davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MOTOR BOAT SHOW CONCLUDES.
Most Successful Exhibition OF Al Is
Verdict.

The tenth annual motor boat show
came to an end In Madison Square Gar
den last night. The big amphitheatre
was crowded all day and evening. The
show was the most successful in the his
tory of the National Association of En-
CINE and Boat Manufacturers Attend
ance figures beat all records in spite OF
the fact that there was no holiday during
the show this year.
The exhibits showed a marked improve
ment Ia quality. In former shows there
have been many freak boats and freak
engines. This year there was an absence
Of those freaks.
This years show practically marks a
new era In marine engineering. The
standard Motor Construction Company
made an announcement earlier In the
week that 1t had perfected IA kerosene en-
CINE and the first engine OF this type was
sold In the show. This Is Il step toward
big economy. as a Kerosene engine can
be run at less than ne-Quarter the cost
of gasocnc engine Then too the
heavy fuel oil engines. engines Of The
DIESEL type, have become IA prominent fac
tor as means of propulsion. both for
yachts and for vessels of commerce ON
this side OF the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FORDHAM FIVE FALLS TWICE.
GaiInudct In Afternoon. Catholic AZ
Night Win Games.

" AsHISGToN. Feb. 1.-Fordhams has
ketball team played a double header here
to-day losing 10 Gallaud.t, deaf and
dumb college ~ 10 -, in the afternoon
and dropping a hard fought game at night
20 the Catholic University quintet As
TO %.
Fordham was forced To- go into the game
badly crippled, as Frcstone was injured
Friday night against ieoreetown. his
nose being fractured. and Herbert was
forced out of the afternoon game with a
badly sprained ankle.
The New Workers made a game fight TO-
night. hut the speed of the Catholics
proved too much Tor them. capt, Barret.
played a star game. caging i've baskets
and also shining in defensive playing
For the Catholics Koegan. the husky
guard, and Tracey, the former St John 5
Of New York star. played best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SPENCE AND FINLEY
TIE IN PENTATHLON
Score Ten Points Each for All
Around Intcr>rhola>iic
Championship.
CENTRAL'S TEAM TROPHY
Victory Due To Bouohton. Who
Wins Mile and Repeats
in Half Mile.
CENTRAL'S TEAM TROPHY

Bernie Spence Of Poly Prep aud Harold
Finley of Morris High School tird Tor the
all around mtcrSoholasuc championship
title of the tinted States last night at
the third annual games OF Erasmus Han
High School held IN the Thirteenth Itegi-
meut Armory. Brooklyn. Each scored 10
points 4. Iiammerschldg Of StuyNcsaut
was third with - points ana a LASER of
Central. G. Hudson Of fonkcrs and H. l..
Bowman of Mount Vernon finished in the
order named. only six entered In the
event. Van ~. Laggcrn Of Plngry School
who won the event last year. was unable
TO compete, owing to pulling tendon in
practice,
only four OF the sis started in the 100
yard dash When Hudson and Bowman
who did not start IN the hundred, entered
in the ego yard event protest was made.
They were allowed to compete, however
and after finishing We're made to run
the hundred.
The Central High School of Newark
carried off the point honors in the events
open 10 all high and prep schools, scoring
% points. Tome School was second with
II. DE Witt Clinton, StuyVesant and
Xavier High tied for third honors with
D points each.
The performance of Charles Boughton
was largely responsible for the Central
school carrying off the point trophy. He
captured premier honors in both the mile
and half mile runs Frank jenkins, the
colored distance runner of Far ROCka-
way. and l.. Lavne Of Bayonuc High gave
BOughton n hard race In the mile event,
Boughton's victory in the half mile
was the result of "a sprinting finish. lie
was somewhat windcd when tn" half
mile was called. hut tocd the mark with
| tho other twelve men, The others were
| fresh and soon gained a slight advantage.
| Toward the close lSouehton made ii sen
| sational sprint and won by twenty yards.
W. Angus, another Central man was see
| ond. He was closely followed by Wolcott
| of he witt Clinton
! The ii0 yard run. open to all 100
/ pound athletes, attracted the largest field,
| J. II. O'Rourke of the Long Island a. G.
4 won by inches from Charlie pichcs of
| Commercial. II was "A nip and tuck race
| between the two from the start piehcs
was leading as they rounded. the last
| turn but was forced to give way. j.
| Goldberg finished third, but was dlsquali-
fed. j. W. Ath"rton was then given
third position, with I'D Bailrstlcr fourth
| In IA faculty relay race between teams
representing Manual Training and I;ras-
| mus Hall the Erasmus team OF I.eman
Jaauish, Battell and Townsend won, de-
| feating Messrs. Bloom, Dicher, Jacobson
| and Klein.
| Erasmus defeated Poly Prep 20 to "a
| in the basketball game which wound VI
the evenings sport. The summaries;
INTERsCHoLAsTIC pENTATHLON.
100 Yard Dash Won by " FINLEY Morris
| A. Ham,nerschlas, StnyvesanL second; y
s.o Yard Hurdles-.won by A., Hammer
. .ssona Sru kss.sr cenira ,hlrd II finley
' Morris fourth. Time, ~ seconds.
il Pound Shot Put--Won by Berni'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ONE POINT VICTORIES PREVAIL
Navy Fcnc.rs Beat harvard nv >ar-
row NRruiNs.

