davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Ethel Riford has finished her
school in Royalton and is at home.
Misses Grace Gowen and Annie Me
Phetres of Lynn, Mass, who have been
visiting at c. F. McPhetres', returned
Saturday to their home,
DR.. Clifford OF Randolph was called the
first OF the week to see d. !. Loomi-,
who Is not gaining as fast as his friends
would wish.
GUY Young has rented the Sim. Waldo
farm at East Randolph and takes pos
session April l.
The item last week should have con
viewed the meaning that +. D. Camp
wife. and son, Barton, were going ~
one auto, and that Dix J Camp wife.
and three children were going in anoth-
err auto. and were to start about June l.
going BY way Of Rutland, Whitehall
Schenectady, Buffalo and south OF the
lake to Chicago. thence via the Sunset
route TO San Diego and San Francisco
returning home over the Lincoln high
way. They expect to be gone from three
to four months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
EAST CALAIS

Clark's orchestra will furnish music
for social dance at Memorial hall,
North Calais. Thursday evening March 4,
Mrs. Alice Carley was in Montpelier
Saturday.
The card party viii be held Wednes.
day evening, March 3, at Good Templar-'
hall instead Of March 4, as stated IN
Saturdays paper.
There win be social dance az Lew
son & lambs hall Friday evening, March
8. Clark's orchestra viii furnish music.
Mrs. Ivan Gray was the guest Of Mrs.
Edgar Stoddard Of North Montpelier toe
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bullock have re-.
turned 10 their home In Barre after
spending the past few months in town.
Mrs. F. r. Marsh was in Plainiield sat
iuday.
John Hicks returned 70 West Newbnry
Saturday. after spending few day. m
town.
Louis Provost and Charles Wilbur
spent the week end IN Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
An Easy way for Girl to Offend a
Man.

In the March Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears highly entertaining arti-
Gle entitled "The Lies We Tell 10 Men.
II i the personal confession OF a woman
who maintains that women rarely tell
the truth to men and that il Is the mems
fault. Telling one story OF her expert
ences as a young woman, the author
writes in part as follows:
Il recall one hardly earthly day IN
early spring when ! went with Harry
for paddle down the river. The pussy
willows were just IN bud ON the banks,
I healthy young adyenturcr in sail
or suit, was a-tingle with the warmth
Of life.
OH I exclaimed, isn't this greats
I'd like 20 60 on forever like this
Harry was suddenly red and choky.
80 would !. be gulped-'aith you.
Il stared AZ him TOT a moment then
The laundering child that was spoke
bhntly
III never mind = bit whom I'm ont
with. just . J am out aud on the
river
Harry did not ak me % go canoe
lnN again. a ftlNNIliHA Hliif HhtttA r fttt
lied over. and rather resented. By dint
of iudicious questioning q Young col
lepe uncle 81 mine managed t. get out
oi me- the entire situation including my
fatal last remark 81 Harry ehcrcat BE-
roarcd Unfortunately.
say. thats good D. Kept repeat
ing
"I don't So thing funny shout III
II rctortod viii warmth.
"'To trH fciisv that yuu dont care
Ia rap whether it'- De- uf SOMEONE cisei
d. ehOrtiad
Why should care protested.
Ihrt are al Bie
HIr stopped laughed and .aaAfH mf
ever gravslY Then it spoke WITH 'hr
air of ~ sfh9le
You uke t frHm mr Niss AirFe
that ~ girl 8ee-rf rav t.f4 fstiFf
tat ~ = rteftF r1ef mtHtlaH
-Wen Didn't ar urt tur ffff
long time sitter ftat PIT kHee H9u
that . or9ff 81 anl f..aFel 20 g -
Know ledge 81 men onlr uainas fnR
att ~ nrf a doing w. things tasf q
set 81 ua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
LOSES BIG
LIQUOR LAW CASE
The Supreme Court Dismisses Injunction
Against Man Who Delivered
Beer in State.

