davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

lfnen bel. Der Sanh mar. als es iih
bdrum banoelte. ben @affenerport
mad, Ierito 81 %perbinbern. gS ioH
5ugegeben fperoen, bab fein 8eies be-
itebt, bas Die @aiienausfubr aus ben
Der. Staaten perbietet. aber Is ioa
aid oarauf bingelpieien iperben, baB
BON beutifer Iutoritdt scIast porben
lit, oaB Der 8rieg IN ieds Iohaten
beenbiet iein tpiirbe. tpenu Die Der.
Staaten nidt fortiiibren, @affeu gu
eyportieren. Ils cine Hatiof. Die
tnner eine YpIitif bes Sriebens be-
~fiiriportet bat. unb ielbit bann. tpenn
mir bas Heht bdtten. @aifen unb
Munition 3u erportieren. piiroe eS
nit unierer Yolitit nift better iibers
einitimmen. ipenn mir Die Hationen
@uropa's ebenio bebarbeln piirpen;
ipie mir nit @erito perfubren?"'
Capt. Gesiualb Swen.
Dir seben 3u. baB es Iebr tdttlos
bon Seutihlanb mar. arieg aesen
Capt. Hesinalo Omen 5u erfldrer.
Der sur Samilie unieres StaatSiefres
tdrs eebprt, Serr Srban piirbe. ein
grauidmer Batter iein. fpenn er bas
Gliid elmer 5ofter leiftiinnis aui's
Spiel iesen tpirbe. GS! 1T ihuer 81
perifeben. mic Serr 3rbax BITE Snts.
reffen hes am~erifanif&en 8plfes per-
tretem Tam. 100 ensliihe SmtsrsNsn
sur aleiden Seit mitreben, ipenn
bnrh bic Wabruus amerifaniidler
Smtereiieu has Slid eineS Wtitslie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

hes ieiner Sarnilie IN Srasc fommt.
Sieie pcrtpanbtihaitliheu Sc5iebuns
gen mosen Die Observation-Disclosures. TO-
peit amcrifaniite ansclegeubcitcn IN
Sra9e tonmen, bon Seiten bes
Stdatsrfretdrs erfldrer.
Der Giao Der Yflidt.
Sum meinc SrcunSe laiIcn Sic
mid Sic auf Den. Yiao Der Yilid)t
iiibren. Sabt ANS mebr on ans
Ielbit benfen. Wns ihuloen mir uns
lelbit? @as iGulbcu mir unieren
iorsenbelaoenen Seutid) : arnerifanis
ifen Nitbiireeru. bic ME ibrc SiliGt
peridumt baben. Die uniere SABINE
licben uno ibr fol9en? .8aS iduis
ben mir Seutidlnuo = SeutIhlanb,
inherent Sreuro - Seutihlano. ms
ierem beiten 8unpen Seutlhlanb.
unierer, Sdhpeiters Nation?"
gismard's 9iebc fir gmerifa.
Sier eiuise @ortc bes. uuittrblid,en
Sismard. Sic daratteriiicren bas
@efubl Der Seutiden ~gegcniiber
Gmeritd. : Sismard iagte gu ciniaen
Seutits ameriianern aus Gbicaap, Die
i'm beiuhten:
sd mohte iiber ales germ Nmes
rita feben. Sas inter allen fremben
2dnbern uns oaS ipmpdtbiif1ite lit.
Ha6 Sem. mas mir bon ebemalieen
gmisranten er5dblt porbeu lit. iibs
len Tie lid baielbit ipobl uup lpie 5us
baule. Sas fam man nidt bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
men sic almsknneeruns smsrft
fritff.

Sic .aolniIfe Seitun9" iast IN
einen Irtitel iber Die britiId,cn
Sldne sur Ibidneiours iebcr yfabs
rlnssSufubr an Seutlfldun:
Sic 8rieesgefargenen milBten gus
erf nerbungern. 8ir baben 100000
@cfaneene uno %bieienisen Sbeilc bon
Scleien unb Sranfrcif. Die mir beiebt
balteu, 5Gbleu II 9iilionen gintpoba
net. @enn es gum Sunserr tomntt.
10 piirben Die l~lntcrtbanen Der fcinbz
lifeu. 2dnber 6uerit Ieiber," (8ie
iaete bod @eucral Sbermau? .@ar
is. helI."0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
8rieipsrts naet DentfePtanH
ertSkf.

