davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

tute for the Stanford-Calliornia
.asa Staniords team has been
considerably weakened since tia
historic clash last November with
california The backdeld being prac-
ticaly hot 10 pieces. Charley Aus.
t.u and Pretty" Iachmund are the
pair whom me Palo Altans will miss
most Both boys with Danny Car
roll proved the hest piece Of scor-
Ins machinery ever developed AZ the
farm In addition to these lads.
10 rs being rUmorcd that Joe Urban.
Frank Reeves and she Burns will
Doc absent when the call for candi-
dates is issued This trio held
down the wing positions for the
card through aI OF last season and
their loss would be- severe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

% pick winner zinc Amert
Vg boz Introduced by the
University of california and wu
'#o He nUmcruu-ly eNemplGcd by
gcI institutions AS tine University
OF Washington, Nevada and South.
erH California The blue and gold is
. newcomer 20 tho game bur Judging
from The manner loo which me trans.
has mon have gone about their
task Washington. which is Judged
20 bc .4o strongest of the outside
teams Hll have no -necWe
California is not expected o. put
H"vg team into The field brt
there promise Of speed and
BRAHMS From capt. can0rld down
the Iiet rio men range around the
'fHp pound mark what is lacking in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08
Four-Ninety is the Name of the CAR
$49O is the Price it Sells For

The Chevrolet Fom-Ninety is the product of nearly
two years " careful planning and experimenting Mr. Durant the
man behind Chevrolet recognized was big de-
mand for good looking riding, well powerful car at price
under 5000 lie knew that big market existed
better appearance finish and detail than
class that this designed So
was that Mr. Duran gave the significant FourNne
The general specifications of the Four Ninety include
vavent of the Of the ia
Baby Grand This develops power Wheel base
l02 inches Wheels 30y3 inches 3Ox3l
Noteworthy features of the FourN Ninety are its
Spring Suspension its Steering Gear Mechanism its Clutch Collar
its Hub Cap Retainer These features differ radically
any other ar
Springs are double acting, shock absorbing springs
special cancver reinforced bottom
FourNne rides like cradle and holds the road all speeds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-08

Steering Gear is the lQhtest cheapest and most re-
liable Steering Gear applied your
little finger and viii the $ absolutely
like anything ever used before steering mechanism
The Clutch Collar is worth It's weight in gold Ask
anyone who drives deals the Chevrolet the
same Clutch Collar that has been used with remarkable the
Chevrolet Baby Grand and Royal Mail models.
The Hub Cap Retainer is a neat unusual device per-
weight of the hub.
The Chevrolet Four-Nnety has an all-steel body
with flush sides concealed hinges The doors glove
the metal parts At time is there rattle under
of driving.
AS to performance the Ninety viii do 80 miles
an hour with ease you to drive that fast and - miles gallon
of gasoline obt1r3te a
performance The Chevrolet Royal Ns defeated everything
class as hill climber The four-\rcy docs better
No matter whether novice expert automobiles,
a Ia The Chevrolet
model
d. and the Ideals hav beer The FourN Ninety inch
r. and you'll n 1t
The state herald., 1915-01-29

The implement dealers around Colo
RADIO are looking for q heavy trade this
season and have ordered unusual guam
titles of machinery. The rapid growth
|of agriculture districts, especially in
tho breaking out Of new land every
where. is calling for unheard of quanti-
ties of modern implements suitable to
the needs and requirements attending
the peculiar farming conditions as they
exist in this country. After 6fty years
of experimentation here in the arid re-
|gion we have come to know pretty near
ly what we need in our business and the
yankee ingenuity Of the age has had =
pretty hard run to keep up with the pro
cession. We are still experimenting In
a practical way with new idess, howev-
er. and one Of these 10 the three inch
drill for putting In grain. The men Who
dave tried this plan say that Is % the
thing and az for deep plowing with new
implements like the Spalding machine
we know to dead certainty that II 10
not theory but an actuslity. There 10
"a new way for putting in corn. but We
will discuss this when the proper time
arrives.
The state herald., 1915-01-29
A Beautiful Farewell.

