davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
follower LIVING
COST BY GARDENS
New England Society of the
Oranges to Discuss I'M
portant Plan.

IL the plans being arranged By the
committee on vacant lot gardening
OF the New England Society of Or
snge are carried out next summer
the high cost of living. it is expected,
will be materially reduced, at least
In that community.
A meeting of the committee, Of
which Edward K. Sumerwell Is chair
man, will be held in the rooms of the
society tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of taking some practical steps
In the movement.
It Is proposed TO arouse general in
teresI In every section of the Or
anges, not alone il utilizing the
vacant spaces for raising vegetables.
but also IN the way OF identifying
the land by cultivating flowers IN the
odd bits Of land in the various neigh
borhoods.
Mr.. Sumerwell has received Stats
tics In great quantity in support OF
bis plans, he being the originator of
the enterprise, but the movement was
started several years ago by the
Home and School League of the Or
anges in the estab ishment of the
school garden on Essex avenue, op-
posite the Memorial Hospital.
One of the objects of the movement
is to put TO practical use the va
cant land, of which there is q con-
siderable portion in the Oranges, and
II all goes well 1t will not be an
uncommon sight next summer to see
some of the wel'-known people Of the
Oranges working in gardens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Tomatoes-Merit Brand, new
pack, ripe Tomatoes; No. 3 can,
&c; special, the dozen, Soc.

Potatoes-Fancy white mealy Pc.
tatoes, excellent cookers, free from
frost; cobb. bushel bags, $I.10;
8-quart basket, 31c.
0ranges-Fancy Florida Russell
Oranges, sweet and juicy, extra
large size; special, the dozen, 27c:
box of $50, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy new MESSING
Lemons, very juicy; special, the
dozen, 18e.
Onions-Fancy dry yellow or red
Onions; 4-qt. basket, zoe; Sgt, 37e,
Pearline-Pyle's famous product,
f0c pkgs., at Sc.
Lye-B. T. Rabbits Potash or
Lys, the can, &c; dozen, s1.0O.
BOrax-20-Mule Team Powdered
Borax, lib. pkgs., special, 1Oc.
Oliyes-Fancy large, plain Queen
Olives; reg. l8c bottle, special. I3c.
Salmon-Coleman Flag Brand
Alaska Salmon, In tall cans, l5cs
dozen, $l.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Man Accused of Attacking
Woman Who Called His
Wife a vinegar Face

Neighborly suggestions that Mrs
John H. Fairy, of % Augusta street,
Irvington. was "a vinegar face" al
legged to have been made by Mrs
Pauline A. Holman, who lived in the
Augusta street apartment house at
the same time the FAIRY family did
ON July so last, led to the trial today
for assault and battery of John H.
Fairy, the husband of Mrs. FAIRY,
the recipient of the alleged remarks
Of Mrs. Holman.
At the trial before Judge Edward
c. Waddington today it developed
that ill feeling between the two fam
lilies had existed for considerable
period prior to July 80. Before that
time the recrimination had been in
the nature of verbal ones of the class
cited above but on the date men
toned it became more strenuous as
at that time Mrs. Holman alleges,
sIr. Fairy hit her with his fist. The
latter denies the allegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
WOmen'S $3.50 PerCale
House Dresses at S1.0S

Womens House Dresses Percae Bingham and Seersuker
high styles with embroidery button and combination
trimmings made with full skirts and deep hens; be had in
stripes figures and checks value $780, special at $19S.
WOmen Bath Robes 89cMade ofnovelty deep
grdle, notched collars and tassel finish
Womens FlanneIette kmOnos at 9ScWih combination
collars and others shape ncks empire back Sye three
quarter length sleeves, deep cuffs trimmed to match
Dressing Sacques at 49c-Of Percae and Lawn
square, border effect hreequare sleeves
trimmed to match.
$500 Silk KmonOs S29S-Flowered novelty effects in light
blue salmon and lavender Scoor combination trimmed drop
shoulder and sein V collars
$1,000 Robes at $6A9Long quilted Robes combination lined
deep girde ae finish; silk frog trimmed; large pockets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
Pure Food Groceries i'm the Sale

Chocolate-Surety Brand quick
lunch Chocolate, ready to serve,
simply add hot water; 5-lb. cans,
s1.35; lib. cans, 29c; H-lb. cans,
15c.
Baking Powder-Surety Brand,
made of pure grape cream of tartar;
5-lb. cans, $1.35; lib. cans, Csc;
1z-ib. cans, 15c.
Olive Oil-Surety Brand, imported
from France, guaranteed absolutely
pure; quart cans, soc; N-gallon
cans, $1.45; gallon cans, $2.S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
Willow Grass Mating Rugs
at Nearly ! Usual Prices

