davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
O2566
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
July 10, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Barbara A. Kahn, of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Feby, 8, 1914. made nd
entry No. 02566, for Unit E, Sc SCI.
Sec. 10, r. q NJ, X. 20 W., NJ. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof under old law to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before E. II. Rathbone, U.
S. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 9TH day of Sept, 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: Azelie Savage,
Addison M. Sterling, George Farrell,
Rosaire E. Lemre, all of Roman, Mon
tana.
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE,
Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06

where they will spend week Or
ten days seeing the sights of this
great wonderland, fishing and
otherwise enjoying themselves.
They are travelling by auto ard
are equipped with a complete
camping outfit. Ross announced
that he would act as cook, and
outside Of this calamity for his
cousin, there is little doubt that
the trip will be a most enjoyable
one for both.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06

Receive Black Hand Threats.

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. 2.-Cut
outs representing black hands and
pasted upon the windows of the resi-.
dences OF Dolphin M. Delmas, the at
torney; Robert Farquihar, an architect
and a son-in-law of the late United
States Senator John p. Jones of New.
ada, and a prominent banker whose
name was withheld, started a police
search for men believed to be engaged
In plot against the three men.
Threatening letters were said to
have been received by Delmas and
Dc other men.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
War Veteran browns Self.

Wapeton, N. D., August John
A. Walker, u years old, civil war
soldier, drowned himself in rain
barrel at his home here. He arose
from his bed, dressed himself and
went out to the yard. His wife, fol-
lowing him half an hour later, found
him head first in the rain barrel
She called assistance, but 1t was too
late to save his life. He had been
suffering from dropsy and physicians
had told him they could do nothing
for him. He is survived by his wife
and nix children.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
O2O64
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Missoula, Montana.
July q, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Luther w. Wright, of Roman,
Montana, who on May Is, 1910, made
nd. entry No. O2064, for Unit B, lot s,
NE14 SW14 Sec. 6, T. 81 NJ, r. 10 W.
M. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old law
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before E. H. Rathbone, a U.
on the 18th day of Sept 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: Geniah W. Co.
walt, Seward H. Kellmer, of Roman,
Montana, Clarence Rowley, of Poison,
Montana Benjamin F. Lyons, of Ro-
nan, Montana.
FRANK M. MHAFF1E,
July 80 aug 81 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
Off On Vacation

Lucky is the person who can
pack his grip and hike to the
mountains at this time of the
year, and among this class is our
good friend and townsman, r.
E. Lemire. On Sunday Ross
drove to Missoula and met his
cousin, j. A. Oliver of Sheridan,
and on Tuesday of this week the
two left Roman for Glacier park
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06

Montana is fast becoming a state of
pure bred horses, cattle, sheep and
swine, and one of the things which is
helping the farmers of the state get
into these lines in a small or large
way, as they choose, is the livestock
auction sale of pure bred stock, which
is held every year at the Montana
State Fair at Helena.
The greatest boost the pure bred
stock farms of Montana ever had
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
Estrayed, $1,000 Reward

baId-faced bay mare, yrs. old,
VT. 1900; had mouse colored mare colt.
| dark brown mare 9 yrs. old, had some
white on face and tan color aronnd eyes
and nose. Both branded j on right
thigh. Also | light gray mare 9 yrs.
old, VT. 400, white spot on face, with
sucking colt. Above reward paid for
mares and colts, or $40 for 2 mares
and ! colt. H, J. Vessey, Roman, -
miles northeast 12tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06

came last fall as the result of the out
break of foot and mouth disease in
Eastern states, which precluded posi-
bility of any one buying breeding
stock in those sections and shipping
it into Montana.
The buyers We're compelled to find
what they wanted at home, and al
though many We're doubtful about be-
ing able to do so at the start, they
found that the farm Yards and feed
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06
Stock Ranch

