davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Ing the total cost of the coal dcliv-
cred at the dredge. $l6.3S7.

Ing the total cost OF the coal deliv-
cred at the dredge. $lS.3S7.
The total cost OF the storage and
reservoir system is. In round mum.
bers. ss5o.000. but $4,000 Of this
sum was raised by means Of aaseas-
mcnts. and bonds were issued.
amounting to s675.000. The cost
Of the main canal. which IL about
100 miles In length. was 3760.000.
making the total amount invested
by the Fort Lyon people In construc-
ton work. tl.600.000.
The Fort Lyon system irrisates
100000 acres Of land. lying between
La Junta and Lamar. There are
four storage reservoirs with . ca
pacity ms follows: Horse Greek
Reservoir. 26.5o0 acre feet: Adobe
Creek Reservoir. 9l.575 acre feet;
Thurston Reservoir. 5000 acre fest:
Queen Reservoir. 5.&S3 acre feet.
Some work will be done. slightly In.
creasing the capacity Of one rcser-
voir. bringing the total capacity Of
the storage system TO $4,000 acre
feet. They have priorities amount
ing TO s33 cubic feet per second from
the Arkansas River.
The president Of the company. Mr.
ID. u. Movies. says In his annual re-
port TO the stockholders: when
the work Of eniargIng the canal lead.
ing 10 the storage reservoirs was
first proposed. number OF the
stockholders. and even some Of the
Officers. were reluctant 10 incur the
expense. fearing that tho expesss
would not be Justified by the results.
The past year. however. has shown
the wisdom Of the undertaking.. ~,
had the enlargement been complee.
ed. tho reservoirs would now ~
filled"
During the season Of 1914. tho
Fort Lyon Canal drew from the A..
kansas River. 3ii.sss acre test q
water. - against 1885 In 1915
. very favorable showing.
II has been suggested By Q sun.
bcr Of prominent people IN the n.
cinity Of Las Animas. that Q eelo.
bration Of tho completion Of the Deo.
jsct bo held. and this viii LIKELY ~
doas nsxt summer. q soas ssitablo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
STRANG SHOWS NEW PAGER.
TiIiy Upton Defeats Who Know
Also Takes CHIEF Trot.

William II. Strang introduced another
star at the regular weekly matinee OF
the Parkway Driving Club, held at Park
way racetrack, Brooklyn. yesterday. His
new horse IL a handsome bay mare
named TIlly Upton, and she had speed
TO burn. She competed in the Class A
pace, which was the feature. and won
handily. heating j. Leopold's Who
Knows, which has been cleaning up
lately.
Straug put over another winner In the
Glass 4 trot In this event he plloted
his bag mare Arrawanna, which won
both heats from King Audubon, her only
adversary. The summaries
Paclng-Class A:
Who Knows, blk. &. 81 Leopold) .....,2 2
Timo-s;l3% :iS.
Trotting-Class f;
Bll y Mccain, gr Z, &C.. ]. Feindp, 8 l I
Bessie Barron, br, m. (E, carpen-.
AltS}y' r,a,c.Git,n,,' b. 8 wv. NJ Hal. )
'''''' rrijmc-!;:su,i4., si;:s, aa;s5, :
HOLLYWOOD Jack, b. h. tW Reld)..l 3 !
Ega rte. BOY 30 b. { e. hr., ESTG%sdyI. :, /; /;
Time-2tlih, 2lsh, 2;1IS.
Trotting-Class e;
Flora Hall, br. m. "a, Mub adyl 2 | 2
Thomas Hood, br. <, q. Lock, .
Time-2;?is gi2s, 2;?O. ?iga'
TrOtting-class A:
~Arrawanna, b, m. (W, II, strang, JrDl |
King Audubon, b 4, ON. DEAN ,,,.,..2 .
Fine; 25. a:264.
Trottlng-clas r:
Prince 4" b, q. q. o'sullivan) ,....,,l /
PHtrlcius, ch, Y. tW, O'NeiD .,.,,.,.,,2 2
silver Forbes. br. h. (Mr, Roulstonb, 81 2
Time-2issh 2'26h.
TrottinE-Clas u;
Kippewa. br, e, tMr, Faust) ..,,,.,.,l /
ollie McKenney, b, m. w CahilD ...,2 2
TIme--?;:3h 2i2i
Pacing-CLas c.:
Dos Rios, ch. IN! &C.. Sea .........l l
Ben H., Er. r., q. Grafton) ..........2 :
J. d.. Mac. b, h. 81. Hshnsand) .......1 .
" Time"siSk. siiiX., y.
Exhibition pacing 10 beat s;ss-vastins,
ONT. Roulston), 2i3Sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
|ORIOLE WINS LAST
LOWER BAY EVENT
Fine Wind FavOrs Yachts i'm
Atlantic Club Regatta
Skylark a Winner.
NO YACHTS IN THE CLASS

