davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
BROWN ATHLETES HAY
A BUSY WEEK AHE

Providence. r. l.. Feb. 6.--br0ss ,
gan its second semester to-day ~
slightly increased attendance - -.
renewed interest in the various o'.1I
es of varsity sport. The wees |,
a particularly busy one iot ~ -
Huggins's swimmers, who repSr'..'u
for the dual meet with isIe = !,
Haven yesterday. Friday nls,Ii !
swimming team Of the Collegs y
City Of New York is 20 meet DIV
the pool here. IL. ,s,
The wrestling team makes ~ ..r,.s,
appearance of the season 80,
evening. when it meets the u.s.
team in the gymnasium here "a,
Baseball will start TINS ~s' ~,
terry candidates having been 0' r
TO report in the cage Tor VIC "a.
time tomorrow afternoon. =, 3
Harry Pattee will also repo"
time. o,. "a
Archie Hahn viii resume No ,, ~
his track squad to-day the hsAi ~
to attract the attention Of nN ;, Is
team being the Armory games
fo.d February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
New Orleans Entries

FIpt rsr~ nor throo-rear ods. claiming. one
uiIsJ RI1barr. 100. Moho Mcguire 100. 'out
700 DR.. Brother lol. 'Ln.U. rs. 'D4hiis. %
'l|sfsr Smith. g..
second rs,s Tor four-ycaf olds and upward
claiming. QUE uiel-Pduc@ 81 CASTLE. ~. Mar
ci-. ll4. BaIzef li2. HOPS 10. 'Huds's Brother
lDI. .T1iomas Galloway. l0I. Louis Dc Ccguets
IgT. sIfuu. i0J. MILO Campbell. lOJ, Dclira
Iot. yugnia ". lo5 pa Blanc. l05; VIII DO
TO-. -uuszIer. 100. 'Byu. 100. 'GcIte Woman. o.
Third faro rfof urcs.jesr. Odds. ue Lamsou Han
d.,sp. ono micI- Merchant. 10. GruHdy. l07
Wsnaw. i07 FiH~r. lDY Dr. TUX. lOt.
IoIrh rsTo nor three year ODDS and uI@ard 'h'
MONAGHAN pur~. ono mile Pylfoma lH. Faii
OnrlI. lGi FendfoH. l0i Togs. % Main. 81
nm rsno Nor three ysu .ois ard Upward. hllir'
and mare. claiming. one milo ana sixteenth -
Gibraltar. 10. HiHda. i0s 'isfs Morgan. l9s
'g0Inp4. ib1. Emma stuart. 100. 'Naym- "
lOi. .l.Ins keuus. loi. Great Doily. %: 'I.4dj
ward. o.
Rlih raco TOR three Ar-0lds and urTArd. claim
iry. ars miller -Yefg iis~. 113. Pookeho0. ~
G'mrs.rr me-. iiu VIM. 100. Mss kriier. 10,
N0rd,uy 100. Ben Ruuis0l ~
Ssref.'h raef FOR four Jcar olds and upward
claiming. n"r mile and an eighth Mos loI. 10
Y0is,es. ~. tying reet. 10. Solid Rob los
TlsrN yvinz Jos. King Mat 100. WsdsvOrhi
Istt TO-. Tfawp2r. iDe fsiy Hsrnd ~.
.lt,uy,sfho sT1,sann1 elAisnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
COLUMBIA FORMS
VARSITY CLUB OF
LETTER ATHLETES

