davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

<HE prime requisites of good farm
hens are great vigor early maturity,
laying ability, and uniformity The
first three of these, almost without ex-
ception, go together. There is no season of
the year important in securing them as the
fall. The mature hens have just finished
laying year and are in the mott The pullets
are coming into laying, and it is easy to de-
ternline which settling down to good
winters lay 1t is in the fall that production
is at its lowest, because the pullets are Just
starting and the mature birds have Just stopped
laying. If good laying flock is to be built
up and maintained a considerable amount of
selection and wedding out must be done,
well plans made to replace the failing supply
of green food and to offer substitute for the
bugs and worms that have been so plentiful
throughout the spring and summer.
The whole secret of securing the Elusive
winter egg, with the exception of breeding
which will be discussed little later is bound
up in the poultrymans ability to furnish the
hens with spring conditions. In many ways
the securing of abundant egg production is
more analogous to the securing of large grain
crop than it is to securing large production
of food production from the other farm ami
mails. Egg production is a necessary link in
the reproductive chain. In endeavoring to
secure a great production of eggs the hen is
encouraged to reproduce herself often
than nature seems to intend that she should
The wild chicken known as the Jungle fowl
which is still found in the jungles of the Philip
pine Islands, India, Burmah, and the Malay
Peninsula, lays about twenty-five eggs a year
at her best, if are to believe the reports of
travellers and observers in those countries
The average farm hen in Kansas probably lays
between sixty and seventy-fve eggs year.
A profitable flock must average between ten
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

which the fowls respond are usually abun-
dant good health, great variety of feed, which
includes many sorts of tender greenness, and
an abundance of animal food in the form of
insects and worms of all kinds the opportunity
to gain much exercise by ranging over the fields
and pastures in the open air. and a comfortable
place to sleep.
flock the comfort of abundant good health,
and that is by the most rigid wedding out of
all birds that show any signs of weakness. The
best poultry house, the most approved methods
of feeding and the most careful in all
particulars cannot make up for the absence of
constitutional vigor, nor will the best pedigree
possible with regard to egg production help
out very much unless the birds strong.
This is the fact that is overlooked as often as
any in building up the good flock of chickens.
The bird that is really vigorous will have
size by breadth and depth rather than by
length. 1t will carry comb that is fairly well
developed and fiery red, beak that is COM
paratively short, stout and well covered, and
alert, bright eye
A bird that carries head that is long and
narrow and has course, straight beak should
be avoided as pestilence in the breeding flock
which is to be saved to be the parents of the
next generation. The fall is the time to elm
mate such birds. The vigorous bird will al
ways carry capacious body. There never was
roomy enough to allow digestive and re-
productive organs of generous proportions. 1t
must be remembered that the five pound hen
that lays upwards of 200 eggs manufactures
over five times her own body weight in highly
concentrated, finished product. Such feat is
one that demands great physical stamina and
digestive and assmilative organs capable of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

and twelve dozen eggs year, and an individual
hen to be worthy of notice producer must
lay upwards of 200 eggs, and at least one hen
in the United States has produced above 800
eggs within twelve months.
1t is the law of the breeding yard and of
the field that animals and plants reproduce
themselves most abundant1y when those condi-
tons surround the individual of race which
are most favorable to it. Kansas, last year,
harvested the greatest wheat crop in her his
tory. Why? Because the wheat plants in the
fields of Kansas surrounded by com
bination of the most favorable conditions of
temperature, moisture, fertility and tillage that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
Fall With the Farm Flock
By VIM. A. LIPPINCOTT
Professor Poultry Husbandry gricuuaI

NHE prime requisites of good farm
hens are great vigor, early maturity,
laying ability, and uniformity. The
first three of these almost without ex-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