ANNArols. Feb Though most of
tho bouts were We'll contested the mid
shlpmcu feuc.rs won a substantial victory
this afternoon from IN" foism"n repre-
seutiug Harvard. securing siN ~ the MIN.
bouts Five bouts we've decided 10y -
single point. Putnam did the best work
for Harvard. winning from Mdshipmen
GIvunou and Halpu'. Capt Damon also
won from Haipn. and lost 20 Hans, the
Navy captain. and Bert Blade by only
one point. Aylen was distinctly below the
other contestants in form and was beaten
in all Of his bouts dcCisivelv
Hans, conceded to be on" Of the best OF
thu intercollegiate fcroers. added To his
laurcls to-day 10y MS line work and Is a
coutcstaut for highest individual honors
who must I've rc,koned with i!cnnon is
probably the second best man on the
Navy team. while Peck. a newcomer, won
his only bout to-day and showed some
promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WILL HAVE R CLASS BOATS.
New CRAZE Are BEING Built 10 Race
for Greenwich Cup.

Commodore W. II. Childs. G. H. Mall
lory and Richard A. Monks have ordered
boats IN the new r class that Is being
promoted by the Indian Harbor Yacht
Cub. Another boat OF the same size Ia
being built at Horreshoffs The craft will
|race Tor the new Greenwich cup that has
been offered by the organization for in
trc.ub competition. Richard A. Monks,
+ ha 'rnlau OF the regatta committee OF the
indian Harbor Yacht club. states that the
frst series for the trophy will be sailed
on Long Island Sound, of Greenwich,
starting on Monday. July 6.
The first race will be over a triangu-
lar course, the legs measuring approx
n'H'slr two miles each. Competing yachts
vii sail twice around the course. The
second race will be either 10 windward
or 10 lecward and return over "A course
measuring three miles to the leg. The
course Will be sailed twice. Should a
tlrd race be necessary IT also will be over
= triangular course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

