davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

When you take one OF stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal the food
is digested by the tablet even better than
your own stomach can do II.
This is why the use of Stuarts DyS-
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from any kind or
stomach troubles.
Take one OF stuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets
after your next meal and II you are given
10 belching, sour risings, fermentation.
heavy lumpy feeling in the stomach, In
digestion. dyspepsia, loss Of appetite or
any other stomach arrangement. you Will
find at once a remarkable Improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most
wonderful tablets on earth for any kind
OF stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices, and give
the stomach the rest II needs before II
can again be healthy and strong.
Try one after your next meal. no mat
ter what you cat, You'll find your Bppe-
lite return for the meal after and you
Will feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
at all druggists at soc box.
Send coupon below today and we will
Al once send you by mail a sample free.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
University Club to
Move to FOntenelle

The University club will likely estab-
lish at least temporary quarters In the
new Fontenelle hotel. since their old
quarters in the Board of Trade building
were destroyed by fire. The board OF d.
rectors of the club has been holding nu-
merous meetings trying 20 decide Just
what to do for quarters, and while no
contract has as yet been made It is the
present tentative plan to get a suite Of
rooms at the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
SHELDON TALKS OF SOUTH
Also Talks with a Strong Southern
Accent as He Tells Of His South.
ern Plantation.
SAYS FARMING BEATS POLITICS

We'll. now, YOU know, you-all can't
mako a campo son between politics and
fahming.' said Ex-Governor sheldon OF
Nebraska, who Is stopping at the Hen
shaw during a two weeks business trip
to the moth"
That's just the way the big ex-governor
and native son OF Nebraska talks now.
Il seems as II the southern accent must
be Catching"
His big black felt hat is also Of the
true Dixie model. lust like the senator
wears In The Gentleman from Missis-
sippi"
The ex-Nebraskan has truly become Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
CITY COUNCIL THANKS
CAPTURERS OF MExlCANS

The city councn adopted resolution
thanking the railway companies. tele-
phone companies. officers OF the Law and
citizens who assisted In the capture OF
Gonzales. alleged slayer OF Detective Tom
Ring
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

rs eastern Nebraska. Il has not been
fully reconstructed vet The land Is
correspondlngly cheap. because Of the
scant population. But the land is very
fertile
Majsh sheldon will remain In ouah
midst 70 a week or 70. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
NIrht Counh RelIered.

DIR. BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough. soothes the lungs and invites
sleep; only 3 cents All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
HOW | KILLED MY
SUpERFLUOUSHA|R
! Cured II Quickly So II Never Returned
Even After Beauty Doctors, Elec-
iriciiy and DepiIatoTies Failed.
/ WILL. TELL YOU MY SECRET FREE

From deep despair
to joyful satisfaction
was the change in my
feelings when I found
an easy method to cure
a distressingly b a d
growth OF Superfluous
Hair. After many fall
lures and repeated dis
appointments.
/ will send absolute
ly free and without OBJ
ligatlonl TO any other
sufferer full and com
piete description Of how
! cured the hair 10
that II has never re-
turned. II you have q
hair growth you wish
TO destroy, quit vast
ing your money on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

worthless powders, pastes and liquids. the
dangerous electric needle: learn from me the safe
and painless method ! found. simply send your
name and address stating whether Mrs. or Miss
and a 3 cent stamp for reply, addressed to Mrs.
Kathryn Jenkins Office $50, d. D.. Cor. SUM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

