davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
The Profitable Branch.

Repair work has cost me more
than the original machine" stormed
the physician
Repair work does pay better" said
the automobile man. You find it so
in your business, don't you, doc?'-
Pittshurg Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Keeping in the Electricity.

Father" said little Danny Grogan.
why dooze they have the electric
light wires covered wit rubber?"
"Oi am sooprised at your ignor-
ance." said Mr.. Grogan. in answer,
They do be covered so thot the light
cannot lake out ay UNI"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05

Critic-Your book isn't true to life
Authority do you say that?
Critic-Well. you say. as the young
.ady ordered a 81 dinner her fiance
smiled" Did you ever see hance
do that?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Nautical.

Now" said the new husband, Il
am your captain and you must let me
command you through life"
You have a dual capacity" re-
piled the clever widow. because you
are my captain and my second mate
In one"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Secure.

DO you think Charles is still at
tached to yOu?"
"Oh. yes, But, of course, / have
10 string him now and then. -
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Anprnxed Method.

knicker-For whom did you name
the baby?
him up the same way Uncle Sam Is
raising Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Gnnd Reason.

Il think Jackson has had a fight
with the couple in the apartment next
TO his
What makes you think so?"
He bought his boy drum and a
bugle yesterday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
lit for Tat

You were always a fault-fnder. %
growled the wife
Yes" responded the husband.
meekly. 4 found you. philadelphia
Ledger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05

Mary tIan is dissatisfied VIVA k1ss
lot because 1t Is located too near zs21
OF hts neighbor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
hls source ID knoMIedae.

4 don't see any sense in referring
ITO the wisdom of Solomon said the
man smartly. He had 1000 wives. "
Yes" answered the woman tartly.
he learned his wisdom from them "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Wanted an Answer.

Henry. do you love me?" she de
manded.
Why. darling, what a question:"
Don't try to evade me, Henry, I'm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Imnnrrant ,n nao,hnrn


III the cock Is In a bad hwrmuEs
don't take any notice OF her"
but Auppofe she gives itz'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05

A dollar In the hand Is worth fsD
on the subscription list.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
Only One "BROMO OUINnNEw

That - LAXATIVE KRuMO QuINISM Isua E@m
the slsaaiurr of W GhUyh Cures Cesa IN slnsn
tIay. CgrrA GRIP IN Two bays. Nc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
REGULAR Thlnc

Going to swear OF smoking sa2s
Year,"
Il suppose 30. always have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05

Putnam Fadeless Dyes arg 80
brightest and fastest Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
kte a,

IN ind.
artnen
Acer q
of sem
7. or ii
ucting
act a
hploye
e serYi
an int
lme tn
reser
liking
Dr. ta
r in a.
lot ope
the
eligih
bank
|ompaa
day.
recton
petitiol
|ly.
Fovide,
>, witt
ons a
exist
brpors
|ortan.
|nduct-
Id The
lorna
Inpow-
pend
N, In
infor.
III be
"a the
} who
b. II
on Of
i the
Ectice
econ.
con
pow.
ssion
proof
VIC
troy
reat-
feet
been
) of
psed
ON
| In
de
ma
use
'ub-
eat
his
,lic
sed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-05
YOUR INCUBATOK

