davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Wins Feature Race OF Man
haitian College Games by
Gruelling Sprint-Keen
Contest Rule.

Regaining his winning stride almos,
American \. c., raced TO well won victory
in the Jasper Three Quarter. which was
the feature of the annual games Of Man
haitian College in the armory Of the 69th
Regiment last night. Kiyiat beat Homer
Baker. of the New York A. c., by about
eight yards. after grillng sprint, and
so wiped out the sting Of the defeat suf-
fered in the Military Athletic League
championships on last Saturday. Louis
Gordon was third The time was 3 min
utes 2-5 seconds
There was some disappointment caused
by the inability OF Tom Halpin. of the
Boston \. A, 10 start The New England
lad wired that ne was confined TO his bed.
The absence OF Halpin. however. was
soon forgotten once the gun barked the
starting signal. Kiviat went out at the
fash and. running with his long, easy
stride. led the field a n merry clip. Close
on his heels bounded Ted Meredith. with
Matt Gels. Baker. Mel Sheppard and An
dcrson next in line, and l.. Gordon last,
loafng For more than 90 yards there
was 10 change I'm the order. but then
Meredith dropped out OF the running and
Baker moved up bit.
Two laps from home Baker flashed into
the lead. and the crowd cheered him 20
the echo. For one turn Of tho saucer he
held the advantage. but on the final lap
Kiviat outsprinted him. and won going
away by some six or eight yards.
T.. Gilmore. OF the Dominican Lyceum.
won the half-mile race. starting from
scratch. A large, scrambling field faced
the starter. and spills we're OF frequent
occurrence In the early stages it was
pretty much Of hurdle race. with a
dozen or more men leaping over the fallen
athletes. Gilmore came through on tho
last lap with long. gruclling sprint
The one-mil walk was scream. There
were more styles developed than ever
seen before. varying from the debutante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Kipiat Beats Baker in
Jasper Thee-Quarters

SLOUGH TO the hobble skirt skip. Well, the
crowd liked ii. a. Eglass walked in a
manner that proved he was master Of the
tango. j. McSorley. Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, won the event amid APP
plause
There Is simply no limit TO the nerve Of
the freshman class OF Manhattan College
No further proof is needed than the fact
that It sailed blithely away with the IN
terclass relay race, defeating the sopho-
mores. VINO in turn led the juniors home
BY the process OF elimination it viii be
seen that the grave old seniors skipped
home in last place. The freshmen had a
handicap Of forty yards on the seniors
one OF the best races Of the season was
seen in the two and one-half-mile event,
in which Harry J. Smith. OF the Bronx
Church House. barely outiasted Hannes
Kolehmainen. and won by a foot. Smith
and the foreigner started from scratch,
allowing handcaps up TO 200 yards.
They worked their way TO the front
shortly after passing the mile and three
quarter mark, with Kolehmainen leading.
Smith took command at two miles, and
held the lead until about lap and
quarter from home when the Finn again
moved Up. 1t was ding dong. hammer
and tongs TO the finish, with Smith barely
able TO last.
The summary follows:
Sixt,-yard dash CLOSED 70 Catholic Athletic
League. handicap)-Won By H Uhl, canaan
A A. as feeO. ii. Flood. ST. Vincent Ferrer
4 O. ~ feeU. second r. j. Nard, Faul7'
A. C. Il feeU third. Time, o.o6 3-5.
SiXty-yard dash (handicap)-N on BY w. d'
rIllot Irish American A. c. - feeD. r. Sic
nhenson. Trinity A. &. e. feeu. second, J. T.
Carey. unattached e feet, third. Tine
SSo-yard run handicap: closed TO Catholic
Athletic Leaguel-Won by L. Gilmore DOM
inican Lyceum @ }drdsl y. ne o"" @,
as YARDS. second, X. Gels HOLY II-''
- vardD third Time. 9.02 2-5.
100 yurd run tclOsed 10 Manhattan rep
won by T. j. Breen go YARDS +. Dts
coil 20 yardsJ. second; I. PTial 10 yaroSl'
tiirs Time O.35 80.
oTe-mile vaIk-Non by J. McSorleN Glen
COS & 40 seconds. ". Schwar1. lrIsn-
American A. 9. 90 seconds ssc"hu "a
ping. Mohauk 4. q. - seconds, thITa'
Time. T.2S 30. , -. .o,,o-o,--
won bv freshmen class Gowers. Hou!ihan.
i''.i'uan and McIntogard), sophomore class
,.rt,oon.v Mitchell. Downing and Begleyl,
.ecorl. Junior class Farrell, Scanlon. Gen
tlou and SaurcgJ. third. Time. -.'f 80.
Tssnor three quarter-mile run-Won hy \.
- Kivlat irish American \. G, Homer
T,kcr. New York a.. g.. second J.. GORDON
Unattached. third. Time. sO7 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
TOURNEY PLANNED
AT l4.l BALKLINE
Trophy Prize Money and the
Worlds Title to Hang in
the Balance.