riNLIco Nd; Moy; n'aTh. following
FIR, h,Ig Two.yesr.o!d; selling
'~PorrinEt9nl. straight si;o. place 1910,
show $3.50. hrs,, High iiorse. 1902 ~
MrT"grarp. place Hco' show 81 so. sec
Time. IlS as. Brcomvaie. Bistodo.
Golden List, Disturber, shrapnei. Piumos,
second R.ce-The E.kridge steeplechase
thrrc-yedr-olds; $1,000 added two miles.
VIM IA ~ MgrphSs. s',aisht $3.50
IPs,..'T - 50, w.h 'nGm - p o%; nF' q. S% show T'.S.
second. Amans. lS2 (Gaskinsl. show S&.eo.
third. Time, SIS. Antisept!c and Rupico
aisG ran hi,l Dudley won but was dis
Third Race-Thc Bowie .Handicap
three-ycar-olds and upward $500 added
iaS j, M%cTassarD. .tfsisSt ,i Sis'% place.
s. 30, out to show. frst Tactics, IS tMc-
Ateel. place $40, out 20 show. second
third. Time, 3:oa. Short Grass also ran.
'Addc starter.
fourth Racc-Tor all ages, maidens and
Spur, % tM~cpermotU. straight 81. place
s. 20. show t2.50, nrst; Indian Chant. %
%uiarucr,, place slSg show $40, second
Timc, TAI Id. sand Man H.. Lights out.
W"ohfair. star OF the Sea an! Pan Handle
also ran
throe- vcar-o'ds and upward; $500 added
SIX fnrlongs-Hoster Prynne. 100 ,Mc.
Clh,yl, straight 50 90, place $40, show
81, nrst. Capra, % lR. McDermotD, place
S. 90. show $3.50, second Sel,o. l0i tSchut.
tiugrrl, show - 10, third, Time. 1:l2 as.
true as steel, Water Lady, Lady Barbary,
Fonmouse, sand Marsh and vsnetia also
ran.
sixth Race-Sellinr handicap; three
yetr-ulds and Upward: $500 added; one
mile and seventy ~yards-Dinah no, 100
Uiopkins). straight ,t2,lo. place als. 30.
show $40, frst; Mabel Dulweber. lo2
Darlington, place 3l5 40, show ~, SO. sec
nnd. Duke OF Dunbar. 100 lGrav-s), show
81, third. Time, 1915 As, chm Haven,
81. La22erlan. Carlton G., Orotund. Mar.
gtret Mcise. Lady Spirituelie and Day Day
also ran
seventh Race-sellins handicap: three
year-oiis. and upward $500 added; one
mile ard seventy ysrds--Afterglow, %
C~McCaheyl, straight SAsO, place $50.
show 81 %, Nrst, Raby Sister 100 t1arner).
rlacc s.. go, show S.. 40. second Tale Car
rtcr, lO7 Metcalfcl, show 1870. third.
Time. ! R 3-b, soldier. Ida Claire, Nalas,
patton. High Tide, Bermudian and Brian
Roru also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TO-DAY Ar THE HORSE SHOW.

,addle~ chndren to ride CLASS Gc2. ""'eF
ll;20 a Ma.JudetnE ponies under sad
die for the cha mpiunship. Class i0i.
l':4O A. M,--Judglrg min pairs OF har-
!? M~LJudsing single ponies in harness
l2:2O T. M-Judping ten unlocked sad
dc horses class So.
/ y, M--Recess
y M-Judging two saddle horses. ono
to he ridden by a lady. tho other by a gen
tieman ,Louis sherry cup>. Six entries.
2:2o =, MlJudsIns pairs of ponies for
2s5 J. M-Judsing seventeen harness
. |. M-Judging dock"d saddI. horse
for the championship. class 90.
500 = M-Juds'ng locked horses for
tho championship class %
34O T. M-Judging nine horses shown
10 ladies' pha"tons Ladies 10 driv. Ohe
charles 4 pegdGn,ne sup Class 90
.T;?Op M-JudginE, single roads,er- for
tn. :, HS'% n @jaar T1s'' er 81, pair. .,
horses shown to phaetons, Ladies to drive.
+ M-Judrins pair. Of roadster. for
6?O T. Judging seventeen ladies'.
qualified hunters. Ladiesto ride. Class lis.
s J., M~-Judging sings harness bors..
not sNceed,ng l1;G hands, for the cham,
$50 l.. M-Judginw single harness horse,
exceeding lb2 hands. for tho ohnrnpion,
ship. Glass 81.
$40 =. M--Judging pairs az harp.ss
horses, not exceeding lb,2 hands. for me
championship Glass ts, ~
9r M-Judglng pairs of harness horses
exceeding ~. hands. for the champion,
ship, Class 90
sI?o p, M-Jrsg'ns nineteen qualified
10 T.. M-Judging hunters for the heavy.
middle and lightweight CHAMPIONSHIPS
Glass 1875.
The Ring Committce-Day, Reginald c.
Vanderbilt and Co Sir Adam Beck. X. n ,
evening, Alfred H. Maclay and Robert
A. Fairbairn.
ROA JUMP.
Glass l30-3road water junp, first prize
cup presented by Robert A. Fairbalrn and
800 cash: second. e5O--First, Lieut.. :. j.,
Stearns's br, g., K,efer; second, Lieut.. W.
L. Jernegan's ch. Z. San Luis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