Washington, March 2.-The kirmeyer
liquor case, one of the first Importance
to the prohibition laws of Kansas, was
decided in the supreme court yesterday
against the state. 1t was alleged that
after receivers had been appointed to
GUST various Wholesale liquor dealers
from doing business in Leavenworth,
Kan, NJ. kirmeyer went across the river
into Missouri, established a warehouse
there and continued to deliver beer IN
Kansas. The Kansas supreme court held
that his removal was mere device to
eyade the Kansas liquor law and that
the trade was not interstate commerce
sin good faith"
The supreme court yesterday held that
Kirmeyer was entitled, under previous
decisions of the court, to protection for
his trade as interstate commerce, and
dismissed the injunction issued by the
Kansas supreme court.
Justice McReynolds stated in the opin-
ion that the Kirmeyer case arose before
the passage Of the Webb Kenyon law,
prohibiting shipments from wet to dry
territory and that neither its construc-
ton nor application was involved or
would be passed upon. Advocates OF
the Webb Kenyon law claim that meas
IRE would apply to such cases now
Justice McReynolds said decisions of
the supreme court precluded further dis
cussion OF the following facts:
Beer Is a. recognized article Of com
merce The right to send it from one
state to another and the act of doing
so are interstate commerce, the regula-
ton whereof has been committed to Con-
gress, and state law which denies such
right or substantially interferes with or
hampers the same is in conflict with the
constitution of the United States. Trans
portation il not complete until delivery
10 the consignee or the expiration Of a
reasonable time therefor and prior there
to the provisions of the Wilson act OF
1890 have no application
The Justice did not undertake to say
whether the Webb-Kenyon law was ef-
fectiye to change those propositions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
How Far Is West TOpSham?

Not So Far That the Statements OF Its
Residents Cannot Be Verified.
Rather an interesting case has
been developed in West Tops
ham. Being so near by, it is
well worth publishing here. The
statement is sincere-the proof
convincing:
Mrs. Hattie +. Dodge, West
Topsham, VT, says:
awhen I got up in the morning my
back seemed a. II il would break In
two. The misery I endured az times
/ can only describe by saying that
felt a. il a rope was bound tight across
nv kidneys. causing almost unbeatable
main. I could not rest comfortably IN
any position. tossed and turned al
night and got up in the morning feel
ing worn cut Hearing about the won
dcrful cures Dosn's Kidney pile were
making IN cases Of kidney trouble.
was prompted 10 try them. found
they acted directly On ny kidneys and
soon made them normal am PLEASED
10 confirm the statrment J gave regard
ing Deans Kidney Pills some years ago.
The cure they made hss been prrna
neuf
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Dodge had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo.
". Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
MONTPELIER

Louis Landry pleaded guilty in city
court Yesterday 10 first oifense OF m
toxication and was fined s. and costs OF
s6.l5. which he thought he would not he
able to pay.
The funeral of Don II, Dodge was held
SUNDAY afternoon from his home on Elm
street. Rev. F. W. Stray from Barnstead
Center. n. H., officiating. The bearers
were Harry Richardson, Arthur Whit :,
Burt Brown. Karl Keith, Frank Heath
and Edward f. Gould, all members OF the
Junior Order of United American Ne
chanics. of which Mr.. Dodge was mem
Der.
Since the high water OF last Thursday
about p men have been at work on the
streets. Sunday included clearing then
Of ice. The work viii probably be com
pleted tonight.
+. G.. Kezer was thrown from the road
machine Saturday afternoon, when u
slowed and received bad cuts on his
head besides being badly wrenched and
famed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP

Nau thst Fsrslan -w
sfs r-arafaf tiast er ~ aa
.tH aea r n i hsE frm uH
rsf rr4as fsfarHaaf n rs artan ~
f..s 81 haze ftr rl- wrtfH
80 fraff HaH So faattt- Bee s-tt.I
-r- f.r- 49, t- iale - tHH
go 5rrf-ar Ta nr <rg rH tasf
!. - Frr f-ra asnrf y
-n.r-rF nh
raf a-e ord c.
grew n m ~
r ttr Er
w-fs ~ ssn a ffrf Fet.
49, ak Esf nTf frrfr hef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
CABOT

