. Mrs. W a. Lorraine, in Rich
mold.
MISS Celes,lne Warwick, who IN.
been the guest OF Mrs William NJ Mar
shall mere, has returned 10 Norfolk
Miss Virginia Henderson, Of waynea-
boro, is spending come time with rela-
iires and friends In Richmond
T II oMeara. Of this city. spent the
weekend With relatives In clifton
Forge.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Ryan. of 1902 Grove
Avenue. ief; town on Saturday for
Atlanta. CO.
Miss Mary y. Walsh, u member OF the
Junior Class Of Triuity College. wash
.nsion. accompanied by MISS Ruth
Glover. OF Chicago. has been the recent
rusr, or relatives here.
Lee J. Graves has returned 10 Fred
erickrbuig. afIer visiting his daughter
In this city.
/. Gordon Miller. of this CITY. has
h""n he guest Of his parents. Captain
and Mrs. @. II Miller, In clifton ro,r.
-n route FOR New Orleans.
Edwin WORKMAN VIII leave to-day for
trip 10 Newark, J.. Sew York cay
and Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. 5 II Love. Of Lunensurs coun-
~, IL spending some time In the city
With her husband. Delegate Love, OF
the Legislature,
Mrs. Il X Franklin. who has been
I'll AZ Memorial Hospital. and her son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
LADIES' Neckwear

New RuHlinE. In white and
ecru. shown In net. chiffon 1So
and muslin. c5c value -. IcS
Fine Net Nokes. shown In
v wh,,s' ''F" and black a'e 19c
Net Ruriiing, IL inches wide;
maae so' 75 5e"s sa,n ssT,s and SOC
Lace Collar and Gun Sets, In
S oDsA 7s wA, Ns,u aa' seFu' coo 39c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

+ II OMeara. OF this city. spent the
weekend With relatives III Clifton
Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Mrs. Sarah Il. Ryan. OF 1902 Grows
Avenue. left town on Saturday for n
visi, 10 her son, Waiter j. Conaty, in
Atlanta. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
to Join In Big Meeting Here---C Columbia Five Bea
SHOW BREAKS ITS RECORD.
Crowd Heaviest of Weck-TO-ntaht
ENDS MOtorbomt Exhibition.

The tenth annual Motor Boat show will
come to close this evening In Madison
Square Garden. Yesterday the crowd was
the heaviest of the week and in spite of
the fact that last year. Washington's
Birthday. holiday, was one of the show
days. the attendance this year is in ex-
cess of last.
The National Association OF Engine and
Boat manufacturers held its annual meet
ing yesterday morning in the Engineering
Societies Building on West Thirty ninth
street. John j. Amory presided and re-
ports were submitted by Treasurer James
Craig and Secretary Ira Hand. The treas
urer's report showed that the present show
had been a big financial success and the
exhibitors who are members of the Assoc
ciatlon as usual will get quite a large re-
bate OF the amount they paid. Five
members of the executive committee had
TO be elected to succeed five who were re-
firing from the board They are elected
for n period of three years and six were
nominated. The men elected were James
Craig of the Craig Engine Company. G.
l.. snyder of the Wolverine Company.
Crispin Oglebay Of the Ferro Company.
w. H. Mullins of the Mullins Boat Com
pany and ora J. milford of tho Gray
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TWENTY-FIVE CLUBS MISSING.
Metropolitan Ranking Golf List
Held Cp by DclinuuentS.

Work on the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton handicap list for 1914 was begun yes
terday. when the handicap committee OF
which James a. Tying of Baltusrol is
chairman held its first meeting The ses-
sion was devoted to an inspection and
classification of the club lists which have
been received thus far.
All of the siNty-eight clubs which are
members Of the Metropolitan Golf Associ-
alton were requested to send in their
handicap reports to Mr.. Tying on or be-
fore Thursday of this week As usual
there were number of delnquents.
though the number received on time this
year is considerably larger than Il year
ago.
Forty-ihree clubs have returned the re-
port hlani;s properly filled out.
Garden City is far ahead Of every other
METROPOLITAN club in numbers of ranking
contains the names of sixty golfers
handicap committee
The handicap committee is anxious to
get the lis, into the hands of the printer
by March ]. aud IN order 20 do So ii must
receive al of the club reports WITHIN the
nest few days. Tho names OF the twen-
ty-hvc delinquent clubs are ApRwaniiS.
Broollyn-Forc-t Park, Fox Hills. Glen
Ridge HNckeHsac.,, i!Gworth, Hollywood
Lakewood Mahopac. Midland, Morris
County. National Golf Links. Oakland,
OcNln. Piping Rock. Foweiton. Princeton
RidGewooi. Rumson. iaegklll Scottish
American. Si"anoy, Suburban, Upper
Mortclair and Westtteld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FOOTBALL RULES UNFRAMED.
Com mittees simply Get Together
To Tackle Real Job To-day,