this year. They lost SO heavily last
season that they refuse to spend money
In necessary ground Improvement They
said New York was welcome to come
back If It would put the field in play
ing condition. Savannah. an isolated
city so far as games with capable
clubs are concerned. would be ali the
more barren should the town lose its
Sally League franchise. In that event
New York would have had to he CON
tent with games between the first and
second leans.
Geog raphically Macon IL situated far
better thar Savannah for "A team that
must look to the outside for exhibit
tion battles. 1t Is In close touch with
n number Of cities OF the Southern and
South Atlantic Leagues. and also a more
favorable base from which tho begin
the Northern pilgrimage.
Macon heretofore never has been able
to retain long the highest regard OF
major league clubs II has entertained
In the spring. though its apparent cli-
matte advantages have been reflected In
more pennants han any other Southern
city. Ned Hanlon first put the town
on the map with his famous Orioles of
1898. 1884, and 1925, winning three con-
sscutivc %pennants from that spring base.
Connie Mack trained at Macon in 1918 ::
he beat the Giants In the worlds series
after winning an American League pen
nant that season. Stallings went into
Macon In 1914. His second division
club electrified the world by a drive from
the bottom to the top OF the National
League club standing the latter half of
the campaign. The Braves continued
to advertise Macon by tearing through
Mack's champion Athletics in four
straight games In the worlds champion
ship series OF hat G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

A. A. U. ExONERATEs G1SSING
AbsOived of Charges That lie Got
Money for Competing.

Al a meeting OF the registration COM
mittee of the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. L. held last night. the re-
quest Of John 7. Dooling that the cases
or b L. kiviat and Harry j. Smith
he rcopcned was laid on the table.
Harry Glssing, who WAS mentioned in
the testimony U the kiviat and Smith
case as having accepted money for COM
Ieting on the Irish American a. T..
relay team In the games at Troy in 1912,
was exonerated. Drew Valentine. who
until recently was a emb OF the New
York a. c., was another of the
1912 Irish American a. c. team. but
he was not on hand to he questioned.
The committee reinstated Charles
Boughton 'ot the University or Penn
s~ylvan'a. and Frederick Heller OF the
knights OF Saint Antony. While attend
ing Central High School OF " two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SQUASH CHAMPION
PUTS LOW OUT OF IT
Victory in Four Game Match
Advances Winston to Final
of Invitation Event.
PLAYS DAVIS OR CORDIER

Eric S. Winston OF the Harvard Club.
the national champion. advanced to the
final round OF the invitation squash
tennis tournament yesterday at the
Columbia University Club by defeating
j. o. Low OF the Brooklyn Heights
Casino In the semi-inal round. three
games to one. at 2l-l7. 21-l6. 1871,
2i-l5. The only other match played
brought f. II. Davis. another Harvard
club player. into the semi-final round
through q live game victory over ID. X.
Noyes of the Squash III at 2l-1y,
22-23. 12-2l, $50. 2l-lS. Davis
is now b~racketed In the upper half OF
the semi-inal with a. J. Cordier OF the
Brooklyn Heights Casino. They will
play their match Monday and tho win
ner will meet Winston either Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Davis-Noycs match was the
better of the two from the spectators
standpoint. although some OF the squash
displayed by Winston In the other
match vas OF the highest order. II
was by only the narrowest possible
margin that the first two games were
won and when the Squash Club player
noscd out his rival In the second game
and won the third easily he looked to
have the match in hand. Noyes ran
up a lead Of 10 to IS in the fourth
game too, but Davis kept fighting until
the game was set and then pulled II
out on three straigh, aces. evening the
match. Noyes got away to = poor
start in the final game. trailing at So.
I've crept up steadily and managed TO
get close a number OF times. but failed
TO get on even terms.
Both Winston and Low began badly
I'm their contest. but the Brooklyn man
was noush worse than his rival to
lose the first two games. After that
the players settled down TO n real bat
tie and Low Won the third game by
outplayiug the champion. In the fourth
game Low opened with a wild streak
aud gained HIS first five points only
uu playing Winston's hand out. After
that he struck his stride, but II was
too late, for in the meantime Winston
had garncrcd fourteen points and was
comfortably in the front until tho finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GOING INTO COURT FUTILE.
h'viat and smith Cent Get Back
by suing. says Matthews.