Yacht racing on Gravesend Bay FOR
the season Of 1915 came to an end yes
terday under almost ideal weather ron
ditions. The Atlantic Yacht Club man
aged the regatta which was sailed In a
snappy breeze from the northwest that
sent the various classes around their
respective courses In splendid time.
The absence OF the Q class nabled the
regatta committee to pick short courses
for all the divisions. As a result the
various boats were oil timed long be-
fore the sunset gun was fired.
with the exception OF the smaller
yachts, which were kept inside OF
Gravesend Bay, the various divisions
were sent over a course that gave them
a reach with boons to port from the
starting line of Sea Gate to a mark of
Norton's Point. a beat across the chan
mel to the Craven Shoal buoys. n reach
on the port tack 10 Bensonhurst, a gybe
and another reach to the finish line off
twice.
The second division OF the handicap
class was the first to start. The order
at the start was Oriole, Frances, May.
Sea Call, La Cubana and Careless. AL
though Careless was the first home. the
first prize went to Orlole. On both ac-
tual and corrected time. Wahkan III.
was the winner In the third division.
OF the k~nockabouts the winner was Sky
lark. Shadow was the first of the star
class. North star won in the dinghy
class. The race was managed by John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BARBARA, LAST TO START,
OUTSAHS THE FIFTIES
"hltney Yacht, Forced Wrong Side Of Mark, Sets Pro-
test Flag, Then Goes On and Wins Indian Harbor
Race-Johnson and Wife a Good Crew.

Harry I. Maxwell sailed the Barbara
TO victory In the Indian Harbor re-
gatta on the Sound yesterday and won
another prize for Harry Payne Whitney.
owner OF the yacht. The race was a
satisfactory one for Mr.. Maxwell in more
ways thar one. At the start the Barbara
Was carried outside the buoy marking
an end OF the starting line. and the
ventura was said to be the offending
yacht According TO the rules, the
yacht forcing another outside the line
must follow 1t. but this the Ventura did
not do. The Barbara had to wear and
put bark. Consequently she was handi-
capped and a protest flag was SIT. After
mat the Barbara steadily overhauled
the others and she finished first, beat
ing the Iroquois AZ seconds and the
Ventura ! minute 90 seconds.
II was a particularly trying dey for
yacht racing. as the wind hauled half
way round the horizon. At first IL came
south southwest. but showed tendencies
10 PACK, so that the committee ordered
the courses sailed the reverse way. Then
tne WIND came south. after which il
hauled To southwest, west, northwe gt
and finally. while the yachts were finish
ing. came north by west. The Atty foot
ets went first to the buoy of L.loyd's
Neck. then across the Sound again to
a buoy on Long Neck Point and then
nome. The total distance sailed was
twenty miles. The first leg was n reach
win booms to port. Then they gybed
ana mad a reach with Blooms 10 star
board. At Long Neck they STAYED Mt
the mark n had n close reac, homo
Al the start Samuri and Spartan crossed
on even terms. with Samurl to wind
waru. Ihen the 1roquols pulled through
the lee or the Spartan and AT once
took the lead. The Ventura was next
and she Rugged so closely TO the buoy
that barbara, tire next in order. was
forced to lun and pass outside the
buoy The Acushla was last.
me barbara returned ard after cross
ing the line went after the Others. Soon
after the start the wind fell IA, ard
me six yachts were becalmed In close
company on Lloyd's Neck. Then they
caught a light wind from northwest and
reached toward the next mark. The
lroquois was still leading. with Ventura
next. but the Barbara was steadily over
nauiing the leaders. and when she
trimmed down for the close reach home
she worked into the lead and won the
race.
The Hope was first away in the class
FOR the thirties, followed in order by
the Alera, Lena, Juan.ta, Silhouette.
Okee and Alerion' These yachts sailed
hfteeD miles and the Hope won by /
minute As seconds. with Okee secord
and Lena third. In the first handicap
division the weather suited the Pontiac
nicely and she NOT only finished first but
also won on corrected time. The Amoret
was second and Carolina third. The
Carolina afterward protested the Pontiac
for a foul committed at the start.
In the second division the Red Wing
was the winner on corrected time. The
Sally IN. finished frs. bur could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HORSE SHOW TO END
ON FRIDAY THIS YEAR
Change in Programme Will
Avoid Clash With Big
Football Games. !,