An open billiard tournament at l4.1
balkline for the championship OF the
world IS being projected by the Bruins
wick Balke-Collender company
\ trophy emblematic OF the cham
pionship will he offered and The tourna-
mont Will be played at the Hotel Aston,
beginning on April 20.
The professionals viii compete for
$4,000 in prize money. the net gate re-
ceipts and the entry fees. which are $3.50
for each man. The money will be Split
into four prizes.
Each game viii be at 400 points, sub
ject 10 the playing rules at present gov
erning the Isl balkline game. excepting
that the anchor spaces will be seven
inches square.
The winner OF the emblem will be re-
quired TO defend IL IN accordance with
the rules governing the 1871 champion
ship.
Entries VIII close on March 2' with
tho Chicago or New York offices OF the
Brunswick Bake Collender company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
The summary follows
DRAW FOR THE DOUBLES
Fixture in Women's Indoor
Tennis Tourney on To day.

Miss Marie Wagner. the woman national
INDOOR lawn tennis champion; Mrs. I.
'assebeer. holder. with Miss Wagner, OF
he indoors doubles title, and Miss Eliza-
oeh n. Moore. a former national cham
r.on on the grass courts. met yesterday
afternoon and made the draw for the
doubles in the seventh annual national
'naoors championship.
The draw follows:
ff,t Tound-Mrs r. W jenkins and Mfs'
" -. voss ~ Mrs s. r. Weaver and
N'" Clare Cassel. Miss e. ". Merritt end
Al' Gladys Green ~ Mrs. Raymond and
.sriref.
second round 0op hain-Mrs. y. e.. Mis-
s,na Miss Grace Eastine vs. Miss Dorothea
1-.chff ana Miss Eleanor Means. Mrs Percy
Aep'.5ns and Mis- X. y. Knapp W. MISS
T. Harper aud Mrs. l. T.. Murray. Miss ii.
a. funnstt ana Mrs. i. stehlin ~. Mrs. L.
-.Yifis and Miss Louise Trevor. Miss Alice
..bhflss ana Miss Bessie G.. Holden Ns
rs,a o. Jenkins VOss ~. Wesyer-C8shel
-. ,,hf round dover haiD--Winnsr Of Mer-
g,sN.fn - Raymond and partner match -.
~ Harf wagner and Jfs r. Cassebc"r,
a.. 1s'tE Bernhard and Miss Elsa Kahn W
49, "aftbal Mclean ana Mrs Frederlck
..,.st.w. hiFs Asry Nammack and Miss Jo-
b. S's Elizabeth H. Moore. Miss Gertrude
a. Tor. ana Miss katherine y. Force -
sullivan ""' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
BOWLING RECORDS T0TTER
Miller Sets High Marks for
American Congress Tilt.

