davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

There is something wrong ", %l's Come ne
small boy who isn't looking ,l. -, aftsf I h
siiq'l ,6ing UDy 10 eai within 80 seconds 'i''
arrives home from school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
4 \ X X X X X x X * x X
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

Tho Capital Journal is al
ways glad to.print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail, In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as q guarantee that
tho matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un.
less we know the author of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

Rector and Ms Walter Coyle mOFored
to Willamina Sunday.
Joe Gooding and Henry Eenst are in
stalling septic tanks at their respective
residences -Woodburn Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
More Surprises Complicate
League Race Already Con-
fused By Changing
Fortune.

Fresh complications arose IN the In
tercollegiate Basketball League race
last week a. result % the overthrow
Of the Columbia and Cornell teams by
Yale and Princeton. respectively. with
the result. that the Ellis and the Tigers
are ted for first place. from which the
New York and Ithaca teams dropped 20
a tie for third place.
Tho four leading teams have each
won five games, but Princeton and Yale
have the advantage in that they have
been defeated only twice. to three
times for Columbia and Cornell. Half
a game is all that separates them. how
ever. Dartmouth is irrevocably doomed
20 last Dlace rs result OF another
defeat a. the hands Of Pennsylvania.
The series o. double ties which has
lasted for fortnight now must neces-
sari,y be broken this week, when Co
lumbia and Cornell face of in their
second game on Friday night and when
Princeton and Dartmouth and Yale and
PENNSYLVANIA engage each other on Sat
urday. Columbia's mad fight from the
bottom Of the league seems TO have
been for naught, for the Blue and
White has hard row 10 hoe. the more
SO because il must meet the lthacans
on the Cornell court. and the follow
ing week must face the Tigers az
Princeton. Neither Columbia nor Cor
nell seems likely to pull out on top
row. and the odds are all in favor Of
Yale
After ia game with Pennsylvania on
SATURDAY.. which II plays ut Philade'
phia. Yale has the advantage Of play
ing Princeton and Dartmouth on its
home court. The Yale team is just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
YOUNG SPOTS A
WIZARD AT TRAPS
Carries Off Four Prizes
After ShOOt-Offs at
LarChmOnt Club.

II there ia secret in the handling
of a shotgun Young Ralph X. SPOTS,
,he fourteen year-old son o. the cham
pion. Ralph l.. SPOTS. has surely dis
covered and applied T. Shooting
against thirteen others. including his
father, at The regular weekly matches
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yester-
day. he walked off with four prizes out
Of the seven contested for.
His first victory was the February
cup. He had previous leg for il, and
yesterdays. i'm which he returned a
full score. won him the prize. There
were eight ties IN the shoot for the
take-hone trophy. and in the shoot-of
young SPOTS was the victor Eight
more ties Of full scores Of %. were
returned in the next match. for the &C
emulation cup. and in this the boy
was the winner in the shoot-of. and
when the l00-"bird" handicap ties
three Of tnem were shot Off he again
was the victor. Excluding his ten and
fifteen bird scratch contest figures,
II was found that he had broken 81
bluerocks out OF his 100.
A. l.. Burns. who won tho champion
ship medal a. the Sportsman's Show.
did some excellent work Yesterday
when ne took the lead for the nigh gun
scratch medal a. Iarchmont ID 70
yesterday ne. with r l.. SPOTS and y.
T. Mcmahon. had won four legs each
his season With a score o. III Burns
wor Yesterday and took tho lead Burns
tied Mcmahon in the shoot for the Wis
tors cup. and in the shoot-ofF he won.
which gires him the cup outright. he
oeIne the first man % win three legs
Tor the trophy. 3. " Higginson was
me winner o. both the ten and If
teen bird scratch contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
YANKEES OFF FOR CAMP
Donovan Leads the Advance
Guard Toward Savannah.

Wild Bill Donovan, the new manager
of the Yankees, and q squad OF FIVE
rockies and one regular left here yes
terday for the teams training camp
at Savannah.
In addition 10 Ray Fisher. the pitch
er, there were several local ssmi-pro-
fesional boys and three drafted play
ors. They were Jimmy Ring and Paul
Lewis, two pitchers; Arthur Pickering
a catcher, who was recommended by
Colonel Rupert, one Of the new Yam
kee owners. and Robert Kelly, hrst
bsseman; Captain Huston, who Is part
owner with Colonel Rupert OF the
Yankees. and number OF war CORE
spondents." including Grsntisnd Rice
Of The Tribune.
The squad OF regulars which has
been at Hot Springs under the eye OF
Joe Kelly for the last few weeks wiil
break camp in few days for the Sa-
vannsh grounds.
Colonel Rupert Was at the station
TO bid the party pleasant Journey
and success. The new owner SAID mat
he hoped to 60 down to the Southern
grounds before the team left for home
Colonel Rupert and Donovan were OPP
timistic regarding the teams success
during the coming season. Donovan
went so far as to say that ne expected
10 land ;e team in the first division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Yale and Princeton
at Top in Basketball