Speaking Of the recent death of Rob
ert j. Burdette. the great humorist. Q
writer says that with Burdette, the last
Of our greut humcrists passes, and none
come forward to take their plnees.
Formerly there were several notables.
who were known in most households in
the lRnd-Josh Billings, Bill Nyc, Mark
Twain. Bill Arp and Bob Burdette-
names both loved and honored because
Of their human laughter. rs well AZ
their weiehtier writings. With Bur.
dette all have disappeared, and few II
any know Of one who can take the place
Of my one CT them. Each had style
peculiar to himself, and his wit was
easily classed by itself. But that these
men were more than mere laugh maker,
all who know them and their work ars
aware. and the farewell Of Mr.. Burdetts
written shortly before his death. will
stand Ms one of the really beautiful
things In American literature. Read Il
carefully. ns be- pictures life as mil
and himself NJ the miller:
"rhe shadows arr deepening nroust
The pond and the stream IL singing It
solf to sleep. But there is yet littli
is1Ht N The hopper. and while the wa
tor serves ! viii keep on grinding, AM
by ,hf time the sun ~ down and III,
now In the race Is not enough 10 turn
tho big wheel. the friet will run GU
and will have the old mill swept AM
lidied for the night. And tten for hom
and n CHEEKY cvening. quiet night
iighlcd with stars and pillowcd wit
slcup Aud after that. the dawnIpp
and another day; faircr than any hav
syur sco1 in this beautiful world Of 70
rrate mornings and radiant sunsets"
Word aud Works.
The state herald., 1915-01-29
Calling for Help

The newspapers and some Of the pol
iticians Of Yuma county are greatly ex.
cited and probably losing much sleep
over the desire Of the people residing
in the north township tier Of their eoun
ty to have their townships annexed to
Phillips county. So much excited are
these gentlemen that they are holding
mass meetings and passing resolutions
asking the legislature to slaughter any
bill for the annexation Of these town
ships to Phillips county that may be In.
troduced.
A laughable feature In one set Of
these resolutions 10 that the resolutions
admit that majority Of the residents
in tho five townships joining Phillips
county are in favor Of annexation with
Phillips county. These townships are
the only ones that have bee seriously
talking annexation but the Yuma coun-
ty mass meetings, after admitting that
their people in these townships favor
annexation. frantically appeal to the
state legislature to help them sit down
hard upon this small minority Of their
people on the north county line and pre-
vent them from carrying out their wish
ed for annexation.
The wray Gazette ignores the fact
that the people living In those town
ships favor annexation and would have
it's readers believe that Holyoko pro-
poses to take them into the county
whether or no. Hoiyoks has mover
been excited In the least over anncxa'
ton proposition and the Gazcttc's sen
sationai story about n Phillips count,
"political boss" attempting TO force
Yuma county people to submit to thu
annexation Of this tier Of townships Il
Phillips county. is decidedly lsughabl'
and should he presented TO their mex
Yuma county mass meeting In ordel
tha, II may be properly set fourth IL
rcsolu,ions calling upon tho state legis
lAtora for protection from n Phillips
county political boss"
II there is any such danger to Yumi
county politicians from any Phillip
county political boss" by all mcan'
hold y mnps meeting and resolve and nI
local for help and Holyokc will help cor
vince the governor that he should i'm
mediatcly call out The state militia Il
prevent the great county Of Yuma from
being dis6gurcd by Phillips count,
"boss" by tho cutting on OF iu norti
liter of sand hill townships.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

The Iowa state legislature is agitstinR
radical change in the state primary
law. The proposed change is to nomi
nate only candidates for the important
Offices. governor, lieutenant governor.
United States senator and national rep
resentative. and district officers in the
primary and nominate all other candi-
dates in the delegate convention.
1t would be wise for Colorado to 90
Iowa considerably better in that line
and coniine the primary election to the
nomination of county officers, the pri-
mary law that Iowa worked under for
years When the scope of the primary
election goes beyond the county the vo-
ters do not know the candidates and
their vote for candidates is largely q
guess, much more so at least than the
vote of carefully selected delegates in
a convention would be.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