overhauled and prepared for the inter-
national contest. which will begin of
sandy Hook on September 10.
t1 . Gun race year many yachtsmen re-
tran from putting their boats In commits
s.on and prefer to watch the races sailed
b. the defenders, and this year will be no
exception 20 the rule. There are few
sailing craft now building and many of
those that were built last season will
remain in the yards until next year.
There are some small boats building. how
ever which will stimulate the sport In the
classes that are popular on the lower bay
s'i on tho Sound. The Indian Iiarbor
Nteni Hb hss promoted Il class Of
- f'p'trS These rate In class X aud a
sHe. j pCi1. has been offered To stimulate
!1'e..i$ and interclub sport Three Of
t.'-. boats are being built by Woods at
GA, island from designs 10y +. ". Gooller,
y TAFs. three ar. for Commodore W.
" mild w : Ruk and Clifford NAL
lor. t.d are TO compete IN the same class
To- winch Hrrr,shom 10 building a boat
To- Payne whitney. ON the lower bay
Stars are being built. and these
Few elder boats Will he all the
lnat il done down Their. this
,uu.r
;- . doubtful II more than four of the
~. f.ot.Hs that We're built last year
." d ba 'u commission These four viii
%. -hh EauIurj owned 10y William Earl
Do',c tho NILtliU-. owned hy Rear Com
1u'r' ! T.. Morgan the spartan. owned
- Edmond Ruudoirn, ana the Ventura.
oH ned by Vice. Commodore -. =. Baker.
d. u j. possible however that this fleet
800 %" Increased 10y the plelone but Mr.
Evg,rjll. who owns that boat, has not
settled definitely yet II he will put the
bot in commission.
Horace T.. Boucher has been prevailed
o. a.,aiu 20 accept the craftsmanship OF
- Larchmont Yacht club regatta COM
rit.cr Mr.. Boucher did not want this
'"h a4l had decllu.d TO accept the position,
hut great Influence was brought to bear
OIL him by members OF the club and by
yaeh'smcn OF other clubs and he has
greed again to manage the racing Of the
biggest organization from racing point of
v'eR iu this section Of tho country. The
Larchmout club will have tire. Of the
races NJ the new cup defenders Mr.
RoucheT's associates on this COMMITTEES
vii 10 Harry l.. Maxwell. Enrol Kerr and
Lawrence Daley.
Hollis Burgess. who has been visitor
At tho Motor Boat Show all week. has
announced that he is going to enter mis-
racing Yacht Tyro In the Block Island
race Of the New York Athletic club The
TO was very successful in Eastern
waters last year. and Mr., Burgess thinks
ths' IN average Sound weather he has a
sood chance TO win this prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

tEgiur, ssu'ng lot Of carbon. What Is the rea.
con tot iG1s and how could u he femedied' esp
A. The presence of oil above the piston
and the resulting carbon deposit in the com
bustion chamber is due. very probably, to the
condition of your piston rings in the motor
The usual type OF one piece rings found on
most piston heads has faults in design that
allow this to occur as soon as they become
slightly worn. Their bearing on the cy In
der wall grows unequal and their ends work
into alignment around the piston head pro
vidng free ingress for surplus oil.
The one design of piston ring we know
OF that will obviate this completely and
finally is the l..,.!vSee- Piston Ring. This
is ring composed OF two nterlockins sec
tons, each one closely sealing the opening
In the other. These sections have opposite
points ot expansion and thus obtain perfect
and equal tension against the cylinder walls.
They are the only really leak proof rings
made,
You can get them any size at all garages
and repair shops are easily adjustable.
The following supply houses are distributors.
New York CITY. Lowe Motor Supplies Co.,
l727 Broadway, Chas. L. Miller, 81 Reade
ST., Crane g. S,endicke, 1912 Broadway,
Weaver Eblirg Auto Co. 223O Broadway,
Topping Brothers, l22 Chambers ST., w. T..
Pruden Hardware Co., s6+ Eighth Ave,
Mutual Auto Accessories Co, So w. 6sth
ST., American Auto supply Co., i74l
broadway. Brooklyn, Julius Bindrim
Whitesfone. L. J.. W. w. Batch. Albany,
NJ Y. Albany Hardware & Iron Co. sWash-
ingfon. ID. c., National Electrical Sup. Co.
Newark. ~ J.. Ketcbam Il Lawrie. Chos
Il. Miller, ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HEAVY WEEK FOR COLUMBIA.
Fh" Separate Events Csrded for
Friday. Alumni Day.

'.Nl,tt. activities will abound at
N' luE,idc Heights the latter part Of
week. ON Thursday, alumni day
logo"lloeiatc basketball game Is
p. lulod. with Penn as the other party.
!ay q quintangular meeting will be
"Ndod through the evening. The swim
tr'u win meet Penn, and after tho
'" the quaker water polo team will
..H with the Blue and White scxtet.
Iu foIlsm-u are carded also. They
'-. blades with the Columbia fencers in
'' '"ncug room. The gymnastic team
's,s Princeton, while the wrestlers Crap
pl'' with Penn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HORSE SHOW AT DURLAND'S.
Three Evenings In April selected
for Revival.

\ spring horse show Will be held at
Durland's Riding Academy on April ~
%. - next. II viii he the first event of
the kind At Durlands In a period OF
iiftecn years. AS the dates selected follow
closely upon the dates chosen for the
show of the Riding and Driving club of
Brooklyn IT is expected that many horses
will he entered in both shows.
II is planned To have nine classes judged
each night at the New York show, ana
n large number Of horse owners are eH-
pected to exhibit their horses. The next
event at Durland's viii Ice a ST. Nalcn-
tines music ride for children on Saturday
afternoon OF this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Pa>saic Wins Game aud TttIc.