The Columbia Varsity Club, for
years the dream of the letter men at
Morningside Heights, became reality
last night. More than one hundred Co
lumbia athletes of the past and pres
ont met at Columbia University CLUB
and amid fitting ceremonies, the CLUB
was organized, a constitution adopted
and officers elected. Charles Halsted
Mapes presided.
All Columbia men who have won
their letters in a university sport VIII
be eligible for membership.
r. c. Cornell, IA, was elected presl-
dent. and Charles Halsted Mapes, 3D.
was chosen first vice-president. Inc
following officers also were elected:
W. A. Mfeklihan, Sc. second vice-presi-
dent; c. W. Cuthill, '05, third vice
president, and Harry A. Fisher, 'O4, Sec
retary-treasurer
The following committee was APP
pointed: &. I. Kirby, '95, track; A. W.
putnam, '97, football; ". b. Symmess,
'97. baseball; Theodore kiendal, 10,
basketball, and R. II. Sayre, 81, minor
sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
PUBLIC BARRED
FROM BIG TENNIS
PLAY IN ARMORY
Only Competitors and Reporters
To Be Admitted to Indoor
Championships
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Grim war, or the threat thereof. has
laid its hand upon the tennis player
in this city already, and 1t is probable
that if the eighteenth annual indoor
national lawn tennis championship
tournament, scheduled to start on Sat
urday. at the 7th Regiment Armory, Is
hold at all. it will be strictly limited
10 the competitors and the war cor
RESPONDENTS" detailed TO cover 1t.
This became known last night, when
II was announced that orders had
been received at the various armorles'
closing the big buildings to the gen
eral public. Unless the United states
and Germany should go 10 war IN tne
meantime. the tournament VIII DE
held under the above restrictions;
Councillors and newspaper men VIII
have 10 present their credentials az
the door each day before entering
Major General John +. ORyan'
commander of the National Guard IN
this state, declared last night that inc
colonel commanding each regiment
would be empowered, at his own as
cretion, to permit the use or the staIe
armories for "semi-private' ahaifs;
where the attendance was llmlted' any
it is supposed that Colonel wizard
Fisk, of the 9TH, will allow the
tournament TO be held under the pre-
scribed conditions.
An interesting international PROB
lem may be presented If Count QUO
Salm- Hoogstraeten. of Austria, enters
the tourney. Count Salm has com
peted on the 7th Regiment courts be-
fore. and il Is believed to have sent
in his entry for the approaching
event. Just what action the state ana
Federal authorities would take ~ the
count presented himself at the GootS
of the armory and demanded aunt
lance could not be learned last hlehG;;
but it is possible a tennis truce
I'll - Joclarad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
HARVARD SQUASH
MEN PROMINENT
IN BIG TOURNEY
Appel Wins Match from Riggs
-keeler Is Forced Into
Third Game
By A. G. CANAGNARO

Five of the remaining eight players
in the National Squash Tennis Associa-
ton championship tournament, which
reached the fourth round of play at the
Yale Club yesterday, are members Of
the Harvard Club.
Among the Crimson players left are
Evelyn du Pont Irving, d. r. Noyes and
Anderson Dana, in the upper half, and
John ". Appel, jr., and Eric 5. VIM
ston, champion for the last two years,
IN the lower half.
Other survivors left are Armin w.
Riley. Princeton Club; Auguste j. Cor
der, Yale Club, and Fred 5. Keller, the
veteran Columbia Club player.
The prominent contenders waded
through their rivals yesterday with lit
tie trouble, only Keller being compelled
to play three-g game match to win.
Cordier advanced through default
from K. q. Coburn, of the Greenwich
Field Club, who did not appear 20 play.
John W. Appel, jr., the big Harvard
man, fought an uphill fight in eiminat-
ing Royal +. T. Riggs, the last of the
Heights Casino players. by a score Of
ISL, l5-5. In the first game Appel
trailed by a score of III, but he
gathered eleven aces to win while hold
ing Riggs scoreless. Although playing
in his first tournament this year.
Evelyn du Pont Irving continued TO
show good squash in defeating the
strong w. II. Wander Peel, the Squash
Club player, by a score of 15-1l,
lS-15.
Keller was the only winner forced
into third game TO defeat Stewart II.
Johnson, of the Yale Club, who found
the veteran Blue and White representa-
tive's smashing game difficult to COM
bat.
The summary follows:
NATIONAL SQUASH TENNIS ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP TOT ORNAMENT.
Third round upper halfl-Amin w Riley.
Princeton club. defeated T. NJ Morrison. Harvard
club lj--ll. lj-l2. EVELYN IN pout Irving Hdr-
ward cub. defeated " II. Wander Peel squash
club. Eli. iS-lj. u. Il. Noycs squash Club,
defeated H. T. Phelps. Harvard club lj--l2.
lT-6. Anderson Dana. Harvard club. defeated n.
Duncan Buckley Columbia club. lj--l. lj-9.
THIRD round Oower half--F. =. kcccr. Coluu-
bia club defeated S'rwar II johnson. Yale Gun.
Club defeated Reginald D. Fink EuglcNood Fled
club l5-l2 l5-6; Augi,tc J. Coriirr. Yale Club.
won hy default from X. 6. COburl. Greenwich Field
Club. John W App. lr, Harvard club. defeated
Rosal r. r Rigs. Heights Casino FL. lj-j.
Matches scheduled tIIl, afternoon. Riley B. lry-
ing. Noycs vs.. Dana. kecer ". Winston; Cordier
Vs. Appel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
COLUMBIA ANNOUNCES
HANDBALL SCHEDULE