Some farmers are still not convinced
~ to the utility Of the silo and advance
oil sorts of arguments against it. One
idea 10 that ~ silage contains about
seventy-fivs per cent moisture the econ
omy in storing can not be seen. Let us
figure minute: 1t requires 400 cubic
feet to store ona ton Of Silags. There
fore eight tons Of silage can he stored
in the same space required for one ton
Of hay. One ton Of hay contains about
1900 pounds Of dry matter, while eight
tons Of silage contains 400 pounds or
more than twice a. much. Again one
ton Of alfalfa hay contains about 1000
pounds Of digestible nutrients. Eight
tons of silage, which can be stored in
the same space. contain 2l00 pounds Of
|digestible nutrients or more than twice
as much. As we see il. those who have
used silos Are the boosters for them
and those who argue AGAINST them have
never used them. .-Ex.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

At the opening Of the present session
OF our state legislature. Of course there
had to be the usual amount Of talk I.
bout limiting the session to sixty, days
but Of course. the old.tinsrs always
smile while new members afe indulging
In such talk.
Our state legislators have program
Of work laid out that will keep them
doing some lively hustling II they come
anywhere near handling It 10 session
of ninety days.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

The liquor interests are getting yer,
much worried by the rapid advance Of
the prohibition sentiment. They thought
that Colorado could not be carried fol
state wide prohibition but they wers
mistaken and other states went the
same way. The whiskey interests are
so much frightened over the recent ?,
lections that. although no election is tc
be held for couple Ct years, still the
country is being fiood'a with anti pro.
hibitiou Literature
The state herald., 1915-01-29

Boost for fnlnps county towns, for
you have plenty of good grounds for
reasonable boosting along that line. Do
not let the Denver boosters outdo you
in boosting for eastern Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

We offer you Genuine Bargains in new and dependable
merchandise as always good goods and no OLD
trading stock Don't be taken in by fellows that travel
the country with old fashioned and rotten goods but
,v with the home merchant who helps to keep up the
and country by paying his share of the taxes and
Who hello. YOU when you don't have the and want
TO buv goods on time You don't treat yourself right nor
the merchant you trading with It costs to travel oV
the country with old junk such fellows are try
to deceive you whenever they and soak you every
h,ne. thew get Come and for real bargains in
New and UpToDate goods. Overcoats at absolute cost
Ladies' Misses and chldrens coats at strictly cost
Mems and boys suits all and up-todate from ~ to
LIS per cent off All 2piece unnerwenr at special low
prce, Best outing annes &c. All worsted dress goods
at very low prices price tickets show Best calico
All Rubber goods must go at reduced prices fur
co.ts at cost Sweaters blankets, caps mit'en' duck
coats and everything the line Of winter goods must be
sod before our immense stock Of spring goods arrives
Trade with Scheunemann, he appreciates your trade
am
Yours For Business
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

President Wilson has swung the par.
ty club and given orders that his gov
ernment ship purchase bill must be
passed as party measure and the dem
ocratic boys in congress have fallen in
10 line and will pass the bill if the re-
publicans do not talk too much for their
plans.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

If Presidenl wilson's Indianapolis
speech is fair sample of his presiden.
tial speeches, the fewer speeches he
makes the less trouble he will have
His Indianapolis speech has called fol
severe criticism not only at the hands
of republicans but also from his own
party,
The state herald., 1915-01-29
Notice

The Christian tnd avor OF the Prce.
bytcrInn church win g.ve height and
weight social on ,hursday, Jan. q. 1915
at the auditorium. X 'frofhments and
Literary progrr NJ. Admission govern.
d by youf neigh, and vega. by,g
bodyesme.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