PAssAic. y. J., Feb, = Eeating Hack
cusack. % To :, the passaic High School
basketball tossers to-day Won their
eleventh straight game Of tn" season
without a defeat and captured the cham
pionshp Of the northern New Jersey in
terscholastic league. Their rivals for the
honors. rutherford, lost their last chance
for n tie when they were beaten ut Engle-
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
NEW ROCHELLE SAILORS DINE.
Also Elect Officers aud Committees
for season.

Nachtsu.n whose racing ana cruising
craft In the summer time fly the pretty
p.nnant OF the New Rochelle Yacht club
held their annual election and midw!nter
dinner last night at the Hotel Manhat-
tan.
The officers elected tor 1914 were :.
Commodore. T. Albert Mahlstedt vice.
commodore. Henry H. Moulton. rear com
modore, James l.. Givan: secretary, G.
\. Marsland treasurer. Henry NJ Lloyd :
trustees, Henry H. Todd. William III. j.
Ehlers and Edwin \. Knapp.
Regatta committee. Perry G. Pfeiffer.
" 8 Eatt,uhrru and George g. Mol
loy Measur-r. Roger VI, lladdock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ONLY ONE SCRATCH
MAN ABLE TO WIN
Carl Walthpr of New York A. G..
Enjoys Distinction at
Paulist Games.
CATHOLIC RELAY CLOSE
Knights of st. Antony Put Best
Team in the Field and
Take Race.
CATHOLIC RELAY CLOSE

Carl Nalther of the New York y c.,
who started from the mark of honor In
the three-qusrter mile handicap run. was
the only scratch man to win at the games
OF the Paulist \. G. held In the Twelfth
Regiment Armory last night. The absence
Of stars of bright magnitude gave
chance for the ordinary athlete to shine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

1t was announced yesterday by the Co
lumbia University committee ON athletics
that Purushottam iauduraug Bhadkam-
kar. the East Indian gymnast had been de-
clared ineligible to represent the uniNsr-
sity in athletics because of his failur" Ia
keep up to the scholarship standard
BhadkamEar'S iueliEhility weak.ns the
gymnastIc team considerably. He and
Capt. Doyle were the only veterans OIL
tl, sulIau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

PAssAIc. Feb. 7-Ruthcriord High
School basketball players. champions of
the Northern New Jersey fnterscholastic
League lost their last chance to capture
the. 1894 pennant to-day, when they
went down to defeat before the Englr-
wood High School quintet at Englcwood,
81 to 23, johnny Whitehall scored all
OF Rutherfords points and fought despor-
ately to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Scoring hve goals in the FIRST half and
two more In the second the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. Strolers defeated IL team composed
Of members OF the Brooklyn Football
Club at the i. =. A. l., grounds in Brook
lyn yesterday by 7 to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Cadets DcpIore Had Weather.

WEST PoINT, Feb. 7.--Because OF warm
nNd wet weather the Army's gameg Of
hockey scheduled for yesterday VII Bat
''ry y Of Boston and to-day with Squad
IpI \ OF New York were called OF.
Tho Cadets will meet Amherst here next
friday IL tho conditnon OF the Ice per-
nhtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