W. N, u. Salt Lake City. Ne. s-sssA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

sew. gloves, lsoss, ribbons. nsckwesr,
hosiery and furn goods. IS white st.
cHICAGO--sioEel. Cooper Co; Miss II
cT CHIC sSkf a R1.ln ae' y sp FiS .c.
ribbons tevslry and notions. 1891 Bway'
Herald Square.
Mems and Boys Wear.
YoUNGsTowN. ouo-G N McKslvey co;
- w L Warner clothing. hosiery. gloves.
underwear; 80 Church st.
BALTIMORE--sewart q Co. r Rummel.
clothing; Il godfrey. rep. 2i+ Church
son. hosiery aud gloves. Az 5th av.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH-spfing ID q Co;
c stasrker. furn goods. hosiery and
underwear. Mrs q Stsgenae. hosiery. ia
Church st
Five and Ten Cent Stores.
The following buyers registered at the Five
and Ten Cent Exchange. 10 West 2oth st.
since our last report:
ANGoNIA. CoNE-s q Walsh Co.
BROOKLYN-J Feldman.
ELIZABETH, " I'M Price.
MERIDEN. COMIC W Thompson.
MIAMI, ARIZ--Cohen Bros.
NEWARK. N 1.-THE Goerke 60.
NEW YORK cITY-J + Manix Co. II X
Brewer & Co Agents supply co. ,-,,
NORWICH. CONN-The Porteous-hitcheh
Co.
BosToN-Jorlan. Marsh Co; A Pitmsn'
books: 81 Union 10. -.
BOsTON--R II white Co. Barker, house
Furnishing goods; Miss M II GOODWILL
Jewelry silvorware; 40 9Th av. .,
CHfCA0O-L Plat, diysoods turniShi"s
goods: Latham.
LIBERTY. " Y-Youns. Messiter Dodse'
r NJ Dodge, ] Young. furniture, carpets
Park Avenue. cs-.-
PITTsBURGH--Bosgs A. Bull: Mr. Oardner'
china, glass: 81 W 26th St -
AKRON. OHIO II Yeager Coz
YeaEer, carpets aud uph goods; NJ l.
Gormley, rep, 320 Church 81, .,.,,,
BALTIMORE A Brager; Miss VIII
Jams. jewelry. if6 w 32d st: Grand
Observation-Disclosures D g co; | HAT
perm. house furn goods, walker 81
Herald Square. -. -
KANSAS City. NOV II Hewlett car
pets. Hoffman. ,,.,.
Tor,EDO-W |. Miner co: J c Mc1lhaney,
carpets, rugs. draperies and curtains ~
w 22d at. ,. -
WAsHINGTON--wo odward g. Lothrop; @
Louis. toys. trunks and refriSerators S94
4th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
PHONE VALUATION MADE
Campaign to Reduce Rate Tor
City Begun.

After waiting six months for an ex-
merit valuation of telephone company
property, the upstate Public Service
Commission began preliminary pro
ceedings yesterday TO consider reduc-
ton of metropolitan rates by the New
York Telephone Company: John Il:
Swayze, as counsel, offered list OF
assets, but added that the company
refused TO be bound by the facts set
forth. as they were complied Mt the
request of the commission. He inti-
mated an appeal to the courts.
The estimate furnished gave the
value Of the company's property as
Sl37,352,044 Listed in the assets
we're two so-called ''intangibles," spe-
cial franchise value, S3s,S7S,9l9; 60
ing concern value, at least $13,4OO,OO0.
Frank IL. Bethel, operating vice-presi-
dent of the New York Telephone Com,
pany, was called TO the stand and
asked:
"Did you pay the city anything for
this franchise?"
81 don't think So" was the reply.
1.-THE item of franchise value is the
amount assessed by the state for taxa
tion purposes. II Is not or our. books
nj any such sum. but it represents the
amount on which we have to pay fran
chise taxes.
Mr.. Bethel asserted that the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
u. S. STEEL PROUD
OF GARY DINNERS
Counsel Says Their Benefit to
the Trade in 1907 Panic
Was Unprecedented.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-"The Gary
dinners to which 90 per cent of the
iron and steel manufacturers of the
country came to discuss the situation
in the dark days of the panic Of 1907
are q laurel and crown in the his
tory of the industry" said Richard v.
Lindabury, in his argument for the de-
fence to-day in the federal suit to dis
solve the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Instead Of apologizing for the
action taken by the corporation at that
critical period of the country's finan-
cial history, he added, the Steel Cor
poration is exceedingly proud Of what
it accomplished.
Mr.. Lindabury said the iron and
steel industry during the panic was be-
coming demoralized, and that (. H..
Gary called together the manufacturers
to exchange views and TO prevent wide
and sudden fluctuations in prices that
would bring ruin to every one in the
business. As result of these gather
ings, he said, there was not one failure
in the iron and steel trade, for the first
time in the history of panics. No prices
were fixed at these dinners, as alleged
by the government, nor was territory
allotted or outputs limited, said eoun-
BEL.
Mr.. Lindabury denied the govern
ment charges that the earnings of the
corporation were excessive, and de-
clared that they we're only ordinary.
The corporation was always fair TO
competitors, he went on TO say, never
coerced dealers into taking its prod
ucts. did not solicit or receive rebates
from railroads and did not contenance
participation with independent manu-
facturers in pools of any kind.
Counsel for the defence spoke in
glowing terms OF the treatment accord
ed employees of the corporation.
That the Steel Corporation main
tanned artificial prices, as charged By
the government. was denied by coun-
sci. Figures were produced by Mr.:
Lindabury to show that the trend OF
prices in the steel industry had been
downward.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron sale
was touched on by counsel. who denied
that the corporation had acquired that
property for any other purpose than TO
assist in preventing the spread oil the
1907 panic.
Henry E. Cotton, special assistant TO
the Attorney General, will begin ms
argument tomorrow on certain phases
Of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
WILLS FILED.