Buffalo. March l6.-William Miller, Il
Detroit. shattered all high marks in the
American Bowling Congress tournament
here to-day. taking first place in the sin
Giles with a score Of SO. Bowling with II.
Ralstron. of Detroit. he also took the lead
I'm the two-man contest. with scores OF 453.
a.; and go for a total OF l.25S
Miller bowled 2is in his first game, 2c4
in the second and % I'm the last game.
striking out from the fifth frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
later months IS attracting considerable at
tention. Local contract prices:


NAVAL SrORES-Moderate demand for
turpentlne, and with a frner feeling at the
was steady. Tar unchanged. SPIRITS TuR-
IENTINE-Machine bills 4eisc. TAR-Re-
tort. 81 80; kiln. IS. ROSIN-Common 20
G., 81 50. II. 81 so. / sass: X. 81 30;
VI. 81 5Oi y, SIS 90; W C. 81. and " W. 81 70.
SUGAR-Moderate business in refined. with
All renners taking orders for fine granulated
az S.9oc. Raw quiet but steady at 2sso Tor
centrifugal. 235c for molasses and Sl-3-c
Tor Cubas. cost and freight. In London beet
sugar was reported with buyers at IS lad
Tor March and April and 9s 2i.d Tor MAY,
with the curb NJ 9s IL q for March. % 2iad
for May and 9s ga d for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Boxing Bouts To night.

The bouts Of the night will be az fol-
lows. Batting Levinsky vs.. Sailor"
Fritts, at the Broadway Sporting Club:
johnny Dundee -. Special Delivery
Hirsch. al the Atlantic Garden Athletic
club, and Eddie Collins vs.. Young" Car
dell at Browns Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

March 1.-THE Monaghan. the , lass'Ii -.e
Preston, the Reid. mo Stel etl, t"S
erd the Wake. from Sew orleans Iol ~
rortugas: the ontario, from haHtp.'i
Roads for Norfolk; the Jhca-. from ..,n
voT< ward for Norfolk; the Eagle, from
c,,an,snsrno Tor Port-au-Princo. the Pee
frel from Guantanamo TOT PAtt aila 49,
P.,j. the Duncan. from Key West Tor BIOS
tcr, .bs stewart the Perry and the TUX
nm from san PEDRO for san Diego, the
california from Guayamas. Tor Iopoio
bambo. ot
from Hampton Roads for southern or.t
grounds: the Worden. from Philadelphia
for Norfolk; the Wyoming. the Louisiana,
the Michigan, the New Hampshire nc
virginia the Georgia and the NeDraska.
from Guantanamo for Tangier Sound, the
wheeling, from Sanchez for SANTANA and
Macoris. the Delaware. from Hampton
Roads for Southern drill grounds tho
Eagle from Port-au-Prince FOR Baradaires
BAY. Hayti: the Nashville, from Guanta-
namo FOR Port-au-Prlnce; the Patu1enL
from Guantanamo for LynnhaYen Bay, ne
Dixie. the Birmingham, the Parker. mo
Henley. the Drayton, the Mayrant, the hc-
Call. tho Warrington, tho Pauldng. th9
Ammeu, the Burrows, the Patterson lh7
Trippe. the Planning. the Beale. the jar
Wis the Jenkins, tho Jouett. the Catsln.
the Cummings and the Culgoa, from
Guantanamo for Guacanayaho Bay.
Tho Missouri the Idaho ana the Illinois ordered
in FUN commission. and the Panther ordered
commissioned IN reserve at navy yard, fnla-
dephia e,,,.. -,
Tingey and tho Thornton placed IN ordinary
M navy yard Charleston.
Reserve torpedo divisions AZ Newport, An
napols and Charleston have been abolished
as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
To Draft Federal Schedule.