finding itself and should have little
difficulty IN disposing Of all three
games on its schedule. Princeton
winds up its season with game
against Columbia on the Tiger court.
NcNichol. Of Pennsylvania. stil.
shows the way in the individual scor-
ing, and Brown OF Cornell IS seconc'
bu- dropped back trihe last week:
Benson, Of Columbia. and Arnold, OF
Vale. both made rapid strides, and II
would not be surprising II the Yale
man in this three remaining games
should 60 70 the top. McNichoPs total
il 105 aad il the first TO pass the
century marx.
The standings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CRANBERRY WINS SHOOT
Beats Marsland at Traps for
the Take Home Trophy.

Horors were divided yesterday a.,
the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs trans
between the ten men who competed for
the prizes. George p. CRANBERRY.
chairman Of the shooting committee.
won the take home trophy. after he
and G. A. Marsland had shot off tie
Of twenty-five blue ROCKS.
In the shoot for the monthly Gun 4
F.. Fldrldge won the leg. but 3 r
Stoddard and {. {. Moore had each
won previous legs. and in the shoot
Oft Stoddard won Stoddard and Mars
land each won legs yesterday for tho
accumulation cup. and in the sboo,
for the distance handicap prize ltbe
Stevens Cup Stoddard and A. T ~
dr.dge each won leg. The ten and
fifteen bird" scratch prizes were won
by a.. r.; Eldrdge and Stuart Scott. re-.
spectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Two Contests at Pastime Club.

A run and walking race over
four and One-nalf-milP course was
held By the Pastime Athletic Club. o.
The Brorx. Frank kieser, Of the
Morningside Athletic Club, won the
hill and dale event with e good sprint
in the last mile. H. Mackey, Of the
Pastime Club, was second.
Dick Remer and Al Voellmese start
cd from scratch in the field Of twenty
two pedestrians, and in finishing eighth
in 1896 Remer set record for the
course. Voellmeke was is seconds be
hind him. Reginald Voellmeke, a
brother OF Al, with ten-minute start,
WAS the winner, in 4l:25. Z. Acker,
Pss.ime A. {. t12:o0), was second. in
43:a5, with Tim O'Connor, Psstime A.
e. (12:1nl. third. in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BROOKLYN CELTIN]
TAKE SOCCER lean
Beat Clan Chisholm Rad
gers by Two Clear Coal
Before Big Crowd.
CONTINENTALS DUST
NEW YORK CELTIC
Roth Teams Do Their Scoring
Second Half Of a Slash.
ing Match.

The Brooklyn Celtics by their vie,,i
over the Clan Chisholm RarZen Il
terdsy afternoon ~ Marquette Old
Brooklyn, by p scoreof 2 goals 70 Q. 4
fore r large crowd. once more step "A
frat place in the Vow YORK sd
League champion fight
The Celtics met the Rangers last 81
vember. and the game ended N 4
Yes,erday tho teltics proved they We,
the much superior eleven.
five minutes after play had ssr
q foul vas called against Z. Kelly 4
rignt back. A "peua,ty' Was avGFds
the Celticg and King converted a
kick into the first score.
After changing ends The Ce.t.cs on
more did the pressing, and amps
crossed the ball 90 O'Ha.oran. ~
annexed the second poir'.
The Celtics had a strong team n u
field. King. a forward man, played /
the halfback line. and Campion "a
seen in action after long .ayo4 d
20 on injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
LITTLE CHANGE
In BOWLING RACE
Gerdes Creeps Up a Bit on
Roberts for Individ-
ual fiOnOrS.

With the exception that Samuel Rob
erts. the average leader, fell off
couple Of points during the last week,
there is little difference in the stand
ing Of the prominent ones in the Ath-
!etic Bowling League from last week.
The New York A. {. has the team
championship almost "sewed up with
81 games won and lost and only II
more to roll. Roberts fell off and
Gerdes crept up closer to the top.
After all. it might be good irdi-
vidual race, unless Roberts gets going
as he did earlier in the season.
All Of the teams viii take to the
alleys on Wednesday evening. the
series being as follows: Newark Bay
a. New York, Passaic a. Columbian,
Posevillc n Montclair. Elizabeth at
Columbia. in Hoboken, and North End
a Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TEAN SANDING
DARTMOUTH KEEPS COACH
Cavanaugh Signs Three Year
Contract to Handle Eleven.