Mrs. OrvilIe Dix and daughter OF
PIainfed, were the guests at Mrs. Eta
Haines' the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson visited
relatives in Plainfield recently.
Mrs. Matthew Batchelder has recov-
cred from her long illness sufficiently TO
ride out.
Ilimball Blodgett has been Ill the past
week.
Estes Conant is i'll. Mrs. George Mox-
an is caring for him.
Orlando Heath was called to West
Woodbury. Friday to convey the remains
of Henry Wheeler to Calais for burial
Earlene McConachie OF Barre spent
Sunday at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
II. w. Burbank.
f. A. Merritt was a business visitor
in Montpelier Wednesday.
Joe Lazendre has been i'll several days
with a quinsy sore and other serious
troubles at the home of Mrs. Bemis in
Marshfeld.
Schools in town were closed last Mon
day in honor OF Washington's birthday.
The "Red Acre Farm" by the o. j. :.
last Monday and Tuesday evenings. drew
a large crowd, many coming from adloln.
ing towns. Each actor was well adapted
to his position and carried his part fine
Nv. The proceeds of the two evenings
amounted to Sl02,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells Of Vol
colt were guests at ]. G. Mills recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Tabor Of North
Calais we're guests at +. 7. Walbridge's
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Mcintyre accompanied by Mrs.
II. w Dana, went to Hardwick We'd
nesday on business.
s. G. Yoodry and George Houghton
went to Montpelier Monday to attend
the convention of the r. f. D.
Mrs. Gertrude Wells returned from
Boston Monday.
Mrs. Alice Calkins visited her father
Ned Bates, in Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Greensboro have
beer visiting her brother, Carl Scott.
Miss Fthlyn Sessions Of Albany Is a
guest OF Mrs. Nora Goodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mclean were at
her mothers, Mrs. Jane Barrett, in Wal
den on Sunday
Miss Frances McAllister went TO Stowe
Tuesday 10 see a cousin, who is III, re-
turning Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
BETHEL

ssa uas born FEB p % Mr. and
Mra Prank Cnrtis
The Womau's cluh met Yesterday aft
ernoon 81 Odf Fellows BAH Mrs. q. a.
Marsh red q paper written fof The oeca
sion ~ Mrs. W. N Arnolt
Nrs G. b HdeF and Der dauritfr.
Roth are hfrr or fru days WITH hfT
mother Mr. MI. Wilson
d. 81 SHFa5rau ~ salt Lake CttF Utah
y afnHaHf 81 the leland Powers aehps1i IN
Hostnn. and b. o. Woods q iegFHiuste
1iass e. rnasfs 81 1ohn helsh.Ts
H ~ Wf'aun ri tarstilie latflF et
Hoan psne tree 81 BE- faru from ultt
fi.a-s etHe u1aar rtnf lZfaat tals. uf
! frssf saaasrrsrusrf If Ep1z fef Ta
Ftauafff ~ 60 rtunr uHs tHFH an
ntir taH fasf nnd fif eurtnHts %
frst fan mawr rsa feat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
MUSIC MAKES THE HAIR GROW.
Boston Holds Out Hope for the Bald
Among Us

Among Us.
Boston. March Bald men. If You
would have your hair return so in for
music. At least that j. the cure pre-.
scriIed by DR.. r. Konriek smith, a
prominent Back BAY physician. The
peace. harmony and JOY of music are
What makes musicians hair grow long,
according 10 Dr. Smith. lie SAYS:
III fright or grief win turn the hair
white. which We an know sometimes
occurs. Why l. il not perfectly logical
10 assume that the opposite extreme,
that i. the tranquility. peace. harmony
and ioy of musis would tend t. produce
an opposite result
aAn expert stati-tician, after months
81 labor. announces that only one 81
every hundred deyotees Of music j. hair
less. while in every other profession eiev-
en- IN every 100 are bald This may. in
part. h. due % the habit traditional %
musicians Of always brushing their hair
backward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
MARsHFIELD