Handball is rapidly finding its place
in intercollegiate sports. Columbia
University will be represented on the
courts in this good old Celtic game, and
the season will start on February 10.
The College Of the City of New York
will be the first opponent Of the Blue
and White, and matches with Yale
Princeton and Fordham will follow.
The schedule as announced IS as FOL
lows:
February TO- c. e Y y tt Columbia: February
Il Prircrto. a. columbia. February -. Fordham.
=, I,r,llsrg. March 90 & & y. y. a. &. {. y. y
March q Yale ~ Columbia. March 10. Princeton.
hi Princeton. March g.. open March =; fordnsA'
at Columbia. March 81. laic. a. Ne" Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
WAR WOULD SUSPEND
JOCKEYS IN GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. C. Should war develop
with the United States it will be keenly
felt in sporting circles, for it would
automatically rule off the track George
Archibald, Germany's premier jockey,
and others, who would then be "enemy
foreigners"
Archibald, who is an American, has
already contracted 10 ride for Baron
Won Oppenheim He holds the record
for winning mounts on German tracks
and has been the most popular rider.
Another successful jockey affected
would be Charles Korb, also an Amer
lean, who is not far behind Archibald
in popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
RACING ASSOCIATION
NAY REGULATE PURSES

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 6.-Authority Of
the State Racing Commission TO regu-
late purses On Kentucky racetracks to-
day was upheld by the state Court Of
Appeals.
The Douglas Park Jockey Club,
Louisville, sought to enjoin the en-
forcement OF rule requiring mini
mum purses of $500 on tracks within
ten miles of cities of 100000 popula-
tion and $500 on other tracks within
the state OF the ground that it was
discriminatory.
The injunction was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Ted LewiS Knocks Out
Graves in the MIMI
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Jim Cotfey and Bob
Deyere.
FRIDAY
Village s. C.-kid Black and Artie
OLeary.
SATU RDAY
CIermont :. C.-Walter Mohr and
Soldier Bartfeld.
Broadway $. C.-Ted Jacobs and hid
Taylor.
Fairmont 4. C.-Stsnley loakum
and Harry Condor.
MONDAY
Palace s. C.-Frankie Brown and
Dutch Brandt.
Yorkyille s. C.-Milton Bier and
Young Mollineri.
Pioneer s. C.-Packcy Hommey and
Shamus 0'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
YALE DEFEATS BROWN
IN SWIMMING MEET

New Haven, Feb. 6.-Yale swimmers
defeated Brown in the Carnegie Pool
here to-day by score OF "a points 10 g..
The visitors failed 10 capture a single
first place.
The summary follows:
Team relay race-Won BY Yale winning team.
Captain Ferguson. Hopkins. Schlaet and Mayer
time. ! min - SEC
Fancy divc-Won by Scohey, Yale. second. Ben
tanin. Yale. third Green. BrpVn.
l0-yard s,SlIn--Won by Mayer. Yale; second
shaw. Brown. third. Thomas Yale. Time. 20 Is
seconds.
220-yard sVirn-won by Alexander. Yale: sec-
oud. Hopkins. Yale. third. Green. Brown. Time.
, min. 80
Pmugc-wou by Adams Yale: second. Captain
Williams Br0wn third Mcmillan. Yale Dis
tancr. 60 feet
100 yard sV1m--won by schlaet. Yale. second,
Gould. Yale. Third Shaw. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
White Rats Oppose
Ball Players Union
Cancel Athletic
Events of Middies

