davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED to learn the auto business
in our garage and prepare to fill positions
driving and repairing. Write at once, stating
age Maine Auto Co., Taylor St. Garage,
Portland Me 226t52
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

The Hotel Vermont company directors
are seriously considering building an adj
dition to the hotel at Burlington that
will furnish 80 more rooms with bath.
Manager Collamer reports that over 500
automobile parties were turned away
last summer and next summer bids fair
to be a record breaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following described
property: HOME FARM Of the late Mandana
Meader situated in the town of Cabot, ga
miles from Marshfeld village on the Molly
Brook road and 3 miles from Cabot village.
containing 100 acres divided into tiage, pas
turing and woodland with a good sugar or
chard of 1000 trees, good house. barn and
silo with running water to house and barn.
About 10 tons of hay and a quantity of
barley. LIVE STOCK-One yoke of 5-year-old
oxen, well matched and good workers, 2 COWS.
2-year-old heifers, coming in in the spring,
/ mare 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs. FARM
ING TO0LS-Ox cart, lumber wagon, express
wagon, buggy wagon. top buggy, sleigh, truv-
erse sleigh, wheelbarrow, eutivator, horse hoe,
grindstone, chains, cant dogs, iron bars, forks,
shovels, hoes, moving machine, horse rake,
harrows, plows, saws, carpenters tools, OK
sled, traverse seds DeLRval separator pair
work harness, driving harness. SUGAR
TOOLS--Iron arch, evaporator, holders, tubs,
spouts and nails HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen stove, paror stove, iron ware, tin
ware, silver ware, croekery, chairs, settee,
couch center table, mirrors, lamps stands,
carpets, rugs, chamber suites, clocks, sewing
machine. bedsteads and springs, feather beds
and pillows, bureau bed and bedstead side
board extension table, 1 organ. washing ma
chine, 2 tables and other things too numerous
to mention. Sale positive. Terms made
known at time of sale. Lunch at noon.
o. II. SMITH, Administrator.
VERNE HUDSON. Auctioneer.
Marshheld, VT, January IA, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15
A COMMON COLD

if neglected is often the begin
ming of serious lung troubles.
Do not wait until pneumonia de-
velops, or consumption becomes
seated. Get a bottle of Downs
Elixir now. Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

WANTED-Two men for farm work must
be good mixers good wages paid. II. H:
Martin, Williamstown, VT lbSn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

Dedication exercises were held in the
Baptist church at Rutland Sunday for
the new window recently given to the
church by the Knights of King Arthur,
about 40 of the knights taking part in
the exercises To the sound of bugle
call the members of the order filed into
the church two abreast, arrayed in the
red, blue, and white sashes and badges
of the order, the eolors arranged to show
the different degrees of knighthood
passed by each member. Rev. f. w.
Irwin, the pastor, gave brief address,
dwelling upon the history of the organ
ization, after which the window was I'M
yelled. This part of the program was
carried out by Wallace w. Nichols, who
holds the Office of "Merlin," which is
the high office of the order Mr.. Nichols
gave a brief address. He is the or
ganizer of the Knights of King Arthur
in the Baptist church, Rutland, and has
been instrumental in its rowth.
The goth anniversary of the eonseera-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

Incorporation papers have been filed
with the secretary of state, Montpelier
by the Hatch & Shepardson Co. of Bel
lows Falls. The business TO be carried
on is that of buying and selling real es-
tate and personal property, operating
saw mills, and carrying on general
lumber business in all its branches. The
capital stock is 100000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

FOR Having sold my team / offer
one pair of logging sleds, one dump cart. and
All in good shape. E. A. Witham, So. Barre.
250tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTAL mod
ern convenience. H. G. Boyce, IL Academy
street. 2a4i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

FOR RENT-Shed room for one or two
gangs Of cutters polishing mill if wanted.
Send applications to H. L. F. care Times
office. 25Stlz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

The ladies' aid society of st. Pauls
Universalist church, Rutland, during the
past year has paid a pledge of $400 to
tanning and serving suppers during sew
eral conventions to the city. A com
mittee of five has been chosen to com
municate with other ladies' aid societies
throughout the state, with a view of
forming a state organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15
SUNNYSIDE FARM
Telephone I40 Barre, Vermont