:: On Jar uary 26. President Wilson
signed the bill making Estes Park in
our state a National park.
The state herald., 1915-01-29

nV icU LOSSES sUstlY pNtYgllTrn
XII AL "A ~ epiisft uisstsg ti'it, tslns
DAhSh pHnd. fuHh ffnaHri rfarfai ~
Nsspfn HNlim7H o. luaf h-Y 49,
. - issi vhffs pita " einss IA p
Write fnf tn1iiH fnl tffi7l - =
- ig,as,s rtss. nastift ill4 y ~
ia AANh tlsdsta thrf, rthstffH N,t1 fhl
rss srF iHrtif iHH GfItft'H tafN
Tho Superiority N cutter rfrtusii 4 du g. uFss
fosn N tneriailriif m Fa'fiHt 80 arfunt 1HNs
| lHsst on ruiisf's N uinliain1lls. urirf direfl
tNt tutTtn lAuohAtDhf, b-fktIss- casAss-a.s
The state herald., 1915-01-29
The STATE HERALD.

J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACENelling: 3yearolds and upward
five furlongs. Acton lN Ursn. to !. to 2
to 5, won: Wiley. % Lilly. TO l. to 2,
to 5. second; Brisr Path. lOs (Tanainl. to 5
10 s. to l. third. Time 90 Is Dinah Do
Bolsta COlors. and Yorkville also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; iyearolds and
upward; about two miles. Astute. lis Haynes,
II TO ). to 5. to . won: Race Brook. IA
Josephthan. 60 to J. 70 to /. 10 TO l. second
Abdon li9 Booth, to l. 7 to S, TO 5. third.
Time. 4Ns IS. Aberfeldy. and Woodsie also ran.
Little Hugh. Nv Fellow. Buck Thorn Sir Gale
dora Judge Walzar. and Wool Tex also 1n and
fell
THIRD RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds; hllie and
geldings: four furlongs. Bambi. lGs TRich). Is to
9 TO s. TO s. l to 4. second; Casco. l0s Gold
stein. to l. to 5. TO 2. third. Time. oas -.
Moonstoue. BroOmcOrn, King Tuscan. Celandria'
Honey Pill and Lilly Heaven. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HarfOrd Handicap; 3year olds
and upward: five and onehaf furlongs. Ten Point.
l5 (ButwelD. b to s. to 5. TO 10. won
Mramichi lO6 IT. McTaggart), Is to !, to !,
, To l. second: Slumher II. los tBuxton). 10 TO l.
4 to l. to .. third. Time. 115 IS. Waterbass,
Pomette Bleu. Kewessa, The Masquerade. Isidora.
and Haubcrk also ran. (Hauberk added starter.l
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: 3year oids
and upward: six furlongS. Ewsh liz IT. Nc
Taggartl. . 10 l. TO 8. out. won; Eagle. lV7
tBuxtoul even, l TO T. out. second: Sidet, l02
Louder. tn !. even. out third. Time. LA.
Carlton g. and Ahara also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pur,e, 500: selling: 3-year-olds
lO7 (ButwelD } to !, to ). To 5. won: Joe
Finn, Io2 louder. to ., TO 5. ; to 5. second
Mcrcuram lC7 CCartwelll. 10 to l. Il TO I. to /.
third Time las IS. Gordon Russell. Hermuda.
supreme Patton DR.. Duefer. Ariencraig Buzz
Around, Fred Levy. and Abbotsford also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. April Neutrality-suspicious. bran.
in Ioob. sacks g ooa2s 20: -four white mddlings
in IoO-lb. sacks. 30.Oos3i0O Western middlings in
I0Olb sacks G. SaI0. city mills middlings 100 10
sscks a65oag.Qo: do, whit midIinss, in I0olh
sacks 33O0a3i.0o: do. winter bran. &.OOa290o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens lbs and
over h.. lGaI6i4 do. old. hens. small to medium.
h. l6al6is: do, old ROSTERS. per h. leaIl; do.
young choice per h.. 2oao: do. rough poor and
Stacy. H.. l5als: do. winter. Iba and under.
csa3o; do. spring. ~ his csai0; ducks Muscovys.
, lbs. and over. per h.. Is, Pekins. ] lbs. and
under. Ter h., Is: do. smaller. ID, "a: do.
Indian runners. per h.. l2alS: do, puddlers IA:
pigson, young pair. s5a35: do DID, per pair 2sa5o:
guinea fowl young N lbs and over. each. IS; do.
smaller 3: do. old. each. =.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. aa32: do.
choice. Soa3: do, good. 2sa2e: d. prints g: do.
blocks. =: ladies. 22a3 Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2la22; Ohio ruu'. 9a2: West Virginia rolls.
lsaD; storepacSed. !saie: dairy prints. lsaD;
process butter ga25.
EGGs-Marylsnd, Pennsylvania and Western
hrsts. %: West Virginia nearby fHtS %: Southern
hrsts. 10: duck eggs. per doz.. 2is2c. n. B.-Re-
Grated OF handled eggs. lc to &c higher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
Facts Worth Remembering

