davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Gillian Ministry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-McGarr,
the charge at San Diego, Chilli, re-
ports a new ministry was announc-
ed December 7, and was installed.
The cabinet is liberal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
A Fatal Explosion.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 1S.-As a re-
suit of an explosion at the Blanchard
COllergeS, four men are reported dead
and three seriously injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18

1t is rumored that certain
young salesman and a gay young
widow of this city have eloped'
More anon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Grecian r svolt.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Roths-
childs bank has telegram that a
revolution has started in Greece.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Cattle Stronger.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Cattle mar
ket steady to stronger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Lady Skaters Drowned

BLUE RAPIDS, Kansas, Jan. 1S.-Four
Young ladies were drowHed at Winkler' s
mill, near here, while skating on Blue
riVar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
200 POUNDS

Second hand BREWER in cases at
20s a pound; also 200 pounds Non.
pereil, at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Warm as Ever,

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-For Tex
as: Fair and warmer.
The sun., 1895-05-19

ali comers. True, he can'run In handicaps for
some OF which the weights have appeared. In
back his horse TO win as much as ho pleased
without fear of losing him. Mr. Dwyer com
% %The English h press pres 81 maintains that with ia6
pounds banquet Is too lenlently treated for the
Gng when Tom 0aSn9ns am ss, fGss
the slight difieroncs OF weight between FOUR
tSs @ general err fsr opinion Of practical judges in
England can be taken as valuable. Simms IS
butcher of rider and no Jockey, S Thy ,omS not;
up Black Watts II YOU can secure him lhe is
thoroughly be depended upon, and let every
one, see OF what intrinsic metal Banquet is
made. Solve the enigma. and let us find out q u
placed platter. II you win, Mr.. Dwyer, you VIII
receive u perfect ovation in ENGLAND from rom "a. all
TURTLES, winners or losers aud IL you are beaten.
is fGSa S
his horses badly treated by tho handlcappers. lie
forgot that many of his horses were unknown
sss on they mSsht Be SSS Ss
miral Rowe, and nerpetuated since his death.
English or foreign. about which bv being
Tdark", r thH. Is not having aa started d,a IN IN
highest weight among horses of their own age.
This may appear harsh, but the practice has
been In existence long before Mr.. Dwyer ever
thought OF racing.
Racing in England and America Is conducted
very differently. In England the idea OF run
ming on mould round soup-plate course
would be secuted. Good turf is there sine qua
non, and so fastidious are tho Jockey Club In
reference to circular courses that they have re-
Gently passed a resolution that no new race
course shall receive their license unless II pos
sesses an absolute straight mile. This. l reckon,
would puzzle the Brooklyn executive.
The recent visit Of Messrs Dwyer and Croker
will on the whole do good. IL may act as an in
contive for other American owners to give Eng
land a trial, and let us hope. like Col. North.
English owners may decide to try now and again
their luck ON American soil. One important
step should DO that the various clerks Of the
courses in England and the racing authori-
tics in America should without further
delay put themselves in direct touch,
give regularly the various dates Of nomination
to each other. and select entries from the various
breeders both sides Of the Atlantic. Thus, prom
ising colts or Allies having international en-
gagements would probably realize higher
prices when sent into the sale ring. as tho scope
FOR the extension OF their fame and the prizes
they could compete for would In the eyes OF In
tending purchasers probably increase their esti-
mated value.
The sun., 1895-05-19
DARrMo UrH WINS THE uoNoRs.
stephen Chase shows Hnre Form In the
New EnEinnd COLLEGE Gnmes.

