davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Thrse and one half furlongs
Ralph s. III CHowHrd'. to I, to
and even, won; Brooks, liz tGrothl, 90
T. . 10 and even. second; Frank Pattcr-
third Time OCT Schulenhurg, Father
Kelly, Toastmaster Carl Roberts, j, n,
SUES Ysrmak, Recluse and Snrmar also
ran
~" CHollisterl. g to l. . 10 and even,
won: Kali Inla. ne CEederisl, 10 l. even
and to 9 second; Kid Nelson. II.
tStevons), s to l, to / and 20 ., third
Teresa, Oblivion, Felina, e. X, Davis, Pros
pero Lad, Electrowan, Capt. Druse, salali,
COMMUNICATION and Noble Grand also ran.
Third Race One mile--Kick. lO4 tLou-
derl 90 L. to and to 10, won; l.. VI
Adair, los (Martinl, to |, even and "a
Woof, Hester. Motto's Pride, Rey. Lone
man and Burnt candle also ran.
Fourth Race Five and one half fur
and even, won Type los CTaylorl, even.
to and out, second. Ida Cummings 96
tActOnl. to !, even and to s, third.
Time, 1905 as, Joy, Katherine C., Carrie
orme, Planetary, Old bob and Yallaha
Fifth Race-sx furiongs-Pro ReaIis
li5 CRice). IL TO I, & to and 3 to ., won:
Ancestors, ITO (Actonl, Is to I. to I and
to I, second Miss Chaucer, lO2 IStearnsl ,
even, TO and out, third. Time, 1913 2-5,
roma, orbiculation, Little Jane. Dovie and
Connaught also ran,
Sixth Race -- One mile - Penalty. es
(Mott, to l, 7 TO 10 and to 3, won;
10 2. second; Cordie r., ss (Acton). . TO 1.
TO 10 and to 5, third Time, 1899 LIS.
Transparent Rose o'Heil and Pontefrsct
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

1915, continue the same policy. endipR
up with one big game. From wha, ve
know so far the scheme Of intrdinur,i
football early in the season and a. gams
with Fem or Cornell ending the wear
seems to have the best chance Of being
returned favorably from the faculty
Hut wo intand to put forth our bsA.
foot FIRST"
Although Brophys statements vera
sion was felt that the long fight VA.
over. Dr. Meylan. who strongly fav.
ored the abolition Of the game iu laos.
expressed himself heartily In favor IN
its return Nobody doubted that OK.
preston of the alumni backed hv Dean
Howard Van Amringe, who STU Is an
powerful despite the fact that mo has
been in retirement since 1910. and the
board Of trustees OF the UNIVERSITY WI
have its effect on the committee H..
has the final say as to whether the game
shall he restored or not. The alumni,
federation has the backing eff !; uon
graduates, all of whom want football
at Columbia.
"'rhe spontaneous demand Tor Glue. tr.
vival of football" concluded Brpply.
Showed just how much spirit vas in
Columbia. The spirit hasn't d,ylInpI
hut risen. Everybody is ready fp, fr.
final decision, which rs sure iu boz m
our favor You know IN 1905 We
walloped Cornell by ~ TO Il In Iala.-
write in the same score against thu
same college II you like. II VIII moi,
be far wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Race Three.ye olds and up.
ward; selling purse 800 hve and halt
,nriongsIJ Harre,l iol 'smythl; 20
Murphy, 10 TO / 4 10 and 2 20 J..
second, Arcene, lo2 dnlyl. 10 to H. :
Hcrmt, run Top, knlgh' Of rythiss,
MyrtIe Marion, Nla, Sereun'y Scrapper
Miss Barn Harbor and Big pihp"r also ran
Second Race. Three yClr.olds and IN
ward; selling purse AOo, six furlongs -
Oakland, III ,ORrienl, 2 to I. 10 g and
to = Won won str ny s.con i' lf9osS,bi rs
TIm"' i:i32.5. Mcelicka Rirks. js,sie
RS "iS u rc ' "ni | S%' aso
rem.
Third Race Selling; handicap; three.
turlougs-Jim Rnsey, lOs CAdamsl. I 10
y. to and 10 2 won sebago, 100
tSmythD 10 J. : TO and to 3, second (;
! TO 9, rhlrd Time. li2g.b Broom
flower. Charter and Wiley also ran.
year-olds and upward. purse $500; one
ME pe and a. sixteenth For Fair rIo'
sign 30 ,s@yIfh1 !" to f"S eyS SS' an %0H to re?
second; Jus, Red, ~ lMcTaggartl. 10 /.
20 . and 10 p. 'NirI Time iH4 IS,
Fifth Race-Thrce- ycar-oids ana up-
ward selling purse 900 ono mile and 90
ysrd:,kilday' io2 'roon. to !, 10 3
go 70 TO-, won, GlT Rem, 100 Dom.
coppertown, lo7 tKcoghD, az to !, even
ana 70 ., third Time, i:ii IS. The
busybody, Electric Long Reach PLAIN
Ann Patrick f., Miss Daniels and Cubon
also ran
sixth RaCe-Three- year olds and up-
wId selling; purse 5000, one mile ana n
smteemh-pangerous March. los tKe0Eh3.
20 even and to 3, won; Mary Ann
llu warrington, to 9, 10 S and to 7
Nuchd' Earl OF savoy, 100 tfuull. 8 10 a
sven and 20 o, m T,... '.f' 49,
Pstelus, Marshon ami lridsscauct also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
COLUMBIA PHYSICIAN
ADVOCATES LONG RACE
DR.. Meylan Says That Four
Mile Pull Does Not Weaken
Hearts Of Oarsmen.