Mr.. Catherine williams returned oH
sunday from Barre nftei week yisit
Nrs o. Bsrtou Pike and Nrs Herbert
D Emerg ars Visiting fmeHds boz -
Istushnfv. over Tire VEGA end and tle
frsf 1T THE wetk,
son vas barn to NJ sd Mrs Irving
rrlfr 81 thp home ni Haaar1 Tuttie
Miss France @utlsfriana trained nurse.
\. 4Hrfne fuf mother aua eHflA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
NORWICH

Charles sawyer. while IN The woods
choppinr. saw d room in hollow tre'
When BE- investigated. BE- found five coons
~ tie tree and got them an
The body 81 the little three. year Old
son Of NJ. and Mrs Dana Cloud wss
brought here for burial Sunday. ME-.
w. q Carlton If Bradford vas here 60
attend the funeral
Mrs. +. q. Elli. and Ai.ss Abbie are in
Boston on visit
The union male quartet Nere obliged
b. postpone their Entertainment On ac-
count ~ the ruin.
TIE ladies' aia wiil meet with Mr..
n. s. Martin Tomorrow March z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
NOT GUILTY, SAY
NEW HAVEN MEN
Tentative Pleas Entered to Superseding
Indictment by Counsel for
Three Directors.

New York, March 2,Tcntative pleas
of not guilty were entered in the federal
district court yesterday TO superseding
indictments, handed down last Friday,
charging p directors and former dircc-
tors OF the New York, New Haven q
Hartford company with criminal con
spiracy under the antitrust law.
Seven pleas were entered at the same
time, in behalf OF as many defendants,
by their counsel. They We're given I'M.
I'll March %, to demur to the indict'
ments or TO take any other action pre-
liminary to closing the pleas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

II your cake goes down in the middle,
the dough was too rich, probably from
too much sugar or butter.
For cleaning painted walls, dissolve
two ounces of boraX in two quarts OF
water, add one teaspoonful ammonia, and
use half this amount to a pail of water,
using no ap.-Detroit Fress Press
Placing a watch under tumbler in
reach Of an invalid will be a great source
OF comfort. as the time can be seen read
ily and yet the sensitive ears and nerves
OF the sufferer will not be annoyed by
the constant ticking, as this method
practically eliminates the sound.
Sew inside your muff a small bone ring
about three -fourths OF an inch in diane
ter. such as are used for fancy work, at
tacbed to short piece OF ribbon. A
may be drawn through this
ring. Gloves may be buttoned into It
and it Will securely hold ones veil or
even small parcel.
Sandwiches That May Be Easily Made.
Ii women realized how quickly and
easily sandwiches can be made, they
would serve more Of them, for there Is
nothing better, writes a Christian Sci
ence Monitor reader, for light afternoon
refreshments or an evening lunch. II
the crilsts are to be removed. cut them
from the loaf with sharp knife be
fore slicing the bread. The secret Of
good sandwiches is fresh, fine-grained
bread and sufficient salt used in the fill
ing. Cottage cheese, little sweet cream,
few chopped nuts and lettuce leaf make
delicious sandwiches. Lyers Of chickens
or turkeys, put through meat grinder
until they form paste, and some
chopped parsley are considered delleaey
bv many. Crab meat served with let
tuce. with mayonnaise dressing, makes a
particularly dainty sandwich. Serving
sandwiches on a bed OF lettuce adds
greatly to their appetizing appearance.
A bicycle pump will clean burners Of
your gas stove quickly. Keep the ag
mixers clean; II clogged, the fresh air
cannot mimgle freely with gas. Yellow
or red flame INSTEAD OF bluel indicates
that much heat is being lost for want
of air; also increases the gas bill. Kero-
sene removes grease ana dirt better than
soapv water. For thorough cleaning
boil Tie CRATES aud burners in water con
tanning plenty Of sal soda. los Angeles
EXPRESS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Head ache?
USE ANTl-KAMNlA TABLETS