MARY A. Maxwell (AuS IA. 1900 10 each Of
the following: Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church. Charity Organization Society. Lanes
Helping Hand Association and Association
for improving the Condition OF the Poor; 70
New York Sabbath Committee ana Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Childreni
81 900 each: TO Society for Promoting the
Gospel Among Seanen In the Port OF New
Hoard OF Domestic Missions OF Reformed
Church In America and the Mariners Family
Asylurn. each 81 OJ. The above bcquests are
10 come out OF the estate left by James "a
Noffat. father OF testatrix, and are 20 DO
maid after tho payment from the residusiy
estate Of these requests: New YORK Ily
Mission and Tract Society American sea
mans Friend Society and SOciet- Tor the re
lief OF Destitute Children OF Seamen eGS y.
81 900 ANY surplus Of residue up 10 s5,~o Is
IA no TO tho General Synod OF the Reformed
Church In America for its Disabled Minister'S
Fund and any surplus over that amount Is
10 co to the Widows Fund VI the Heneral
synod. There were also beqeeesss @. n ns,y
Caspar Davis (Oct. q. about 1000" per
sonaI. stocks and bonds ana proceeds tIoiu
life insurance policies and i've snares Up
Denhelm. Collins & CO. 10 vile, Sophis pa.lsi
certain shares Of stocks IN opPehhein.;, la a.
1trs e Go TO son and daughter and 400 III
cash 10 daughter; 500 In trust Tor stshq-
C6Udren also one share OF Oppenhelm' COI-
~ = 90 stock 10 each grsndcnlld; Isaac
Davis son. $50; Albert Davis, brother W.
ana one share OF Oppenheim stock, Dal III
t;S6. lean Davis. sister, 500 and one snare
~ same stock; Beatrice Davis stepaau sh.e. o
go ga one share: also 81. COO 10 other Dene-
rciaries residue TO son Ralph Davis Nin
Ts6uest 70 pay his mother NO week Tor iie
John S'1 -, D. Maze aug 81 so 900 personal;
ali 10 Frank J. Marley, btepSoh' hu"au ~
IOu ghman, atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
N. E. IN SHAKESPEARE
Taste of de Luxe" Book
makers Questioned.

Illustrating de luxe editions OF
Shakespeare with prints of New Eng
land farm scenes is not exactly good
taste. according to Frederick NJ. Hop
kins. n book expert Of twenty-five
years standing, who was the star wit
ness for the government at the trial OF
1as Farmer and others for using
tbo nails 10 defraud, in the United
States Court, yesterday. A..
HOPKINS in one instance swore tnat
ode luxe" books of the type sold by the
defendants at 500 or more the volum ne
could be bought at book stores Tor 20
cents a copy. Lib A., Mari.
on W. Preston, OF Weston, Mass, paid
500 volume for seventy-six volumes
retailed IN L lon con- koO O collection hav.
inc a market value of $2,S4l, much oil
The stuff being unstable at any price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Committee Plans EXPOSE
tions to Aid New York
Business Interests.
MAYOR TO BE ASKED
FOR ASSISTANCE
Prominent Business Men and
Bankers Confer with Com.
missioner Hartigan.