The opening of the National HORSE
Show at Madison Square Garden Is only
seven weeks away and preparations for
the show are going on actively. Thu
summer shows have been successful this
year, for many new exhibitors have
shown horses and have had success and
are now preparing for the National
Show. Since 1907 the London show.
which lasted two weeks inc had a prize
list OF $4,000, has been the largest
exhibition OF its kind. but the wal In
Europe has put a temporary stop to
that show. and the National show in
the Garden will take its place as the
premier exhibition.
To avoid n clash with the Metropol-
itan Opera sscsun the Horse show
will be held ~, -eeS earlier than
usual, the dates being Move mber Q to IL.
II will open on Saturday and close The
following Friday. thu avoiding n clash
with the big college football games.
The association has practically
doubled the number OF classes for sad
die horses by separating the two dis
tinct types. locked and unlocked. This
division will materially increase the
number OF entries. The board Of d.
rectors will pass on the prize list. and
it is probable that more changes will he
, made In the interest Of breeders and
exhibitors Of harness ponies. There has
been a remarkable increase In the
number of fine harness ponies ut all
the shows in the last few years. and II
is probable that there will he more
classes for this type. The prize list %
the Garden show will be out next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

ward; purse nss' $500, about I'VE faryons..H
HiPp9crotes' 10? 'Pieke"s, S,6Ie @Een
. to ?, even and l 10 :, second; Spirclls
III Doyle, = to even ana TO- third
]. l.. Dempsey, Colonel Randell. ST. Bass
and Mrs lalIy also ran.
second Race-Two-year-olds; selling;
Burger. : TO l. to l and to won
Mrs. Jack 10 tWHttsj, I 20 !, . to and
even, second; Belle Reach, ll5 lEstep1 3
Bethel Htl. Ann scott, johann
and RubifaN also ran.
Third ~Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; selling. purse $500. about uye fur
longs Mamita, 1907 ,RurgerG 8 to T. 70
/ and even, won. Rocky o. Rrien. lo7 OE
todsn)i Z TO- T. even %Ra ! 70 z; second;
and / to ?, third. Time, ! .O5 - Frosty
Face, Colonel Fred, Montreal. Diamond
cluster, John MacGinnis and Moss Rose
Fourth Race Three year olds and up.
ward; selling; purse $500; seven furioarS
So Dd i Won ,hHiH yRi, 'iio7S tnu !, . -
TO |, 6 TO / and 3 n ! second The urchln,
100 CDoddJ. I to and to =, third. Time,
Elliott. Miss Christie. EScalibur and Maid
e Fromme also ran,
Fifth Race-Threc. year.olds and M.
iSoaairs-Go!iesn RUBY ~ t'ricHens,. 3 to /,
even and to ., won; Fawn, ~ lWattsl,
. to l., TO ! ana even. second; Rebecca
Moses, l07 lEstep), g 10 ., 2 to and To
3, third, Time, l:O2 20. Gosgety, Asho-
kan. Miss Menard and Delightful also ran
Sixth Race-rhroc year-oids ana up
ward selling purse $500; six and a hal'
furiongs-Curious, -. OPickensD, ? to /,
. to . and l to 3, won; Energetic, iOs
(Doyle), . to 2, evcn and / to ;, second;
Reelection, lOl GIenkinsl, ? 20 /. even and
| 10 2. third, Time. l;s5 2-5 Miss Fran.
cts, Mater and Wan Blu also ran.
seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up.
ward selling; purse sSOO; about I'VE FUR.
longs-Bat MasterEOn, 1903 (tstepl, u To !,
2 to | and even, won; inCn, 1903 tie
MASTERY, : TO : 2 e, and even, second,
Lady Fender, 100 Dickens, 3 To !, . to
/ and even, third. Time. .Os la. Tower.
Ormead, Lady Capricious, Sarolta, John
Mars. Maud I.edi and Field Flower also
ran,
Eighth Race-rhree-year-nlds and up.
ward selling; purse 5000; six and a half
furlonEs-Northerner, l0g Dickens. 3 to
2, even and | to =, won; Charley Victorian,
il3 tEstepl, 3 to l. even and l TO 2, sec,
ond; Masnl.ht, 10. .Jenkin.l. .s Ia
Hily stuart, Gallant Boy, The Monk,
King Radford and Leamence also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DEAL TEAM HOLDS ITS OWN.
Gets Goal by Handicap and Loses
None of u by Penalties.