Id, ih tuoat'. linn mar beitlieoen.
@as mein 5eimathlanD 9e1purt!
S~elltegierige Snrbdren?
Hubes 8olf bon Srug uno SaB2
Srultreid's llntersan9 ieit Sabren
Ilaueu ohne llntcrlub?
6ier nlln luobut es, oteIe Stdete.
Sieic SDrfer, bieies Selb?
Nein, nit rohen Sunoen bdtte
Gr lie nid,t bebuut. belrclt.
StiQc, SleiB urD @ottpertrduen.
Seimdtb!iebc atbmet lie.
Siele 9anbifuft dn6u1tauen,
ShDn pie meiue Normnnpie.
Ils mir, Die sefnng'nen Seirbe.
Srunten Sogeu olrt Die StdDt -
Still unb crnit itdno Die @emeinoe.
Nantes Iuse Sbrduen bait
iSiir ms. Nohe Sieger batter
8utb unb 6obn unb bitteren spot.
Sod tic dtten audi in &etten
Inns ais Srilher nod Dor 8ott.
@er iii :. Der Sen Sranp e%ntfddte.
| Ser pies itpl3c Tnlf un1loht.
User iii :, Der uns sluuben mddte.
| SaS es ircpelnb uns hebrobt2
Srantreihl Seine Sobne iterbeR.
| Seine Warten iinb S~erltort
9tidt burh Seinoes SGulb. Iers
berbeu
Sfrf Der Sreunb, Der Did bethort.
Salid,er Sreunb, er rallbt fir INNER
@as Dir Hlbm unb 8lnr5 nerlieh.
llnp es itiir5t nit Dir in Srimmer
Weine arme Aormanoie u
-$-+$-
- Ser erite uno mdftisite Sries
b~ensappitel lit bas gpaneelinm =
abcr beunoh bers bon pielen D6ries
! bensfreuneen" perfannteI tie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Gin framsSiiiet,er @ciansener
ais Semtieeer Oicster.

Iuf Dem 6obenaIpere bel Stuttgart
neilt CUR Seit Elm frau5piilher lluipcrs
litdts Troiciior nls &riegsseiangener.
Ser @elebrte. Der in leiner 8ein,atb
llniperlitdts SpSent fir bcuth E
Sprad)c uub Siteratur lit, bat fiir5lit)
Elm 8ebiht perfaBt, bas Jest bon
piirttcmbersiiden gldtteru perofientz
lid,t miro. Sic Gerie lauten:
Srembes Iolt unb frembe 8aue.
Sremoc Sprnhe. iit's elm Sraum?
Sf bin lpad,; bod, mas id, idaue,
Wus ih bore fuB ih faum.
Mars niflt seirerr, ais Der lpilben
Seinbe sraue llebermnft
Illf bes Gaterlanos 8efilben
Inns bebran9t in bciber Shlnft?
~
9ipd tont mir Ser Sambrc-Neuie
Sclcr Slang i'm Sbrc nuf.
Nod) bpr' ih bas admpfgctoie.
Ser &anonen Sonncriprad, i
limb aus Seinpes Seite bid i1
Seet binaus in Seinpeslanp,
Souienp beige 8riiBe ibid ih
cabin. gum @albesranb
Sad,t Die Ibenoioun' seglitten -
Sort, melt brauben iuh' ih lie,
Sic. fir Die ih bab' seitritten
Wteine tbeure HormanOie.
j
8lcide, Conn, oon sleifem 5immel
9eithtet freunblih bier unb bort,
Siebt bort auf bas 8rie9seetilmmel,
guf 3eritoruns, grano uno 0turp.
Siebt bier uui Elm Sanb I'M Sriepen.
Sas bonn ariege unberiibrtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Gbrenlite fit critic balbmOdentlide fatbo=
liide Setting iii BET @~anbesiprQ9e.
Bic gum 2. SUM- 1915. .......1,3