IN the event that Abel r. Kiviat and
"aIEy j. smith carry their case to court
"'l nave ,.c decision OF the registration
.PmM!tiec reversed and the orders
.a' they be re.nstated.' said George
'aUHe"s. chairman OF the registration
.'nNl'tee II the Metropolitan Assocla-
on witch found them guilty OF de-
handing cNcessive expense non and
HPped them OF their amateur status.
we 10 not have to take them back into
Tie :a!d"
'"s statement yesterday was in an
SN'F 70 d question II the A. A. L. would
'e.o1".1e the decision OF the courts.
~ the first place. said Matthews.
We never solicited Kiviat's or Smiths
"ppH''tion for registration TO our or
'"n.|''I"H, They came on their own
,,.l.'" ara enrolled, agreeing TO abide
or TI.rs They did not live up to
en- "l.Dn was shown at the investi-
s11'oh' 80 matter what any court
a,FRt ".n.de, We have the right to say
VAC Is "' VIC Is not eligible to join
Organizations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
HOW PRIZES WE'RE AWARDED

Mounts, no. under 80 ana no: ot~~ lsl
hands. over = years Old ami ruptp., 81
.'irELhs a giNHLryman and equipment up
Ars' prize Jockey CLUB r,,'c. value 500.
and 80 per cent ~ a g. sweepstakes So
%nI pr'S, ~ per cent, 81 sweepstakes third.
portas.s h y charlton. by Nahpmct sec
Gind, :, bryce wings ~. { O;'aRa. by
M"F'imas th!rl, idout. j \ II"rsous hr
r. Lady Blansf"rd, fourth. capt william
M!iohclIs Oh = ST. Dixon. by SIR Dixon.
POLO PONIES.
Class l05-Ppio ponies. up TO carving
r,o pounds t" BE- ridden by owners or
, ,nC,''s sr'oS Si S s%@r gsei;'' t SIR p M, r..it%g,
First. Herman : c-ros,mhrn'," m
M"t"or. second. Herman :. C~rossrranu's d
n; t9me' third, T. NJ, Warours'S b. m.
Class loe-rolo ponies. up 10 carrying
zoo pounds, hrst prize. 500 second prize.
rhipps'S h g cobwcb. second. MIS-. vira
gornell's gr. x sterling. hirG F. NJ. War
oGTgs Oh 8. Wa;Nes.
PONIES UNDER SADDLE.
Glass ~loo-,Ponies under saddle, exceed
hrst prize 500; second prize. $50: third
nrize. ssS-ttrst, Hamilton Farms en- M
e.. Y First Whip. third, pos-lt"n Farm :
On. IN. AlOEi, fourth, Marjorie Garner
Vests h 3. Filly r.
R~OApSTERS.
Class 33-Rotdsters and nppniutmonts
horses and hest appointed road rigs. horses
to count GO per cent. general appoint
ments, includinG wagons, harness. robes
blankets, whips and style, AZ per cent :
iirst prize, 800; second prize. so. third
Prize, .2t-First, + r. Stoteshnry'S hr' m.
Minnie Allerton. second, T.. r. Stotcshurv'E
br. N. Balala. third. Crow 4 Murray's
h: m. Brerette fourth. Miss Louls Longs
Oh. = Illumination.
FDUR-lN-HANDS.
Glass liS-The Alfred q. Vanderbilt
Memorial Challenge cup. for best fourth.
hand road team, 10 be shown to a road
and appointments, 20 per cent first prize,
cup valued at 81, O0O-first, !. Campbcli
Thompson's team, consisting OF Counsellor.
Barrister, solicitor I'd Chancellor re.
serve. william n. Moores gray team, con-
sisting OF Lady Grey, Guardsuan. Smasher
and General,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PROTEST LAID ON TABLE.
erasmus ana Boys High to Play
despite Aucht-rIonir Question.