TENEMENT TO RENT in the Durkee block.
Inquire Of Mrs. C. B. Durkee. $50 North Main
street 254tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-Loose hay. e. Carlton, 81
Highland avenue. Telephone 441-11. a18tf
FOR SALE-A pair of work horses, weigh
ing $500 pounds. Call 267-W. N. e. phone.
204u
FOR SALE Horses, all sizes and descrip-
tons c. E. Wiley, Barre. 201t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

The goth anniversary of the conseera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE--Pair of work horses Apply
to f. A. Cutler. N. E. phone 1875; also
Orange County phone. 24stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good express wagon, harness
and blanket. Call at so Brook street. Barre.
Dan Romans 259t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-15

NO. 1874 ~ FOR SALE, INVOLVEMENT
HOUSE in good location, bay windows,
porches. bath. all in good condition; large
lots; l minute to eiectrics minutes to
business center rents for s25 per month
Price, $500. great bargain. 245tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
MRS. BARNES ADVANCES
INTO WEST SIDE FINAL
Defeats Mrs. LIE ROy-Mrs. VOss
Earns Class b Laurels-
One Doubles Match.

FOREST HILLS. l.. /. oct Mrs
the Class \ women's championship
singles at the West Side Tennis Club
courts here to-day by defeating Mrs.
Robert lie Roy in straight sets at "a.
Is Mrs. Barnes will play Mrs. Spen-
Ger r. Weaver for the title early next
week Mrs. lie Roy played some fast
tennis but she could not cope with the
hard drives and brilliant placing OF her
rival in to-day's match.
Mrs Voss proved the best Of the play
ers In Class y. She won the event to-
day. defeating Mrs Hunting Worth In
the final round at 81. 60, ga. The
two Class b racket wieldsrs played two
OF the sets IN the match yesterday and
had 10 quit on account Of darkness. In
the third set to-day the winner showed
more 4need than she DID at any time
Yesterday and the games had not gone
very far before II became evident that
she would win.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore and MIS-
Robert A. Pope moved out to the semi
final round In the doubles by winning
from Miss Edith white and Miss Emma
C;uathey at "a. 6--S, Ga. They VII
meet the Misses Florence and May Bal
lin in the semi-nnal round tomorrow
The summaries;
Uest side Tennis club Championship
u,nnen's singles, Glass A-Senl -nnAl rolnd
Mrs Barnes defeated Mrs Robert lie Roy
class B-Final round-Mrs voss defeated
Mr.. Hunting Worth, s., IS, 80
Glass 4. Doubles Third round Miss Ger
d trges a5e Miss Editn White and Miss Emma
Guathsy, s.. 6-s, 6--2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SCHOLASTIC GAMES HELD OVER.
Football Managers Prefer Monday
for Weekly struggles.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL TODAY

SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL IO-llA1
stuyvessnt VI. Mount Vernon at Mount
Vernon.
Morris High vs. Nonksrs at Yonkers
Erasmus Hall vs.. Montclsir at MOntclair
Adelphi ~. Brooklyn Prep at Adelphi
Field.
Flushing VS. Curtis at Curtis Field.
Morristown High vs. 81 Paul at Garden
city.
81 Francis Prep vs.. Paterson High at
Paterson.
Concordis vs. Fordham Prep a. Bronxvire.
Monday being a holiday many OF the
scholastic football games that might have
been played to-day have been held over.
Eight are scheduled. however but only
three will be played I'm the city limits
This morning the Flushing High School
will travel to curtis Field, staten Island,
to meet the Curtis eleven The other
games scheduled for the city are Adelphi
Academy and Brooklyn Prep. ciashng at
Adelph Field and COncordia and Ford
ham Prep at Bronxvlle.
In the other games Stuyvesant will
play Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon,
Morris will travel to Yonkers, meeting
the Yonkers eleven Erasmus Hall plays
Montclar at Montclair, st. Francis Prep
il scheduled TO play In Paterson and the
St Pauls team will be at home in Car
den city with Morristown High as It's
opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
GUNBOAT SMITH EASY
FOR WARY LEVINSKY
Battlcr Avoids Wild Efforts to
Land Knockout While
Scoring Points.
ENCELS IN FINAL MIXUP