2ieber 2eierl- 8c ifon 10 OFT betont, banSelt ues fh an srher
sieue nm Die Sefdmpfuns bes TrBsS bifferentism II 5 inter &at6os
lten. Snier pmc nur idhpinoen lueuu reyes, ernres Sntereiie Spfers
ptuisei, ia bGonbers Serenpiustcit 81 @eloopfern, 9auedt pro fir bic
9ntpideluns Der faholHfcu TreNe, Shrtt fr Sdrtt. Wan perlanst nno
brmst Sprr, groBe Gclbopier fr unere Yriefer unp Shrenern fur tafto<
iIhe Shuen uo &irdeu ub 0aienbduier .uno Spitdlr. Wt Nedtl
@arum acr iu man ntt audi srpBe Srier fir Die tntbulite TrHe unS
oeren gntpldelune perdn9en ub brtnsen. obne pelde es duH IN Den yrs
etmaten Stuuten 9elheben lam, tpe IN anperen Sanoern gettebeu III:
Yrieher, Sebrer ub ShweMeru werbea sersst, Die satbohf6eu Saien Serislst
unb bic &trfen unb Shnlen uno fatbuGihe Aniaien ennssirt. Sorst bel
3eiten II, aatbpHtn Imernas, ob SIR in aressseiten nit obne ine
HuIun9 beiunoen lperbet, mehe auh bas ra1nsre RttteI SWn
Srteben lit.
Gintreten fir fatbolite Ypbsgnnpidelune lit baber Iberaus praftifes
Gcraheu fir pirfame Sprheruns ub @ertheipsuns uneres fahchihen
Seisrnuoes in Den Serdnieten Stadten. @irit Su, lieber Seier. oelent 10
pifhsen Erosramn Seine lutrtlsuug uno Wtbulfe ent5teben? 0eprB
niht. 8ir leaen piientih 8edenidait ab uber uniere arbe'ten. Writ Ou
Seine IMtarbett perpeigern?
Die annuort bieraui fanmit On am beien ssben,. inoenr gu 9dnsn
Nameu in Ole ebrenlite Der Witurbethr an Dem II dhrcn, tbunlthen
Shrite, Die 6erarsgabe bon Aus9aben pn vShe eatholr Tribune" 5met Wal
Die Iphe einihreibr. Tirit On in Die Heiben Der tntpolnten EeBsaporel
einneten? St Su fir tatbplide DISCRIMINATING?
Wenu Su bs Sprnular, nedes an anperer STEELE er1hetrt. berstS
unter5 citmet unp enneitidt bait, 10 frase Seine @eruannten no 8rennne oh
tic non nieier Nsiatun fir fatbulihe Yrea. 9ntmifeluns sebort nb ibre .Sn.
ise einse@idt haben. seree oab tic es aud mirtla taun! sI nut os
.H a Oh + a &c nod elmer offers cnreirenpen YreNe ldarren. Qseoenfe. oab eS
lid nm Sas mahtishc mooerne @ittel Der Auftlarana mr. aus nno p.riiamen
Semes @ateuanpes. Setner Stride. Defines ecraS. Seiner Sanu'e. uno
Ienr lcbn. perlun9en cine matttgc, iortdrttntdc uno letfurgstdbtse
offers eritetnenbe tatbofide Ireie. St On babel cine lolde 81 ihaHen?
.@enn ia, Damn uEterSeifne bs Sprnnuldr, lenpe e etn. SeW9e Anpere pS
@Hite 81 tbun. Sbuc es gleth! -
sme wahe aui ben apua hes Ghci@e trrs iar untuhasuua elmer aibwbhsnninen
htbciGn .Setans tn Der. sabsshraH Sun bonnemsnfs @erprsGm ssan"pnHh pa"A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

tut w ppttBS SSSNs 'e'Ss"Ss'
22. Mai 1915.
Arthur Nader, Lacrosse, Wis.
Carl Moss. Dougherty. Iowa.
Conrad Nau, Muscatine. Iowa.
Frk. Il. Dobmeier, Park River, y. OAK
"a. Mai 1915.
Mr.. John Helm, Portsmouth, Iowa.
John F.. Giesen, Plankinton, ;. Oak.
FIR. Kurtenbach. Mandan. \. OAK.
Thos. O'Neil, Beulah, \. Oak.
Geo. v. Lauer, Melrose, MINI.
Rev. Il. Benedict, Humboldt, Sask., Can
25. Wtai 1915.
VI. Zweck. Beaver Dam, Wis.
Chas. A. Kaneen. Danyille, Ill.
26. Mai 1915.
John Marx, Marshfeld. Wis.
Mich. W. Rutland. Westpoint, MINI.
Wike Weiand. Gregory, 5. Oak,
Joe Il. Keimig, Atchison, Kansas
Jos. Riederer, Manitowoc, Wis.
Peter j. Collins, Tim, Mont.
%. Mai 1918.
Mrs. Mary Cronin. Waverly, lowe
Ed Lennemann, Orleans, Neb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

Me. Eresch, Beloit, Kan.
j. j. Merfeld, Marble Rock. Iowa.
%. Mai 1915.
Albert A. Rollmann. Madison. Neb.
L. l.. Lynott, Minneapolis, MINI.
Jos. Winkler, Jr., Emmett, Neb.
+. j. Meyer, Graf. Iowa.
y
Gbinoof, Iont.
8cchrtcr Serr @onuerl
8cris bin ih gerne bereit auf bic
nGatbolic tribune" al ahonnieren.
Modteu poh ale a~atboliten es eins
iebeu, pie notbpenbis IS iii. Die fatboz
liide Yreiie 81 unteritiisen. Snbem
ih @ottes Segeu auf pieies 8ott se>
iaQigc 8erf berabilebe, perbleibe i'd.
Sodattnngspol.
9enrp &remeg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