@enernlsY oitmeiitcr gurleion bat
Die 2 Gents Hpitrute nah Seutid,z
lamb fuspenbiert rubr crfldrt, bic See
bircftc' Soitpcrfebr nit 9eutid,s
Lamb tpieber berseitelt lei, niirben
Sriefc 5 Gents fin Die critic lln3e
toitcu uno 3 Gents fir isoe. tpcitere,
lime.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

!. ,Sm Inseiittc obiscr Sbatiadcu
biirfte cine CT Saio. Seras Ielbuns
bonn 1. Se6riar interciiicreu, ipeld,c
lautet: Cine 9egen bds Sarrdn3as
uno gegcn bos 9illdz Clement in
Icrito e~ertdltete Scpcsung 1T bon Der
nItcu Gientificpz Sartei ms 2eben ses
ruien luoroen, meffc bic Sauptitiibc
pes Sin5'ihcu uno 9uerta 'iheu Die
giments mar, rpic bcu,c bier einge>
troffene Scrthtc melpeteu. Nu Der
SpiBe Der Setuesung iol einc IuSabl
merifaniifer 9rob9runobeiiser ltcbcn,
iueldle burd) Die Hepolutipneu in CIR
mltb 9eitiirSt. porbeu liuo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Iueensldieru ldfelte 10 oft bic Hes
polte 2eben uno Sortifritt begrub .
ous iinb Die Sriidte, ipelde Dem
peripristen Renibenbllite entbliibten.
Sic Seit lebrte uns, pns mir Hcft
batten, mir, Die ba 9laubten, b6b Die
iosiale uuo politiihe Iufbeileruns
zines YoIfes erreidIt miro, nift ourd)
Henolutionen, niht ourd blutiee
IufItdnbe. lonoern burf itnfenfpeiie
aqmdblihe gntipideluns. Die SbGt=
laden betpieien flar, buf ,feiner Der
9teuerer Is anfrihtis meinte, ais tie
Vaterlanbs= unb gplfSliebe 3nm
Waptfo auf lire 5abnen ihrieben.
Nqe bic i6nnliisen 8eoen, ale bic
patriptiihen Ebraien. iparen itur Gin
ihnDber Sefmantel iiir bic ntebrisiten
9eibenihaiten uub unmiroisitcn Be-
sierlihteiten.
Die greisniiie. fpelfe iih Dor
GINGER Seit in Der Stabt Ierifp sus
tril8en, babsn elm sreaes Siht sez
ipprfen duf Die 1hpn ibre Sriidte
tragcnbe 9osbuftigteit pes teufliif]s
ptii0ClNpSh 9tuSiHuiIi NSuiiullOut .
Sener iinbeilpoQe Marn glaiibte, Die
praftiIhc Irt. feline unIeligen Glib
ii6ten 5u erreid,en, lei fortipdbrenb
Sene 3u entSrpetcn, pcld]e CT gegen Die
s~eieBm6Bige Re9ierung beipaifnet
bate. Or ltubierte Sic 6rage eriinbs
lib unb 9clnngte 81 bent Sd,liliie.
Stuc peldc ibr gaterlano pernittet
bdttcn, loqen MN aud itf ielbir
gcgcnicitig perniftcn. Sd,un ieben
mir iiberall ben ,3,uieipalt reifen. Sp
pcroen tic fortiabrcn ibre arditc. bis
ms gnblplc 5il periplittern. 'ShlieBs
lid ipirb anf bern .neriplitcten Scibe
nes merifaniihen %atcrldnpes, no
allies llrtrnut Stiitbeu u1b Sriintc
trGgt. feline Spur mebr bleiben bon
ieuer Civilization unb @raSe. ipeldle
rtnicre sIprreiflcn Sorfabren ses
idaifeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
1912 unb 1851.

Snt artese bon 1912 %triumpbierte
dbermals Der aampf Amerifa's um's
8edt iiber ben britii6en 8ampi nm
Die Ma6t. llnb i'm Sabre 1851 pers
lnhte Gnslaub pieoerum unlere gnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
SPITE LEAGUE: GET FIRED OUT
Eastern Club Who Ignore
Meeting Forfeit Franchises.