The fourteen men who max. and al
most annually change the football play
ing rules gathered in the Hotel Mar
Unique last night for their yearly SEES
sion. No changes OF consequence are ex-
pected In the rules this year and no ac-
ton was taken last night. There will be
another session to-day, when changes IL
any. will be mad.
There was full representation last
night, the fourteen committeeman present
being j. a. Rabbit. Haverford: e. W.
Savage, Oberlin H. l.. Williams. Min
nesota: a. A. stage, Chicago; Clyde w
Williams, Iowa City College II. g. Cope.
University Of the South Walter Camp,
Yale: Percy Haughton Harvard Parke
Davis. Princeton: Carl williams. Pennsyl-
vania: Lieut.. -. |. sultan, West Point
Paul Dashiell. Annapolis: Joseph
Beacham Cornell. and +: X Hall. Dart
mouth. chairman.
There was the usual amalgamation of
the two subcommittee. tho intercollegiate
seven and the National Collegiat. seven
Then r.. x, Hall was made chairman
and Walter Camp again named for sec
rotary and editor Of the rules Their.
was long Informal discussion of sug-
sested changes. such as numbering play
ers and restoring the position of field
judge. hut the discussion on the whole
was general and with n view to finding
out whether there was a desire for any
changes at all.
George Foster Sanford Fielding II
fost. Walter Eennett. an Old Michigan
end: Carl Flanders, former Yale centre,
and w. y. MOrlce of Penn. were football
men Of note who were Interested enough
IN the proceedings TO drop in at the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TRAVIS TO MEET NAETHING.
Garden city or Engl~ wood Golfer
Will he Lake Worth Champion.

PALM BEACH. Feb. G.--Walter J. Travis
Garden city. and John Naething, Engle-
wood will meet Tomorrow In the final
of the Lake Worth golf tournament as
the result of the victories which they
scored in the scmi-fina to-day. Travis
reached the turn III 81. at this stage
leading by up over ". T. Wood. Coun-
try Club of Virginia. Retaining this lead
he wound up the match at fourteenth hole
by D up and to play. lie did not play
the eleventh hole but would have been
approximately 20 had he not picked up
there.
Naething's victory over walter Fair
banks was not anticipated. as the State
champion IL q very consistent performer
ard knows the links we'll Matching was
out In - and had the opportunity to re-
turn In 30 for the best medal round of the
season. After the match was over. 6
and 4. Matching missed "a short putt for
on the fifteenth, and after playing u
bad second to the home hole he picked up
his ball. lie could not have scored bet
ter than 6. which would have made "a
medal card Of II, The summaries:
First Dlvision--sem!. lnai-.w. j. Travis.
Garden city, defeated W. T. Wood. Virginia,
and 4. John Saething, Englewood, de-
feated walter Fairbanks. Denver. and 4.
Secon,l Division--D. e. Murray. Iuhnun
OASIS defeated y. p, Huston. Merton. 6
and &: J. G. Head. Pittsburg. defeated c. S.
Cook, Jr., Rrae Burn, up tnincteen hoes).
won by default @. G. Beckwith, Mime
apolis. defeated Joseph Back. Edgewater.
l W twenty holes.
consolstion-J. r. e. Tappan. Nassau, de
H. Filter. Merton. defeated q. a. Brinker
hon Arcola. up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
M'MAHON PROVES TO
Be GENTLE BEARCAT
Pittsburger. Skilled in Art Of
Making Own Blows Miss. Is
Easy for Levinsky.
BATTLER REALLY BATTLES
Hits His Antagonist Speedily
and Clcverly, With Edge in
All but One Round.