Finest 1000 acre stock ranch in the
west for sale. In real alfalfa belt and
unlimited outside range. Under irri
cation and 500 acres in alfalfa. Bar
gain for anyone who can handle it. For
full particulars address
G.. f. RATHBONE,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-06

lots of Montana supplied their every
want in the way of pure breds for
breeding purposes in horses, cattle.
sheep and hogs. The auctioneer at
the 1915 livestock sale at the fair,
which will be held Sept. 20-25, will be
Harry l.. Summers of Gallatin county
(shown in inset in above picture), one
of the most widely known breeders in
the Northwest. L. H. Thompson is
superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BAKER CALLS DOOM MIGRATE.
Found Him $4,000 Job lie Couldn't
Have Obtained Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-President w.
+. Baker Of the Phillies bitterly assailed
Charles s. Doom, former manager OF tho
club. to-day for the catcher's charges that
ne has received raw" treatment at the
hands OF organized baseball. President
Baker said
"If Doom is quoted correctly in the
papers he is losing his friends so fast by
his talk that he won, have q. sympathizer
left but himself. BY his action in New
York during the annual meeting he drove
away the friendship OF nearly all OF the
club owners who were willing to nelp him.
but by my personal efforts l pursuaded
Cincinnati TO take his matter up.
Il offered him last week during my stay
in Philadelphia a contract with the Gin
year, which he refused Manager HerZog
came to New York last Friday and saw
me about Doom and asked permission
to see him himself lie saw Doom sun
day night and then met me at the Phila-
delphia clubs Office Monday and stated
that Doom had refused his offer again,
"I think IL Doom testlfes for the Fed
eral League he will make one OF the best
witnesses that organized baseball could
have, as he will show up by his own
statements that, having been in baseball
instead OF going forward in his work. he
had found a club in organized baseball
willing to pay him $4,000 a year for two
years for catching. / have done all that
could reasonably be done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
GOOD GOLF IN STORM
ON SEAVTEW COURSE
DIR. Mccall Survives His First
Match and Maintains Newly
Acquired Reputation.
TWO NEW WORKERS LEFT

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 12.-Hampered by
a driving rain after the fourth hole DR..
Floyd II. Mccall OF Atlantic City played
excellent golf on the Seavlew course to-
day IN the first round of the winter
tournament. The medallist OF yesterday
went around in an Appropriated 80 de-
spite the wretched conditions and defeated
Boyd Nixon, a California golfer, by up
and . to play.
Stephen Nellie. Englewood. and J. G.
Parrish. Jr.. National. survive. 10 sull
represent the metropolitan district In the
first set. Nellie put out G. II. Schon
OF Spring Haven I up, while Parrish had
no difficulty in eliminating II. w. Hemp
hill OF Atlantic City by 8 up and TO
play. Only one round was played to-day
and defaults were numerous. The second
and third are on the schedule for to-
morrow The summaries;
First sixteen--First round-Dr +, II.
Mccall, Seaview. beat Boyd Nixon, Clare
beat beat J. W. Ross. Phnsdelphla, up, ,nlne-
teen holes; w. T.; shackelford Seaview'
beat and D. s. Il W R MssGd. sSr n@f Haven Sg
beat r. ?. McNeeley, Merton, . ana !, ~
J T"U Watom 1aIS beat II. W Hemphil Atlantic
city, 8 and r. W. Perrin, Pine NslleN'
Taylor. Phladeiphia cricket. beat {. u.
Buxton, Huntington Valley by default =,
Read sione ses slfssen beat Maurice T. Rssy.
Seaview by default. G. y. Phillips, Green
wich. beat W. n. stevenson, Bala. by de,
fault. T. r. Endicott. Seaview, beat Ronald
hppincott, Huntington valley by default
Henry insolvency, Seaview, beat u; w.
Smedey. Merton, Z and 3; A. w. Iilling-
hast, Aronlmink heat Daniel Daren, sea
| view By default. i. n. Prentice, Mohawk,
| beat H. u. Newton, Frankfort, and ~
| s. Y. Ramage. wenanRo, beat w. j. CleNe-
| land. Aronimink. by default: DR.. Theodore
| senseman, seaview. beat ii. h. MuIiord
| ST. DaNid'S |
Third slxteen--First round-James Acke'
royd. Merchantville, beat C. 4; Edgerton
| T. h. wooton. Atlantic city and = DIT.
| Emery Marvel. Atlantic city, beat Percy
! Thomas. Atlantic city. and .; j. y. Baker
! Bala beat N. Il. Ward, Merton, up ~
4 l.. Mishler, Lansdowne, beat DR.. Moore
| stevens Atlantic city. and .; 7. j. Reilly
| Bala, beat J. W. Clegg. philadelphia cricket
| by default; \. l. Smith, Pine Valley, beat
| j. Haines Lippincott, Atlantic CITY by de
I fault: r. C. Maxwell. Trenton, beat j. f.
! Meehan. North Hills and ..
! Fourth SiNteen-First round. w. Rel
! Der. Philadelphia cricket, beat Dr. Nouell
| Frankford. by default; walter Nagle Seaview
beat h. c. McFadden, Bon Air. by default; X
W. Hunt, Glenyiew. beat Il G MsMIllln
, Frankford, and +. V. smyth. Bala. botl
! defaulted: Leonard Agar, Atlantic CITY
beat II. c. ward. Pittsburg; and Z; Or
| +. W Bennett, Atlantic city, beat ioui
| Stadler, Atlantic city. and ?; Harr!
| I.yster. Seaview. beat W. l.. Hirst. Merton
by default; s. Boyd Carrigan Seaview. bea
! X. r. Brown, Plttsburg. and A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
RAIN sPoILs GOLF TOURNEY.
Advertising Men at Pinehurst POST
pone Competition.