Or Georg, L. Meylan- head OF the
department of physical education in
Columbia University. states that rowing
a four mile race will not weaken the
hearts of The oarsmen II they are
properly trained and examined Dr.
Middleton OF the University of Wis
consin withdrew his Western eight from
the Poughkeepsie regatta because Il
WAS discovered that his oarsmen suf-
fered from a slight enlargement OF the
heart resultant from the big race last
June, and Or. Meylan spent some time
examining the original records OF the
Wisconsin eight before making his
statement. He says:
The chief reason for abolishing IN
tercollegiate rowing at Wisconsin was
the discovery that about half Of the
oarsmen examined during the past
three years had some degree of car
dlac hypertrophy enlargement of the
heart). There is much divergence OF
opinion among physicians concerning
the Significance OF cardiac hyper
trophy among trained athletes. Some
contend that hypert -ophy il always
pathologic, and therefore Injurious.
while others believe tina. moderate
hypcrtrophy resulting from exercise Is
physiologic and not injurious.
ct appears that hypertrophy In
marked and more frequent among Wis
conSIn oarsmen than has been observed
among oarsmen In other colleges. Two
reasons are assigned by the Wisconsin
physicians for this local condition: First,
the majority N thei students have
had no athletic training before enter
ing college; and, second. the Ice does
not go out OF Lake Mendoza until the
end of April thus allowing much less
time for training than oarsmen have
in other colleges.
THE combination OF inexperienced
athletes and the very short season OF
training necessitates too strenuous
programme OF daily rowing That the
peculiar local conditions at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin are responsible for
the apparently unfavorable results from
intercollegiate rowing seems to be con-
frmed by the fact that not one Of the
nfty representatives from other colleges
at the meeting OF the rowing association
had observed such unfavorable physical
effects from intercollegiate athletics,
Discussion brought out the fact that
physicians with long experience in eN-
| aiming college athletes are unanimous
/ in the belief that with proper selection
! OF candidates for teams, rational
methods Of training and adequate meth
DDS Of supervision. the risk OF physical
injury to partlCi pants In intercollegiate
athletics is too small and the physical
and moral benefits are too great to Jus
tlfy the curtailng or abolishinE OF In
terco,legate sports"
Last week Coach Rice OF Columbia
also took a determined stand in favor
of the four mile pull Rice argued along
a similar limo as does DR.. Meylan, de
claring that with proper training and
physical examination there is not the
slightest danger OF weakness to the
heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ROLLER SKATERS TO RACE.
Another Carnival In Gardc n
Planned for March.