Battling Levinsky outpointed Gunboat
Smith Of California last night In ten
round bout at the Manhattan Sporting
Club. The bout. like many other so-called
star attractions, was more or less OF a
fiivver. for the Gunner spent his time try
ing for a knockout, while Levinsky tried
to stay the limit and earn a decision on
points
Smith came into the ring with plenty
Of confidence. and this quality gave him
slight lead In the first two rounds He
forced Levlnsky. fearful of sleep pro-
ducing punch. 10 back away and the lat
ter was on the defensive the whole time,
After the second round Levinsky had the
advantage in every session right up to the
finish
The Battlers lead ranged all the way
up from very slight in the third session
to a wide margin in the eighth. During
the third and fourth sessions Levinsky
seemed Satisfied 20 make his opponent
miss, while scoring himself with an &C
casional light tap TO the head or body.
In the early part OF the NTH round
Levinsky discovered that he could get to
Smith easily while wardng on the Gun
ners broadsides, and thereafter when the
occasion offered he took the offensive.
lie landed many hard punches during the
sixth. seventh, eighth and ninth sessions,
while the Gunner was trying for a knock
out. which he could not land.
The men fought furiously AZ the end
and Levinsky had a slight lead in the
mixup. Smith weighed 1872 pounds and
Levnsky l72h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SEVENTY WOMEN PLAY GOLF.
Mrs. Faith Has Low Card, an 50, on
MontcInir Links.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j. oct 9.--The largest
field OF the sciscn played to-day in the
one day tournament: OF the Wpmen's Met
ropolltan Golf Association AZ the VI Mt
clair Golf club. Nearly seventy women
golfers participated IN the eighteen hole
handicap, the chief event
Mrs. W. i. Faith u Wykagyl gained
the honor OF leading the big field when
she made the round In S., and won the
prize for the lowest gross score. Mrs.
l.. l.. Blake. Crawford, w.n the net prize
with score OF 81. 10--si.
In the putting contest the winner was
Mrs l.. T. f. Wanner. Essex County and
Mrs. T II. Thomas was second. The
scores:
Mrs l.. l.. Rake, Crawford, 9l--lo, 81.
Mrs " ). Faith. .wykagyl, s5-s. 81. Mrs
H. Wallace, westneld. lOl-2o, 81; Mrs. G..
= p. Wanner. Essex County, 90 50, Miss
tombstone Glen Ridge, ioo-l4. So: Mrs. r
" WIN T. I ,Rf fsinasId. ic9-.s y. Ms
Ha~ tIa2s r ae' al. Ies Ms.
Spencer. Glen ridge 1915 81. Mrs il
4 stockton. Painted si-,'. s.; Mr.. T. y.
irving. scarsdaie. st. go Mrs }. \. Phil
brick. Jr.. Montclair. SO. -. MS. II. y.
Salmon. Forest Hiil, ss-lO. 50; NJ, c. 4.
(. joha.,oae; G!es ,T,dF:s; i?2s-j9. IS Nj.
W l.. Lotus. Montc.air. 1870. %. Miss
Harrison. Montc,air ios--i?. %; Mn. +.
T. Ryan, Crawford. i0l--7 81; Mrs. II. l..
Marvel. Wes'rcld. i07-i?. IS. Mrs ". u.
Holman. Hackerssck. His -, Miss q, +
Liutott, Forest lliil i0s-lf. %
Mrs p T. Sklpp. Forest nm, ll2-iC 90:
Mrs S. Wctheril Crawford. l0s-l2. 90.
Mrs x. =. Row land. Plainlsld, 1915. 90.
Mrs. A. T.. MetlArk Westneld, 1910, 90.
Mrs II y. Ely. scsrsdsle, HIS. 81. Mrs.
". y. Drown. Forest IN, ll3-lb, ss. Mrs.
F. Il ogden. Forest IN, llG--lS %. Mrs
A. M Collins. Plainheld. 1870. rs. Mrs.
r +. Nelson, Hackenssrk. lO7--S, 50, Mrs
q. f. Ucbelscker. HsckenSack, io6--7. %
Mrs T.. : Mitchell Montcair. 1910. SO,
Mrs H. Avery, Plsinneld, ll3-i4, 80. Miss
". Won Boskerck plalnheld. 1910, 30
Mrs q. y. Mager Hackensack. l0s--s. 80
Mrs T. a Phihrick, NontcAir, Ills
roo. Mrs c. y TYLER. crawford. l.O-20
100. Nrs. L x. Me-ick Forest Nh. i25-25
100, Mrs 2 Widey. Hackentack it'd
i02. Miss II Gardner. Wes'neld. l2O--iS
1o2, Miss y Hedges. Plsinheld il2-lo
~: Mrs L y Roe Forest M i?7-,2si5
Mrs r., Travis, Monte air;,, ll5-lo. io6,
! Miss F, Bredt Essex County, i2l--l5.
] 100; Mrs. 6. Smythe, Westheld. l3l-25
| 100; Mrs. N. A. Neeland, Montclair, 1915,
1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