Chicago. March ls.-Lloyd Rickart sec
rotary OF the Federal League. left to-day
for St Louis. where. he will begin the
work OF drafting the playing schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
PARTING
: SHOTS +:

Frank Chances teams have won thIee
Of the eight games played with IeAas
mines, the regulars breaEin0 even IN -FOUR
starts. This is the last week for the
squad at Houston. II does not look as
though New York was going to stand IN
the way OF a flying start by the Athletics
Senators and Red SoX before the hTst
Western trip Is made
The Toxos League furnished most of the
recruits now pastiminG with the Yankees
Strangely enough. the name New York on
their uniforms does not seem to make fhen'
any better ball players. They can't beat
their former team mates. even win Dig
league manager pulling the wires.
While the Yanks could never be called a
team of sluggers, they are showing more
bashfulness toward the base hit this
spring than ever before. At the present
writing the finger of suspicion points
toward another hard battle 20 keep out
Of the cellar
After hobnobbing with kings and dukes it
must he some sensation TO succumb to the
hidden ball trick in "A bush league town. But
the noble Sir MiQue Donlin went All 'he NhS
around the world to meet this fate A. the
Big Napoleon said, il is only step from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
We hope that the trip did not rub the
fine edges off the playing Of Larry Doyle
so that he will be compelled to learn the
tricks of the trade all over again.
IL they'd only suspend the reserve clause
until Frank Chance had time 10 browse
around and grab up few players. the
Yankees might have "A crack at the pennhnt
this season. But as II is. the outlaws are the
only ones who are in on the soft pickings
Any one of two or three of those Federal
League teams would look pretty fair under
the Peerless Leader when placed alongside
Of what he il now trying TO beat into con-
dition.
Bob Burman is out with delayed alibl
for not winning the last race at lndianap-
oils. His "jimmcd" car, whatever IT is,
will now rank second only to jim JEFF
fress doctored tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

The Boston Red Sox are coming around
in fine style. Only Speaker. Yerkes.
Hooper. Bedient and Wood are missing
from the camp. or course it is imma-
terial TO Bill Carrigan whether these men
show UP or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
FRED MERKLE AGAIN.

A bandit bold was desperate,
And needed ready kale,
He cared for no policeman,
As he scoffcd at thought of Jail.
He hit a strolling passerby
A wallop on the nut.
The blow was meant to crack his dome,
And not at all to cut.
But still il ineffective was,
IF you sense what | mean
The ssndbag had collided with
Sir Frederick Merkles bean.
m. L. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

March 1.-THE Helena. at KigA.99ns. tho
Kansas and the Ontario, az Hampton
reads. ,be Ontario and the EOuOma, AZ
NoTfoik Navy yard; tho Machlas, a. New
Work yard. the Hector, az Inl4adelpnia,
tho Dolphin. al TamplcO, tho stewart mo
perry and the Truxtun az san Diego; tho
Hannibal. ~ surveying grounds on coast
81 Nicaragua; the Nanshan, ~ IopoI'-
bampo: the Wheeling AZ Sancnez
49, 1.-The Patapsc0. a. Norfolk yard
lie Kansas. the Delaware ana Tie ln-
tario. at southern drill grounds. the FarHeI'
~ +b. Preston tho Reid. the stefetti me
,ferry and the Wake. a. Dry Tortugas, me
r-oCas al Norfolk: tho Petrol. a. 'Tia-
canayabo Bay, the Eagle, az f0i'-aD-
Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