HNErToEp. Ma~cS IG-Thrco directors
of the Eastern Baseball Assoc.atlon-r.
II. tltrkin ~ Hartford. William f..
'a-"y Of Springfield and ,;vorge NJ.
Cameron OF New iisvcu- refused 80 at
'"ud -" meeting OF th" league here
To-day. being ,f tho opinion that such
actto' would pr"v"u' 'hc letcu" from
doing bush ess. gain them thsir de-
sire to suspend for this season. as tho
constitution r"qu res a major!t. OF the
luis 80 conduct business
lntsuNuch As th"S" club owners had
not filed their bonds IA" oth.r three
oluhs-ItN~'".G. Br,dE,po't and New
London .uu IN" assumption that the
franchises Of th" above three cubs were
forfeited a. the l,agu" AUTOMATICALLY.
declared themselves as no full board
Of directors. legally entitled 10 10 bus!-
ness. They held "a meat NJ and in
structed H." So rotlry 20 send u notices
Of the furt'4turrS 10 thus. club owners,
inviting Thorn 20 appear before a spe-
'''al meeting To- bc held % New iiaVrn
next Friday and show cause why he
franchises should not be forfeited
They also announced that applica-
uonS FNr r. Urh,SrS IN IN" league 20
TAXI the places OF the above thrc" owr-
ers would hc received AT that meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
y Club Stewards Vote to Continue English Flat Racing Season-& Mds Defeat Another Cnadan Sc
ST. MICHAELS MEET SAME
FATE AS PREDECESSORS
st. Nicks Add Them to List Of Canadian Victims
Though HOBBY Baker Is Covered Throughout
Cox Big Factor in 5 to l Score.

The ST. Michael's hockey team, cham
pions OF the ontario Hockey Associa-
ton. was treated the same az the other
Canadian sevens that have played the
81. Nicholas $. G. his season. when 1t
invaded the st. Nicholas Rink last night.
II was beaten. and beaten badly, by a
score of ) to I. The Canadians came
down with a sole purpose OF crushing
the champions of the American Amateur
Hockey League, and they were Of the idea
that the one way to do this was to stop
II A. II. Baker from scoring. Had this
been the Ideal way they woulj have
succeeded admirably. for they did not
allow HOBBY to get even one small goal.
In their great effort at stopping
Baker the Canadians forgot that there
were six other men on the team. The
half dozen others did the trick. Fox
was the main factor In the scoring for
the ST. Nicks. making three OF the five
goals. Ellis made the two others. The
Canucks cannot I've blamed for allowing
Fox to get the three goals. for they had
not heard so much about him and did
not realize that he was In the game
until after II was over. Two of FoN's
tallics came near the end OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
HUEY RUNS 10; LEADS TILT.
Beats Lean for Fifth Victory In 80
Innings. Another Record.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March l6.-William Huey OF
Chicago tied the world high
run record with thirteen carroms and
tied the local tournament low game
mark this afternoon when he defeated
Jess Lean. also of Chicago. so to 81.
in the world championship three cushion
billiard tournament, running his block
of fifty points in iifty-eight innings.
The high run OF thirteen constitutes
n new mark for the twelve entrants in
the local event to shoot at. for IL
breaks John Days twelve. made O
days ago. The victory over Lean was
Hucy's NTH consecutive triumph, put
ting him in the lead without "A defeat.
Charles Ellis of Cleveland defeated
Fred Eames OF Denver. 80 to 40. in
siNty-iive innings in the second game
of the afternoon. Ellis G~ltclassed Eames
from the start and although ne had oc-
casional Spurts the outcome was never
In doubt. Ellis made a high run of
six and Eames had one of four
iIuey beat August kieckhefer of Mil
waukee last night by 30 TO 40 in nine
ty-two innings.
Charles NORM OF Chicago defeated
Lloyd JeVne of Los Angeles 30 to 90 in
siNty-three innings tonight. The match
was one sided throughout, except In the
twenty-third frame. when Jevne showed
a faint burst OF speed and clicked VI
fou ~tallies, NORM WAS in great form
and had high runs of ., > and twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
OUIMET MAKES CIRCUS SHOTS.
shot From Trap and "35 ard
Drive Mark pine valley Round.

PHuApE.PHrA. March lG-FraHc's
ouimet, the national amateur golf
champion. and his fellow townsrnau.
J. II. sullivan. Jr, OF the Wooilaw r
colt II OF Boston. dropped off AT the
Fine Valley Golf club az sumner y J.
to-day on their way south to rinehurst
and spent the entire day trying ont the
links OF the latest golf club In southern
Jersey.
The champion and sullivan played \
-four ball match against {. y Buxton
and George Crump, two ot the pioneers
90 Pine Valley. A. the end OF the
regulation eighteen holes 'rump and
Buxton were I W, hIt continuing the
match until darkness stopped further
play enabled Ou!mc, and sullivan 20
finish ! up AZ the twenty-second hole.
Although Ouimet hardly had touched
a golf club in three months his play to-
day was accurate. He made several
sensational shots. his best bong on the
eighth hole. whore his drive found y
trap thirty yards from ~" STAND green,
hut a I'm" chip sent hs bal almost dead
on the pin. ON the sixth hole, a dog
legged drive and iron, ouimet from the
tee carried the bunkers fully Pa yards
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FINE TENNIS SHOWN
BY MISS BJURSTEDT
Norwegian Champion Superior
to Miss BALM at Every De-
partmcnt of Play.
PAIRS WITH VICTIM: WINS