Dr.J. j. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear TO be durable. Suffer-
ers from this afiiiction are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every rev
weeks until they are forty years OF age, ate r
which the attacks are less FREQUENT, ana
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that ~ IS
possible to suggest while care ir the diet Is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Anti-kamnia Tablets when the hrst symp.
toms appear, and one Ant-kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnialTablets may be obtained at
ali druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
WEST CoRINTH

AZ ss1neF Hr~rfar ues tHrH e. Mr.
end nrs Esean warrur Ffb =
urrhzf uFsrr w. tsrr#8 - surar
-lass Sad nsaal cutie HnartstF e. eng
ar
w Nan tas 9an-str - lrref
mh
T a II Carr s
f.n n
wrs Wrea- rrf W e We're
l.ar isst Fr@y n 60 -
erH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
EAST BARRE

nHara and meuhrrs 81 Ceurt f't
sliari1 80. SO. /. D. a A. err tai hfHl
e. aftand suun1rHs satE trtufs
fsr ssaarr Mrrth at aflrk. o.
sf,rf as1arafas tr the n t en-
rffter r.r order = Cd aaEsa
sfnl rnastr.r III q iaaas essHue.l. ~.
- fh SSH Wstnesaa9 eterHng a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
Tn Acouire ! Bank Account.

Business Women are not always a.
careful in the conduct of their own bus
mess affairs as they are in doing the
work for their employers, saws the Chris
tian Science Monitor. II they kept their
accounts az carefully a. those of the bus
mess are kept; II they looked after the
details. after every expenditure closely,
and conducted their affairs according 20
correct business standards, there would
be a greater percentage Of contented bus
iness women.
No establishment could be conducted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
SOUTH FAIRLEE

frz fuUrr f h
resaats b. rrl Mr. . AurE
rr ara -rtrrlaF t
sraaa Esea FHF - 30
rss aasnrtt rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-02
STEAMSHIP ST. LOUIS
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
Vessel From New York Passes Through
The Naval War Zone Without
Untoward Incident in Voyage

London, March 2.-The steamship St.
Louis arrived safely yesterday without
any untoward incident in passing
through the naval war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
NAVY REALIZES NEED
OF MORE HARD WORK
Coaches Will Spend Three
Days in Trying to Bolster
Up Teams Weak Spots.

A~%NAroLIs. Md. Nov, ol-With but
before ihc contest with the team uf the
Military Academy In New York. every
friend of the Naval team realizes that
the showing OF the team against Irs!nus
ON Saturday indicates that much re-
mains - he done. Head Coach Ingram
and his assistants will start in to-mor-
row TO try 20 smooth out the team and
overcome tho gflyl y weakness in its
playing.
There Will be practice here on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and on Thursday morning the football
party Will leave :or New York, stopping
over at Philadelphia TO sec the Cornell
Pennsylvania game. ON Friday there
will b. an opportunity TO look over the
field AT the Polo Grofnds.
The fact That Lieut.. Ingram has not
found any satisfactory combination IN
the backfeld up 10 the last ten or twelve
days vii make il necessary to start the
game with a set al backs Nho ave had
almost 10 opportunity of playing 20
gethcr. crL.S probably will ha nj quar-
ter, WestphsL and Davis AT the halves
and Martin at fullback, hut this set has
not started a'y game together. Every
effort viii be made In the opening days
Of tho fnal week TO get his quartet IN
smooth working order. That II contains
much good football material is unden!-
able. 4 Still more serious proposition :
presented 10y the fact that the line has
been pierced by almost every ream which
has played here this year In spite of the
fact that Navy lines In the past have
generally been steel ribbed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
BROOKLYN And |. R. 7.
SOCCER ELEVENS TIE
Each Team Scores Twice With
Wind al Its Rack--Gibb
Is Star Of Game.