PROyIsIONs-Moved within a narrow
range. but after declining most OF the day
rallied at the close on covering. PORK
stendy Mess S23 S23 so: family t2iq S26;
sbort clear. 500 - GS22 BEEF-Mess. SlSQ
SIS 90. family. SIC Va 500; packet. SIS 50T
si9 80. extra India mess. SIS 500.
dressed HOGS-i2's d127sc. pigs. 1880.
CT'T NfEATS-Pickied bellies quiet ar Is :
Q14i-c. Picked hams steady At 14G1iiac.
TAILOW-Steady; special, SC; city. 6isc
nominal: country. 60G4c. LARD-Easy,
middle west IOGO Il 10 zoe city, 1Oiac. Re-
fued. South America, iLS5c: Continent.
II g5c: Brazil kegs. i2.S5c. Compound quiet
- 81 dsssc STEARINE-Qulet; oleo. : Y
SC. city lard lliac.
COTTONsEED OIIl-COvering by shorts IN
the March position gave a steadier tone 90
that month. but other positions were heavy,
and az the close the market was point low
81 10 : points net higher. There we're ten
ders OF about 1000 barrels on March con-
tracts bur they were taken. ana the mar
rowing Of difference between March and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March 16. 1914.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ne appears TO be Of
n decidedly bearish character both IN regards
10 tho new crop and the supply and demand
situation, but traders seem very timid about
taking chances on the selling side, and the
market shows strong resistance 70 bearish in
fuences. Yesterday values moved within q
In the local cash r7a-l-ot Eo 2 hard winter
wheat vas quoted az 81 OO2t. / (; No . red.
81 O4i2, elevator: No ! Nor Duluth 81 o. .,
0 b afoat and No 1 Northern Manitoba.
81 C3l4. Z o b. CORN-The market was steady
early. advancing isgi4c from Saturdays close.
but late in the day eased off and closed net
corn was quoted at re. Z. TO arrive. OATS
Steady early. but eased of with corn and
closed net unchanged TO sc lower. Cash mar
ket quiet: standard white. ji2d47c: No ..
46a4Gi2c. No 3 45G45lzc; No 4, a4ieg45c;
ordinary clipped. 44i2q41c; fancy clipped, 4o's
case all elevator. RYE quiet: No Western.
67lzc. C T. New York export. BARLEY
steady; mailing. 65Q7jc. G z Bunalo. BLCh,-
WHEAT quiet; silver hull, 81 30; mixed,
81 3SQSg %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington March 3d.
ORDERS IsSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Lieutenant Colonel JOHN NJ CARSON. JR.
and captain FRANK S. LONG. quartcrlnas =
corps from Philippine, June j., TO United
states.
Following medical officers OF organized mlllha
to course Of instruction, army field school Tor
medical officers, Fort Leayenworth. beginning
april !; Major JOHN A. Den HON' L. ..
Jana National Guard, MAJOR HUGH SOL -
Oklahoma National Guard. Captain SETH 4.
HAMEL, Kansas National Guard, tap.th
CHARLES q. BOSWELL. New York Ma
tional Guard; Captain ). y. CAMERON.
Nebraska National Guard, aud First Lieu,
tenant HENRY w. KENNAkD. Maryland
yirsr Ijentenant EDWARD p. KING. JR.. 9Th
Field Artillery, relieved az inspector-in-
strIctor, 4th Field ARTILLERY District OF
gained militia, April !; 10 New YORK ~
Tor duty with organized militia OF New YORK
Second Lieutenant SIDNEY EItlCkS2N,
Pbllinplne scouts. from Fort Totten, 70 san
Francisco. thence % Manila, Nay O.
NAVY.
Captain W. a. GILL detached superYi i.', o., oe
naval auxliaries; 70 member Naval hA4ui-
lining Board, Washington.
caotaIu a. Il. LONG. 20 duty supervisor OF
naval agEiiiaries, Scrioi" 6 GRAHAM de-
tachod the Idaho. 10 The lllnoi. 5000.
Lieutenant RUSSELL WILSON, detached
Nsvc Department, Washington, 70 the Ne"
rIsIgns r 2. BRENNER and Q. T. HOARD.
detached tho Pittsburgh; 20 mo yno,IIesPPiTnAAs
Passed Assistant Paymaster p. ~, 60
detached thu Inrepl4' 70 h@'"i N''''s
ton san Francisco r., prrrr..
Passed Assistant Paymas'er VI. II. Ihib
RRTcK. detached tho hearsargs; 70 ths
r+s@ed Assistant Paymaster r. r. ZIVNUskf'
detached tho 81. Louis, 20 the navy y''''
4 ssistant Payrnaster ANDREW MOWAII.
de-acbcd BUREAU OF supplies and Accounts
sorsts1t Paymaster !. D. EWALD. detached
he ANNAPOLIS. 20 the So. Louis.
A. /. HECKELL, detached fe'elF-
ing ship az Mare Island; 20 the 1o.ofaao'
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs.-These
Of navy vessels have been re-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March IL. 1914
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEyEs.