The best test for efficacy that can be
given is trial after a careful. unpreju-
diced investigation. To those who de-
sire to write, and to those who have
already written. for information as to
whether the kin-PO treatment is a
dependable. satisfactory remedy for
malarial conditions. well as for
drink and drug addiction. the manage
ment of the institute would state that
40 remedy is superior if as efficient in
this class OF cases. Kin-Po is a system
"leanser-a veritable poison chaser
not merely remedy for drink and
Consultation and literature free. Visit
the institute al 1900 l. street northwest
sind investigate: or phone Main 375S.N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY PHILLIES
Pat Moran's Sluggers Bunch Hits In
Two Innings and Trim Stall
ings' Crew, J to |.

Boston, April l5-The Braves and Phillies bat
lod in a snowstorm here To-Day. and when the
md Of the ninth rolled around the invaders were
IN the long end of TO l
Punching their hits in the fourth the PHILLIPS
pnDred four Byrne's double. tumble BY
Hughes. Crayath's twohagger, singles by Whitfield
md Niehof and a poor throw by Marsnville did
The trick. Again in the seventh singles BY Siehof.
LuderIs and Mayer and bits of ragged fielding
y the Braves accounted for three Philadel-
pha runs Mayer inVincible He did not
hsIe pass until the eighth. Magee's double and
schmidt's triple gave the Braves their only run.
Score:
RHE.
Philsdelphia........ 0 o o q %
Boston ............... 0 81 ;
Batteries-Mayer and Killiier; Hughes, Strand
md Gowdy. Umpres-Messrs. Byron and 0rth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Threey ear-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furiougs. Uncle Ben, l0 Lost Fortune.
IOs: Chuckles liz; Toddlng. lG: Meelicka. IS
Sleuth I0i; .Ortyx loi: Thesieres. 100: Ancun. le
New Haven liz: Monty Fox, IL; 'Chribe 10
Edmond Adams. ia: Pay O. Light. IL.
SECOND RACE-Toyearolds; selling: four fur-
longs. Divan. lG: "TraIes %: 'Pensnce. 100; Greet
ing. los; Little Gink lO4: Glomsr. los: Blum. 1G
McLelIand. is: Golden List. LOT; Belle Of the
Kitchen. s..
THIRD RACE-Mares and geidings; three-year.
ol and upward: scIling: five and one half furlcngs.
-Alpena. loe: schnapis. 81: Nephys. -: kim. 100
Marjorie A.. 10; Ooy. liz; Reflection, lol.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds: conditions; -four
furiongs. Anita, lo; Blue Rock. lbs; wesan. 100;
Success, los; George Smith, lo3: Whimsy, 100; Ser
bs lG: Edith Baumsn 100
FIFTH RACE-Theeyea and upward; Eve
and one-hah furiongs 'Egmont 100; Ida Claire 100:
Clint. us; Lochie. IL; Mamie K. 100; COY, Ito;
Lord Marshall, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oldS: conditions: five
furiongs. rarzan. lG: Half Rock 100: Respouse
81: Lady Ter.a. los: Cartone. los: Ninety Simplex
lo: Between Us. III; Protector. ia: Plsntasnet.
los: sarenet. Ill; Etrusan, g; Nons King los;
st. Lazerian. Ile: Marvellous. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
TIP TOPS WIN GAME.
Brooklyn Team Beats Newark Fed
erals by II to o Count.