RED BANK, y, J., Sept, Twin a
polo match played on Herbert Field to
day between the Deal four and Deal
score OF llia goals to /, the annual
Rumson Country Club polo tournament
started to-day and attracted a large
gallery Of society folk from the Rumson
n shore sections, who watched tho
game from the clubhouse veranda and
from autos.
The game ras n one sided exhibi-
ton, Deal o~utplaying the Skeeters in all
departments OF tho game. especially in
team work. II. r.. Guggenheimer scored
five goals. Pretty shots were made by
Guggenheimer. sherman and Never. NJ.
j. Hamburger guarded the back position
well, the Skceters, with "A handicap OF
one, being held scoreless.
Deal started scoring On the second
when Guggenheimcr put two through the
goal posts. Meyer was endorsed in this
period, but escaped injury. Guggen-
heimcr added another in the third and
fourth periods, in which Meyer and
Hamburger also scored. Meyer and
sherman scored one goal each In the
sixth. but Meyer lost y point on =
foul. sherman tailed one each in the
seventh and eighth, Guggenheimer and
Meyer also scoring in the final chukker.
The lineup:
DEAL, DEAL SHELTERS.
No III. X. Guggen' No. Robert Lehman.
heimer, No. walter Selig.
No. 2-George e. Sher- man.
man. No. SC. Jason Waters.
No. 3-Jos, Z Meyer. ~Back-Peter Hauck
Back-M. d ham.
berger.
Deal-Individual goals, NJ r. Gurgen.
helmer Z, sherman 3, Meyer \. Hamburger l.:
lost by penalty on foul by Meyer. y: total
lll9. Deal skeeters- Earned goals. none;
allowed by handicap. /: total. |. Referee
Howard $ Borden. Timer-B. W. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BROOKLYN GAINS REVENGE.
Defeats Fail River Bowlers In Re-
turn Match with Ease.

The Fall River Bowling Green CLUB
played a return match with the Brook
Ign club on the latter's green at Pros.
poet Park yesterday afternoon. The
match resulted in n substantial Victory
for the Brooklyn club, score rs to Is.
This Is the first defeat in some time for
the FAN River combination. A few
weeks ago 1t defeated the Brooklynites
at FAN River, but had no chance yes
terday on the home grounds OF the
Brooklyns. who played In rare form.
The second Fall River team nad no
chance In its contest from the begin
ming. getting only three in the first
half OF the game. The final score OF
this contest was 23 to IL in favor OF the
Brooklyns. The first team held its wi
to the sixteenth end, when the score
was even. The Brooklyn team got nve
shots, after which the visitors failed to
get "A shOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DAISLEY BROTHERS SHINE.
Lang l. Third Member Of winning
v. VI. G.. A. Relay Team.