PTNEHURsT, n. C.. Jan. ia downpour
OF rain caused postponement of play In
the advertising golf tournament this
morning. but there was a letup at noon
which permitted the golfers to get together
for friendly matches The tournament
committee has planned a decided inno-
walton for match play qualification. The
field has been divided into three classes
and courses Nos. I. and all will be
used. The same also will apply in match
play, thus giving the participants Atty
four different holes OF golf.
Plans also are being made for the social
features. which include dansants every
afternoon, a formal dance Wednesday
evening with prize dancing competitions, a
minstrel show Thursday evening and the
banquet Friday night. The ladies are ar
ranging progressive bridge tournament.
The list OF entries for the women's event
includes Mrs. George c. Dutton, Mrs. John
Shepard, Jr., and Mrs. w. F. Smith of
Boston: Mrs. J. f. Duryea of Springfield
A. A., Mrs. G. w. Beck. Jr.. of Phlladel-
phia and the following from the metropoli-
tan district Mrs. A. s. Higgins. Mrs. L. j.
Ridgway, Mrs. A. Holmes, Mrs II. Il.
Spaulding, Mrs. y. NJ. Jones. Mrs. w. l..
Rudge. Mrs. J. NJ. Thorsen, Mrs. w. Il.
Lasher, Mrs. Malcolm Ormsbee. Mrs. II. r.
Mallinson and the Misses Jane Treadwell,
Foster and Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Flye and a half furlongs-
Thought Reader. ITO tMccabel. 6to /. 2 10 l
and even money won: Elsie Green, los
tActonl, 10 TO ]. TO and to /. second :
Dad Davis loI 1RieeG to !; to l and
sinia Field. Edna H., Fred T.. Jack Ritter
Barbarita, Moscowa Twilight. Agnes c..
PeterkIn and Gylh also ran.
Second Race-One mile-Canapa l0s
tBenansonl. 10 !, to and even money,
and to 8, second; Freda Johnson, 90
(ActonJ. . to 2. even money and / TO 2,
third. Time, lac SIS. Kate shelly Lady
Mint, c; w. Kennon. cantem and The
Third Race-Selliug. seven furlongs-
Originator. III tMolesworthD, 4 to l, to 5
and TO TO- won; Bertha v. 1903 tStevensl.
to l, TO and even money, second
Rose o'Neil. Flying, High street. Nireo,
sam Connor Palma, Netmaker and Black
Fourth Race-seven furlongs-Fathom.
Charmeuse, lO2 MOTT. . to /, / to 2 and
out second; Belle of Bryn Mawr. 1ls 81.
Murphy, to and out for place and show,
third. Time, 1871. Miss Fielder and Colonel
Marchmont also ran.
Butter Bail, 10 tRicel. to l. to l and
even money. won; Bosom, IFS Carter
3 to I. even money and ! to 2, second
Edmond Adams. 10 thnllicoal 10 TO l.
Belle Noble Grandc, Fitzgerald, Cieopat
and Pride Of Lismore also ran.
sixth RaCe-One milc--General March
mont, 10 (KederisJ, to 5, / to and out
to ! and 3 to 8. second; Fiorin. IS tAc-
1910 2-5. Al Norwood, Voladay, Jr., and
Acumen also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CONTEST AT FLUSHING CLUB. =
G.. f.. Lewis and c. G. VI. Thomas
Head Rival Tickets.