h''. II sh and Erasmus Hall will
''' "l TIE grld.ron tomorrow after all.
w. ''N'E'u"o of opinion over the eligi-
or jan Auchterl0nie OF Erasmus
ht'n LAID IN the table for the time
,.'' Nll De taken up later ON.
H.''N u. GunnisOn OF Erasmus
,I ~. '.mes sullivan OF Boys High
'''I i IA" game should not be
,'''' .. ~ the eleventh hour. A
"a'e H- been made in the scene Of
F.'. Instead Of playing II at
"t"'..'"" Field arrangements were
I''1' '' ..yr the contest at Washington
'.'re "a larger crowd can be
"''''.. .iuqgttcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NO CHARGES AGAINST
WALKING CHAMPION
A. \. L. Insists Schwartz and
Parry Give Their Evidence
Against Goulding.

Frederick W. Ruben. chairman Of the
National Registration Committee OF the
A. A.. L., said yesterday that no charges
had been filed with him affecting the
amateur status OF George Gouldlng. the
Canadian who won the recent seven
mile walking championship OF the A.
a. u. In worlds record time. a story
was current yesterday that William II
Parry. the old time walker who Is vitally
interested In the sport, had In his pos
session documentary evidence tending to
show that Goulding has not been COM
pcting in walking events for the simple
honor that could be gained by winning
championship and other medals.
Goulding liz the Olympic champion
walker. having won the 10000 meter
event at Stockholm in 1912. lie is con-
sidered the best and falrest walker that
the world has ever seen. and Parry has
been on" of the warmcst admirers 90
the Canadian.
parry's statement that ho considered
Gouldirg ineligible to compete as an
amateur was brought forth through in
ternal dissension IN IN" Walkers Club
"f America. The old time judge took
execution to the activity OF Samuel
schwartz, president Of the Walkers Club.
In inducing Goulding TO come 10 New
Brunswick for the seven mile champion
snip Before that event Il was n matter
of gossip In athletic circles that Could
ing had demanded a high expense rate
u make the trip here. Schwartz busted
himself with cgard 20 the entry and
appearance OF the Canadian. and II wal
from him that definite word was received
that Goulding would start In the event.
Parry is "A friend of Eddie REM, the
young walker who won the seven mile
championship n year ago, and It In said
that he felt aggrievcd that an American
should have gone to the lengths that
Schwartz did to bring down "A foreigner
with the idea of taking the champion
snip laur'ls away from IA local athlete.
In talking OF the matter Yesterday
Nh. Ruben said that the investigation
INTO any charges against GiOuldtng would
depend on whttn"r or not 1t vas alleged
the ,t,ucc was committed ia tie United
states. II II turns out that the charges
are ia relation 10 the championship con
test at New Brunswick or to any of the
other events In which Gouldius has com
petcd IN Sew York city the \. \. L.
WI, take the matter w. but otherwise
II Will remain Win thu candd an Asso-
citation to aullr the matter.
A. a meeting 81 the registration ccn-
mit.oe Ncli asst night the committee de-
cIdci t. write 20 schwartz aud William
Barry to obtain what cv.dcuc" they
had that Gouiding WAS a professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
Audience Resembles Those AZ sh "
several Years Ago.


Probably not since the opening OF the
show was there "A better attendance than
mat or yesterday afternoon and eve
nihg, from the standpoint or society.
Inc boxes presented "A picture somewhat
TYPICAL or the audiences OF former years.
mere was as usual, an interesting
GROUP In the box or Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward L. stotesbury' both afternoon and
evening Mrs. tlbert u. gary, Mr.. ana
MIS- anthony j. DreNel Biddie. Jr., Mr..
ana Mrs. Angler Duke We're among the
guests OF Mrs. Stnteshury during the
afternoon u III Inc evening the box
was occupied by MISS Lota Robinson
MISS Frances Williams OF washington
anu Preston 'iinsoh. AIRS walter Is
hroohS' Jr' mad Mrs' AIlen - "eI!indD
US ner guest
WIN Mr. ana Mrs y. S,cwart barneY'
VINO maze their nrst visit last nisnt since
.ne opening OF 'he snow were MI ana
N's' ~ ~ ira''' Mrs, iier-
mann .eIrlchs anu Ir. George boillne
Ice MI hnu Mrs. iiowlald = DAVIS
nao among thelr guests MISS virginia
nieA'ndl'' ana MI. ana MIS- ; bryce
WING VINO returned recently from 'he'r
weuu.ns trir' had as thelr guests MI
an" Nrs. coward H. ,arie'
among others present were MISS Ellen
,uliie ana her nance. Wiiiian j. Stursis'
Mrs' .. hearsiey MitcheIi, Mr' ana MIS-
name Mr. MRS. q Jason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
LUSH COACH AT TWO PLACES.
win Tutor y. y. Z. In BaaketbaI1
and Fordhnm In Other SpOrts.