Fret Raoe-Purse $500: selling. handica ar
for thrse-year- olds and upward ono rie
and a syteepth-Ray oLsht. ~ tschn-
Ing. ,thight s5s5o place ts2o. show
5 30. won working Lad. 1905 tTurnerl.
place 81 30. show s2.3O. second; Carlton q
81 callahan. show $3.50 third Time.
las S-s Earl Of Savoy and kins Box also
second Race-Maiden two-yesr-oids.
purse $500; six furlongs--Cia!nsbo l0T
Davis straight $500, place iislo show
place iisiO. show 81 90. second; Peg. io7
tKederisl, show 81 20, third Time. l;fl l..
Lady Sprituelle. High Tide, Task Devitry.
Rusila, Tim" Piece Royalty and Tudor King
Third Rsce--For three-yesr-olds; selling
purse 800 one mi and stxteenth--iol-
81 so, show 81 40. won; Patience 1905 tshut-
tinger. place 81 so, show 1910, second H.
Baifron, o. tMcAteel. show $40. third.
Time, l:i5 2-5 ,Yodelins, sonny BOY, otto
Fourth Race--Handicap: ali sges 1900
Turner. straight q so place 81. = how
80 show ..co Ss Y Ys1sss Rss'
lls ,Karrickl, show 50 So third Time.
lls Is. Chuckles, SUMMER II. and Tarts
FIFTH Race--ror two-year -olds: selling;
purse $500; one mile--Emhroidery. iO5
lKederisl. straight $500. place O., show
t33o. won; Mabel Montgomery, 1oi
norso, % r''rsD. show t:sO, third Time.
1888 as Lady Butterfly white Metal and
star Of Love also ran.
sixth Race-For four-year- Odds and up
trologer, Ii6 Fairbrotherl straight '77o,
place si.sO. show si.iO. won; J. II Hough-
ton. los tShi ling). place So so, show s2s0,
second; Ralph Lloyd, lo5 tMcTaggart). show
Fretful, Lou Lanier Battery and Early
Light also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
NOTES OF CITY STRUGGLE.

