davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Not Yet in Heaven.

Some time ago an esteemed citizen
named Jones was very i'll and for day
or two was unconscious. On the third
day he began TO get grasp on things
and glanced around the room. ''What
is it, dear?" asked his devoted wife
"fWhat can | do for you?' "Where
am n" responded Jones, still little
bewildered, as he glanced back and
forth. "Where am II Am l in
heaven?" ono dear" softly cooed
the loving wife. ~ am still witt
you. "-Philadelphia Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Strangers to Her.

. "Pardon me, but can you tell me
who won the half-mile9" inquired the
late arrival.
81 don't know, Pm sure" smiled
the sweet young thing, "but I heard
some one say it was Nip and Tuck al
the finish, so l suppose it was either
one of them. Buffalo Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

State OF Ohio City of Toledo, Lucas County. S..
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
mariner OF the firm OF +. j. Cheney & Co.. do
ing business in the city OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d., 1855.
Seal. A. W. GLEAsoN,,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
,cts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send Tor Testimonials
''s'' J.. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Taxa Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Mrs. Slowgoer-I believe you hav
never called on me since l moved into
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Woody Swell-No. / am not
doing any settle uent work this season.
Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
An Increase.

Noah swung his arms warningly.
"SAo! Shoo!'1 he cried. "We don 1T
allow more than a pair of one kind to
come aboard!'
awe weren t more than pair when
we started up the gangplank," buzzed
the parental house flies Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Rewards of Punishment.

Doctor" called the small boy,
"come up to our house quick!"
"Who is sick at your housed" asked
the doctor.
every body but me. ia been naugh-
'ty, so they wouldn't give me any of
the nice mushrooms pa picked in the
woods. Ladies' Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Worrying Premature.

Mrs. Wullaby-De agent says if We
amt got de rent mex, Monday we got
to git out.
Sam Wullaby-Nex Monday7 Den we
dean need ter worry TO- de mex 70
days;-Puck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
WILMINGTON.
MI. Barcelona Erecting a Bakery.

l.. w. Boyd has sold his property on
East Main street to j. Barcelona. Mr..
Barcelona has started to erect n building
to be used for a bakery, between the Boyd
residence and O. e. Butterlield's residence.
Mr.. Barcelona has been running stores at
the construction camps OF the Power Con-
struction Co.. both at Somerset and Mon
roe Bridge. Mr. Boyd will move into the
house which he owns on School street.
now occupied by +. A. Childs. Mr.. Childs
is moving into w. i. Adamss tenement.
Pliny Crafts is working for V. /. Adams
while Harrison Kingsley is away.
Fitz Stevens and Stacy Barnes of Boston
visited Earle Barnes at Mountain Mills
over Sunday.
Miss Louise Bellows was home from
her school in Marlboro last week Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington Rail
road Co. has been making repairs on the
station here. The new engine house also
is well on the way to completion
DR.. L. r. Page and Harrison Kingsley
went Sunday to Maine for a weeks stay.
Miss Louise Eaton visited her friend,
Miss Beth Follett, the past week
The cafeteria supper Tuesday evening in
the Congregational church was an inter-
esting novelty and great success The
tables were arranged and decorated to
represent the months and after the pa
irons had filled their plates from the vari-
Gus foods displayed they took seats at the
table representing their birthday month,
Beans, salads, cold meats, pie, cake,
doughnuts, pickles, beets and coffee com
posed the menu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