% Yard Dash Closcd--won by Kaiison,
GhSrio'k . Ssrds' thiTd, Tine : -
80 Yard Dash. % Pound Class Won by
loo Iard Dash Junior. Clcsed-won by
.ccoud' " Hecht 5 yards thrd Tine Time,
100 Yard Dash, CLOSED Won by Il Multi
ken l yard, NJ Fishman. scratch second !.
T. sou'iile. yards, third. Time, II Is
100 Yard Dash, no Found class-won by
Fred r'schncr. third. Time, II 20 seconds.
Central rirh; = Jenkins Far Rockswey'
Mor'arty. Richmond I'M. fourth. Time,
I { minutes 81 80 seconds
80 Yard Dash. no Found class Won by
Va NichG'.; Arhie White. second: Ben
snd. j. ,widner, 10 Yards, third. time.
$40 Yard. Novice Won by :" Miller. Tome
school, Katy DE Wit, seoond. A. hi carlo,
fd%ftn Time N.Y. e .eco %sra"e Contra"
SCh%oI ~ Gardner csn'rSI SECOND. NJ.
i5c Yard Dash, JunlorE Won ~ Esposita,
i, Browne, Xsvisr, third; cross Commercial,
| fourth, Time. 1915 seconds
!, T. o Rouke; Francis Brisss. second Sec d.
George Young third, Time 90 rs seconds
ond; j, Widner 10 yards, third Time,
Half Mile Run, Unlimited weight Won
J.. W. Atherton, third Time, . minutes
Coast AriiiIery corp.~won by b. vslen,
cone t' . eSG1"G sane G"F Tsd conn
pany, third. Time, / minute 10 seconds,
| $50 Yard Relay closed-won by y,
ossH hsyrr k"sHdbsn r'ai; Di 9-
second u oDongherty, rrin. Halsted, Null,
h' 'h Ya1a Time Zine minute 60 20 secGnds
| well, 20 yards. 7. McCracken. 10 yards
ssecoaHh .r }. commerford, 20 Yards third
So. $50 f"yt k Run. by C. BGuShton
Tome School, fourth. Time, 2 minutes
$50 Yard Rclay--I0o pound clsss-won
by Team No 8 Evans Gruber, Jensen
noyD Team No % aKuryok, shannon
, ,hnntr' marx, opst'' third Time
rn sS Hari ..cn MAX Closed Ssdor Won by y
second; NJ, fisherman, ~ seconds, third
Time, minutes 10 seconds.
/
u.eman Jaqush. Tow nsend BattciD
Manual Training (Bloom, Dcher. Jacobson
Klein, second Time minute IS 4,
| seconds.
Regiment Relay Closed to Thirteenth
! Coast AttiIlery--Won by Second Compan,
briggs, Sommersrndc, McAndrews storey
Eith Company ,terris, kosenberger, Riley
/ Hauschl, second. First Company Valentine
| Ross. McCornick, HsndcrsloiD, third, Time
! l minute rs Id seconds.
Medley Reiiy-Won by DE witt Clinton
! ,PoplOp, F,gonow, Wolcott. FitzpatrirkD
Fordham Prep Carr Rogers Yokcl. MAJ
derbeek, iiabeck, 1rihin), third Thine
"a 10 seconds,
| Interfraternity Rclay--Won b" Omegi
Gamma Delta ,Olson. Hoarn, PLAN. Nc
cutcheonl; sigma Delta Phi OHaisted
Dougherty Wheeler, Cas-, el,anos) second
Phi sigma Delta Rockwell, Urn, Nuttins
iierreshofp, third Time, l minute 80 B
seconds
Point score-Central High. 80; Tom
school II; stevens Prep, q; De witt Clinton
ist"Syefant' pc. xavisr H'Th, o. p ns =
BayonDo, 2; Richmond Hill, I; Commercial |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

bAssAIc, ". j.. Feb 7.--Paterson High
hchool basketball players defeated st.
peters Prep Of Jersey city to-day on the
PATERSON Young Mems Christian Associa-
Lon court, 80, to It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

'hr Z" ltfrboat
s'"h""ic Jus"
niue"
h""r 40 the American
p"on Of vessels n for Sfooty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

80 foot family special, built by
the Fay a bowen Company. 1t
makes fourteen ustles an hour and
II attcd with auto top and full
cquimcBt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Afro" IDR kE>I not u, DAY,
NJ >TU Oll NSI ~ w
Az PHONE 1908 XIV IR>ipt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
INTEREST CENTRES
IN CUP DEFENDERS
Man, \achtsmcn Refrain From
Putting Their Boats in
Commission.
WANT TO SEE BIG EVENT
Accordingly Little Racing Is
10 Be Done Aside
From Ii.

=. -cs, IN yacht racing this summer
", .s centred IN the trials that have
,... ...,u.rd 10y the owners OF the cup
l.t,tHp.. These races will begin on
ru., uud they will extend through
,.. season until August %. and then
..s defender will he selected and have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
AID MOTOR TRi,k IN
SIkttIION.
WHAT ARE LADIES DOI>,"

WEST SIDE largest ana best school ~
Us SruG Tor tuOkrt auu
YMCA. rGs~ tu Visit SNuol Irl.
7g.u tul special tl"sSr, Tor
3ISW. 6sth ~, women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
AUTOMOBILES tOR hIRE.