Mayor Mitchell is to be asked to APP
point citizens committee to cooper
ate with trade organizations in
tending to hold shade in u. S. A." ex-
positions in New York. A volunteer
committee representing some OF the
foremost business and banking houses
in New York yesterday talked over the
idea Of such shows with Joseph Har-
tigan, Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, who originated the idea.
All of the eighteen present at the
conference agreed that the scheme
should have the moral support of the
city. Some Of them had had expert
ence with previous expositions, They
said that no industrial show in New
York ever paid more than per cent.
Many of them, they said, were not in
tended to appeal TO the general public,
and relied upon the interested trades
for attendance.
Such shows as were now proposed,
they said. were for the benefit of the
public generally and business in par
ticular. Inasmuch as the merchants
and manufacturers of New York
intended TO bear the burden of
the eXpositions, they thought that the
city should stand back of its merchants
and manufacturers to the extent of GER
tifying to the public that the shows
were, in purpose and fact, of interest
and benefit to the consumer. No funds
will be asked from the city.
Those at the meeting yesterday were
John J. Kuhn, lawyer, representing
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, the
Bush Terminal Company, Arbuckle
Brothers and other Brooklyn enter
prises; Charles +. Spratt, representing
the New York Furniture Exchange; X.
G. Middlebrook, of the industrial de-
rartment of Joseph p. Day, real es-
tate; Edward Earl, vice-president of
the Irving National Bank; George A.
Whelan, United Cigar Stores Com
pany; David f. Derringer, Allentown
Silk Company, 356 Fourth av.; Arthur
Roeder, representing the manufactur-
ers of the Ingersoll watch; NJ. Cassand,
of the Nicholas Power Company. ma
chine manufacturers; Darcy O'Connor,
Of the New York Fritchie Company;
Joseph P. McHugh. willow furniture;
Edward K. Cohen, Manufacturing Jew
oilers Association; William B. Greve.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Of Brooklyn; Walter j. NJ. Donovan, Of
the Bank of Washington Heights; F.
n. Carpenter, Perfumers' Association,
and John S. Turnbull, Real Estate
Board Of Brokers. James A. Farrell,
United States Steel Corporation, and
Colonel II. II. Treadwell, of Tiffany &
Co., were unable to be present, but
sent word that they were in hearty ac-
cord with the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
MasOI Laboratories, Manhattan $4,000.
Morris A. Mason, 1919 Boston Road y. ";
Ray r.. Mason. Aaron MosesOn, y. Y
International Tri-Ricksha, Manhattan;
autos: 100000; John p. Mahsn. 3S1 Ar
llngton av.. Jersey city. ". j.; Archibald
McCilntock. y. T.; Francis Haley. Brooklyn.
IT, Fulton 81, realty Manhattan; $40
900 l.. Napoleon Levy, Is W. 72d at, y. T..
Aaron Wolh. jr., y. Y; Anna c. Berch-
told West Hoboken. y. :
Li0yds Engineering. Manhattan. &c.
COO: Harry J.. Blanchard. % William 81.
y. T.. John W. Koch. Thomas J. Meehsn,
Elsiea Apartments. Manhattan: $40. 900.
George A. Knoblooh, SO West lsWh g..
west, N. Y: Avilds d. Nielsen, Morris
Flushing Realty Operating, Manhattan:
S3I. 600: Robert Z. Llpman. IFS Broadway
y. Y; Phillip Lerman, Jacob }. Alexander
Asbestos and Mineral. Manhattan; $50
0OO Bernhard Aarcuse, 2J5 West gsth st.
y Y. John ID. Champlin, jr. JOsenne
Motor Island, Bunaio; purchase Motor
Island" $50. 900: Il. d. Stevens, Buffalo
A. Y. Vincent. NJ shepard, Buffalo.
New Amsterdam Ausio, Manhattan; $40
600, Augusta Schmid. 1908 skunk a.. Phil
adeiphia. Johann G. Schmid. Phila delphia :.
samuel r. speck. y. Y.
international Underwear. Manhattan; so 20
0co: Leon O. simon, 5E ". 18th ST., n. ";
Evlyn simon. N. z; chas p. Ginsosrs,
Brooklyn
Dicks Metal Ta5. Ladder Buffalo; $4,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Ntps ELIZABETH II. STANTON tApIl
o. iS1t,. net s2S7 .45s. John X. stanton
son. Frank ~. Stanton. son anu h eao poh
Moore. danghter each ,T roSssTe' "a given life
tnterest in $4,000; Elizabeth h. Cles ~ ST.
cousin receives an annuity 9i 'Iir ry,co,nationei
Mcmillan nephew, S5'VVV 49, 80 .,s' sew
Snnshine Society, 5000 There WERE 81,
s1ai srnsll beouests to friends. Assets were
DeoosIts s3O.S34, due decedent iroin go
Of John Stanton, b5,53s siuSss 1850 ~
mortgages and persons''F' '''O1-'
4le -, MesI p az 81 Dr. HERBERT BOSWELL
AIRS tIuly is. 1919 while visiting Prespy
terrain Mission at Cuzco. fesu, ;t All Mary
I 81" .istsr sbS55. and Talcot Bates! son
,aIstod a. 0gs Assets: Deposits 1l'oVs
life insurance, s9.o63, and stocks ana ooi1S'
F|HlaAyD1r1JNA CAVAGNARo april 8, 1910
net $3.50 Frank CevsgnSro' f Preserve ~;
cayagnaro, Harry Cavagnar0 ana AoelHis W
Cavagnaro. three sons anu M estste Assets: .
az King Vi. SIS 500; deposits. '2i't7s' ana
moTisssecsi R eIIEP p. GOING March ), 1910
no, sac ass Frederick X. Going husband
received cash. 1000; lie estate IN tufni-
ture' and personally, ,2,0l3, ana lie estate
IN i25. 269 One-half the residuafy esta.e.
Tir,, i,,e estate in ss5 26s. Resale Going,
stendaughter. is given sl.9ie. and the resi-
Of The estate passes TO relatives and friends;
;sveiry SI.05i: stocks and bonds. see; ost.
Really NJ Crawford. y. J., owned by dece,
dent passes TO her husband .s roror te '"'u' u
Joseph A. ORElLLY March 20, 1siD :
n.t xsI Az Mrs Mary Z. oRellly. widow,
and Cornelius J. o'Reilly, son are the pe enc
fciaries Assets: one-balf Interest. 'a'1IV'
~ r. eoulty in l3s-l40 East 57th st. APP
nraised al SIS. 900: equity. ;l.27i. in 1923
9th av.. appraised at .97.5oo; equity n.Ssl.
LIB ~ Interest s41sG, IN 229 West 5Sth ct.
amnraised al $4,000 one ATTY fourth inter
est. S.454. IN the equity in lo4-los Ess ISIS, Slst
irtarest sC9i. in 2O4-2I0 East 43d st.. ap-
praised at s6s 600. The value OF the realty
Il subject to deduction OF 1347s for dover
Other assets we're: Deposits, N,Ess' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
GOLF FOR RELIEF FUND
ystropolitan Association Plans
Tourney to Aid Belgians.