Athletic Director William Lush OF
Fordham University has yielded to the
urging ~ New York University to coach
basketball at that institution again his
season. and viii begin work on Monday.
The Fordham \. ~. willingly extended
this courtesy to Lush. as the Maroon Will
not Ice represented by a basketball Quin-
tct this season.
Boxing and wrestling. It is rumored.
are TO De substituted for the court sport
n Forlham In the winter, and Director
Lush will supervise these branches OF
sport besides coaching New York Uni
yer~i'y
In the spring baseball will be unne,
Director Lush. who viii act as head
coach ana appoint his assistant. so the
Executive Committee uf the Fordham
Athletic Association decided As D!rec-
tor Lush will coach the y. Y. L. quintc;
at night. he Will continue his football
activities at Fordham as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
YALE CREW
Columbia Oarsmen Have Tryout In
New Haven Uarbor,

Nsw HAVEN. Nov. IA slight IA
vurhc In the race tomorrow with Column
hia, tho Yale crew is ready and pr.mel
for the occasion. Coach Guy N.cktlls
has developed a very powerful comhina-
tion. the work accomplished this fall be-
Ing the most promising that has been
done by a Yale crew in years. The
Columbia oarsmen arrived here This
morning and rowed on the hurhor this
afternoon.
II was tonight that
Ni'kall would sail for Europe on sat
urday He will return to Yale I'm Feb
rulry and resume his coaching " the
Yale varsity crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Macon Put Yankees on Map.

II was Macon that put the Yankees
on the road to reform after tho team
first crumbled TO a sorry tail endcr under
Clark Griffith In 1905. George StallingS,
head OF the New York Americans. Went
to Macon In the spring ~ 1909. lie I'M
ished a good fifth In spite OF the fact
that Hal Chase. his real star. was
stricken with smallpox on the way north
and eliminated FOR half the season. The
next year Stallings finished "A bang mp
second to the Athletics. who had dis
placed the three time champion Tigers.
Last year Stallings's worlds champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
CUTLER EXHIBITS SPEED.
Downs Ross In Jig TImr-Othrr
Bouts short Also.

Charles Cutler of Chicago required
only 3 minutes and IL seconds to pin
down Ludwig Ross Of Germany last
night in the wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House Most ~
the other bouts were short too, and the
programme wound up just before 1890
Fritz Wagner was easy for Alexander
Aberg. Charles LOsSou lost 10 Ilelmar
Johnson. Wladck Xbysko outCiassci tn.
Great Daro, Hermann Sch,lliuG de-
feated Tom Drsak. Ivan nluow duwuod
Hans Assam. Sulo I~levoupaa drew with
Dimitrius Tofalos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Frank Stephenson Of Trinity CIuu.
the former JUNIOR national champion
sprInter, Percy Meyers Of the Long
Island y c, hurdlry Dave rol.tacl.
unattached, Junior metropolitan run
Ming broad jumper. 4 crack Splinter.
and II. La kos" of the knights OF 81.
Antony, another spr!nter, have joined
the Fourteenth Regiment. La Rose has
Joined Company &, while the others viii
line up for Company T.. Steve Ryru.s.
"A member OF the registration commit
tee, also has Joined this regiment, lie
cast his lot with ComnsnN ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Columb!a's cross-country team Will
meet {. 6. y. Y. IN its first Qua contest
this afternoon over the Van cortlaudt
Park course. Coach Wefers. who pre-
diets II clean cut victory over the CITY
College barriers. expects to get "A line ul
the real strength of his team for the in
t~ercollegiates. which will be held before
the Yale-ilarvard game 1T Cambridge a
week from Tomorrow