w. E. L. Walker spent Sunday in
Northampton.
Miss Eva Hobart left town Monday
to enter a business college.
Miss S. E.. Daniels went to New
York city Tuesday to stay through the
| winter
Charles Christie and Miss May Chris
tie of Chester spent Sunday at the
Whitcomb residence.
Mrs. Salter and son, Kenneth, who
had been at Quincy Salters a week re-
turned to Windham Friday.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Treadwell Saturday at 2.30. All
children of IA and under are invited to
come.
w. 8. Eaton was taken to the Rock
ingham hospital Sunday to undergo an
operation. He is comfortable at this
writing.
Miss Hazel Treadwell was at home
from Leland and Gray seminary over
Sunday. Her friend Miss Ruth Palm
er, came with her.
Friday evening Mrs. NJ. f. Cellar
and son, Dean King, attended the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richardson in Bellows
Falls Friday evening. Mrs. Cellar read
an original poem.
During the three-weeks vacation of
Rev. F. A. Henderson the Baptist
church and congregation will join with
the Congregational church in the Sun
day services and the midweek prayer
meeting Last Sunday morning Rev.
g. Y. Washburn preached to the united
congregations. Music planned by Mrs.
F. l.. Gilbert was rendered by the com
bined choirs. F. o. Mortified assisted
with a solo. Next Sunday the usual
Christian Endeavor service will be
omitted and in its place in the Congre
gational church Rev. Edwin Kellogg of
the North China mission will give an
address on The Progress of Christian
ity in China. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

What lot of trouble you can face
if other people only let you alone!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Bulgarian army numbers 100000
and is especially strong in artillary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Let us 80 live that we may never
see the place where Villa told US to go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
GRAFTON.
Church Conference Merit Tuesday.

The annual conference of the Union
association of Congregational Churches
Will meet with the Grafton Congrega.
tlonal church next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Delegates, pastors and
speakers will be entertained over night
on application to Mrs. Clara Treadwell.
chairman Of the entertainment commit.
tee.
a fine program has been provided by
the committee, Rev. Henry Ballou Rev.
G. Y. Washburn and Registrar j. W.
Sault. The conference sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. p Garfield of
Clarcmont, N. II. There will be in
the afternoon an address, Echoes from
the Atlantic City No-License Conven-
ton, by Rev. Clifford Smith of Burling-
ton, secretary of the Vermont Anti-Sa.
loon league. Mrs. Charles II. Thomp.
son of Brattleboro will speak at the
woman s hour. There will be rcports
from the churches by Rev. William Bal,
lou of Ludlow. Rev. II. D. Preston of
Londonderry and Rev. s. L. Vincent of
Windham will administer the com.
muniOn.
The collection and social hour will be
W N""' ~ VI 'OhiHlllltt from inc
Grafton church, Mrs. j. II. Stowell.
Mrs. Albert Lawrence, Mrs. Hakey,
Mrs. N. r. Davis and Mrs. A. NJ. Gov.
ey. 1t will be held in the chapel.
The speakers for the evening will be
Rev. Edwin Kellogg, A. B. c. F.. NJ.
missionary to their North China mis-.
sion, now in this country on fur
Tough, and Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton of
Brettlcboro. Each church is entitled
to three delegates besides pastor and
superintendent.
The ladies committee of reception is
Mrs. G. Y. Washburn, Mrs. Thaddeus
Park, Mrs. Adm Culver, Miss Cora
Wright; the men s committee for ush-
cring for the afternoon, Deacons
Wright. Adams and Burlingamc' and
Clerk Charles Wright; the men even
ing committee, J. II. Stowell, Thaddeus
Park, Harry Wilbur committee to pro-
vide music, Mrs. f. l.. Gilbert; com
mittee on decoration, Mrs. Cora Wright.
The people Of Grafton, especially of the.
Baptist church, are invited to attend
the public services of the conference.
In connection with his conference ad-
dress Rev. Edwin Kellogg of North
China will conduct short missionary
in the nearby Congregation
al churches. On Sunday morning, Oct.
10, he will speak in Chester, in the
evening in Grafton and on Monday at
3 O'Clock, in Saxtons River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
of Old Coaching Days When Crack Road Teams Meet at Horse Show
Interloper's Blue
Ribbon Taken Away