Sprint and endurance races will be
OF the programme of the spring roller
skating carnival which will be held at
Madison Square Garden on March Is,
II and Is. As yet the management has
rot decided on whether It will conduct
twenty-four race or adhere to the
original plan NJ holding a fifty hour
team race. A mail vote of the starters
in last years race will he taken and
the decision made later in the week
1t Is practically assured that Jack
Woodwork, While Blackburn, Arthur
Launey Frank Bacon, Freddie Martin
Roland Cioni Rilly Yale and tho
others who started in the twenty-four
hour grind last winter will compete I'm
the spring event no matter what the
distance is Resides these American
stars the management is trying to get
hold Of any European skaters who are
not mixed up I'm tho war. The entry
list for the amateur races Is open now
with the Roller Stating Carnival Com
mittee nj Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
CORNELL STARS ENTER
FOR Big INDOOR MEET
Moaklcy Will Bring With Him
About Thirty Men-Reller
Keeps Captaincy.

ITHACA. Fcb i3.-The cream OF the
Cornell track team will he entered In
the indoor games Of the Intercollegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes OF
America to be held at Madison Square
Garden in New York on Mach s All
Of the distance runners who have made
history for Cornell in the last two years
and a number of stars IN the neld
events will be among those whom Jack
Moakley. the Cornell coacn. will take
with him to New York
Although final decision as to the en-
tries that Cornell will make has not
been made 1t seems probable that the
Ithacans will enter teams in at least
four relay races and three field events.
Coach Moakley has nor yet determined
whether or not he will enter relay
teams in the 500 and 1900 yard races.
but II - certain that Cornell will be
represented in the 1000 and 5000 yard
relay events and that AT least two
other relay teams will he entered. 1t
is possible that one OF them will h.
entered in the medley relay and that
the other will run In the 1900 yard
event
Among the Cornell men sure to ap-
pear at Madison Square Garden are
Speiden. the intercollegiate one mile
champion Hoffmire, the intercollegiate
two mile cha mplon; Potter, cross -coun-
try champion Milton, who scored in
the pole vault at last years intercol-
legiate meet Ingersoll. the Splinter.
who also scored at the championship
games last spring Corwith, the crack
cross country runner; Richards, a
sophomore who two years ago as a
schoolboy won the first place In the
high jump at the olympic games, and a
number Of others who have dstin-
guished themselves in dual meets
The men mentioned above constitute
the backbone of the Cornell track team
and Il seems assured that at least
thirty Comedians will be taken to New
York. With Capt. Keller, tho best
Splinter, out Of the running because OF
injuries and no good quarter miller in
sight It is doubtful II Cornell can make
much of a showing in the shorter dis
lance relays, but In the longer distance
Ithacans have reason 10 expect salts
factory results Although Keller will
not run for Cornell this year he will
remain captain OF tho team. according
20 all reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Campus Talk and Events
IN College Athletic Circles
Princeton and Cornell Upsetting Custom by Sharing
Front Positions in Basketball League Race
Coumbias Old Habit.