Battling Levinslty. the overworked light
heavyweight. was not very hard put to 1t
to outpoint Tom McMahof- Of Pittsburg
before big crowd In the main ten round
bout at the Empire a. c. last night Ad-
mrers OF the Smoky City fighter expected
that the so-called bearcats boring In style
and heavy wallop formed just the thing
to stop the lighting Hebrews long string
OF victories. The Battler had not pro-
crossed very far. however, before Lc-
whisky showed that his speed and clever
ness discounted McMahon's durability and
strength.
Following the example Of all the hes.
known fighters, the pair shortened the
bout to nine rounds by using the first to
feel one another out. From the start OF
the second round Mcmahon swung hard
lefts and rights systematically throughout
the fight. They were aimed at Levinsky S
jaw, and II one of them had landed il
would have spelled curtains for Levinsky.
But none OF them did
During the second. fourth and sixth
rounds McAIahon's aggressveness show cd
to good advantage and he had a shade
the better of these sessions. The nth
was the fastest round of the fight and
honors We're even, but Lovinsky gained a
good lead in all the others. Mcmahon
weighed in at 179 u. while Lev!nsky tipped
the beam at III.
Johnnie Dundee had the slightest sort
OF lead over johnny Lore at the end of
their ten round battle. Lore went into
the ring at 1877 pounds. two more pounds
than he agreed TO weigh in AZ. and lost
his forfeit money thereby. Dundee made
l21 pounds.
The little italian showed plenty of speed
In IN" early rounds and had the advan-
tago OF the first four rounds. He found
It lard t" keep away from Lore's strong
body punches. however. and gradually
slowed UP.
The West side boy led in the NTH.
sixth and seventh sessions. but dundee
came back and had "A small shade in tho
last three by versatile and steady attack.
Dundee hurt his hand In the third round
and was careful Of II thereafter. The
Italian claimed "A foul in the NTH round.
but did not want to stop. Lore never was
troubled much by anything that Dundee
handed out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS,

half furlongs-Kewpie, l05 Connolly, 10
8, Won; Jack Hanger, IA Iianover). to
third Time, 0:+5, Ernagsrde, Jaunty,
sophia. Paid In Fun ana May Shaw also ran.
Second Race--SiY furlongs-El Fall. iib
tHovsr,. to l. won; I'yro. NJ tMeIntyre,,
to s, third, 'rime, l'i7. Beach sand, Troy
Weight Big Rock, Union Jack, Spar Pole.
saile Donford. Sweet Times and Bitten.
Third Haee-six furlongs-M Miss velma los
tcoreSs' to s. second; PROSPECT, iiiss
,KeoEhj, even. third. Time. 1:l7 rs. Toy
Corncracker. The Turkess Ben Loyal and
Chenault also ran.
Fourth Race-seven furlongs-Chuckies
lOs sNicklaps,; to 5, won; Grosvenor, 10:
io5 lsmyih): even, third. Time. i;ss
,FiIth Raee-on,, mlle-rolly H., 49,
iBresch). S to I, second: Helen Nj. 10,
tSmyth), to s. third. Time. l:%5. Dick,
Pet. Patty Regan, Peacock and Baby Sister
also ran.
Ensndi. ito GOOSE, 8 to i, won: Mycenae
I02 (Smyth), 4 TO .. second: PLANT, 10'
Martini, / to 2. third, Time, lbs. ,outlan
i iIIsI 1 rny Pay My Fellow va Sc" Bernard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Brief Sports of All Sorts