The Bedford Branch OF the Y. NJ. G.
A., Brooklyn, held it's annual fall games
at +. :. \. l.. Field. Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon. 4. relay team composed
OF II. II Daisley. II. Lang n Roger
Daisiey furnished one of the best per-
formances OF the afternoon by winning
from three other trios. The relay was
u medley affair and the Daisley brothers
far o%utshown their rivals from the very
start of the race. The second team TO
finish was W. j. Fisher. SSanlon and
\. G.. Russell.
T.. Sherwood won the mile run. Sher-
wood was In receipt Of a 20 yard hlndi-
cap, but ii looked as though he could
have won from scratch. so easily did he
beat \. l.. Whoppaul. who took tine
second honOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
URA NUT WINS FINAL RACE.
Yachting season Of Sen WA baka
Co%rinthian v. e.. Closes.

OYSTER BAY. Sept. 11.-Yacht racing
at the ~Scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club ended to-day. The final regatta
OF the year was sailed in a light breeze
from the west that sent the little fellows
around the inside courses OF the club
in splendid style. The winner in the
fifteen foot division was Tamale and in
the nut class the frat craft home was
IRA Nut. The summary:
sLooPs-FIFTEEN FoOTERs-sTART,
No .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Ell Hest Of Knock bouts.

RrMsoS. y. j., Sept. lin a light
northwest breeze W. B. Potts's Ell
proved the fastest boat in a light wind
over the RumSon Country Gu yacht
course on the Shrewsbury to-day, finish
ing ahead of five other one design
k~nockabouts. DominiCk's Trouble was
second. Hugh Camp. Jr.'s Elseador third.
]. :. Haskcll's Margaret fourth, Samuel
Riker. Jr.'s Francis fifth and Bertram
II. Borden's Rumpus sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

save her time. Tn the third division
Robin Hood III. loaded down with
talent, George f. Garland, Il. Burton
Hart and Count Casimir Mankowski,
finished first. but having to allow con-
siderable time to the Firefiy was beaten
on corrected time by 55 seconds. Com
modore w. II. Childs, fresh from Chd-
cago, where he saw the Josephine sail
to victory, won In class r with his sloop
Joyetta.
j. II. Johnson had his wife as assist
ant on the Minnchaha Of the Indian
Harbor enc design class, and although
ne had reither watch ror compass the
Minnehaha won the race by % seconds
The Wahneta, sailed by Walter Hughes
without any assistant. was second. 10
seconds ahead OF the Yaqui. The races
were managed by Richard a. Monks,
Henry c. Pelton and Abbott y. Brush
The summaries
SLODpS-5U FOO C~LASS-START, 1910
-atDI'HEE "a MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Soccer football players will inaugu-
rate their season In spite OF the no
weather with an i~ntor'uague match to be
played this afternoon ut 3 so o'clock at
the Federal League ball park In Har-
rison, y. j., between the West Hudsons,
champions OF the National Football
League. and the COntinentals OF New
York, champions OF the New York State
League. Buck Cooper, Jimmy Hayes,
Puxty and Helmsley will be among the
Interesting figures In the lineup Of the
C~ontlnentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
scottish League.

Aberdeen. I: Third Lanark. /.
A~irdrleonians. ] Dundee. .
Ayr United. /; Hamilton Academlcals, .
Morton. 0 Celtic. /.
Mothcrweil. 4 Dumharton. ..
Falkirk. I; Hibernisns. I.
Hearts. q kllmarnock, /.
Queens Park. 2 Partick Thistle, l..
Raith Rovers, 0 ST. Mirren. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
soccer Men VIII Defy Heat.