Hanover. y. H.. Feb. 2s. Frank ".
Ceyanaugh has signed a new contract
for three years as head coach Of the
Dartmouth football team, according 70
an announcement by the athletic coun-
ell here to-day. Paul W. Loudon will
act as assistant coach, while W J.
Randall. Of Chelsea, will serve as a
second assistant coach and scout.
P. ". Loudon has also been re-en-
gagged TO coach the varsity basketball
team next year. He will act as fresh
man baseball coach this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Bla nkenburg Wins Again.

Charles Blankenburg, of the Bronx
Church House, added few more
points to his credit in the race for the
medals to be presented by the Glencoe
Athletic Club BY winning the latter
clubs weekly run.
The victor went into the lead early
in the race. and al the end was a win
ner BY more than a full minute in
24:50. ". Lindfors. n Kaleva runner.
was second. safe distance IN front
OF Arthur Broadwr.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Progressive Team Ahead
When Chess Tilt Stops
Brooklyn Players, However,
Expect to Win Two of
the Three Adjourned
Games.

One OF the mos. important matches
in the tenth round Of the champion
ship OF the Metropolitan ehsss league.
q contest which was begun on Sstur-
day evening and concluded early yes
terday morning, was played between
the Progressive and Brooklyn chess
clubs az the rooms Of the former or
ganization, I45 Second Avenue, in this
city. When time was called three
games remained unfinished. while the
other games resulted in favor OF the
Progressves by three TO two points,
not game being drawn.
While Brooklyn hopes 10 take two Of
the adjourned games and draw the
third, the Progressives believe THAI
they have 20 lose one, win the other
and draw the third.
The summary Of me contest follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
HUDSONS STILL WINNING
Score Fourteenth Straight
Victory by Easy Margin

With the champion ship Of tho Metro
politan and District Football League
in easy grasp. The Hudson United SOC
Ger eleven did 40, relax IS efforts yes
terday afternoon iu the game with the
Visitation :. c. a. Edison Field. Brook
Ign, but took the GreeupoIn'ers into
camp by score % roa's 20 >. 3
was the fourteenth con secutl,e victory
for the Hudsons.
Buckle, playing AZ inside left, vas =
factor In the victory. Twice he placed
the ball in the confines Of the V'its-
tons net, and il was from a pas by
him that the way was paved FOR 'Ns
third goal from the TOE o. Hughes 4.
Brett was a tower Of strength 40 cen
trc halfback. and KAYE, az outside
right. also showed well
Tho Imam fnlInms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Johnny KiIbane and
Williams Matched

Philadelphia. Feb % Definite an
nouncemert that the six-rouni bout
between johnny Kibsne. the 'ea'hegI
weight champion. and KID W''an.s'..
holder % the bantamweight fltlc T'h
be held in this city on March = ~"
made tonight by Harry Edwards
presiden, Of the Olympic Athlete "
sociation. which has secured the tgaL
Signed articles Of agreement. &C.
com ,anied BY a $500 forfeit for velcai
and appearance. Edwards said. v'fe
received tonight By mail from h.
bare End his managers. who are ~
Cleveland
Both NOR agreed 20 make l2o POUNDS
ringside Each will receive $500 or
the privilege Of IS per cent Of tn' re-
ceipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Hope Running High.

dARCCARD in all probability, will much better record TINS
MI He MS skill beyond question:
N bv chance his i9i the pitching stan OF
best the Braves or
well appointed pitching stan needs
problem aettng
replace Now howeve that problem
breathing much thn al any
the nky twer Jumped the Feds because he did not get
moments advance ne wanted
Wards BROOKLYN IN
good
the tange NO
onclad
they deceived signing him and advancing 81
than and harry the
which
Such usf the theory that any
will thereby IN the good opinion OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Bay Ridge in Defeat.

The I'd Nava, Battalion defeated tho
Bay Ridge Athletics YESTERDAY in an IN
door game Of baseball bv the score ~
3 70 ?. The feature OF the game IVA.
the batting OF Brown. Of the navy mer
He made TWO home runs-ons n 10
sixth and one in the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Pittsburgh Feds on Way South

Pittsburgh. Penn, Feb. 2s z. r.
Cakes. the manager, Captain Edward
konetchy and two players formed the
squad Of the Pittsburgh Federal
League baseball club which left here
tonight for the training camp, az
Augusta. Ga. Other players will Join
them on the way or 20 direct 70 the
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
FLYNN SHOWS WAY
TO A BIG FIELD
FOrty-fve Harriers Com
pete in Five-M Run of
Morningside Club.