BEEVES-Receipts for two days. 8.Os7
head. 90 cars on sale Trade slow; steers,
lO0lJc lower. and last Fridays advance
lost. bulls and cows. 1OT2Jc lower. yards
not fully cleared. Common 10 choice steers
sold al 81 80 % per 100 10. bulls SGQS7 50:
cows. 50 60Gs5 20; single COW or TWO az
higher figures. Dressed beef dull. city
dressed native sides selling at i2g l3tsc.
little fancy beef az t4c
SaIes-Tobin & shannon: 20 Penn steers.
1879 ID average, 81 % per 100 lb. > W Va,
Do. SO 70; I, 800 ID. SO IS. u cows 1908 10.
50 p, 81 ss7 10. 81 o. :. ~ ID. SO %
% E Se 900 Co. 10 va steers 1883 ID,
G S3 81 1 iY20 b. s. o 70 Fen4 5 $40 ,d 9 ST.
50 %; -. 90 lb. So. s. 1000 DO. - S.: q.
SIS Do, s. 10. 10. SD Do, 81 o.: .. 200 h.
50; .. $50 d. 81 30. 2. s25 DO. 1925: Q.
$40 lb. s.. %, 763 b. 50 10.
s Sanders. % Va. steers. 11ss %. IS So;
%. l103 10. s. S.. 23. 1895 ID. s. 81. %
Penn liJ1 10. s. 20; .. 1865 Do. ss15; 10
bulls Of various weights, 50 O50S7 90. II
COWS. 100 ~ 50 -; 10 l03j 10. s. -, :. os5
l9' 1s3 ID. 50 70; Q, 742 10. So IS: .. 72J
Mcpherson & Co.: c Penn steers. ta4o n
80; 10. 1880 10. s. -. ! bull. 1860 IL. 81 40:
3. 1890 Do. 50 90; 2. 90 Do. SO, / COW 1920
10. 50 90, 81 1888 To. SO 40: 10. 100 Do.
81 1920; - 1913 ID. 50. :, 1914 10, s. 50; ;.
s. u. - SEQ 10. 81 -: .. $50 ID. 81 65; Is.
9j2 l5, 81 80; 8, 1926 ib. 81 -: Z sal lb.
- 70; B. 593 10. 81. Il, 7sj ID, 50 IS. II.
Kerns Commission Co.: % Va steers. ii75
y. s. 90; ! bull. 700 n. Sc; 2 heiters. $50 n.
81 20. /. $50 ~ 81. cows 9l2 10 s. 20. .
$50 3 ed H. s. 90 735 d. 81 %; Q. $50 u. 50 rs;
J. sham5erg & Son: q Va steers. 1917 u.
j. G. curtis & Son: 1 bull 1870 n. SO 80;
j. 1920 n. 81 -. !. 80 70 So > cows 1926 n,
y. s.. T. 81 n. 50 so. o. 1o25 70. SO 90. :.
Jeiiine Wright &. Co: 10 COWS. sis ~. s.:
3, Sll n. 81 30; >, 975 u, 81 25' l. $40 n. 81;
W R. Hume: bulls. 500 n. Sc: cows.
eco ~ s. -; 20. 79l 70. 81 25; /. 30 n. 80 so
George & 7. s Dillenback: 4 bulls s23 10
Sc. q cows. 500 n S. 60; 3. 743 ~, s. 75.
r. W. OTIS * CO.: bulls, 1900 10 So 20
CALNE>-Recelpts for Two days. 4472
head: ASST on sale. on heavy receipts the
market made a sharp break. prices dropping
5JcaSl, but az the decline most u the offer
lngs went 10 the scales. Common 10 choice
veais sold az S7GSll . per 100 10. with Sll
an extreme quotation az the close. Few Sc
lected az Sli 30: culls. S5gS6 80 Yearlings
and BARNARD calves almost nominal at S4q
81 so City dressed veals lower az l3Ql71zc
Der n; country dressed az 1lHl4i4c
sa!es-J. @. Curtis & Son: lO3 veals I33
SO SO. s.. III n. SO: ioi ia ~ 50 20: ..
So . 81 calves 2i5 n. $50, ; barnyard
CAY n Il II Hollis: % veals. 100 n SO so: 2os
miXeI calves. 105 n. s.. culls. 10 10. So: 10
FED calves 9o3 n. 50.
SO 6S ea % i2s ~ SO 30. IS liz n si0
i6s. III n. 50 90: 55. III 10. 80 25: q. Joe ~
81. 90 culls 100 10, 50 80. 20. lOT N. So
" T. Hume. - vcals. lJl 10, $ll 80, 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