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the young Nor
wegian who holds the women's tennis
championship OF her own country and
who is Owe here in an effort to carry
some American titles back To- the Land
of the Midnight sun. continued to display
great ability yesterday and gave prom
Use OF making the American champions
hustle to hold on TO their laurels. In
her third round match yesterday after
noon In tho national indoor lawn tennis
championship for women at the Seventh
Regiment Armory she defeated Miss
Florence Balm. one OF the stronges vt
players In the metropolitan district. in
straight sets at 60, g.
The Norwegian girl played better ten
mis- thar on Monday. when she won ham
dily enough and showed remarkable YER
satility In strokes. During the opening
set Miss Ballin attempted TO break up
the sturdy attack of tho visitor by play
ing tO deep court Mss Ejurstedt. how
ever. proved that sine was an adept at
this style of game M Miss BALM wa
hoist by her petard. Miss Bjurstcdt
handled the smashing drives of Miss
Ballin with ease and sent back some a
little more smashing. In the second set
she might nave continued to WELD the
whitcwash had she not let up for a
while. long enough to let Miss BALM
get two M
This afternoon Miss Rjurs:edt will
meet Miss katherine Force. sister OF
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. IN the round be-
fore the semi-:inals Miss Force came
through by defeating Mrs. r. NJ. Knapp
In one OF the prettiest matches " the
afternoon In two hard sets with scores
AT "a. l3-ll. The Norwegian girl
joined forces with Miss BALM IN the
doubles and defeated Miss l.. -. Wither-
bee and Mrs. William Lesher at Ga.
Is.
The first surprise OF .he tournament
was the defeat of MISS Gertrude Della
Tore In straight sets hy Miss Alberta
Weber at al. 50. Miss Della Tore
has not been near the courts for a lonR
time and her defeat was due more to
lack OF practice than anything else Miss
Weber's game. however. showed remark
able Improvement over her game last
year. The summaries:
Womcn's Natioual indoor championship
Sirgle--ThirI round-N!ss Alberta Weber
defeated Nlss Gertrude Della rnrr. 81.
- Mis-. Mol.t h,urstedt. defeated Miss
For,o deieated Mrs IL ii KNAPP. So
ia Ms: Marion vsndcrhoef ictea,ed
II Taylor defeated Mr. 81. McBurney,
womsn's Ns:ionai indoq- ch%ampionship
s,.dt and Mis-. FLORENCE Balm defeated
Nj. L. e. wl,heroee and .Mrs. Wt.lsm
and Mis- Marion Nanderhoef defeated
Nrs J." Manh"iiuc- ana Miss c. BclIen.
second Round Miss T. II Means and
Mss Ruth Ch"eseman won from Mr.. n
inris"n smith ani ptr'he, oy, drf4l.t:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
CARRY III
GERMS THROUGH GAME
After McGraw Gets Shot of Serum He Sends His Men
Into Battle and Regulars Lose to Seconds
by Score of 3 to 9.

MARLIS. Tex. March 16.-Shot full
OF typhoid serum but still in the ring,
the Giants played their daily practice
game this afternoon and the second
team dlwncd the regulars. 3 10 .. Not
w~ithstanding the a~nti-typhold Juice
ooursiiis through their systems tn rival
teams put up a fairly interesting scrap.
Anti-tNphoid germs on thr inside and
odd on the outside did not make for
hilarious baseball. but still more ginger
was summoned Up than IN several pre-
vious games. A chilly wind held fresh
from the northwest. and it is taking a
long time for the weather to settle
down 90 the kind wanted for training.
WITH Ritter III with typhoid. with rom
tinucd bad Weather and with injuries
10 players this has been a trying spring
for thu Giants.
The players began going to the doc
tor for their incubation last evening
and 10y noon to-day most OF the party
had taken the serum. McGraw had t.
phoid a good many years ago but he
took the Treatment here. Tn" stun was
injected below the left shoulder blade,
various degrees OF soreness were
r"nIla ned OF This afternoon. Other
wise nobody complained Of any reaction
from tho serum some Of the players
have started Ia 60 take dancing lessons
To acquire grace and polish in the mod
crn steps. and between Terpsichore and
,ypaoid are having a giddy TIM.
The pitching tbs afternoon was dccid-
edly good. u related thereto was weak
batting. weaker on the regular side than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
TO CONSIDER TRUCK LIMITS.
Meeting Of Auto Men To-day VIII
Have 10 DO with Use of streets.