WORCESTER, May 18.-The ninth annual
championships OF the New England Intercol-
legiatc Athletic Association were held under
the auspices OF the Worcester A. c. on their
oval at Lake View to-day. and, despite the fact
that the-,veather was anything but pleasant,
the attendance was very large.
Dartmouth carried or the highest honors.
winning 81 points Brown was second with u
total OF 90. Amherst was third with 18k and
last years champions Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. came trailing In fourth with II
points to their credit.
Stephen Chase OF Dartmouth and the New
York Athletic Club wns cnsily tho sensation OF
the day. He won the 220 hurdles. coming within
n NTH of a second Of the associations best mark
He took but one trial In tho wide jump In which
lie won and created n new association record.
and to cap tho climax he touched tho world
record in the l20-yard hurdles held by himself
doing the distance in 1884 seconds on heavy
track, which was offset by having n stiff breeze
record with the hammer The summary
one.hundredyard DashnWon BY Pattr.sSn, VII
as Taimity thps lpi.eh2 Time io o seconds
Aatmiis KnnWon piy nose5 Brr,%oSts: pm, Hull
r. ,h Tn. Us .ssoadS t. second sumner
mGs n ssssSnd by 1st % SS ns
-Four. nd red nd forty yard Dash-Won by Allen.
W. =. l.: sparks. Trinity. second: Ham, Dartmouth,
Unc.miis Kun-Wonb by Cummings. NJ !. T.: Pringle.
Dartmouth, second; Tower, Wesleyan. third. 1iine
minutes 40 l.5 seconds.
chase aaad H.
]. r.. third. Time. vi 10 seconds. -
Two hundred and :tweniy.yard Run-won by Pat
terson Williams; Grosvenor Amherst. second; Day
ton williams third. Time, 29 seconds.
One. mile walE-Won by Houghton. Amherst; Bliss,
Williams. second TiEzer Brown, third. Time. = min
Twomiie Run-won by soule. Bowdoin: Sutton,
WESLEYAN, second Pringlc Dartmouth. third. Ti'ne.
10 minutes 20 30 seconds - 40 .
Putting rs pound Snot-won by Smith, Brown SO
feet 2L inches: Mason, Dartmouth. second so feet
inches; Tyler, Amherst, third. 86 feet inches.
throwing inpound Hamner-Won by Smith.
Brown, - feet y Inch trecordl: Coombs. Brown,
second. u fnoh; Kimhall, Bowdon third. lOi
feet b inches.
Pole vnu,won by Morgan Amherst. ! Q feet: watt
Wesley second 10 feet Dunning. Amherst, third.
feet lncnes. First and second man tied. wyatt win
ming the toss. Dunning also tied Flfer of Williams
for third and the toss The points for first and
second were equally divided between Morgan and
Wyatt and Dunnins and Ftfer also divided the point
Running High Jump-won by Macomher: Brown.
feet inces Tyler. Annie rst second feet inches;
Borden. bowdoin, third. b feet, Inches.
Running Broad Junp-Won by Chase, Dartmouth,
aa feet incnes record: faruuahar. ~ T., second,
2i feet Inch; Allen. Williams. third. 70 feet a's
inches.
The sun., 1895-05-19
puILADELpHI4 SHOOTERS WIN.
"Mott" md " Leonard" Divide First and
second Moneys In the Getaway Handicap.

The Larchmont Yacht Club brought their
pigeon shooting season to o close yesterday with
a handicap sweepstakes of $50 each ut fifty
birds. Fourteen experts put in an appearance,
including the Philadelphians. Robert Welch.
T. S. Mott" J. Leonard" and J. II. Davis.
George Work and Palmer. the two New York
cracks. were in such poor form that both re-
tired before the first half of the contest ended,
Palmer having missed six birds out Of twenty
two. whilo Work let the same number
get away out Of twenty-four. In the
end the two Quakers. I" Mott" and Leonard"
divided first and second moneys with 46 kills
each. while DR.. Wynn. H. Chaplin. Robert
Welch. and J. s. Robbins split u2 third money
with 45 to their credit.
At the end OF the first half 1t looked as II the
Philadelphians would have everything their
own way. Wech had missed only ono bird,
Mott" had only let two get away from him.
while Leonard" had a score Of twenty-five
killstp his credit. The only man OF the New
chance was Chaplin. who had grassed the same
number of birds AS Leonard.
prospects for repeating Ills success OF the pre-
ey o s rosn e h
Mott" was tho only man on equal terms
with him: both men having only three
cape while Mott " was unfortunate enough to
pect of affairs. and Mott" had to he content
with q division with his fellow clubman. " Leon
ard" while Chaplin dropped into the third money
division.
Mott and Leonard" after agreeing to
divide first and second money, shot off their tic
ner's stakes. Another tie resulted. as both men
missed one bird. They again essayed TO kill ten
BIRDS and this time each missed two. Then they
abandoned the contest. Summary OF the shoots
Getaway Handicap, sweepstakes Of $50 each at 80
birds with added for the winner 40 per cent OF
90 per cent third and o per cent. to the club.
80; Dr. Wynn. 80 yards, as: II. Chaplin, " yards. ass
Il. A. WEIGH so yards 40: J. Robbins, 2s yards. 45
DR. Glider. 81 yards, 49, +. q. Moore 30: N Reynal,
20 yards 70: J. Harold. 2s: H. Davis. 2s yards 2s
WS Edey. 20 yards. 20: George Work, 80 yards. 49,
7. X. Palmer. so yards, lb.
The sun., 1895-05-19
RILM FOR TIE TiN0UISHED.
city Omces for some OF the Republican Cam
didates H-atcn Last Fall.