THE CALL.
Get out the little hammer,
And with the Knockers sign,
. There's heavy work to do, boys,
For Sweeney's back in line.
w. J. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
SHEFFIELD UNITEDS
WIN BY LONE GOAL
Throng Sees Replay OF Cup Tie
with Manchester City-Eng-
land Beats Wales.
by cable to The Tribune J

London. March 1.-THE repayed Eng
lish cup tie between Sheffield United and
Manchester City took place this afternoon
at Birmingham. The clubs certainly
reaped a big harvest from the gates at
to-days game. which was the third meet
ing. two having resulted in draws. The
game attracted another large crowd Of
5000 persons. who saw an exciting game
end in a victory for Sheffield United by
the only goal scored, thus earning the
right to meet Burnley in the semi-fnal
round on March %. The other tie will be
fought between Aston Villa and Liver
pool.
EnglPnd sent its strongest team 10 the
international game with Wales to-day,
which was played at Cardiff before $500
persons. where the Welshmen were beaten
by score Of . to after a hard game.
Ireland and Scotland met at Glasgow on
Saturday and fought out a furious draw,
each side scoring Cnce.
Third Lanark and Ardrieonians met in
Scottish League fixture on the ground
Of the former, and, the teams being evenly
matched. the game resulted in draw,
to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
'CoFFET-Europea markets failed 20

make A full response 10 Saturdays gain. ana
the local market opened ga II points lower anl
,broril,botit the day was heavy. closing az net
decline OF 1919 points. sales. 48,IoO bags
brazilian markets were fairly steady, both no
and Santos spot prices being unchanged eng
noints higher with Santos Is quoted az ll.-Og
n SOC and Rio 70 at s.Joas.sOc- Havre a. the
close was s.Qh franc net higher. while Ham
bnrv showed gains OF = q p pfennig. Local
snot quotations unchanged. With RIO Is a. S7sc.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

The announcement which all fans have
been awaiting with breathless interest
has been made. The Brooklyn Superbas
will meet Albany on July and Septem-
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
NTERIOR RECElPTs.
sEABOARD CLEiKANCEs.


stead. Sorlng patents, "a 1OQS4 30; winter
straiShts. 81 3Jqsi 80; winter patents, 81 oOg
81 90: spring clears. s. FOG 81 %: extra No ]
straights. 81 2JdSi IS; fancy spring patents.
s. 404S6 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull - .
asa ser 100 DO. RYE OCE-Steady. ~. 70
good 81 SOdS3 30; choice 20 fancy. 50 oJBS3 %;
COPNMFAL-steady. kiln dried. 50 3d. bAT
NEAI-Steady. fine white and yellow, 81 414
81 30; coarse. 81 40aSl -. FEEL" eslelA
1870. V'ogtern bran IO0-fo sacks. 20 arrive,
Sos: standard mlddllng. S25 rs. -four do, SzS,
red dog $50, city steady; bulk 80 ~; I'D
SACKS. 500: middling. S2' cJs$oo; req Cog
GOO 5o. oit-leal S3lHS3l 90