Various sizes and colors, including red blue
brown, tan and gray
1896 in. Rugs, worth 39c, at l9c
36x72 in. Rugs, worth 81 Is, at 69c
4x7 # Rugs, worth $3.50, at $1.25
6X9 # Rugs, worth $4.25, at $500
9xl2 # Rugs worth $S.25, at $685.
S1O95 Hof Rugs at $8.95-HoH Rugs, the best
grade fibre rugs; size 9x12 feet
LinOeum Remnants at 59c-Inlad Linoleum
Remnants, TO 10 square yards in each piece regu-
larly Sl.20 to $3.50 per yard; special at -. Sc
LinOleum Remnants at 29c-Printed Linoleum
Remnants, 2 to 10 square yards in each piece; regu
larly SOC and SOC; special Observation-Disclosures. 29c
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
25-Ib. Bags of III. &
E." formulated Sugar
at SLO5.

Vanilla Extract--Surety Brand,
absolutely pure; 2 OF. bottle, l5c;
4 OF. bottle, 25c.
Surety Brand. uncoated
whole Carolina head Rice; purest
obtainable; special, lib. muslin
bags, &c; 3-lb. muslin bags, 26c; D.
ID. muslin bags, Ale.
Rolled Mothers OF Quaker
Brand, special, the PIX, Sc.
Sal Soda Surety Brand, in pkgs,
special, 6 for 25c.
Milk-Magnolia Brand Condensed
Milk, special, can, 10c.
BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

TomatOes-Just Right Brand,
fancy solid pack red ripe tomatoes;
No. 3 can, special, lOc; dozen, $1.l5.
Tomatoes -Rob Roy Brand, Jer-
sey pack Tomatoes; No. 3 can, spe-
cial, 12c; dozen, $l.40.
Peas-Le Roy Brand, fancy sifted
sweet, wrinkled, tender Peas; No.
Q cans, special, i4c; dozen, $1.60.
Corn-Ruby or Surety Brand ex-
ira quality Maine Sugar Corn, No. 2
can, special, 13c; dozen, s1.50.
Stringless Beans-Surety Brand,
fancy Stringless Beans; No. Q can.
15c; dozen, $1.75.
Mackerel-Fancy new Norway
Mackerel, u ID. fish; special, 5-lb.
kits, 69c; l0-lb. kits, $1.09.
Kippered Herring Surety Brand
appetizing and tasty fish; oval cans.
special, &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Coffee-Bourbon Santos, fresh
roasted on the premises; splen-
did drinking quality; bean, gran
ulated or pulverized to your or
der; special, the h., 19c, or 10
lbs. for $1.80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Tea-Formosa Oolong, English
Breakfast, Green Japan, Ceylon
or Mixed; the H., 33c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
$3.50 Blankets at $5.5(

White Wool Blankets, full bed size, pink and
blue borders, with extra wide silk binding; value
$3.50; now observation-disclosures. So.5O
$500 White Wool Blankets at $4.25
White Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders;
extra wide silk binding to match; full bed size;
at .s.s...s.s.....ss. s.s....'....... .S4.zo
MAIN r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Csc Surety Inverted Nantes, at ...... 2 for 25c
15c Surety Inverted Nantes, at ....... 2 for 15c
39c to CSC Electric Import Sample Globes, at 19c
100 Junior Upright Lights complete, at 49, 45c
SIC Inverted Lights complete at. .......... 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

MiIk-Borden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Milk, tall cans, SC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
Lamps and Nantes
at u Usual Prices

This sale wouldn't be complete without the
Lamp department being represented So we've made
reductions on the following items for tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
High Grade Furniture
At J Usual Low Prices
Joins This Great Sale

Special lots of hghgrade furniture to be cleared away
at half usual low prices Rare opportunities for the
thrifty here
$500 Golden Oak Phonograph Record Cabinets, z0
Thursdays prices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o'"0
$500 Early English Oak and Spanish Leather mn
Arm Rockers Thursday at .................. ''OV
S27,25 Mahogany Celarete, in plain design for 127s
Thursday only at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$4,000 Fumed Oak Dinner Gong, only to be * IN
sold Thursday at half usual price. .......... 'o'00
$4,000 Early English Oak and Spanish Leather * m
Settee Thursday only at ................... io'o0
$4250 Early English Oak Extension Table with 8 u 7s
foot extension, Thursday at .....,....... ]''Ho
$500 100 d MaeGgany and Damask Odd Sofa Thurs
$500 Mahogany Library Table round top Colo IL IN
NAL design Thursday at. ................... oV'oo
$500 Mahogany and Denim Arm Chair odd n IN
piece splendid value Thursday at .......... }"''"o
$4,000 Mahogany Finish and Spanish Leather g. n 20
piece Parlor Suite Thursday at ............. VioV
$4,000 Gold Louis XIV Paror Cabinet reduced 40 M
for Thursday only to- ....................... oo'Oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
CSC HandkerchiefS at 1870