Brooklyn Aprl l5-"smiing Jim" Gilmore. the
Federals prexy sat in a box today and watched
the Tip TOPS spill the Federals out OF INST place
in weird game which ended L to 6. something
like that. The game was along the lines OF a
lItchcTs' battle until the end of the nth. when
with two out the fuSillade started Mage singled
and then numerous things happened, among which
the Tin Tors perypery manager scored twice and
ever body else on the team at least once.
Nessrs. Whtehouse and Billiard ofhciated during
the inning Later, in the seventh the Tip Tops
rolled up four OF Brandons delivery. The
game was the fastest this season, just sknning
the two-hour mark BY minute
Newark ............. o ! 0 . l-6 5
Brooklyn. ........... 10 1-G
Batteries- Whitehouse Billiard. Brandon and
Raridcn; Seatnn and Land and Watson. Umpres
-Messrs. tombstone and Fyfe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

Kuhs- Mctarthy u, Frazler q, Zupnlk q,
Nelson o.. Martin. Bischoff. Cleary CrIshade
LETT on baseS-Lincoln. :: Commerce ?. First base
balls-0f Crngan, ,; of Eudaly. !. Innings
pitched-By Crogan. 1; by Eudaly. ) Hits made
M Crogan, :: of Eudaly. :. Struck out-By
Bischotf. l6: by Crogan. :; by Eudalv. 4. Home
run-McCarthy. TwO-base hits-ZuI mix. Neilsnn.
Cleary. Sacrifice hits-Zupnik Howard. Stolen
bases McC arthy az. Neil~,n C5l Howard. Martin
r.. Connors e. Bschof. CrlIshade. Double plays
rr,IshAde to Black. Hit ny pitched By CroEan
iZupnikl: by EIdaly tBischofi- Umpire-Mr
Graef. Ii ne Of game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

Runs-McCoy. Metzlets. Wood. RiSton. Gates,
Mccormack ~, Fitzgerald (2>. Bauer. Shipley.
German, CantwelL First base by errors-Drllery.
.; Strayers s. Left on bases-Drillery. g. Straysfs.
s. Fist base on balls-Of Wood, .; of CantNell. !.
Innings pitched-By Wood. 4; by Hasenstab. ): by
Cantwell, s. Hit rnade-Of Wood 10; Of Hasen-
stab l; of Cantwell. 5. Times at bat-Against
Wood q; against Hasenstab. Is; against Can't
we'll % Struck out-By Wood l; BY Hasenstab,
4; by Cantwen. a. Home rln-Gstes. Tvobase
hits-Hasenstab Fitzgerald ~. Mccormack t2.
Stolen bases-Wood Reinhard. McMormack ~.
Daughton. Brewer. Shirley German Double play
Stevens to Riston. Hit by rdtched-By Cantwell. 2.
Passed balls Luber ~. Umpire-Mr. Hilderbrand.
Time of game hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
LITTLE SURPRISE FOR PENN.
Wilson, Formerly of Yale, to Dive
for Col m bsa Team.

New York, April ia neat little surprise that
Columbia had planned for Pennsylvania when the
pair meet at Princeton Saturday to battle aglin
for the Intercollegiate Swimming League cham
pionship was revealed yesterday. when Alec VIII
son. star diver Of Yale in 1872 appeared in the
Moruingside Heights tank for practice.
When the Penn team defeated Yale two weeks
ago Wilson resolved to get even. He dropned his
law books at Columbia and volunteered to dive for
Coach Kennedy. He has been Tracticins secretly
ever since and is now in splendid fom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
Princeton's Training Table Started

Princeton y j.. April l5-The spring training
table for the baseball and track tf ums started
hst night with twenty-six the Inst, sixteen
for BASEBALL and ten for track. Those who reported
Baseball. Chaplin. Cook. Copeland, Deyo,
Uouslas. Drugs. Gill. Greene Hanks Hoyt. kele-
her. Law, Link. Madden Solomon. Sculy: track.
Atha Church. Cooley. Davy. Hayes Mackenzie
Moore. Richardson, Snowden. and Stewart.