old time college men look upon the
Basketball League as peculiar one, for
all precedent seems TO have been turned
topsy turvy In that Princeton and Cor
nell are the teams lighting for the lead.
In the old days these two teams used
to be lined up against one another fight
ing for the cellar championship. Prince
ton did manage 10 finish In the first
three few times hut never won a
championship. while Cornell carried on
tho title in the season of 1913 and
year
Since the start OF the league IN the
season of i9O1-02 eleven championships
dsbanded in 10000 and i9O9-10. Co
lumbia has had the bulge on the PEN
nants having won FIVE of them. Yale
Is next with three and Cornell and Penn
have two each. the extra title being
last years, which was shared by Co
lumbia and Cornell Unlike Princeton
Columbia never has finished below third
place, to which position 1t dropped only
once Cornell has finished at the tail
Gnu Nhlff NlIlfS anu UfNN 10 lbNl lNuT
times. The Tigers record for the cellar
title Is twice last and four times next
TO last
Columbia has n big lead over all of
the other colleges In their series, Cor
nell having made the poorest showing
against thu Blue and White. Exclusive
OF this year the Morningside Heights
oOllegians have met the Ithacans TWEEN
ty-four times and have been victorious
on all but three occasions In twenty
five games with Yale the Ellis have won
only seven. Princeton has taken six out
Of twenty eight Harvard two out Of
eleven and Pennsylvania six out Of
twenty-three
Edwin Bjornson OF West Virginia Uni
versity has made n new individual rec
ord for the intercollegiate Rife League
In "A recent match he scored 1919 out OF
a possible 200.
number OF crstwhie Chicago Uni
vcrsity gridiron stars turned their
knowledge OF the game 10 use last sea-
son by acting as coaches for other teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Among the prominent ones we're Jesse
Harper. coaching at Notre Dame wal
ter Steffen al Carnegie Tech, Horace
Whiteside at Earlham. Thomas Kelly at
Missouri School of Mines, Nelson Nor
gren at University OF Utah. Horace Fitz-
patrick at Allegheny College and
charles Molander at la Grange High
School
One OF the few good kickers who did
not get place on the all something or
another football teams last fall was
Mrs Pankhurst, the kicking COW on the
University of Illinois farm. She il not
very strong at drop kicking or punts,
but she is a wonder at kicking cans.
The Illinois University Chapter Of the
T. n. f.. came out OF hiding with a
subscription to send band with the
football team 70 out OF town games last
season.
A movie taken OF the Chicago Mime
sofa football game OF 1913 was the cause
OF much comment last spring among the
alumni and undergraduates Of both IN
situations. The Aim had been presented
to the Minnesota coach and the Chi
cagoans wanted II for display at the
home coming week OF the alumni, but
could not get II because N was eN-
planned. according to one of the Chicago
University papers. the Chicago coaches
and football men would have a chance
to work out the Minnesota plays The
Chicagoans seemed ~ feel that Mime
sofa ought not begrudgc them the Aim
for the short time inasmuch as the
Minnesota coaches had ample oppor-
tunity to work out Coach Stages play
II they wanted to.
Pennsylvania Ia much elated over the
showing of the wrestling team. The
Red and Blue grapplers made clean
sweep over the Lafayette team in their
recent contest and az Lafayette has been
doing unusually well at this branch of
sport Penn looks forward TO a very sue
Cessful season.
Wrestling is enjoying a great wave
Of popularity among the students at
Syracuse. Regular classes have been