Rube Marauard will oppose Ray Fisher in
this afternoons rubber 40, =, 81.
Giants bench in civilian clothes yester-
day Afternoon.
The management predicts record crowd
for Monday afternoon u the weather Is
hne This viii he Columbus Day. one Of g,
IL Ebhetss pet holidays The advance sale
has been heavy.
The crowds appear to be rather partisan
toward the supposedly weak members, The
New Yorks were given far more encourage
ment than the Giants
In spite OF the fact that the bulletin
board did not meet requirements OWING 70
ne iesieily Of the oh small et ws hesra
The scoreboard hgures which chronic.ed me
walkover OF the Braves were quite enough
20 satisfy GothRms thirst Tor vengeance
against the Athletics
President Harry " Hampstead ~ me
G sas o Of tSs @orIss serss game viii be
posted In much larger type. II took tho eS-
perts most o. the afternoon to correct some some
provemen the last few innings
Peckinpsugh wac 50 nus,ered when the
break came In his favor IN the ninth inning
speed. Roy Hartzel, had to break into the
diamond 10 call his managers attention to
runner.
McHaie had started to warm up when his
manager pressed hin lnto -, ssrvse AZ
before II was discovered that no one was
preparing for the relief o. Wafhop' Ray
The only incident that marred the de
fence OF che New iorks was Manager
PeckinpAughs failure 20 cover second on
Bescher's steal IN the ninth. The oversight
Killed about tho only perfect throw Sweeney
made all afternoon.
The fans this afternoon VIII have a chance
to see their fAvorites Hart and Connolly In
new roles Hart VII judy balls and strikes
while Connolly will hold sway on the bases
Luther Cook was the individual star at
offence lie had three singles In four times
At bat and brace or stolen sacks lie was
lucky on his pilfers, which came In the
same inning, He selected d Wild pitch and
a passed ball on which 10 make his tries
Walter Ward. business manager Of the
Brooklyn Federals, IL "A patron Of the local
championship, The outlaw msgnate oc-
cupies In solitary state prominent box
near the Giant bench II Is Tumored he Is
trying to steal Rubs Vanguard
Tho UPS and downs Of baseball NE were
we'll illustrated IN the case OF George Burns
The hero Of the opening game had nothing
but an easy putOut TO recommend him 10
the attention Of the fans yesterday after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
CLUB CANVASS FAvoRS ARMY.
Army aud Navy Club Poll shows
Sentiment In Football Row.

Stubbornness on the part of those in
control OF athletic affairs at the Naval
Academy Is blamed for the present acute
situation in athletic relations between
the two service schools OF the United
States, in the opinion of the members
OF the Army and Navy club \ canvass
OF the sentiments OF the officers OF both
branches OF the service dscloses the fact
that there would be keen disappointment
among the graduates II there came any
interruption TO the annual football
struggle between the eevens OF the cadets
and the midshipmen.
Navy officers declare that the Annapolis
authorities should concede a point to the
rather fair proposition OF the Army coun-
ell. which proposes a ten year agreement
with games alternating between cities
selected by the rival Institutions NJ
further north than New York and nc
further south than Washington. Hope IS
felt that the pressure Of those prominent
In tho service may effect a reconciliation
In time to assure the annual game this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SMART SET TEAM MUST
DEFEAT NEW HAVENITES
Connecticut Athletes, Eighteen
Strong, Arrive for Games
Of Small Clubs.

Eighteen athletes representing the New
haven A. a. arrived In town last night
ready for the small club championships of
the Metropolitan association of the A.
A. w.. which will he held at Washington
PARK this afternoon Though Herman
Obertubessing, handicapper OF the associn-
uon, considers the Smart Set a. G. the
most likely club to win the point trophy
nc comedies that the New Havenites viii
be hard to beat. The main reliance OF
the New Haven club Is placed in their
crack Splinter, f. Stebbins, who Is ex-
pected TO win both the 220 and quarter
mile runs
There Is prospect OF a worlds record
being broken at the meet, for Jim Dun
can. the holder OF the record for throw
ing the discus, Is in his best form The
games committee has provided n steel
measuring tape and competent officials
10 that the mark II made viii be ac-
cepted. In practice AZ Macomh's Dam
PARK yesterday Duncan several times bet
tered his worlds mark OF li5 feet o.,
inches from seven foot circle
In order TO encourage tho distance run
ners to enter the ten mile championship
OF the A. a. l. on October ~ a sand
ard silver a. A. r. medal will he offered
for each competitor who finishes the dis
tance In ~ minutes. Entries for tho
event close on October ~ with Justice
Barlow S. Weeks Fl Warren street. New
York city.
Dates for the national Junior and
senior cross-country championships we're
announced yesterday by Justice barlow
3. Weeks. arting chairman OF the A. A. r.
championship committee. Both races will
he held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course. the Junior race on December
and the senior on December 10. Presi-
dent Fred w. Ruben Of the Metropolitan
association had a talk with Park Com
missioner Thomas w. Whittle yesterday
relative to the holding Of the various
cross-country championships AT Van Cort-
landt Park, and received the assurance
OF the Commissioner that his department
would give all the assistance possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