THE evening session of the
L Horse Show was e%nlivened
yesterday when what looked for
a time like a case Of ringing
cropped up in the class for heavy
weight unlocked saddle horses.
Lady Beck, who was the judge.
awarded the blue to a horse called
Highball from the Belmont Plan
tations, the stable of Edward B.
Mclean. A minute or two later
Miss C. M. Allaire told the off,
cials that the winner was not
Highball, but a horse named Sir
Braxton. An investigation proved
the truth Of her assertion, the
horse was disqualified and the
horses that had been placed after
It moved up.
Louis Leith, who is managing
the horses from the Belmont
Plantation, explained that High
balls name must have crept into
the entry list as a result Of a cler-
ical error He said that Highball
had been turned out several
months ago and was not even at
the show. The explanation was
accepted by the Horse Show off,
Gals, ending the incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
HACKNEY SOCIETY MEETS
Reginald e.. Vanderbilt Elected
President for Third Term,

There was "A large attendance at the
annual meeting OF the American Hack
ney Horse Society, held yesterday In the
rooms Of the Horse Show Club In Madi-
son Square Garden. Reginald c.. Van
derb!lt was reelected to the presidency
for "A third term. and Robert A. Fair
BARN and Fred Pabst OF Oconowomoc.
Wis. were reelected vice-presidents. The
reports submitted shove the affairs OF
the organization to be in "A prosperous
condition.
Thomas G.. Ashton Of Philadelphia and
Paul Moore were elected directors 10
nj vacancies. Mrs. Alfred q. Wander
bilt was elected a life member.
After the meeting the members were
the guests OF Mr. Vanderbilt at luncheon
AinonC those At the session and the
luncheon were Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers.
Mrs G. Westinghouse Fletcher. Miss
Loula Long. Mrs. Preston Davies. Mrs.
John Gerken and Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Bowen. W. IL Moore, John T.. Madden.
Fred pabst, Paul Moore, David 7. Mat
lack, Robert \. Fa!rbairn, William du
Pont, W. u. Henry, William Zlegler, Jr,.
j. Wesley Allison, Alex. Gommell and
Harry u. Holloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
FEDS SALARY LIST
Big BAR TO PEACE
Independent Baseball Leader
Hints All Players Must
BE Cared For.
TRUCE STILL FAR OFF

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Nov. 1o.-One OF
the biggest barriers to a declaration OF
peace In the baseball world, It appears
Just now, Is the Federal Leagues big
salary list. This was one Of the hints
dropped here to-day by a member of the
Independent organization when 1t was
said that in the event of a truce being
declared the third league would attempt
TO take care OF all lts players end um-
plres. II liz understood that the inde-
pendeats will demand that players and
arbiters be reinstated.
Just now there seems to be consider
able manpuvring by both tho indepen-
dent and organized men In their
attempts 10 get together und the indi-
cation are than they will prov,
unsuccessful as far as the meeting here
Is concerned.
Several Of the Federal magnates came
here last night. Harry Sinclair, prcsi-
dent Of the Newark club and one OF the
Federal Leagues principal hackers left
for tho East to-day. Carroll Rastn,
president OF the Baltimore club, also
left during the day.
Philip Ban. president Of tho ~. Louis
club. and Edward Gwinner of the Pitts
burg club are here. md II IL possible
that a peace committee may meet with
organized baseball representatives later
IN the week. 4 present the only man
identified with organized ball in French
Lick IS col. Jacob Rupert. one OF the
owners Of the New York Yankees. but
reservations have been made for others
later in the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ONE HOLD IS ENOUGH
TO WIN FOR CUTLER
American Wrestler Throws
Hans ASam in Less Than
Minute.