(6ortiesuns aut Der 10. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

SeurtresepiIIe. ben -.
Ipril 10 -. Sreut Guf nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

GRESHAM H., ben %. Ipril 10
2icbcr Sreunb! Sm %oritebenoen babe
ib Sbnen cine Heibeniolse bon Sries
fen. Die uns SriB (mein Sobn). aus
benz Selhe aeid'idt bat. abaeihriebcn.
Die nid,t MIR fir Sic. ionbern aud, iilr
eincn peiteren areis Der Amertaner
bon srobem Suiereiie icin perocn, neil
lie einen flaren ginblid in Die Sample
Enrfiekmnn nuf her 10 Sfite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
CROSS FAILS TO PLEM
Not at Best in Bout with Grss
well at Longacre A. o.

Leach Cross, the East SIDE "a IA.
weight. appeared at the Longse1s Z. -
letic Club last night, from which ~ y,
he started on his pugilistie esreeL n
he failed TO please q crowded noa~ 80
spectators. Cross boxed Civ o..
bout with young" Gradwell, me ~ ~.
ark lightweight, and, although ne 4,
ceeded in outpointing his oppoheA7 :
did not show his real form: !. "a,
Cross went into the ring -
pounds. With the exception Of ~,
rounds, including the TENTH, ~.
waited back with the hope OF ssns4t
home his crushing right for . 80
out, but more than two dozeo Il.
blows went whizzing through
mosphere. Leach was forced 70 ~,
unnecessary punishment, s
Grsdwell proved that he could ss
late many hard blows. ,.ut
The semi-fnsl proved a hsro ~
kid" Harris, of Providence es, N,
the honors over kitty" Baker, -
city, in six rounds. In the otneI ~.
OF six rounds, "Kid" David snees'. Z,
in outpointing "Kike' Casper ~
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Chick West Boxes /,
q Clever Bou

Chick West, the Holyoke, -
lightweight, showed that he aes ,n, I,
recognition in his class by oo,,a
ten-round draw with Willie oon.su
the West Side, at Browns gymn,ss,
last night. The men borea c,,,ss
speed from the beginning. with .o
forcing the issue in the carrier I " u
West, however, came back .tron..ilm
the last four rounds, and o sss.
hard rights to the face and DOGGY
ceeded in evening matters - al.
Joe Kane, OF Jersey City, noe.n,S u
Willie Mclean in the seventh rvossa,tsi
their ten-round bout. Kane ,,nss
Mclean down for the count three
before the knockout. 49,, n.nns
Battling Larry outpointeo fosr
Burke in another contest o. ,ohssy
rounds. In the opening oou' .sssxy.
McGrsth, a newspaper copy es s.,,es
earned the honors over Young
after four rounds Of fast oo'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11


the Federal League He is the man
who will back Pat Powers in his scheme
TO put a Federal League team into
Newark, The Bronx or Manhattan. Mr..
Sinclair comes from Oklahoms. and ia
worth ever so many millions. Indeed.
he has been living at the st. Regis for
almost a month.
Down in Oklahoma there is an oil
we'll which is producing 10000 barrels
Of oil n day. That we'll belongs 70 Mr..
Sinclair, and rs long as the well runs
lust so long will the new Federal
League team 60 on. Az the present
outlook The Bronx seems an equal
favorite with Newark for the Kansas
City franchise. There is possibility
Of Manhattan being invaded, and the
suggestion has also been made that
two teams could be placed in this local
ity, one OF them receiving the Buffalo
franchise This, however, is highly
predetermined.
Charlie Ebbets will lose and profit
also IL a Federal League team IS placed
in Newark. The competition may hurt
his international League team, but, on
the other hand, IL the Feds 60 into
! \ cNArk IL viii DC poSsIpIo W. NHS'
arrange schedule without single
conflict in Brooklyn. Last year II was
necessary for Gilmore's organization
70 rate Pittsburgh as an Eastern CLUB
With Newark in the fold, Pittsburgh
will 20 back into the Western category.
Walter Pipp. who is holding out for
bigger salary, must have read some OF
hose interviews in which Wild BIZ
Donovan said he was one Of the best
young players in the country.
Mark Roth, the official news Giver Of
the Yankees. made good yesterday py
announcing that Angelo Arsgon, OF
Cuba, has signed a contract with the
Yankees for next season. Angelo MT
for .443 with the Long Branch team
iss+ season. He finished the season
with the New York Americans. but did
not get much opportunity TO snow MS
worth.
Charlie Herzog and Pat Moran will
get together to-day and decide what
rlayer is 10 90 to the Phillies IN rec
omnense for the services OF Doom.
Moran want. Bert Niehof, but Roger
Bresnahan also is anxious to get that
player, and a three-cornered deal may
be arranged. Herzog also must give
Miller Higgins a man in exchange for
[ Wingo.
| Edward Reulbach, the former Brook
/ lvn pitcher, who has signed with the
Feds, issued q statement yesterday, IN
which he declared that Charles Fl. Eb..
bets had released him on account OF
/ his activities in behalf OF the Players
/ Fraternity.
! The batteries for that first game VIII
| be Pfeffer and McCsrty, Tesreau ana
| MeYers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
CRUMAN BOXES
A FAST bout
Showing in Practice Seth
at Browns Gains Hin
New Friends.