~ special meeting Of the Veteran
Military Rife Association OF New York
held last night at the headquarters OF
the old Guard, 229 West Fifty-frst street
arrangements were made for a series OF
rife matches 10 be shot during the com
ms winter. The first match win be held
on the ranges At the Seventh Resi-
Nrmpry November @. the second at the
Tgen'y-third Regiment ArmofS IN Iirook-
lyn January 80, and the third Msrch 9s
in the Twenty-seCond Regiment Armory,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

MoNTCLAIR oct 0.-ArranRemen's
we're made to-day for the first appearance
here in the history OF the town OF
National League baseball team The
game will be between the New York
Giants and the Commonwealth club team
Il viii be- played on the Commonwealth
grounds Saturday afternoon, October II
The Commonwealth team belongs to tho
Amateur League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

ELIZABETH. y. j.. oct. Crank
RruFgy. under contract to catch next
season for he Boston National League
club. signed to-day TO play basketball
with the Gloversville club of the New
York state League circuit liruggy
PLAYED with the Gloversville team last
winter and proved n star performer, run
ming close 20 the individual lead for field
goals scored during the season. Buggy
Will report 10 G,oversvllo as soon az
Elizaheth's All League Baseball series is
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SIX Soccer Games Scheduled.

The Field Club Soccer League ana
Saturday Amateur League championship
fixtures constitute the soccer programme
for mis- afternoon The following games
are scheduled Columbia We. Benson
hurs, at Timer Park. Crescents VS.. Mont
clair al Ray Ridge, Staten Island VS.
Richmond County at Livingston, Rikerdy-
mon W.. Central Y NJ. c. A, at Van
Cortlsndt Park. Strollers vs., Fultons at
Prospect Park. Belgians vs.. Brooklyns at
IenoX oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FOREST HILL BEST AT TENNIS.
Receives Cup for Cha m nj onship Of
Psssaic valley League.

PAssAiC. y. J.. oct. at the annual
meeting OF the Passsic Valley Tennis
League the official scores FOR the season
were compiled. showing that the Forest
Hin Field Club beat out the Rutherford
Tennis Club for the ampOnship and re-
ceived the handsome silver and gold cup
emblematic Of the honors
Forest Hill won ~. lost II ; RUTHERFORD
won Is. lost l2; Passalc Tennis Club
won ~. lost Is. and Arlington Tennis Club
won II. lost 10. All four teams will con
tinue In the league next season and more
clubs may be invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Rice surpri-ed and Pleased.

SeVcntv-e ght freshman crew candidates
and ten for coxswain reported 10 Coach
.liu Rice In the Columbia crew room
Yesterday afternoon The squad IL be-
ming -, large thlt Rice is wondering
whether he is N q dream 90 %, Cornell.
where they are used 10 such bully squads
He allowed them 10 work the sliding seats
FOR the first time and gave classes Of
tventy-four about hair an hour on tine
machines The men viii 30 on the Hud-
son for outdoor practice Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Tennis Experts 10 Play Navy.

ANNAPoLIs. oct 9--The management
Of the Naval Academy tennis team is
conducting arrangements with Alexander
and Hackett, former national ubles
champions and two other experts to
play an exhibition match with the local
team ~ Annapolis on Saturday. October
~. The football team plays the Tniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on
that day. and the tennis match will be the
main athletic attraction here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Hanover, y. T., oct 9.--Announce-
mon, was made here tonight OF the APP
pointment OF jonathan +. Ingerson OF
Cleveland as graduate manager of Dart.
mouth athletics To replace II. f.. McAlister
10. at the close of the football season.
Ingersou was "A player ~ football. base
ball and track teams while In college.
John y. Hayes, "a, Of Hanover, y, H.,
VIII he Manager Of nOn-athletics,