There Is contest on over the election
OF officers OF the Flushing Country Club.
Two tickets have been named, one headed
by c. g. NJ. Thomas, the present head OF
the organization, and the other by George
II. Lewis. The annual meeting will be
held at the clubhouse January Fl.
A nominating committee consisting OF
Rupert Il. Thomas, chairman. and Ebert
f. Wilmerdng has presented the follow
ing ticket: President, George +. Lewis
vice-president, Alexander S. Andrews: sec
rotary, Clinton H. Smith, Jr treasurer,
Arthur q. Potter; governors Alexander
b. Trowbridge and Henry A. Wilmerding.
Another nominating committee composed
OF w. G. Calklns, Jr., George n. Webster,
Harry ID. Sammis. Charles II. Roberts,
Maynard II. Spear and Startling II. Busser,
has presented the following candidates
President, Charles G.. NJ. Thomas VICE
president. Aubrey Weymouth treasurer
Arthur G.. Potter; secretary, Clinton b
Smith, Jr governors. Ellis Parker Butler
and Alexander II. Trowbridge.
The name of Mr.. Thomas does not APP
pear on the regular ticket" His friends
point out that he had informed the nomi-
mating committee that he would not be a
candidate. After no had declined. they
said they named Mr.. Lewis. When friends
OF Mr.. Thomas inquired they were in
formed that Lewis would not be taken OF
the ticket Mr.. Thomas's friends ther
named him on another ticket. Ellis
Parker Butler, who Is at present a truste,
OF the club, was ignored also by tn,
regulars" His name appears on tn,
Opposition" ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Race-Three-y ear-olds; selling: purse,
$500: Ave furlongs-Miss Fannie, los tMc-
EVEN, to .. to and 20 5. won Mabel
3 to 8. second; Long Reach, ll3 (PooD.
8 20 !, to and even, third. Time. SOC 2-5.
Miss Fissy. Col Fred. Harlequin, Utelus and
Joe u. also ran
seevnd Race-Four year olds and upward
selling; purse, $500; six furlongs-Col Cook
Ill tPooD, to !, to and to .. won
TITLES Nightmare, 100 tGoosel. to /. to
TO 8, to and to .. third. Time,
1915 S-j. Yemasee, pustpan, Kyrene, Dadl
Prospero BOY and Dancing Master also ran.
Third Race-Four-year- olds and upward f;
der. lO7 Warrington, to /, 9 TO | and
even. won; Priwer, l05 tLilly), TO 8, ! to
3 and out, second; Tim Judge. los DISH
nom 20 to ST., to 1or ana to T. third
Bulgarian, Brynavid, June W. Early Light.
Donovan, Mawr, Lad ana Trovato also ran.
Fourth Race-The Ladies' Purse; selling
four-year-olds and upward; purse, $500 one
mile and twenty yards-Marshon. iis (Tur-
ner), even, TO and out, won: Beau Perc,
iOA CPoon. to l, 20 | and even. second
2 " to and even third TTi ms. ~. T.
Gallant Boy. OTIS True, Port Arlington,
Billie Baker Rake and Sericence also ran.
Fifth Race-The Grunewalk: three-year-
furlongs-stout Heart, 10 GHarrlngtonl.
to !, 20 and to 2, won; Luther,
100 Pool, 3 TO !. even money and | to 9,
even money and l TO .. third Time, i:is,
YorSvllle, Undaunted, our Ben and savor
also ran,
| selling; purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards-Garneau. MS (Turner), even money
1 / 20 and out, won; Mycenae, 10 tBreschl,
| 100 (Ambrosel; 9 20 !. to 5 and / TO g.
| third. Time t:47 2-5, Frog, Colfax, Gold
] Dust, Font and knight OF Uncss also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
COLUMBIA is HANDICAPPED.
Lee and Possibly Calder Cannot
Play Against Tigers Tonight.