\ meeting will he held to-day AZ tho
headquarters OF the Safety First SOCIETY.
i East Thirty-uinth street. TO investigate
the use OF the public streets 10y motor
trucks and 20 consider the sdVisahility
Of limiting the size. weight and speed OF
such vehicles.
Representatives will he in attendance
from the Motor Truck club Of America.
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. So
ciety OF Automobile Engineers, Automo-
bile Dealers Association of New York.
BruNklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers .\sso-
citation and the Electro Vehicle Nsso-
citation Of America jefferson prmont
Thompson and Frederick II. Elliott. sub.
committee on motor trucks Of tho
Mayors central committee on street traf-
H. and safety. will he IN charge Of tho
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

on the second side. Gipe and Schupp
were on the mound for the regulars and
didn't make as strong "A combination as
Schaucr and Williams for the other
cam. although the first named two
didnt pitch a poor game 10y any means.
ThcN didn't receive as good support. A
mum by Suodgrass was responsible for
one second team tally. P.cz accounted
for another with n home run. and Kores,
Hiraiuerd ana Holke batted the third run
home. PEE dashed across the field IN
the first inning and robbed Eddie Grant
with a corking one handed grab.
Mctiraw changed the batting order OF
the regulars somewhat. leading off with
Snodgrass and dropping Murray from
first to seventh place. Tho change didn't
help tn" batting any. The truth IL the
regulars are backward in their batting
form and need considerable more sharp
ening Of the eyes!ght. Doyle and
Fletcher are doing the best hitting. while
Lobert. for one, hasn't found his eye yet
Chief Meyers caught his first game
n threw TO bases well. His first throw
went astray, but the others found the
mark. Smith on the second team also
throw well. ON the second team beatty
took an afternoon off and Reed PLAYED
t.Ard. His fielding was spruce. Make
your turn was a sharp command from
Mc';raw every time a second team
player made a base hit. The first sliding
practice since Mcf-aw arrived went
with the morning practice The score:
.econd team - Ia i
B4,:eres-Schauer Williams and smith
Clip. Schupp and Meyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ALL ROUND GYMNASTIC
TITLE WON BY KANIS
Newark German WrpStS Honor
From HOl After Close
Competition.

The all around gymnast.c title OF
Greater New York. Connecticut and half
OF New Jersey vas wrested last n!ght
from Peter Iol OF the Norwegian Turn
and Athletic Club by Franz Kanis OF
the Newark Turn N%ercin. present
national champion. in the Metropolitan
championships at the New York Turn
Nerein hall. EiGhty-ffth street and
Lexington avenue. kanis, and perahps
ilol. as n result of their performances.
Will be sent by the 4. \. L. to repre-
sent the East in the national vham-
pionsHips AT the Panama-Pac!hc En-
position on March 20 and -.
kan.s. who won a clean sweep OF
Ave iirsts at the national championships
last year, has been In this country
only two years. having won numerous
prizes IN Germany. his home. and other
European countries. He ou.classed liol
last night by the sheer daring of MS
feats and his resourcefulness in recov-
erirg neatly from several critical sit
uations. Aside from a missed change
grasp during his second exercise on the
horizontal bar his work was practically
Without "A 'aw and was a%pplauded gen
erously by the cruwded hall and gal.
lery.
The hes. appreciated sinel. PERFORM
dnce Of 4" evening. however. was by
Hul. the former Metropolitan champion.
who introduced a flying vertical twist.
the German 'hangkehre." and a back
iiyaWay INTO his first horizontal bar
combination and finished without a false
step. His total score was 303.3I: that
of kanis was 330.75 Third place in
tn" four event scoring was captured by
Joseph ocssy OF the West side Y. NJ
g. y. wit1 29l.5o points. and fourth
by Henry Moecklv OF the Swiss Turn
Nerein with 2SN35. The chamriors shin
alnorrs the clubs was won by Newark
Turn Nercin with ~ points, the Nor
wee!an Turn n Athletic club placing
second with 10 and the New York Nth
letic Club third with II.
The tumhling was d!sappo!rtlng in
that only three Of the entries appeared
j. + Dunn OF the y. Y. \. g. was an
easy winner. Karls won the long horse
with a free hand spring and .aultlcss
form, although there was little - choose
between his exercises and thos. Of Ho,
Roy W. butcher maintained his uu-
broken record of winning In the club
swinging event. Tho parallel bars do
v"lopod a warm duel. Hpl winning over
the NOR" difficult but less certain feats
"' Nan!s by One-tenth Of a point.
Tho rope climbing event VAS won nv
Frank Si,bert OF the Grac" 4. G. in
=, "a second kanis was first on the
horizontal bar ON the hyinG rings otto
Iaul Of the National Turn Ncre,n won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
RACING IN ENGLAND:
UNDER RIGID LIMITS
No Social Feature at Ascot,
Royal Enclosure Shut, No
Special Trains.
MAY RACE ONLY MORNINGS
specioi cab,. p,spafeh 10 Tur srx