THE Horace Mann basic 5sshSteaii team Dc.
In a preliminary game the Horace Mann
seconds won from the Collegiate seconds by
score Of 81 to II.
PHILADELPHIA, Fen, 6.--The Un!ver-
in the boston a. \. meet Saturday night
icft this cts en route Tor Boston late This
Curdy accompanied them, Lippncott VIII
race Tom Haip!n in feature event Mere
di,n. Kelly nr"s, ana Hac"m maze UP ,te
Dartmouth. Lane and Jack are In the high
jump.
PHILADELPHIA Feb s;-snow made
this afternoon, Coach Thomas working
with his candidates in the gymnasium,
Manager Griswold stated To-day mat the
nine would play its first game ON March Is
Annapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. with the sign
ing by Hobby Byrne this afternoon all Of
Cy Marshall and George 'halmers, pitchers
II Is Manager pooin's Intention 10 play
Byrne at second base to M he position left
vacant by the desertion OF knabc.
PHILADELPHIA Feb, s.--rhe phllies
probably will be without the services OF
Eppa Rlxcy. the elongated virginia pitcher.
untn June l. R'Ney sT%du ., rs,5 trgm u Nr
June / for his diploma. lie has accepted
terms with the rhillies. but has not signed
n contract and the chances are that he Will
not uutil he gets permission OF the cub to
iinish his studies
THE Townsend Harris basketball team
ma, with "A sever. setback yesterday, being
defeated 10y the Newtown High school quin-
t., on the latters court 10y Il score OF Is
Il, o the Sewtown lads completely out
class.d the Townsend representatives. The
latter we're unable to score single field
goal their nine points being made from goals
from the foul line. Curry did the shooting
for Townsend
MORE than one Thousand entries have
hesn received for the third annual indoor
games OF the Erasmus Hall High school, which
will he held at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory brooklyn, to-day, Owing to the
many entries and events. some of the pre-
liminary heats win be decided In the after
| noon The entries represent hfty-hve
uchnols The games win be featured by the
| interscholastic pentathion for the all around
| championship
THREE scholastic basketball games are
| scheduled for to-day. They are st. Johns
| prem vs. Friends Academy AT ST. Johns;
| Flushing w. Dickinson at Dickinson, and
| Poly Prep Va. Erasmus Hail ut Thirteenth
| Regiment.
| ERASMUS Hail will meet Brooklyn Prep
| to. day In "A dual swimming meet at the
| Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn A close
! contest Is expected.
| ED KAPLAN was elected to manage the
soccer team of the High school OF Com
! merce Kaplan managed the second team,
| last year. Wienert was elected captain.
FRED I.ACHMACHER was elect ed
pathfinder of the Walkers Club OF America
Frank Heath was chosen assistant path
fndor. the position vacated by Lachermaoher
LOS ANGELES Cal, Tsh s,-PsouotsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three and a half furlongs--
Rebecca. ll2 tVau pusenD. /: 70 ), Won:
Nellie G.: io5 GENTRY, TO |, second; Raga
telle. lie Denny. TO 3 thlrd. Time
o:.o 80. Mazn!k: Efhe May, Wahaloty, Sudie
Wood and Fred 4. also ran.
Second Race-Stx furlongs--Fort johnson.
10 tGrossl, 10 TO J, won; sheffield, lO4
,Moles~orth', to o. second; compton, lls
Lee Harrison H.. Charles Goeta G X. Davis.
Drcni Anstri, Grizzly Bear Irish Ann. Lady
hillle. Blnocular. Kid Nelson and Charles
Third Race.slS furlongs---Chrlstmas Evc
l05 tclaverl, to l. won; la Estrela ITO
90 Brien), to !, second: Hyki, ii5 Ford,
10 s. third. Time l;l5. Francis Stevesta
Lambs Tall Muy Buena Transact. Bertha
v, silverstone, Gyln, Eddie Foy. Kick and
Kindness also ran,
Fourth Race-Sevcn furiongs--Coionel
Marchmont. los tD'Brien) 10 3. won;
Royal Dolly, los Ford), to :. second
Truly. 1903 tGentry), out, third. Time, l:26
Pay streak and Capt, Burns also ran.
Fifth Race--SiX furiongs-Moralight, los
,Claverl, to |, won: Annual Interest, IlO
,o'Brien). to g. second: Hazel e., lOS
tFord. 2 TO !. third. Time. 1913. Lady
Fender. Bob Lynch. Nasalo, Orba Smile
and Charley Brown also ran,
sixth Race--Dns mile and n sixteenth