Annapolis. Feb. 6.-The four ath-
letic events scheduled for next Sat
urday at the Naval Academy have
been cancelled by an order OF the
Secretary Of the Navy, which for
bids any civilians entering the acad-
envy. This applies even to teams
which were to compete with the
midshipmen.
The events scheduled for Satur-
day were: Fencing, Yale; SWIM
ming, Northwestern University
gymnastics, Rutgers; "res'nns'
University Of Pennsylvania.
There have been no further can
cellations as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Arch DALEY. Athlete. Dead

Bloomfield. n. j., Feb. 6.--Archibald
II. Daley, for many years one of the
most prominent amateur athletes in
of his brother. Craig Daley, aged forty
three years. He was a native of Roch-
ester. and attained prominence as a
guard on the old Orange Athletic Club
football eleven. He took up boxing at
one time and had friendly bouts with
Jim Jeffries and Rob FitZslmmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Test for Rutgers Five

New Brunswick, y. j., Feb. 6. The
Rutgers basketball quintet will furnish
the first opposition to the powerful
Pittsburgh University five in its inva-
sion of the East, which will start
Wednesday night in game with the
locals on the Rutgers court. This Will
be busy week for the Rutgers men,
as they will go after the University OF
PennsYlyanla team on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
THIRTY RACING DAYS
FOR HOT SPRINGS

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-There will be
thirty days of racing at Hot Springs.
The Oak Lawn track opens on March
7. and will continue for thirteen days.
Essex Park will then follow, with sew
enteen days. Both tracks will be run
under the auspices of the Business
Mems Racing League OF Hot Springs.
Old Rosebud the Kentucky Derby
winner, who has been lame for two
years. will make his comeback start at
Hot Springs. Manager O'Hara of the
Bowie track sent word 10 the horsemen
here that no purse would be less than
$500 at the spring meeting, which opens
in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
DARTMOUTH TOO
MUCH FOR ARMY
HOCKEY PLAYERS

West Point, y. Y, Feb. 6.-Flashing
the best bit of hockey seen here this
year. the Dartmouth seven vsnquishcd
the Army this afternoon by a score Of
3 to 0.
The passing and the shooting Of the
visitors were excellent, and although
the cadets fought hard. they were un-
able to stop Paisley and Murphy in
their sharp dashes down the rink.
Nichols made some pretty stops during
the play.
The first half saw the Army doing
it's best work II closed 10 in Dart
mouths favor. Ford and House skated
well for the cadets.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Hermann to See Bouts

Pete Hermann. the new king of ban.
tamweights, will probably arrive in
this city from New Orleans in time TO
witness the bantamweight tournament
at the Harlem Sporting Club on Friday
night. The New Orleans lad has signi-
fed his intention OF meeting the win
ner of the frankie Burns-Jack Sharkey
bout, which is scheduled as the stellar
event on the programme at the uptown
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Rutgers Nine Going South

New Brunswick, \. J., Feb. "a
Southern trip for the Rutgers baseball
team is in prospect Seven games have
been scheduled By the Scarlet with
Southern teams. The trip vii, be made
during the Easter vacation Sandy PIez
former utility man Of the New York
Giants. will again coach the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Test for Miss Bjurstedt

The meeting Of Miss Molla BJurstedt
and May Sutton Bundy in the East
West lawn tennis team matches at Los
Angeles on March 9 and 10 is liable TO
overshadow any Of the matches be-
tween the men players in Importance.
Miss Bjus;cdt, national title holder
met Mrs. Bundy on the Coast IN a
series Of matches last year and was de-
feated two times out of three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Baseball at Schools

The annual interclsss oase ,t 'ias
nament Of the Public SehG gno,. q
League began in many sehoO, IN s
city yesterday. The eon'e ;6 and !;
;inue daily until March 81, I'D 4
viii be played on both indoor -
door fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
EIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR COLGATE ELEVEN

hamilton, y. Y. Feb. g. Colgate's
football achedule for next fall, as rati-
fed to-day By the athletic advisory
board. consists Of eight games. Cornell
appears on the schedule after lapse
OF TWO reasons. replacing Illinois.
The schedule follows:
Fsffcr1ber 90 su.4Ieiaal1. a. HArni''Ou. Oeo
liz b Afailr o. Ofyry So -. Buckueu. a. Ham
ifar. III. fyfnrIl. a. ih4ca. y. Yale 81 New
Hssrr. s..senrsr O.. Rochester a. Rochester; lo
Connecticut Arg.os a. Hamilton. II. sJr~7l'@ a.
isfA.lSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
First Foal at Butler Stud