The ideal 'cross-country weather OF
yesterday was responsible for the Dlg
fields that competed IN the many INV
tstion runs that were neld By CLUBS
throughout the city.
Forty-fve harrieIs went over the
Nornin gsldc Athletic Clubs course Of
FIVE miles Pat Flynn, the Irish cham
pion a the Irish -American Athletic
Club. was the feetest Of the pack, win
ming by large margin IN the fast
time OF 20 minutes 80 seconds. Flynn
took the lead a. the third mile and
showed tn way to the finish
Louis Heydet, a home club runner,
had battle with Joe Sweeney. Of the
ST. Anselm's Athletic Club, Tor second
place. but managed 10 win u by ten
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

for he spring training grounds, st
Alexandria, La.
Other players Of the club will board
The train en- route OF proceed direct
from their homes 20 AleXsndris
Charley Herzog IS already a. the
training camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

While the Columbia students achieved
a brilliant victory by 81, 10 pig points
over the Newark Rice Chess Club. the
Staten Islanders defeated the Lyceum
Club b. 81. 20 "a points. The win
ners Of these two matches are all the
more 70 be congratulated because they
rad 20 play SWAY from home
No report va. fled With the secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Comment and Gossip.
On Sports of the Day
BY HERBERT

low that Rute decided
his pennant winning
the Polo Grounds pinke The eminent south
who iran
why reed last little OF this city In
the Boston Braves rested his broad shoulders that there was
members the shared but the husband Blossom >efey "a,
history and furnish dramatic ending what in measure VI"
l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

A large field went over the Sheridan
Athletic Clubs course OF four miles,
over which = novice open race will be
held or Sunday. March 2S. Sam Silver
stem. the home club captain. opened
up gap of 200 yards on the field a,
the one-mile point. which he retained
until the finish. Sam Lichtenberg, a
Ninety-second Street Young Mems He
brew Association member. was second.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Goals Bucsis ID snd Illsnss fr N.'fr
unei J. e.. Michael WASH '.- i' trr
= & Referee Richard Gi'e'f li..,aa. 81
Bordi for Hudsor mites e. Pat.- h7-" -
Visitation p & Time Halves ~ ..r. ~'t'
u,rs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Goa HLalAsL y "a P.a't,. ~ %
Frskire Llnesrer--Lo.s Lo'g,s'sA 20
.su'as Roiert NeLorr. f'- Yer l'rs 'rn
Tine Halves ~ g mi-a'''
The Bronx United soccer eleven Ts'
eliminated from the Southern Ntr
York State cup tie competition by ne
Clan McDuTs at Manhattan Field yes
terdsy afternoon by score 81 gosH
TO /.
All the scoring was done IN the ar'
half. Dog opened the scoring for ."
Bronx eleven. who only played ten me-
iut Duncan quickly cqus lied. beion
the whistle was blown for hsif nns
Fitzpatrick Gagged the winning goa
The Subway 7. C.. runners-up m ne
Metropolitan League. added sno;hei
scalp 70 its already long list when p,
defeated the Germans ~ Hedley Flec
in a championship game b. goa.s '.
Q Yesterday afternoon. The subway
coal getters were Edmondso0 and car
Ter. Each netted the ball twice.
The Yonkers eleven defeated tf'
Camerons i'm championShi game of
the New York State League a. LenoN
Oval yesterday afternoon br % score
o. goals 10 J.
Several new faces we're seen Do -h'
Workers lineup. DredVell. u fou.
kers uniform for the Grs' time. played
Al inside left and tailed two goals
while Denuisou. AZ centre half, besides
playing a remarkable defensive game
lso Tailed point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Reds Leave for Training Camp.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 2s. Twelve
players o. the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club LEI, here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Question Of Fairness.