There are 500 dozen of these excellent quality
hemstitched and handembroidered Women's Handker-
chiefs in this lot They made of both cotton and
linen, with Madeira Convent embroidered corners;
value ESQ., special at. .................-. Iz1sc
Mems Toe Handkerchiefs at 5c-Mens Hem
stitched Handkerchefs; made Of fine lawn with ons-
haf-inch hens; value 10c; special at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Double Surety Coupons Thursday
Tariff Reduction Sale of Blankets
$3.50 Blankets at 1914!

$3.50 Blankets at $3.45
White Wool Blankets, with pink and blue boy
ders; full bed size; value $3.50; now. $3.45
$3.50 COmfortables at SIPS
Comfortables filled with superior quality cot
ton down. in pink, blue, hello and lavender; beaus
tiful plain silk border to match flower in centres
value $3.50; now Observation-Disclosures. S2.25
OOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
In Many Instances

nnnynnn hmh h in
red an frf futures purchase o
Ahot unr ednMd mng-av s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

MAIN FLOOR.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BROWN PROSPECTS POOR.
Many Veterans Are Lost to Provi-
dence College Nine.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Providence. r. l., Feb. S.-The 1914
baseball team at Brown University will
not be greatly strengthened by material
drawn from the freshman class IL the
preliminary work in the cage can be
depended upon. The first call for can
didates was answered by twenty-five
freshmen and by twenty upperclassmen
not previously on the varsity squad.
As a result of the first cut, which
has Just been made. ten freshmen and
five upperclassmen have been retained.
Including members of last years squad.
who will report for practice this week.
the squad now numbers about thirty
men. from whom Coach Pattee must Sc
lect the team.
OF last years team, Captain Smell,
who Joined the Boston Red Sox; Crow
ther. who played with New Haven:
Eayrs, who was with Pittsburgh, and
Reilly, who signed with Baltimore. are
lost. There remains as a nucleus Cram
and Henry. pitchers. Andrews, first
base: Tewhill, Dukette and Johnston to
complete the inield, with Babington,
Dixie. Durgin and Capt. Nash as out
felders.
The prospects for the season are good
on the whole, though the team may net
equal last years record as runner up
for the college championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TRIMS EPIsCoPALIANs.
Hero Club of Local Y. NJ. c. A.
Wins Hard-fought Game.

Alexandria, Va. Feb. 8-The Hero
basketball team Of the boys department
of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. defeated
the Junior team Of Episcopal High
School in a fast and hard fought game
here today, . to 19.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood IA to in favor OF the Episco-
palians, but the Hero outfit went IN to
win in the second period ana tied the
count in three minutes, and after Fer
guson threw the leading goal the Heros
were never headed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TOURISTS
SAIL FOR AMERICA
Ball Players Cheered as Train Pulls
Out of Euston Station for
Liverpool.
MGRAw MAKES STATEMENT
pdsI Csblo to The Washington Herald.

Special Csble to The Washington Herzld
London, Feb. 2s.-"COme back again
was shouted from dozens OF throats. in
termingled with lusty English cheers
and American "'Rah, rah, rahsi' as
the Giants and White Sox pulled out
from Eustoh Station today en- route for
Liverpool TO board the Lusitania home
ward bound.
1T has certainly been one corking
finish to our world tour" was the way
Muggsy McGraw described their past
strenuous week to The Washington Her
aid correspondent We are delighted
with the reception given us in London.
Everywhere we have experienced the
greatest hospitality and friendship. We
would like to have played one or two
more games here because We believe
the British public would soon go crazy
over the game II any one cared to make
a thorough missionary effort there would
soon be nearly as many fans and players
in London as In New York.
THE English people have told me
they think the game combines the best
points of their two native games.
cricket and football, and is superior to
both. We shall be glad to reach home,
but IL has been a great trip
One thing is certain, a weeks rest
aboard the Lusitania will do the players
good, for it has been one swift time
for all of them"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
MURPHY HANDS OUT
: some Plain TALK
President of Club Can Be a China.
man So Long as the Team
Wins Games.
LITTLE SLAP AT F. CHANCE