Tie / X r. etrollers and BrooNlN II
Field Club brok. even IN their FIRST
round A. +. 4. cur tic ~ I.e!oX Oval
yesterday. Each side scored twice, The
/. Il. rs held thtD h!e opponents
spleudidly for mos u the game, the loft
back. Glib, being the star,
brooklyn scored the first goal from,
"A brcahaNSy by dickson. ou' he stroll
err equal zed Immediately. through
Young, with a shot that gave tn goal
keeper TO chance 10 save. The |. Il. rs
put Oh pressure after this success aud
Reilly, picking NJ "a perfect pass 10y
Ball. gave his side the lead at half
time,
After The interval Brooklyn. With a
~tiff breeze N its favor. swuou.d down
on the Strollers' goal time after time,
Ia; always found IA great stumbling
block in onbb. Ten minutes from the
close NandeNeghe tied the s,ur', Tie
lineup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
HARYARD'S PLAYERS
ARE NOT EVEN TIRED,
Making Of Long Runs Fails to
Produce ~Fatigue-Wallace
Is All Right Again.
TO LOSE EIGHT REGULARS

OMsRiDdE. Mass. Nov. 21-IAke all
football men who come out on thu win
ming end Of their final game. the Irar-
ward players who beat Yale Saturda,
finished out their string Ia frs. class
physical shape. Wallace. who received
the usual blow on the head. was all right
a few hours after the game and the other
injuries were !ncon.equential. The ma
Jority OF the players will go down TO
see the Army and Navy game his week
and some will see Pennsylvania and
Cornell. The Crimson hands the cham
pionsh!p 10 the Comedians this year.
Their were twenty-thyee Harvard mon
In the lineup against Yale Saturday and
fifteen Of them will be graduated next
June. Al least six players were sent
Into the game after Il Vas won to give
them their varsity letter for the yea
but eight of the players will be on hand
next fail. Narvard's greatest losses will
be Soliccy. Gilman, Wallace. Cowen, Par
son, Watson. Klng and Mahan of the
egular r-Hm lIarte. Dadmun and Boles
only remaining for the nucleus OF the
eleven next fall.
Ni' w t4khA i'NuiisN ~ VIII
be graduated IN une Harvard also will
lose substitutes Weatherhead. II. Curtis.
l.. Curtis. Mckinlock. Whitney. Doherty
and Rollins. The substitutes who will
be out another year are Coolidge. Har-
ris, Taylor. Robinson ard Horwen. Tay-
lor Was rated as a first string man this
year. but was replaced on saturday by
Cowen as a part OF Harvard's inesse in
case of an eve game.
Just which man Will ne elected cap
tain for next fall will he "A great prob
lem for the players. VINO will vote FOR
'hc now leader in December. The only
juniors on Inc team are Coolidge, Dad
mum. Harris and Bol"s. Coolidge never
has been "a regular. nor has Harris. an!
Boles played for the first time this fail.
Dadmuu was transferred 20 Harvard
from Tufts College two years ago.
Should a sophomore he elected. the
choice viii fail among Harte. Taylor.
Robinson and lIorw"cn. Hdrto stands
4 chance 20 he baseball captain some
day. Taylor made the first team FOR the
Princeton game. and IorWeen and Rob
inson were substitutes. although next
fan Percy lfaughton expects that Rob
! lnson will he a remarkably clever quar-
terbaCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
BEN DAT SHOWS THE WAY.
wins 1908 Pace ~ Matinee on
Harlem Speedway.

Two thousand lovers OF light harness
sport turned cut at the final matinee
Of the fall meeting Of the Road Driv-
ers .Nssociation of New York on tho
Harlem Speedway yesterday. n pro
gramme was OF the usual length and re-
suited in excellent sport, There
were thirteen races and despite tho fact
that the track was hard II not in the
best condition due to the cold weather,
the horses performed splcndldly,
The l .O3 pace, the feature event or
the card. which drew an entry of five
PAGERS, produced some brilliant mp
titlon and was not decided until o
heats We're raced. Ben Dat, n bay geld
ing belonging 10 J. +. blnan. finally
won. In the opening brush Ben Dat
won handily. Tho following heat WY
won by Wiman by a length ahead of
Clover Patch, and the latter turned
the tables on tho field IN tho next tussle,
winning by II neck, Ben Dat finished
"A poor last in the third heat. Only
tho heat winners participated In tho
next sotto. Zen Dat captured the lead
early aud inst cantcred across the limo
as he pleased.