'f''' ''FNf w :" h'f
IoNpoN. March 16.-The Jockey Club
announced officially to-day its decision
hat fiat racing Is to continue in England
his season under drastic limitations.
he social feature of Ascot * to he
minated. the Royal enclosure IL to be
nut and no special trains are to I've run
,r any OF the great racing events. The
INSTABILITY of combining racing to the
iornings also is under consideration.
The decision as to EPSON Downs has
IT the stewards with power to apply
the Jockey club for n total abandon
ent of It's season. as the preponderdt-
& feeling displayed at a large meeting
members to-day was in favor of such
course.
The abandonment OF racing generally
ould infict enormous losses in places
molly dependent on racing, and Il
Iuld almost ruin horse breeders. It
~ announced that King George will
It attempt 10 start any of his horses
Ascot.
The Duke of Portland, who was not
csent AT the meeting, wrote ftvor!ng a
nporary suspension Of the racing
ason. dwelling upon the serious ma
Jnal crisis aud urging that nothing
'ght to bD allowed 10 distract the at
alton and energies OF the nation from
supreme object. The Marquis OF
eve wrote urging a continuance, say
: that the Interference with railway
,fic should be avoided. The difficulty
adequately policing the meetings was
asidered and the sale of intoxicants
~ ordered reduced. II also was as
med that all social extravagances will
unlikely to be displayed during the
".
rhe Earl OF Rosebery, who has been
'ongly In favor of the continuance Of
ling. made "A speech advocating the
%ttinuance unless it should be shown,
he believed impossible. that such a
irse was likely to impede the eff
mt prosecution of the war.
The stewards of the Ascot meeting
nounce that they now are consider
Ole to hold the Ascot meet in view
the altered conditions imposed for
{, decision OF the clubs.
The Jockey Club decided that the
rs season will open at Lincoln next
inday as scheduled.
The Jockey decided that 1915 season
Il open at Lincoln next Monday as
leduled.
Certain restrictions had TO he made
the meetings at Ascot and Epson.
ing to the grand stands having been
ned into temporary hospitals for
'unded soldiers.
II is quite certain that King George
u not attend any race meetings while
: war continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ROLLER SKATERS TAKE
POSSESSION OF GARDEN
Card Of Sprint Races Held in
anticipation Of ~ Hour
Grind on Tonight.


M tone' ska.erS tooK possess on o.
Manson square GARDEN ltS' night, and
a. preliminary TO the big '"enty.iout
'"u' I"'' ""''H WI th'e up an or
.'-"'''' " " "u'n''' ~ wei ,ph'est"!
49, W." ~" on h''' amateur ana
,I'''SN''"" .'''' We" on III" pro
: '''I'r an" the'c W.T." good h'Ids IN
49, 90 L"e'h' Two ~ 'Hr'e meas peIhg
NECESSARY 'l! several cases.
- HN'''"c' we winner OF the re'eh'
m'. "."e &C. 'h'"ueh inc 'tF streets
VIZ '"' NJ ~" 'dSt night a 81.
.t"' IuI''eir "H'''. 9e winner OF
~ ".'e' hH"',,l' event. " '"o mn.
,'""".r"p; was Wan ross. a one armed
~ N."'''u WI a h''d''dP "'
-its'.'F "I = ."p ana won ny more
,''' ,naI V'SI"u't rom '"S''n'''' WI"
"a 0'''''" rom s''"'''.
".'",S u, we p'o''Ss''ha race
Nc we. H~N'r'nNl"i A'ihur l'tuiaN