Or. II. L. Roller. one OF the American
grapplcrs In the championship wrestling
tournament at the Manhattan Opera
House, WAS iudisposed last night and
VAS excused from participating in the
bouts. but Charles Cutler OF Chicago
upheld the American end aud did II in
convincing style. Cutler drew Hans
Asa Of bavaria for his opponent aud
evidently the American had something
else to do for It took him only 81 seconds
20 pin Asam's shoulders TO the mat. \
chancery ana bar hold did tho trick,
So quickly ala Cutler dispose Of his
man tina, the was telling how
Assam was defeated before some of the
slim crowd in the house knew that the
men had started. The two came out
from the wings, shook hands and locked.
Cutler tried just one hold and II was
enough.
The crowd was the smallest that has
turned out to date, and those who did
not come missed some good and some
bad wrestling and plenty OF comedy
only three of the seven bouts resulted
In draws. Sulo Havonpaa OF Finland
finished on even terms with Helmar
Johnson of Sweden, although he tried
hard to annihilate the Swcdo. Rlnardo
Gardini OF Italy and Hermann chilling
OF Germany were square at the end OF
twenty minutes. and Andra Balsa OF
Spain went the limit with Karl Pos
risil Of Bohemia, who substituted for
pr. Roller,
Pierre La Colosse, the big Frcnchman
fell on Arle Maskut OF Turkey after two
minutes and a half Of trying for holds
and nattcned the Turh, Harry Litofsky
an American, downed Adolf Finke oi
Germany in 4 minutes and 23 seconds
with n body and wrist hold. George
Lurich OF Russia won a finish bout from
Charles I.osson Of England IN 10 min
utes and Al seconds with "A waist lock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
COLUMBIA CREW CONFIDENT.
Ready for Any Test at New Haven,
says Capt. BrattOn.

The Columbia varsity crew leaves this
morning for New Haven. where II will
spend to-day and tomorrow tuning up
for the race with Yale on New Haven
harbor tomorrow. There was "A general
feeling yesterday that Yale was In for
IA hard race despite her advantages Of
weight. height. experience and home
water. Capt, BrattOn said the Blu and
White eight had picked up remarkably
IN the last two weeks and was pre-
pared for any test.
Coach Rice picked +. r. Wormser,
stroke of last seasons varsity, and G..
w. Scngstackon az substitutes Tho
regular boating will be r.. *. Munroe,
bow -. Is, Myers, No. .: r. h,
O'LouRhlin, No, 3 II, W. Legs, No. 4:
W. II. Diekman, No, Z; r. w, Lahey.
No, q; r. O. Pennell No. :; Capt,
W. N. Bratton, stroke NJ. Thomas. cox
swain. Five Of them are from last
years freshman boat. which finished
third Mt Poughkecpsle. The crew aver
ages 1868 pounds, seven pounds to Y
man lighter than Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
LA FRANCE MODEL VICTORIOUS.
Beats Hnlf-brOther In American
Bred Class at BOatOn.

BosToN, Nov. lO.--A fine lot of French
bulldogs were benched In competition
to-day at the opening OF the tenth an
nual speciality show Of the French Bull
dog Club OF New England, In several
classes the quality was so high that the
judges had great difficulty in making
awards, This was particularly 50 in the
American bred class, champions barred,
in which Robert \. SCOTS La France
Model was adjudgcd the best. his half
brother, Gamin's Rival. Jr,. taking Sec
ond. Both are New York owned dogs
the latter being owned by Frederick
Pofst.
La France Mode was the sensation
of the show, going from puppy to win
ners class. and despite the fact that he
IL only ten months old completed his
championship to-day.
John T.. Haslam of New York, will
Melisande, won In the regular and win
ners bitches classes. n then took ths
championship. In gathering In the rib
hon Melisande had to defeat Mrs. Mabe
J. Riddell's Mlrille, The show continues
through tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
PLAYERS TRIUMPH
Cordier Beats Riley Easily and
Low COnquers Bull in Nip
and Tuck Duel.
LOSER LACKS ONE POINT