regulation permits he held for months at the
of decided TO
should he done With saws Dave
aroused the failure of the BROOKLYN Club TO advise Id Reun OF ms
decea 40
without his services the charge be true the Brooklyn Hh was al
should amended would ne
fault times but in truth is not TAR at any time ana me
l,NsrS p ernLA Ia Ie io h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

t,aa.s-- K.IE and % hal0fan 10Y 'r-,-i f@He'
- mona. Cunningham Linesm3'-i T. $50
., fsIIie, IS CanIrc' ror h's-1 r-s
Hsl-ss y ~ minutes sa-h.
The New York Ceitics, last rs.f,
leaders. we're ousted yesterday s,tsr-
noon By the Continentals. The "or,
was 3 goals 70
The Celtics played hard gsns /,
tho fret half % yesterday encoun,s
and after forty-fye minutes - plr
neither side had tailed. v slnss.
scorsd first blood for the New Yott
Celtics. but Hunziker brought de.ise
10 the hearts Of the Germans hy res,l
the score. Az result o. = corns
kick sent out by GarsiGe. Gisssi
notched the second goal for the ConcI
nentals. Before time was called. H1iI
yiker added the third and last tally.
The Continen,als lost Q chance .
add another point when Mclean, W
was intrusted with a "pera.'y' ke.
yolleved the ball into The hands q.
DALEY. the Celtic custodian.
b. their victory the CoT;nenta.' If'
in third place, two points behind ta'
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

The finsl round will be played next
Saturday according to the following
schedule
Staten Island va. Washington
Heights. Queens Gambit Association
vs. LyceunI. North Jersey vs.. Newnrk
Rice, Columbia University vs.. Pro
gressiye. Manhattan VS.. Brooklyn.
Ocean Hill a bye.
The cum fc1iou..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Wisely Perhaps, but Not Well.

TACK CURLEY counted he hesid betw
place heavyweight championship
Jess Willard and finally decided
in
and ! not
perhaps
we'll turned Johnson has reasons of his own for not apprGt
Federal
District ATTORNEY In the bout for the
championship the world hangs the balance Johnson
600 but to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

The following is the lineup Of the
PLAYERS from Ocean Hill Chess Club:
J. A. Y. Taylor; .. J. {. Ritter; 2. /. ".
Jennings: (. J. J. McNeany. 5. G.. F..
Sims; s. !. J. Curtis; :. {. A. O'B.ien.
and 5. {. q. Lunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Union Five a Good One.

Union COLLEGE football in which the
basketball which respects
remarkable from over Cor
SATURDAY. and he il recalled the serS
Yale for first place league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Better Toss a Com.

intercollegiate Basketball League
Ike hnser aroP
u can't be week ago
reasonably
DAYS names
Cornell tied thrd
place Prnceton and OF the two ale seems
10 fact that
tvo Of its threer remaining the home
either Columbia Cornell to pull 10 the top
left complete the ne
league and exciting this one the
the general turmoil being Pennsylvania and Dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Crowdins 1t On.

THIS himself Constant Reader do think
drinking and smoking daN would afec
i ami O wind Do think injurious
while training DO think running four TO I'VE miles dy enough to
tWevenle OF Do
the while
physical di
other
somebody qualified
7rinion whole
some lightly abunG
smoking allow their
medicine diet No hard and fast rule
training depends
physical of the individual and how much WORK
reach the strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

,o.T.--KTGE ar4 O-HsI0far 'oT 'FlfIl fAssl
Roma. CT.-niryhsu Linesms1-i kg.--sa
D., 1eUics 81 Campbell Yor s0 s'i To-
H.I-ss ~ ~ mi7u-es sa-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Columbia will Columbia men NO sport mas
T. college
wide the sport has
Quoted along lines administered the for
under the reasonable
r:.nr sir,rnS III tutnra x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Here a Great Swimmer.

Of the a.
r. he strength greatly Just al
Wednesday Wheauev ana
S0Oyad
the and the win
Indicated clearly he did
and legs
WheaeN and Riley the remarkable battle between them
they playing the hands OF Vol
in final sprint
which Vome has doing deal Of
he needed rest HE also must earn
wednesday night
ne in that he had good share OF the
himself after the contestants had Withdrawn
RTHUR of the New York Athletic
A
the metropolitan champion
he because night HIS
living and finished and the pity Of is
speaking could enjoy the exhibition he and the
Water have appeal for Young and old
Improving the Breed.
TN MGRANH presented F,unheroy. given t
Jockey club
useful the work of improving the
the infusion OF thoroughbred blood Mgne
OF TopgaanCindeela (by Blue Ruin Tomahaukl, is
Handsome Paudt and MI Madden
to the Jockey he has other stations Hamburg
1909 with and
Belmont Park and the Walden
of the Flckamaoo she
Fckamaroo half Of
Round brilliant t~oearod FLY 1910 and the winner of the
t Great Shepshead Faunero, Nj Halen
reck $4,000 lie has no stud service
+ stations distributed
throughout his handling this work Whc
enlarged made
and influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

mwilg which
only contender for the Northeastern league ue IS
court and close cfo"dns
not ne allowed
of the respective merits OF the two hv
hands OF Cornell
rs
FOOTBALL Columbia will much to oum men No sport Ia,