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Charles Webb Muir
ply took OF the siIencer yesterday and
unburdened himself OF a lecture on the
psychology OF baseball" and scoffed al
the idea OF ball club being conducted on
a mere sporting basis.
1T doesn't make a bit of difference
whether the next president of a club is q
Chinaman or a Chicagoan." he declared.
'If the club wins ball games that is all
that is necessary. Baseball is a business
proposition, pure and simple for those
that are interested in II financially. and
all talk to the contrary Is bunk. The
president OF a ball club knows IL his team
wins games he will ill his park every
game. This talk OF having to have a
home town man as president is foolish.
Look the clubs over. Hardly any of the
presidents come from the town in which
their clubs are located. Dreyfuss, of
Pittsburgh. comes from Paducah, KY.
Hedges comes from Cincinnati. Britton
and Baker are in the same class.
Sentiment; bah!
when a player begin to slow up he's
got to be suppIanted with new material.
as club owner has got to have a good
ball team, and all this flubdub about
keeping the old players is rot. Evers and
Tinker stole only about ten or eleven
bases a season before l let them go. A
man has got to be able to steal thirty or
forty. Look at Comiskey. He let Fielder
Jones 20 after, he had won a worlds Sc
ries. Was there a holler then? Was
there holler when Jake Stahl was let
out by the Red. Sox after coping the
pennant?
No. But when Murphy does anything
there's great hullabaloo. I tell you this
thing of running ball club is a case of
damned IL you do and damned IL you
Murphy's only comment when question
cd regarding Frank Chances statement
that Murphy never owned more than 15
per cent Of the Cubs stock was:
Chance didn't keep the books"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
SPARTANS TO MEET.
Important Conference Is Booked
for Tuesday Night.

The Spartan Athletic Club will hold an
important meeting Tuesday night at sss
g street southwest, at s o'clock. Can't.
koogle requests that all members and
candidates for the team be present as
business Of importance is to be trans
acted. This club expects to have one of
the strongest teams in the District this
year as It has many good men trying for
the team. II weather permits practice
will soon start. as the manager intends to
book some games in March
The Spartans intend to play Sunday BAH
and it is also probable that they win
enter some fast league. This viii be
decided upon at the meeting Tuesday. As
the manager wishes to book games a.
soon as possible. all teams desiring games
address N. J. Cantwell, 653 G street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
PENN MILITARY TEAM
Buff and Blue Eleven Will Play in
Chester. Pa. This Fall-Bis
Schedule Assured -

Manager Fancher has completed nego-
tiation whereby Gallaudet will meet
Pennsylvania Military College on the
gridiron this fall. The game will be
staged ON November II in Chester, Pa.
Both these teams have played Maryland
Agricultural College and from compare
tive scores they are undoubtedly in the
same class Pennsylvania Military Col
lege has never met Gallaudet in any line
OF sport so that the outcome of the initial
meeting win be watched with interest
There has been several changes in the
schedule lately, but with the exception
of Pennsylvania Military College, no
new teams have signed. Manager
Fancher has practically arranged a
couple of games with strong Northern
institutions to be played in the vicinity
of New York Co.. Certain II is that
the Kendall Green team will have one
OF the hardest -chedules in the history
of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GOOD PITCHERS
AT CATHOLIC j.
Jim Trayers and Don John
son Looked Upon as
Regular Hurlers.
TEN FINGERS REPORT
-Four Catchers Also Show Up at
Brooklanders First Outdoor
Workout.
TEN FINGERS REPORT
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

A squad of ten pitchers and four
catchers reported to Coach Charley
Moran. of the Catholic University base
ball club yesterday at the Brookland in
stitution, and a still larger squad Is ex-
pected to be on hand this afternoon
when, weather permitting. the first real
practice Of the year will be held on
University Field.
Capt. Robert Zachary led a good look
ing outfit up to Coach Moran. who start
ed the pitchers to tossing them over
gently. OF the veterans, Jim Trayers,
who took part in a few games last
spring. looked to be the best. while
Don johnson, who pitched for the Cor
nell Tigers in the Capital City League
last summer, looked like a star.
Another new man who looked to be
the makings OF a real hurler was
O'Rourke. who pitched for the Fordham
low, and looks to have plenty OF smoke.
Croker On Hand.
Croker, who was a member of the
Colgate club last year. was on hand,
while Bill o'Day. who was a member
Of last years squad, also showed up
for the initial practice.
OF the catchers, Capt. Zachary and
Cartwright showed up we'll Zachary is
one OF the best receivers in local col
legiate ranks, but should Cartwright
display any great ability. Zachary may
be shifted to second base, a position
he plays we'll
The other receivers to report were
Ringrose and Smith. The latter caught
several games last summer. and ap-
peared TO be a clever performer.
Jack Lynch. who held down an out
field position last year, has re-entered
school. and will be a candidate for the
ball club. The practice today should
give Coach Moran a good chance to
get a line on the material at college.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
many STARS ARE
ENTERED in meet
Classy Field of Athletes to
Compete In Georgetown's
Big Indoor Games.
TED MEREDITH In LINE
Pennsylvania Flyer viii Start from
Scratch in Half-mile Run-Kohle.
meinan to Perform.
TED MEREDITH In LINE