Columbia will not start with its fastest
Ave tonight in the first home game of
the intercollegiate basketball series, IN
which Princeton will meet the Blue and
White. Coach Fisher announced yester-
day that Charley Lee would not play and
there is a chance that Calder will not
start either Both contracted bad colds
on the trip from Hanover, n. H., on Sun
day. Calder will be well enough to get
into the game, but Fisher will not take
chance with Lee unless the Princeton
ians push his Blue and White charges
too hard.
There was no practice yesterday as
Fisher went to New Haven to get a line
on the Pennsylvania and Yale teams
which played there last night. The Co
lumbia team meets the Quakers at Phil
adelphia on Saturday night. In an eff
fort to brace up the defence in the absence
Of Lee, NJ. Walker, the former De PAW
captain, will start at left guard. Walker
has worked off much excess weight and
is gaining In speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
FLYNN WINS FROM REICH.
Man with Broken Hand Beats One
With spraincd Wrist.

Jim Flynn beat Al Reich all the way in
a sanguinary ten round bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last
night Reich used only one hand, the left,
while his right hung limp by his side
Flynn did so much damage in the close
work that Reich was lucky to last the
limit.
After the bout tho physician who
attended Reich in his dressing room met
Flynn In the mall. That's a good, game
man you fought" said the medic, He
went all the way with a sprained wrist"
Was he?" replied Flynn. Here, doc.
take those bandages off my right hand.
III show you how game he is"
The doctor did az told He felt OF
Flynns hand. MY Cod" he exclaimed.
Broken 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BLACKToN FOR COMMODORE.
Heads Ticket of Nominating Body
at Atlantic Yacht Club.

After long waiting the nominating
committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club has
announced the members who are 20 serve
the club next year unless at the annual
meeting the selections of the committee
are set aside. The annual meeting was
held on December IA, but was adjourned
until February s. because the ticket had
not been completed. The annual meeting
will be held at Delmonlco's at $3.50
o'clock on Monday, February ..
The ticket IL: Commodore, j. stuart
Blackton vlce-commodore, l.. T. Peter
son; rear commodore, Herbert Il. Jones ;
trustees. W. II. Barnard, Lyman A. Spald-
ing. treasurer. y. II. Hart; secretary,
George T. Dillenback: membership COM
mittee. Alvah Nickerson, Charles n.
Lindley, w. A. Pothler nominating COM
mittee,, new yacht owners, William ID.
Cash, Louis Lemp, A. q. Hoyt; yacht
owners. Rensselaer, w. Bartram, f. s.
Crosley. A. @. Mcintosh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
N. v. A. c. Men Monopoiixe Final.