PACKARD IIMoi .i>ts ~! A. !u\NI
PRIVATE tNk IN tkitu tuAt tEt kNi
sWALi. ttK~ Tor >HOrPl>H t>n l\lL.
INT, s!.o0 rIK not fho>f, ri\/A
?IOO. GARtt.I., l5j H. 55b 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Sp-u,e Poly Peep % f,-i %. Inches. u
flu'aN. Morris. ~ feet - inches rerurI .
n T.. kuN man. Mount vernon. 80 feet 81 o.
inches third, \ HawnersrhIae StIyNcssut
- f"-' ~, Inches. fourth
Running high lImp-Wou b. Bernie
spence PolS Prep feet inch. IA Finley,
Norris. : feet. second. \. LASER. central.
feet ~ ir,hes. third, n Hammerschidr.
StuvVes1nf. feet inches fourth.
40 Yard Run. Championship Won b.
and n Sp.''c' BON rr.p tbird a i.,sser
Central fourth Time. minutes 10 -
seconds
Point scor.-B spence. Poly prep -
points, II Finley Morris, 10. A Hammer
sthlHg. StuyVesant 10; \ LASER. central
vernon, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

\ NEW TECHNICAL automobile mag.
zine Illustrated. contains valuable inform
t.uu. send Tor i't" tUpt AMERICAS
CHAUFFEIE 1877 Butler Bids, Cincinnati
WANTED touring car or rvadsrer. a,
scribe fully, price. BARGAIN, Room too
Tribune Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MOTOR QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oil in the Combustion Chamber

9 great DEAL Ut oil works W past the pstons into
the combustion chamber Of tie c,ludefs OF M
engine, ssusng lot Of carbon, Mat Is the fea.
a. lar IN audi. ,.,ttta a. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
$3.50
SIMPLEX, SO, ROADSTER

IUltUUUf- : IIF-- 'T'- II-ITV Nv n ~ rhOVs
top. motor rua~au'oot' paint liz. new. am
trial given. GRACE, 1904 broadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
VILLA THUNDERS
0RDERFORNEW
ONSLAUGHT
"You've Been Fighting Like Chill
dren," He Tells the Troops
Routed at 0jinaga.

PRESIDE, TEXAS, Jan. 7.--(By
u. S. Army Phone to Maria Gen
eral Francisco Villa, commander In
chief of the Constituencies forces
in Northern Mexico and dictator OF
Chihuahua, at a council of war to-
day ordered a fierce assault upon
Ojinaga, the last stronghold Of the
Federals in the North.
You have been fighting like chill
'dren," Numbered Villa. rIt Is time
now for you to fight like men"
The arrival Of the former bandit
with his $500 reinforcements greatly
inspired the Constitutionalists who
are investing Ojinaga, and 1t was
confidently predicted that the town
would be in rebel hands before the
end Of the week.
General Villa sent courieTs south
throughout the night to hurry up re-
Inducements, and it was reported
that he would attempt to rally an
army of 10000 men around Ojinaga.
During the darkness, detachments
of Constitutionalists who were evil
IDENTIFY accommodating, approached
close to the outposts of the Federals,
and there was lively exchange of
shots. For a tine the United States
soldiers on the border patrol thought
that villa had renewed the battle
with a night attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Filipino Boy Sends
Penciled Portrait
To Hon. President

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA pencil
drawing of President Wilson, the
work Of a Filipino boy in Berkely,
Cal, WIS received at the White House
to day, aycompanied by the following
letter:
"Honorab BILE President Woodrow Will
son-Dear Mr.. President: l have the
honor TO call your attention in send
ing you my most earliest studio; and
| always study and to make sue
cess how to draw your picture.
often dreamed that angel. ob.ige me
to make a portrait of yourself (the
great President of the civilized coun-
try and also keep controller of our
country the Philippines)."
The writer also appends my happy
and prosperous New Year to you" aad
the picture was sent because that
was my congratulations to your :.
years of age, according to what | read
on the San Francisco paper" He con-
GUIDED:
I'm an unknown Filipino student,
which arrived In San Francisco Nov.
II, 49, from the islands,