The first foal Of the year at James
Buffers East View stud arrived Satur-
day night, February ., at Has p. m.
and is bay or brown colt with a
faint moonstar in centre Of forehead
sired by imported Out of Reach; dam
Turf Star dam Of SupernaD, by Mas
turtlum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Black to Box 0'Leary

Billie Jacob has arranged an attrac-
tive card for Friday night at the Vii
lage Sporting Club. Kid Black and
Artie OTeary will meet in the main
bout. Abe Berkowitz and Joe Tiplitz
also will swap punches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
ELI FIVE TAKES GAME
FROM TIGERS, Is TO 20

New Haven, Feb. 6.--Yale's basket
ball team won from Princeton to-day,
Is TO 20, in an exhibition game in the
presence of about 900 junior promen-
AIDE guests. The fivcs parted with the
tallving even, at II points all, closing
the first half. During the second Yale
was not headed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Carter Victor on Links

Belleair Heights. Fla, Feb. g.. Eigh.
teen couples competed IN an Invitation
mixed f0ursomc tourney here to-day
Misc Mildred Caycrly. the national run
ner.uD lat year, from Philadelphia
ana Phi carter. Of Nassau, won the
xrOGs hOnors with an 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
The Human Kink

When winter winds drive through the torn
We yenrn for summers glo1c;
And when the stmmer sun beats dolCH
We look to winter's snoU;
No matter what the tint they paint,
We Arrays turn to that Which amt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
p 6 A. l.. Swim Meet

The evening OF Friday, hs MAJ n
officially selected yesterusy', u,
Public Schools Athletic bes saSocr J
holding of the annus! his. y !
school swimming ehsmploh'nJgths Q
natatorium Of the College VI
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Columbia Freshies Lose

Horace Mann School defeated the Co
l8mbia freshmen basketball team in an
extra period game yesterday by score
Of ~ 10 u. A. the end Of the regula-
ton two periods Of fifteen minutes
each tho teams were tied at lG points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Gvmnasts Clash IN MAR, :,

Roy +. Moore, chairman OF +. q
politan Association OF the =. ~ ,,nos,:
nastic committee. yesterday wouy
that this years championship 4
held ut the Newark l. >"
March n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
' & S;ts
y 1,lGHT N!sS
Ballade Of Bruisers

Unto the night go one and all''-W. f. Henley.
Where are the burly fists that S,rdyed
The raging p,ilions-blotc by blo'c?
The crashing jabs that each essdyed
For cheering crocds to see aud knoW!
Old John LIS slam against the toeI
Jim Corbetts skill amid the brGwt?
The brare-the big-the fGst-the stoW!
"Into the night 90 one and all
Var gods that led the Big Parade
Where Ruby Robert got the dough;
Or ont the regal cGludcGde
Where Big JEFF ,uied the fighting shoo;
Hai-Fighting Men in battle gtow!
No ans,rer echoes TO orr call
SaUe on the far wind's undertow-
"Irto the night go one and air.
The curtain slUings-thc slam is made
Far whirLs the chcering to and fro;
Fame stalks across the Open GLADE
For stdllcarts forming RON on roc;
Jack Johnson? None might OUerthroW
This sable kings eternal thrGH,
Until his time had come to knOW
Unto the night 90 one and ALL"
SO one by one they come and 90
Nor heed amid the ldurelled stall,
Fames Uunished ghosts that achtSper loW
"Iuto the ,i0ht 40 one and all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Goals llr5' haIf-NiupIy I.l3. Second haif-
Paisley. $50: PAISLEY 40 Substimtions Love
ioy Tor Murphy Murphy for Ioyejoy. wexford for
Reycroft Reycrrrt FOR Bck'ord Referee l.ieuten-
ant Purdon. Tine u halycs-T"eny and fifteen
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