BS~yn Heights Casino men we're
the winners Of the two matches played
yesterday in the Invitation squash tennis
tournament at the Columbia University
Club courts. A. j. Cordler won his place
In the TOP half Of the seani-1nal round
by disposing Of A. w. Riley OF the
Princeton Club In three straight games
at Alt. 2l--lS, 21-l6. while J. o.,
Low came through in the lower half
after a gruelling Ave game battle. which
he won from his teammate. Charles VI.
Bull. Jr. at ?l--17. 2l-1s. 1s-2l.
9-2l. 23-22.
The Low-Bull match was about the
best exhibition OF squash displayed In
the tournament. Low had great control
over the bail in the first two games,
and his ability 20 find the corners on
his low smashes more than Offset the
hard hitting Of his rival. Bull. however.
made him work SO hard that toward the
middle OF the third same Low began to
snow signs Of distress. Bull never let
up his slam bang game until he had
ovcrtaken his adversary and won the
game. For a short time In the carly
part Of the fourth game Bull wavered,
but he came back more strongly than
ever and ran the game out In short
order while Low was making only min
aces.
That evened tho match and everything
pointed toward a victory for Bull the
way he was playing. lie had the ball
flying around the court at such speed
that frequently Low failed even TO get
his racquet close TO the ball. Bull grad
ually piled UP the counts until he led
NJ 20 to II. Needing only an ace for
the match. II was hard TO see how Bull
could lose, but Low crept up. having the
advantage OF being able 20 score points
on hands out while Bail stood still, hay
ing reached set point.
Low scored the first two points from
set and Ban came back with the next
two, but lost the match when o put
him out. forcing hin 10 hit the bail o u
OF bounds. Riley played some good
squash against Cordier. but the result
WAS not In doubt AZ my time during
the three games. Cordier will meet the
winner of the match etwee u. X
Moves OF the Squash Club and j. II
Davis OF the Harvard Club In the uppc
half Of the semi-hnais, while In the
lower hslf Low will be pltted agains;
Eric &. Winston OF the Harvard Club
the national champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

third, Mrs. J. W. Won Kiein'- Crusader;
fourth. Harry Balfo's ch. 8. Maximum
class ss-.Saddie hnses. over 49, hands,
poSnds-ar.,o. Waiter SSHr VI II. 70 as Sa:y.nt 100
Moonsoem scc3nd' r Tarhel,s oh. g
Radiant; fourth. Miss Mary ;. stevens.
CHI. z. Carnival.
FoUR.IN-HANps.
Class es-Four..n-hands. horses should
have s%qs,'anse; gsSs; good manners and
Is' ,siira prize. ,s. H .iS; 'S ) eamSp 1sfi
a ThGT efsac:.i SSa: .seoSa. H M,Tfls. il. sSSS oSE..
colonel Thompson, Bob white. General
Glass ii3-Hackneys. for ,hc s.-, stallion.
mare Or ee!ding over l42 hands. to be
shown In harness TO n suitable vehicle;
mr., prize 500 second prize goo; ,hird
b m Lady %Seaton. second. Miss Constance
vauI."ln,n Ch m; Princess shciia: third.
WA n. MSoIe'S b. m M@GFmtu,j t9sr,h'
MILITARY JUMPERS.
Glass l2s-Berrs'ord challenge cup: 70
be competed for by officers OF the United
states army or militia, 70 be ridden by
officers In uniform over tho course twice
around, tho cup to he won twice by the
same offcer before Il becomes his prom
erty hrst prize, cup and 800. second PIKE.
squadron c Farms \. q y \. N. IN.
Cour'e''s thFd, Ctpi G. sldhey HAsnt >
ch. n. ODey.
HUNTERS.
Class l22-Iiunters, qualified 20 be
judged on their manners. performance
and promptness. nrrt prize, $500; second
prize. 500. third prize. s5O-F!rst. sunny
brook Farms br. IN. Peg o Ms Heart,
second, SannybroOk Farms ch q EgIinton
third Wills sharpe elmer b m Tip Toe
fourth. sunnybrook Farms b x CObourg.
Gus l@S-Coyinthtsn class for qualified
hunters only. Ridden by amateurs, hrs,
prize, 500. second prize. 500. third prize,
S5O-FITst, SunnNDruok Farms b. :. Tou
rAine, second, W, n. Goes gr. m Molly
Gray. third. Belmont Plantations b. m.
Nancy ifin-y. fourth. Grow a. Murray
b 4. Aviator.
GIG HCRS -.
Cass l37-Ths Sir james challenge cup.
presented BY th' .atc Aired - Vanderbilt,
Tor the best horse Suitable FOR a Sc. TO ue
judged for their SUITABILITY Tor the WORK
designated, manners go. Around af.!bn and
value $50, second. ribbon fItS'. John l..
kushncits b \ The Governor. reserve
william II. Moore D. \, I.ur4 Srat'u.
HIGH JUNE.
class is6-Hlsh Jump. arst prize, 80,
cup and 400 cash second priz'. So
third prIze, is5-I iTst. T. l. 'Aajhourr'
Jr.s 70. s Confidence, second, crow q
Murray's b, T. Aviator. third CROW &
Murrdy's b. x Strathrtair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
AT THE HORSE SHOW TO-DAY.
DAY.