Ralph Gruman, Of San Francisco :
booked for pugillstic heights-.sueh, .
any rate, was the opinion OF thoss "
watched him work three furious rce,s
with Charley Sieger, the veteran lleE
weight from Hoboken, at BROWNE w
nasium yesterday afternoon. " n
be said in passing that Siegef ssen~
Just about the most relieved man -
in a long time when time wss cans
Under orders from Billy Roche "
ger cut loose with everything be -
but there was never q moment -
he stood more than Chinese ensoI.
Gruman, always under a pull. dle ~
him as he pleased. The CsIi,snS
lad has one OF the cleverest lev ~ \.
seen hereabouts in q long time, sss /"
can drive the right across IKE
hammer. His judgment OF disAnsS -.
all but uncanny in its accuracy ~,
and time again he slipped punehs
Mike Gibbons and ripped bis &C., =
home to the nerve centres, hn 49,
elected he might have finished o'"
in jig time; -,,+ a "
gymnasium. He skips the rope, -
weight. and punches the bag is re: .
ably we'll, but he does not snoah'
much as a hsndbsll player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WOMEN GOLFERS IN TIE
Three Lead Field in Medal
Round at Pinehurst.
[By telegraph to Tie Tribune |

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. l0.-Thirty
women participated in the qualifica-
tion round in the annual st. Valentines
golf tournament her to-day, and Mrs.
G. Dana Burrows, Of Portland. Me-;
and Mrs. Carl II. Hanna, Of Cleveland,
tied for the gold medal.
Others who made the first fight were
Mrs. ]. S. Robson, Of the Oak Hill
Club; Mrs. Guy Metcalf. of the Aga
wan Hunt Club; Mrs. F. A. Potts, OF
Lakewood, and Mrs. J. G.. Splsne, of
Pittsburgh. Match play continues
through Saturday.
White ard Hunter recorded a 3 and
2 victory over Carter and Parrish in a
foursome to-day which attracted a
good-sized gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
LIVELY MATCHES
ON SQUASH COURTS
Winston, Irving, Riley and
Bull Survive in the
National Tourney.
KIDDE LOSES AFTER
MAKING GAME FIGHT
Hack, Last Of Englewood p. C.
Entrants, Eliminated-PIay
Semi.Finals TODAY.
BY BRIGGS