5000; three and a hat furionss.
Horse. weight and lockey Straight P,aoc show.
u-roy. lo7 lCumpl ........... s-2 - 10
BJmbas, H. lf:o3iusou) ........ So IS IL
Time O4s3-5 Gay LADY. Tugs. Paula and
Napui a.so RAJ.
SECOND RACE-Ciaimiug FOR four-year olds and
upward. purse, $500. six furlongs
Horse. weight and io.kcy Straight Place. SHOW
V,'frrt0n ia I,wderl .......l6-J IS 80
Clclcrc. l07 tHoas) ............l2-l 81 81
Time. ia Is. Manioc. Nerena. Thorwoodd
Trend Ngyuiu. Heir Apparent. luavaddy. Stny
Night and san Jose Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE-For maiden three year -olds and up
ward. purse. $500. one mile
Horse. weigh, and Jockey. straight Plee. SHOW.
Dan loo tkoninSoul ..-........ II 20
Ms rs,' R.prc,ehi. o. CCrlmp, 49,. II 5-2 IS
Time. l:tll-5 Ettas Charm. NJ sayin Snug
ser. Charics Nahm and Cuneo also ran
ForKTH RACE The Fleet Handicap For four
yca-olds and upward: purse 500. sir furono.
Uauherk ll6 tMcDTmotn ...... 90 10 IS
Cane Run. l0i t'auoll ..,.....l2l 81 90
Tine. ia Incidence. Candle. Tom caro- Rob
crt Bradley. Bars and stars. Gamer ana Refuse
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Claiming: for thrre year olds:
pursc. 5000: i've aud half furlonss
Hor,c weight and Jockey. Straight PLACE. show.
Swift Fox. III tCauoll ........ Al IL l2
ophslia " 100 ,Kr,ier,sD...... Il % u
Miro Girl. l0i uowderl ......., Al - 80
Time 0S bullion. Rhymer. Innecrnt lnet
Chrmms. Ella Ryan. Moidlius Hiss and Peachle
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Tho PnriGc Claiming Handicapl--
For four year ODDS and upward: purse $500. one
mile.
Horse weight and Jockey. Straight Place Show
en- Held. l0i tCrlmpl ......2 81 - !.
Fain Legend. 100 CARROLL .... lol - -
Jessie Louise lnI tNi.uamsl eel. ~ g /"
Tine lstl2.i Ahsrs. Mrco. stolen Ante ana
ROYAL Interest also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming for four year olis Nd
upward. pursc. $500. ono milo and a sixteenth.
Horse. wcslt amt i,ekc,. Stra.sht rar show
nrian noru lC1 tgcrll ,... a. "A
Prime Mover 100 tCollinsl io.l Al "a
Tine 30 Agon Carlton O.. Hsrr Lauder.
rlaudlto. kneelet and Superintendent also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Goal. frorn 001- "Ta1WT0a. I. FlI7 J, IIN-0.
/. Olsen. b: Kinney. l. Mal,ou. !. TAT J. Goats
from FOOL. PauI,ou. s Kinney .. Referee-O Shea.
iupire- D,-fug Halves minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

The Tennis Wldng
Darcy and
We have only slight objection the
This
ordc and 1roced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

those who believe the Allies o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE Claiming. FOR tvo-y ar ods: purse.
5000. three and a half nriongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

The lineup follows :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

nmc 20. Agcn Carlton g.. Harr Lauder.
Iudito kneelet and Superintendent also ran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-22
Laavaa of tho EuoalYnta.

Eucalypts are evergreens which shed
their bark, but not their leaves. But
they are not shade trees. The leaves
are placed In inclined rather than In
horizontal position, and the passage of
light Ia but little obstructed. For this
reason smaller trees and bushes and
grass grow underneath, and the woods
In places assume the appearance Of a
jungle from which arise the towering
shafts OF trees. II Is interesting to
note that primitive types OF eucalyptus
as well as the young OF more modern
types have horizontal leaves, pointing
to time In the geologic past when
the climate was more congenial and no
precautions to conserve moisture need
BIO taken.-National Geographic Maya
zine,