Falcada, 1903 90 Brlenl, even. won; Kelaetta
l05 ,Gentryl, TO /. second; Sadie shapiro
az tMott, to |. third. Time. i;iS 2-5
Jim Cancra.a. Blue Heard, e. ". Kennou
star Borta. Prince Conrad and Flying also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Tom Mcca~y announced to-day tina. no
n n95ds Nv Two Gn"Ghs orc 10y 500 and The
ssni harris TO guarante" the appearui,c.
With 'a Io mE'@H ,on IL %n"9pionship battle
me 5000 Is to guarantee weight and arpasr
nnrc. Mc'a-"y said, and the -, 600 to 20
posts his forfeit. anu
Nor than three hundred amateur ma-ns.
men have entered for the trap shoot ing io,ts
nament at the sportsmens SHOW In Ma
a as2H 81 square d"rae" the week OF resra,
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. G.-Four,..,
,bc are nov on the roster OF players Of
Ma,a iYarah i,I Trderals az announced by
IT. hers-Ealkenherg Mos.lty. Juul. Nit.
reI,c n"Ssra,n6, biiard: catciers-RariiSn.
he'hhi"' outtelders-Kaiser, Sche,r 5o"r
=, BI:ooMlNGToN. IND. Feb s--c,,-o.
Va, sh, Mn. former guard aud tackle ' a,
indiana University TO succeed Jimmy sbei
bbSki wo,t ne sept accepts the position lie vii
he year around. Cniis ts coach on nn, dusy
h Meo son u,niyersity a. Wooster ohio lie
lean ,eins IN as ~, weight ,hrower on Amer.
JERSEY CITY. Feb. s-waltsr p,.,,
rsty s tnan Of, TO play With The Jersey Jersey
employ OF a motion picture concern IN In IN, IN.
Wy ne ne, mas player rs a sem-pru and is .S
| ''s''''S, -, Ftn E.---TDpi ,,,,I,
local BOY. has been aligned by the W rini, a
Port clph Of the Eastern Association. ncnasst
ing 10 ms own announcement to.dav ",, uiiu
mss Pltcm"n several years of semi nrn ",,.'
siohal ball In this Vicinity proies-
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6--,,,.,h
hitiaoer OF the University OF psnns, firan9r
, nasmetna'i team Will put practically ra,.
i,a.n on me moor ON saturday night asatps,
sud Inc because ~ injuries to Wallace
is ins only Who S Wi s ss" in H. r kePa!
position. Hardwick. Freed Ui"om u am +
crane are The others who will play anu
East ORANGE n, j.. Feb. G.-.I, , Ma.
Jersey lnterscholastlc Leaxue ha, = Few
game played here to-day tie East ~ pa ,'I u
nigh school team defeated Stsvens o'1 axe
school by score of Al to II. i'ep
NEWARK. Fob. 6---In a basketball ..,.
which VIII go far toward settling Tho s hi,
anu .h prepnratory ainpionship of New Jersey
day by score OF "a to FL This '" curt to, TO-,
first defeat the Saints suffered on tbe;r ,ne
court In seven years. " '"''' o"H
NEWARK, Feb. 6.--The South stis Ute,
School basketball team oyerwheimea ",sn
kearny High School quintet to. dav T., Wv
game OF basketball by score Of 81 10 80
| MoNTCLAIR, n, j., Feb. 6.--The Mont.
| clair High School basketball team ;. on,
| the Barringer High school quintet here ,"'
day by score Of ~ to 2b. The game was
| New Jersey lnterscholastic League affair
ON THE Columbia Grammar courts IN.
! home quintet defeated Franklin school YES
terday at basketball by II go TO 10 score
r VAsS won his match In the English
| billiard tournament at Doyle's last night =,
500 to 100 score from Philip Booker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TO HAVE TWO SETS OF SAILS.
Ncrceri1cd and INmrrc-riscd muck
VIII he Used for Defiance

BATH. Me. Feb. 6--,ieorge VI. lrr-
chon. managing owner of the cup tara'
Defiance and c. &. Dunhau both -
New York, were here to-day INSPECTING
the lead keel cast for the craft last 81
urday They discussed with Gc,,-s
owen. the designer, plans for tn Gone
struction of the yacht
The Defiance Will have two s,,- ~
sails, the material for which IS l,'r
made now al Lowell. buc viii %, node
of mercerized duck and the other u' g1-
merceriZed duck.
The schooner yacht Irolita, oWNrN Nr
Commodore T.. Walter CLARKE 10. l'I'l.
delphia. n member Of the Syndl,tt,. .- 20
Ice used the tender % tn I''..af
The CREW of the cup yacht NN =
aboard the lTplita. Ii all pruhal..'. 81.
will be brought here before Tia, ialr 10
ing. which i expected to Ice soon ai'"-
middle of MAY. So TIA" crew MAY u'..'"a
well acquainted with the Racer t'-'
she is put overheard.