formed under r r. Johnson, a sopho-
more. The classes will last two months,
during which time the men will be
taught thirty holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
INDIAN FIVE oUTCLAssED.
Even Though Penn Uses Its Seq
ond string. u wins by 80 to ~.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.--Penn's bas-
ketball team swamped Carlisle tonight
I'm Weightman Hall by score OF %
TO ~ The Indians were wofuly weak
and were outclassed I'm all depa rtments
of the game. Penn practically scored
at will and AT the end of the first
half was ahead by score of 30 to g
with this comfortable lead Coach Jordet
sent In his second string men. Not until
the middle of the second half did the
Indians score n goal from field.
Bullltt starred for Penn, scoring ten
goals from field. Seelbach was not
far behind with elk, and Wallace, who
came into the game in the second half
shot four q. white scored two field
goals for the Indi1rs, but managed
to shoot only one foul goal out OF
twelve attempts. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Commodore Elmer G. Storey OF the
Bayside Yacht Club has made these
appointments: Fleet captain, A. +.
Lundin feet surgeon, DR.. Charles p.
Storey: chaplain. the Rev. Charles A.
Brown; legal adviser John p. Floan.
The board Of governors OF the Bay
side Yacht Club has approved these
nominations as ohairmen OF commit
tees House, Robert B. Everett re-
gatta, Louis G Berrian; entertain
ment, Ernest l.. Smith library, Eaton
v. Reed; social. Charles l.. willard :;
trapsnooting. Fred X. Long; automo-
bile run, William c. Poertner.
The milestone Yacht Club at its
annual meeting last week elected these
officers: Commodore. Grant s. Kelley {;
vice-commodore. William 4. Banta (;
rear COMMODORE Richard Battin, Jr {:
secretary, James Ramsay treasurer.
Clarence T.. Timpson directors John
w. Ahearn, James S. Maher. Joseph
Run, Clinton r. Roe
At the annual meeting Of the United
States Power Boat Squadron. Hud-
son River section, the following officers
were elected Commander. Franklin P.
Pratt: lleutena nt-oommander Worth
ington Scott secretary. T.. II. Mar
shall treasurer. Leslie HuNtable The
annual meeting Of the United States
Power Boat Squadrons will he held
at the New York Yacht Club early next
month.
Commodore Percy g. Jones - To-
ledo has beer unanimously reelected
commodore of the Maumee River Yacht
/ Club The club has been so successful
under his leadership that the members
positively refused to consider any other
name The other officers are Vice
commodore, II. A. Alexander: rear
commodore Charles Murray
The officers Of the Lincoln Park
Yacht Club for the year are: Commo.
dore, f. r. Burt rear commodore Ir-
wing NJ Orr secretary, T.. w Broeckl
treasurer. G. S. Macdonald, directors,
/ r. L. Slit. Henry r. Green, r. ".
Pistorius, G, w. Baker
William i Barnes has heen elected
/ for the fourth successive time as com
modore of the West Lynn Yacht Club.
| The other officers are: Vice-commo-
dore. William Ducharme; secretary.
/ George w Dow; treasurer, Thomas
J. Holder. fleet captain. Christopher
! Clancy: directors Herbert Greenaw,
| Charles \, Page and Nathaniel Wiley
/ Charles H. Luddlngton OF Philadel-
| phia has chartered for the summer
/ through the Hollis Burgess Yacht
| Agency the fnrty-seven foot cruising
| yacht Ellodoar. owned hy Britt Bros
or West Lynn The Ellodoar will he
used Mt Northeast Harbor, Maine
! The annual race Of the Colonial Yacht
/ Club to Cornheld light vessel and re-
/ turn has been fixed for Saturday.
June 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND CLUB.
Manhas.et Country Club VIII Have
Excellent Golf Course.