Good st1rt; won hardly Sal Vanity, b. g.
By salys,ion-.Ia RENE Fmnrcss; owned by
Mrs. l.. II. Baxter: trained by l.. II, Baxter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

II. Brophy and s L. Finlay. The SUM
mary:
HANDICAP CLAss-sECoND DIVISION
START, Oj-COURSE, 7.e6 MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SECOND RACE

Poor start. won easily Comely, br. (. by
Dieguise-Pretty MAIDEN: owned by james
Butler trained by r C Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THIRD RACE

Poor start, won driving Daingcrfeld, oh.
T.. by Dolce Far ~Niente-Cherry Wild; owned
BY II. Newman: trained by J. Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

For four year. olds and upw ard selling by
subscription of ~. with $500 added: one mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FOURTH RACE


TIInt-T. ~ goo
Good start, won driving Trial by Jury
on. o ny Fair Play-Prinuess Chic; owned
nv Cant. +. II. Cassatt; trained by j ;,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

coupled as Thompson entry.
+Coupled as Keene entry.
coupled as Cochran entry,
Time-l:il -
Coed start. won driving Glllles "h, g by
Ogden-Gnlden Drop: owned by J, E, Madden;
trained by W 3. walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

TIWF-N -
Cnlr start; won easily, Web Garter, br. g."
w Neutrality-suspicious.; owned by Greenirec
trained by j Owens,
SINTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

LOOPS-FIFTEEN FOOTERS-START
315-COURSE No. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
SUNNY HILL.

Miss Bessie Dorman left last week
for Macomb 90 attend summer school.
The funeral OF Alexander PURGE was
held Sunday In Moline and interment
was here az i p. m at the Western
cemetery. Many school mates aRd old
ueiEhhors of Mr.. PURGE met the cor
conducted az the grave by the odd Eel
lows
AIr. Mccormick. who IS making a
tour OF this section OF the country Wis
ltcd relatives here Sunday.
Miss Ella CauEhey OF Seattle called
on friends here last week.
Mr.. Wood. the Henry county mis-
sionary. visited sunny Hin Sunday
school sunday and extended an iuvi-
iation 10 the 50th anniversary sunday
school meet June $3.50 at Geneseo.
Wallace and Mabel Lawson and Reid
NcMeekin were appointed delegates.
Coal Valley church held q very sue
ceEsfui strawberry sociable NJ the
county farm Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles A Johnson
vcre callers Sunday az the James
McKcaE home. Mr. McEeaE recently
suffered a paralytic stroke and Is now
ia a feeble condition.
Miss Lila Buck left Monday TO spend
her vacation in Chicago.
The kingdom school and rural farm
ers Joined Friday On q picnic az the
farm % ]. ]. Bailey
Mount Pleasant VIII hold a social
Saturday evening az the school house
Those who attend are requested TO
come dressed as children
Nrs. George Derichson passed away
evening after n few weeks
illness. She was taken 20 the Gales
burg hospital Saturday. Mrs. Derrick
son was a life long resident OF this
and will be much missed
On the home. the neiEhborhood and
the church. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon in the home with
inierment ~ Western cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
COLLEGE CREWS
IN BIG REGATTA
Cornell and Columbia FayOrites in
Classical Event to Be ROwed To-
day at POughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 2S.-With
70 crews, representing five universe
ties. competing, regatta day broke with
ideal weather forecasts and every in
dication that the races would be row.
ed under excellent wind and water
conditions. With a clear sky and just
enough breeze to ripple the river, the
oarsmen OF Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Stanford. Syracuse and Columbia were
ready for a great contest Close races
were freely predicted in all three
events, but there was little wagering
of former day type. The absence Of
professional commissioners and the
wagering pools handicapped betting.
Speculation was confined almost ex-
clusively TO bets between hackers of
individual crews.
Supporters OF the various Fights in
The junior. freshman and varsity races
were able 10 place wageTs large
enough 10 add interest to the contests.
IN this informal betting Cornell and
Columbia were even money bets
against each other and slight favor
ties over Syracuse. Pennsylvania and
Stanford. The Syracuse freshmen led
the field in the first-year crew event.
while Pennsylvania supporters show
ed a disposition 10 lay strongly on
their junior she'll
The juniors viii race first, starting
at AIS p. m The freshman Fights
have been ordered 10 the line at p.
m. and the four-mile event for the
varsity crews is scheduled for 6:15
p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
whsn Mixed With Sulphur IL
Brings Back It's Lastro
and Abundance.

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ssr.atzxss % . yo9tafst APPEARANCE.
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