A An executive committee meeting
q III, Metropolitan Golf Association
nd in this city yesterday it was de-
died 10 run of a Belgian relief fund
s.npstitiOn on Election Day, Novem-
Ms The plan is to have all the
,vb, in the association who care TO
t,d their aid conduct such a contest
atk contestant 10 contribute 81. .
Frederick H. Thomas, secretary OF
4, Metropolitan Golf Association, ana
Esvsrd r. Whitney were appointed a
nunistee 10 draft letter which VIII
v sent 10 every club in the assoeia-
sm The last named will donate
ronse medal 10 al the clubs taxing
Ar- the idea being TO have the WIN
Nrs receive these prizes.
Il is also the desire of the essoela-
hss 10 have each club running OF
nsh a contest appoint some woman TO
sleet the fund. which should be FOR
vrdsd TO the treasurer Of the asso-
cation.
Already word has been received that
gek well known organizations as the
Garden City Golf Club, the Nassau
Country Club, the Apawamis Club and
he Sleepy Hollow Country CLUB nave
oppressed their willingness to CO.
sperste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
hrs. STOCKTON AT
HER OLD TRICKS
o..ts Mrs. Faith by a
Stroke for Gross
Score Prize.
SEVENTY WOMEN OUT
u N ONE-DAY TOURNEY
-. blake Wins Driving Contest
an the Links of the West
field Golf Club.