Four lively matches marked the play
yesterday in the round before the
semi-fnal for the National Squash
Tennis Association championship. Eric
). winston and Louis du Point Irving,
representing the Harvard Club; A. ".
Riley, Of the Princeton Club, and
Charles VI. Bull, jr, of the Heights
Casino, OF Brooklyn, will meet in the
semi-final bracket this afternoon. The
final match FOR the championship will
be played on Saturday.
Lack OF endurance robbed Frank
kidde, the Montclsir Athletic Club
player, of a victory over Eric s. Win
ston. of the Harvard Club. Winston
trailed his opponent in both games,
but always succeeded in overtakins
him, eventually winning by a score
of 1872, 1914.
In the opening game tho New Jer-
sey player worked up a lead of z aces
TO 2, only to have Winston rally and
collect aces in clusters to win. Again
in the second game Kidde jumped Into
lead of 10 aces to 3, but then he
began to weaken. The Harvard man
began playing at top speed, and after
making the game 13-all, managed to
gather FIVE aces on the tired Kidde,
who scored only one.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., was not forced
TO extend himself fully TO defeat N.
l.. Cornell, the last survivor from the
Columbia Club, by a score Of 1872,
l5-7. The opening game was we'll
played, with Cornell holding his own,
in a series Of long rallies.
Bull worked the corners Of the back
wall neatly, thereby gaining his win
ming aces. Cornell put up a good
fight in the second game until the
score stood aces to 8. Then the
pace began to tell on him, and the
Heights Casino player had little diff
Guilty in obtaining his winning points.
Arthur ". Riley, Of the Princeton
Club, after losing the opening game
to F. H. Davis, the Harvard Club play
err, recovered his true form, and won
by score Of 9-l5, 15-11, 15-4.
H. W. Hack, the last Of the Engle-
wood Field Club entrants, who had
advanced only through hard playing,
was eliminated by Louis du Pont
Irving, another Harvard Club man, by
a score of 15-8, $40.
The summary follows:
Nationsi squash championship fourth
round)-Eric s. Winston. Harvard Club, de-
featsd Frank KIdde. Montclair Athletic Club.
i5-l2. 1914: A. w. Riley. Princeton club.
defeated F. II. Davis. Harvard Club, e-l6.
l6-I. i5-4: Charles NJ. Bull. jr.. Heights
Casino. defeated NJ. l.. Cornell, Columbia
Club. l5-I7. III: Louis du Pont Irving,
Harvard Club, defeated II. w. Hack, Engle-
wood Field Club. i5-s. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Superbas Also Draw Two
Holiday Plums-Few Con-
hicts with the Amer
lean League.

The Giants will begin their season 1T
home this year when they meet the Su-
perbas at the Polo Grounds on april
u. Altogether the New York club fares
we'll. FOR II has Labor Day and Memo
rial Dav M home, in addition to twelve
Saturdays. The Superbss will be the
Memorial Day guests, while the later
/ .lidav falls 70 the share Of the Braves.
Brooklyn gets twelve Saturdays ano
Independcrce Day and Labor Day. The
Byayes and the Phillies, in the order
named. will be the holiday visitors.
The Superbas draw a good date IN Bos-
ton. for they will play against the
braves on April 10, which Is some sort
Of A holiday or other up In New Eng
land. NJ
II when the Giants will meet the Reos
.. the Polo Grounds. The first swing
around the circuit will not come until
Iupe d when the Giants meet the Cubs.
The schedule shows onl- four conflicts
with the American Leag"e, and all OF
Item occur i Chicago.
No changes may be made in he Ma
tional League schedule without the con-
sent Of the American League, and vice
versa. nor may dolble-hesders De
PLAYED on conflicting dates without the
consent Of the other league. Ar e1-
ception is made If they are necessary
on the last trip. The sc closes on
Octob>r Z.
Inc Giants, after meeting the Su-
ncrbas in the opening encounter on
April IL. play two more games with
Brooklyn. and then receive the Phillie1
in a four-game series. McGraw's men
will not be obliged 70 venture awsy
tom their own lot until April %. when
tbcy will cross the river 70 battle with
tie Superbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Roller Skaters to
Race for Titles

Amateur roller skaters Of New York
will compete for the metropolitan
championship from one-hslf 10 FIVE
miles in a series Of races 70 be con
Quoted at the Hunts Point Palace
Roller Rink, Southern Boulevard and
163d Street.
The series will start on Thursday,
February ls, on which date two Of the
titles will be decided-the half mile
and the mile. The other events will
be held as follows: March 4, two miles;
March II, four miles; March IS, three
miles, and March %, five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
FINE RECORD FOR CUTLER
Beats Berkeley Seven and Ends
Season with Clean Slate.

The Cutler School hockey team re-
tanned the Interscholastic Hockey
League championship trophy by white
washing the Berkeley School seven at
the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday morn
ing. The score was 10 TO 0. IL was
the winners sixth straight victory in
the series and marked the end Of the
fourth race for the title.
The Cutler seven established a won
dcrful record this season. scoring a
total Of rs goals against its opponents.
Horace Mann was the only school to
find Cutters cage for a goal. This
occurred when Cutler was playing
without the services OF three OF its
regulars.
The Berkeley seven could not cope
with the attack of their speedy rivals,
who were again minus the services of
Lawson and Mcpherson. This necessi-
tated big shift in the lineup. From
the opening whistle Berkeley was
swept aside, ten goals being scored in
the first half.