One more country club will he added
to the long list OF such organizations
on Long Island when the Manhasset
Country Club Is opened. The new club
Is in the Wheatley Hills section and
work on me construction Of an eighteen
hole golf course already Ia In progress.
In addition 10 the golf course there
will be the usual facilities for other
sports and n largo clubhouse will he
built The property OF the club Is on
the North Hempstead turnpike. Au-
gustus II. Keller Is chairman of the
organization committee. which has mn
office at sol Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
81. PAUL. BETTER Near Finish.

GARDEN CITY, l.. I Feb. l3.-The st.
Paurs School basketball team won from
the King School FIVE ~ Stamford, Conn
this afternoon by score Of % to o.
In the opening periods the Stamford
lads offered stubborn resistance, trail
ing at the end of the first half by =
score of only l2 10 8. They were out
played considerably, however, in the
second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Horace Mann Five Wins Again.

The basketball team Of the Horace
Mann School continued its victorious
career yesterday when IL defeated Ham
ilton Institute, 45 to 20, in the Horace
Mann gymnasium. Three OF the play
ers. Horn and Goepel OF Horace Mann
and Hammerstein of Hamilton, tied for
the scoring honors, zach making seven
field goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
pa.-nic wins From Rutherford

PAssAiC. Feb l3-Thc Passai, Hg7
School basketball team defeated Ruthef.
ford at Rutherford to-day. 20 to 20
and clinched their hold on second place
In the Northern New Jersey Inter.
scholastic League. Capt. Mclean and
Walker starred Tor Passaic. and Cant
Whitehill for Rutherford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BOTH TEAMS SHOOT POORLY.
Lehigh Misses Foul Goal Tries
and NJ. I. n. From Field.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 20. 49, Lehigh
defeated Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology at basketball tonight, 32
10 IL The Boston lads were held to
two field goats. which were Tailed the
first half. They played good passing
game, but fell down in many tries for
ield goals. Lehigh lacked her usual
daaIh and In foul shooting landed only
two points out of all her tries. The
lineup:
Nit. Positions. Lehgh
smithie &c.,. I,ett forward :. Brewster
Essvoh. ..... Right forward kirkpatr trick
Gokey. ........., Centre ........ Crichton
Morse ......;Lett guard. .."..... Geyer
Demoritt. go. Right guard ....,... Green
score-1ehigh, az; NJ. I. T., ~. Field
goeie-crtchton I. Kirkpatrick ?. Brews-
Ter Q, Sanford. Geyer 2. Lyman 2, Green.
6uffthie, Deneritt, Foul goals-Brewster,
out OF g; Lyman. I out 3: Smithie, out
of n Substitutions-4Lyma for Brewster.
Mayer for Kirkpatrick, Richards for
Csiohton, HanfoId for GeyeI. Mitman for
Cream. Reteree-T. Muller, Time OF halves
80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MILDLY Gymnasts Excel.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l3.-The gymnasts
Of Haverford were outmatched by tho
midshipmen here this afternoon. the
latter winning by ~ points to 10. Only
in the club swinging events did the
visitors do better than win third
place, while on the horizontal bars the
navy lads, with Hardison, Svec and
Small. made "A clean sweep. Other star
performers were Lamotte and Council
on the rings and Berwind on the paral-
lei bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

from field Williamson, .; Builtt 10,
Seclbach. D. McNichoL Wallace, 4. Me
Elma. .; %. white, 2, G. white, Condor
Goals from foul--McNichol, 6 out OF ..
OF 4. King. out of 2. Substitutions-
Penn, McElma for williamson, Hardwick
for Chandler. Wallace for Bullitt, Wander
beck for McNichol, Stokes for Seelbach.
Referee--Carney Evening Bulletin. I'm
pire-Grifnn. Swarthmore. Time OF halves
go minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Peter Goelct Gerry OF the New York
Yacht Club purchased the steam yacht
O-We-Ra from Frederick II. stevens Of
the same club. The transfer was made
through the office OF Stanley NJ. Sea-
man. The O-we-Ra Is now fitting out
i'm South Brooklyn and will leave
shortly for Washington, where Mr.
Gerry will join the vessel as soon as
his duties in Congress terminate. which
VIII he about March I. MIR. and Mrs.
Gerry and 4 large party Of friends will
cruise through the West Indies to Colon,
then through the Panama Canal and
possibly on to San Diego and San Fran
cisco. The O-We-Ra is a British built
yacht. She is. steel vessel designed
by Cox & King and built by Ramage &
Ferguson AZ Leith in 1909, She is 1874
fec over all. l63 feet inches on the
water line 25 feet I inch beam, II feet
depth and 3 feet draught She Is driven
by triple expansion engines and is noted
as good seagoinG cruiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

COLE 1913 SIX cylinder. unusual bargain,
81, 600 COLT STRATTON COMPANY,
Bway Al 17th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Or. r. Hutchinson was high gun for
the Lambert trophy at the Neponsit
Gun Club yesterday The event was
at 100 blue rocks and the winner. shoot
ing with a handicap of TO- made a score
OF 90. Nine gunners took part in the
shoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BITS OF YACHTING NEWS.

Commodore Elmer G. Storey OF the
Bayside Yacht Club has made these
appointments: Fleet captain, A. +.
Lundin; feet surgeon. DR.. Charles p.
Storey: chaplain. the Rev. Charles A.
Brown; legal adviser. John p. Floan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

The annual race Of the Colonial Yacht
Club to Cornheld light vessel and re-
turn has been fixed for Saturday.
June rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

CADILLAC 5-passenger touring. 1914;
used months. run 1000 miles: absolutely
new; seat covers; other extras. BARGAIN
TEL. BronNville 9i?