With Meredith. Lippincott, Grass, Kel-
ly Dukes. Weidman. Patterson, Bacon,
and Church entered as competitors in the
big indoor meet on March z the last ef-
fort Of the Georgetown management to
provide Washington patrons of sports
with an evening of real athletic stellar
attractions has been eliminated. Many OF
these men have been the real sensations
Of the intercollegiate year. and IL no
records fall before their combined as
sault, il will be certainly remarkable,
as each contestant is capable of push
ing the others to their full extent.
The wonderful performances of Mere
dith are still too fresh to athletic fol-
lowers to need repetition. This Pennsyl-
vania flyer will start from scratch in
the half mile run, and viii hold down
the anchor leg on the Penn relay when
the Red and Blue meet Yale and Cor
nell in a triple race.
Dukes and Weidrla. should furnish
one Of the prettiest contests OF the even
ing when they come together In the
pole vault Both raen are topnotch per-
formers in this specially, Weidman be-
ing the South Atlantic champion while
Dukes holds the intercollegiate title. won
from the pick OF college men last June.
But few .-ches separate the highest
point Of their respective attainments and
il is conceded that even the slightest of
margins Will turn the scale OF victory
one way or the other. Both will, in all
probability, start from scratch
Kelly a Dark Horse.
Kelly win be remembered as the dark
horse at the meets at Baltimore and
Richmond. Running unattached he cap
tured first honors in the 1oo-yard dash
and the 2a0-yard dash n the Monumental
City meeting. While at Richmond he
annexed the T0-yard South Atlantic title
against stellar oppo-ition by Virginia and
Georgetown representatives.
Even with the names Of these indi-
viduals safely garnered for the coming
meet, Mr-.ager Carter has gone further
and at present Is in communication with
the I. A. A. c., of New York, in an at
tempt TO bring down the great Finnish
distance runner, Kohlemeinan. who, since
his arrival in this ~nCntry, has romped
away with all races ranging from three
to ten miles. In fact, his activities in
this respect have won for him the title
of ~ greatest athlete since the regime
of Melvin Sheppard.
Last night the Metropolitan marvel ran
in the Seventy-fou-th Regiment games in
Blu alo and though the event was four
miles against relay of four different
opponents he breasted the tape before
the last starter, without having to extend
himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ALoYsIUs FIVE vICToRs.
Cardinal Athletic Club Beaten In
Fast Game, ~ to 20.
,ecial to The Washinctnn Hrrald

Special to The Washington Herald
Alexandria, Va, Feb. 2s.-The Cardinals
lost their first game on the home floor
tonight when they were handed the short
end of % to 20 score by the fast Alloy
sius quint. of Washington The locals
led at the end of the first half by II to g.
but the visitors, by accurate passing and
shooting, managed to draw up and pass
the Maroon and Gray five during the
last few minutes of play.
This game waS by far the best seen
here this season. and it was due to the
all-round work OF varella. Schlosser, and
Colliiower that the visitors managed to
get the long end Of the score. Cockrell
and Nugent showed the best form for
the loserA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
IN GEORGETOWN GAMES.
GaIiaudet Runners Enter Hilltop
Meet Next Week.

GaIlaudet has entered Clinton Ems
worth and spike" Treuke in the mile
and quarter-mile open hardicaps in the
Georgetown meet next Saturday night
at Convention Hall. These men are
touted as comers
Last year Ellsworth surprised the To-
cal following by running an exceptional
race. He came in a close second to
Barten, Of the University OF Virginia, in
the open-mile handicap for the South At
lantic championship. Treuke is a new
man on the cinder path and is inex-
perienced, but his time In recent trials
has been exceptionally good. SO that his
showing next Saturday will be inter-
esting to note.