II A. M.-Judging thoroughbred
ITO a. M-judgIng . saddle horses.
ii'a6 a. M-Juising qualified hunter.
tAIir.d u. MaciAy up. Glass ~.
1850 \. M.--Juiging horses suitable to
become hunters tor the Chanpionship
1910 M--Judgins II thoroughbred
hunters, Class 100.
l.. M.-Eecess.
2 p. M-Judglns II unlocked saddle
?;.O p. M-Judging 8 pairs OF harness
.:sS r. M."judgins Is thoroughbred
1855 L. M,-Judging . horses shown to
phaetons. ladies 10 drive, class O..
1870 T., M--Judging unlocked horses
for the chumpionship, Class ~,
3H0 +. M,-Judglng unlocked horses
for the championship, Class -
J.. M.0Judging - tnndens. class GO,
$3.50 l.. M.--Judsing horses suitable Tor
e%syalry mounts Jockey Club cup'.
5P. M-Judging 6 polo ponies, Glass io;.
,5:lJ p. M.--Judglns = polo ponies,
$3.50 +, M-Judgins pairs Of hunter. OF
Jumpers shown abreast over the course.
=. M-Judg!ng 10 ponies under saddle,
S33 2 M~,-Judging 8 haekneys in har
ness tWaidorf-Ast9rit cup, class 1873.
road gigs, Glass 81,
ago l.. M,-Judging 3 road teams tthc
Alfred q Vanderbilt Memorial gold supp,
$40. p. M--Judsins best collection OF
three harness horses . e~ntries), Glass 81.
10 !. M--Judsing 7 officers horses for
fax and Col Henry T Allen; evening
Robert A. Fairbairn and l. J, II MuurI!ns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
soldiers Trials 10 he shown.

II hls heen decided to hold a set OF
cos'i games for the military athletes
VINO "N' participate in the Military
eho" at Madison Square Garden next
weeE The card of events will he on
we oi''' Of feats hat are necessities
n'fng mes Of war. Running In march
ny uniform, climbing over wire entan-
s'e!nrl's and scaling high fences will he
',nots tho events to be contested, The
nnle'' Of the athletic events IN to show
We puzzle how necessary 1t Is for a man
- be '0 good physical condition to be
VI ahy 'ssistance In war times. The
ue'n'I. 'iations also will give outsiders
Ah on 0rluuity Of discovering how stren-
uo's 'lr Me Of an active fighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

TIT Xavier High School basketball
team had little 10 spare In defeating
st. Peters Prep Of Jersey City on the
Navi.r court yesterday by a score Of
% TO 25. Play throughout was close,
with Farrell and Henesan OF NavIer
making twenty-one points bctwee
them. Stapleton of st. Peters Prep was
almost II team In himself. making
seventeen points.