Four New York Athletic Club swimmers
survived for the final heat OF the 100 yard
metropolitan championship swim after the
trial heats held in the clubhouse tank last
night The decisive heat tonight will
bring together James II. Reilly. Harold
V. Vollmer. Walter Ramme and Joseph f..
Wheatley. Seven swimmers competed.
Reilly and Vollmer finished in q
dead heat in the first trial in so l-5
seconds. Charles Herold OF tho City Ath-
letic Club. the only other starter, kept
abreast OF his rivals for three laps, when
he began to weaken. The Winged Foot
swimmers then moved away to fight II
tooth and nail TO the finish. The second
heat also was a fast one with Ramme the
victor by yard in so 3-5 seconds. Wheat
ley was second with ". O'Sullivan and
Henry Zimnoch. two other New York Ath-
letic Club swimmers, third and fourth re-
spectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
LOOMS IN FINE CONDITION.
Chicago star Has Another Workout
Preparatory to MiIirose Meet.

loo Ioomis. the Western wonder, who
astonished the experts by winning three
national championships last year, hao
some more warming up spins in the sew
,nty-first Regiment Armory yesterday ana
now is considered In trim TO make ms
f,rst appearance in New York at the games
Of the Millrose a. A. tomorrow night.
The debut OF the Chicagoan in Madison
Square Garden will be not only his hrst
bow 10 the New York public. but his
initial attempt at indoor comsetition. TINS
is the reason for the hopes or many OF
the local cracks that they Will take ms
measure and get square I'm way Tor the
drubhng he handed them at Baltimore
last September. 80,
lack Eller is confident that LOOMS viii
have to make new record 10 beat MN
in the hurdle race, and one point In favor
of the New Yorker is that the Millrose
event IL over the high sticks while
LOOMS won his title in the low hurdles.
J. 4. High and Fred Burns OF the Boston
A. A. also are considered To have chances
from short marks In the hurdle. Eugene
Jennings may have an advantage over
t,oomis in the high jump because OF the
take off being from "A board floor. He Is
the national indoor champion and there
fore is quite at home under the condl-
tons. The Jump has attracted fine
entry and six of the men are credited
with having cleared over six feet. lap
cred the most dangerous men Loomis
will have to meet In the sprint
The Millrose 500 yard invitation is
likely to he thriller with Halpin, Mere
dith. Baker Caldwell, Cough and Hirshon
as competitors for the first leg OF the
trophy. In the two mile for the Rodman
Wanamaker trophy. Kolehmaincn will
have trouble unless he improves vastly
on the form shown I'm the Navier meet
There are more than 200 men In tho
eight mile road race, which will finish
in the Garden. with the Greek runner
Gianakopulos on the scratch mark. Xiv
lat is the honor man In the 1000 yards
and all the other events have filled well
Before returning to Chicago Loomls viii
compete at the meet of the telephone
company employees in the Seventy-firs
Regiment Armory on Friday evening. liz
Is an employee OF the Chicago Telephone
Company. Nearly 500 entries have beer
received for fifteen events, including man!
well known local athletes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WILL KEEP TRACK TEAM BUSY
n. v. 4. Schedule Provides Plenty
for Athletes TO Do.

The track management OF New York
University has completed the track
schedule for the coming season and has
adopted the policy OF entering the team
IN more intercollegiate events and drop
ping some Of the dual meets which have
appeared on former schedules. BY doing
this II is hoped that track athletics at
y. Y. L. will receive more attention and
become a more popular sport.
All but one OF the meets will be held
away from New York. so that the Violet
rooters Will have little chance TO see
their team in action. The schedule
February 10, relay race with Fordham.
Hartford naval militia games
April II, dual meet with Swarthmore at
Swarthmore, Pa; -, Pennsylvania relay
carnival, Philadelphia.
May !, dual meet with IIavcrford at New
YORK. :. dual meet With Rutgers at New
Rrunswick. y, j.; Is, middle states inter
collegiate at Haycrford, Pa; %, dual meet
with stevens at Hoboken; -, inteIcollegiates
nj Cambridge