Womsn from seventeen different OF OF
,',,0rs competed in the one-dsy
p.m.nt on the links OF the West
' s, Golf Club yesterday. All told
"'o Nan seventy teed up in the
r' - hole medal play handicap,
ss, - won by Mrs. F. B. Ryan, OF
sn. .sora. with a card Of 9l--'-s$'
",r,l the competition for the
As U.s. WAS keen and finally re-
rl IT, in Mrs. II: r. Stocktoh, o. , Toar
's,'sO rsnesting her success oil gesa
ae.0' Sbe went round IN So q H
xe. than Mrs. ". J. Falth' OF wa
we, ,s stockton played consistently. ny
rL mt in a and returning IN ,he
solue scures. as may be seen 0y INV
allowing card; -
f. stockton. Fieinneia
SS 9 : S-st-ss
b ~, ~, abirdie" contest, eoineident
u We handicap. the leaders we're
rin es.e.tton and Mrs. Ryan, Win
Ars- v~vcNsnectively, but because they
ins ',-sodv won prizes, they were
hsa Ms;SSyed in this. That left mrs:
rm e0ns Mrs Charles /. Greenhali' OF
Islsn ~ tied for the prize. eSch
beny"Vsos h;rdies" to her credit.
hvlhe lying competition was won oy
lht Riake. Of Crawford, WIN a
VA = tSo yards for three balls. MIS-,
90 q u1sVbss,scker. Of Hackensack, ana
T. Marvel, Of Westheld, tlee
Us a. - .~,,a with total OF
y Yards, but on the piay-0H MIS-
r,ssiacker won:
~. .cnres follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
sOPHOMORES TURN TABLES
Beat Columbia Seniors in Final
Events of Track Meet.

Columbia's sophomore turned the
ablss on the seniors yesterday after
sen by nosing them out in the last
ne events Of the interclass track meet
saieh had been postponed from
tsdnesday's contests. The fnal score
bowed the second year men ahead by
tally Of As, the seniors second with
l-S points, the juniors third with
y l-S and the freshmen fourth with
y l.S. The seniors led on Wednes-
ay BY a score Of 40 1-3 to 81 points.
The sophomores carried OF the bulk
. the honors in the shot-put, taking
mt third and fourth. A. {. Snyder
need another three points for his
"a" by winning second place in the
Nae vault. 4. Littauer won the shot
p.l with 80 feet. The track team will
u" the services of r. l.. Beatty, the
akreollegiate champion in the shot
~ who put the ball anywhere from
Hleet up to AZ.
ne summaries follows:
res sault-won BY C. King, 'ig, With
~ q fttt g inches a. G.. Snydes. H.
W Reed, 10, third: S. g. stone,
saot put-won By z. Littauer. II. with a
~ feet; II. CoHper,hwalte. Is, sec
h. Armstrong. u. third, and II c.
-tos, ", fourth