didates R-ntcn Last FAN.
II Is one OF the nnwrtten laws OF politics
aud very pleasant unwrtten law II is In many
cases-thnt defeated candidates running for To-
cal Office upon ticket which IL successful In
the State or county shall be taken care OF by
their fortunate associates upon II. Thus. tho
Democratic candidate for Mayor chosen in the
city Of New York finds il often in his power to
appoint Democratic candidate who may have
run for Alderman or Assembly In perhaps a
Republican district.
This rule does not seem to have been forgotten
this year, and many or the defeated candidates
IN the November battle have sincs been pro-
vided with places by Mayor Strong. Austin
lrict on the Republican ticket. Is now a Fire
Commissioner. John simpson, defeated fGr tho
same office in the Yinth district is now super
intendent OF Roads and avenues N the Depart
feated for Congress In the Twelfth district has
since January been appointed an Aqnrdurt Com
missioner at the same salary that Congressman
receives. James Fay, defeated for Assembly in
deputy sheriff: Leon Levy. defeated In the
Twenty y-second district for tho same Office. has
been appointed an assistant deputy sherlr,
in the Twenty-lifth district, is clerk of tho
Connsei's oaice. Henry ii. sherman, defeated
for Assembly in the Twenty; ninth district
ming, defeated for Assembly In the rhir-
Kaufman, defeated for Alderman IN the SIKH.
Mctiowan. defeated for Alderman in the Twelfth
district, Is AN excise inspector. james Is. Sher-
idan. defeated for Alderman In the Nineteenth
dIstrict; has been appointed city marthal. a..
many aspiring statesmen hope. win b made
from time to time hsreafteE. - y .......
The sun., 1895-05-19
DIPLOMAS IN DEMAND NOW.
Consequently tho Hnrveat OF the Engrosser
and Engraver Has Conc.

Consequently tho Harvest OF the Engrosser
and Engraver Has Conc.
Diploma days are coming. and with them tho
harvest OF the engrosser and the commercial
engraver. Most of the colleges and many Of the
secondary schools. public md private. have
special diploma plates engraved. These cost
from $50 to $50. The material upon which the
diploma is printed may be true parchment,
made Of prepared sheepskin. or merely bond
paper The colleges still stick to sheepssn. and
tho cost Of the material alone in such cases 10
about 81 for each diploma. The colleges word
their Diplomas in Latin, and they are presented
with the words "accipe hoe diploma" The fn-
miliar ribbon and seal accompany the diploma,
and the recipient may buy box to keep his
parchment in at prices varying with the mate
rial. A stout tin cylinder costs very little. and
one of silver. appropriately ornamented. good
deal more than the diploma itself. though tho
colleges charge for the latter u good deal above
cost.
Bond paper Is very serviceabe for diplomas.
and 1t does not shrink ms real parchment some.
times does great many diplomas arc given
out all over this country in tho months Of May,
June. and July; and large percentage of them
LIMITATIONS ot bond PAPER. Some are printed
are frsm pa1es so %oreI az |" it any School,
These called stock diplomas, nnd they, may
tor high schools. graded schools. ordinary
public schools taking children through the
grammar grades. and all sorts OF private schools
that prepare lads for college or finish young la
dies. and seek to assume IA sort OF dignity by
comforting diplomas. The stock diploma certi-
fes that the recipient ha, completed his course
with credit. the form of words bcing varied TO
suit various tastes. The ornRmenlation is usu-
nlly allegoricai. The influence of an earlier
time, when finishing schools profeascd to teach
young women the use of the globes. is seen
In the ornaine ntat ion Of the stock diploma for
the globes. terrestrial and celestial. commonly
figure in the decorations Classical figures. the
pen, the open book and the like. are variations
Of the adornment.
The stock diplomas blanks may he filled out
either by some employed by the school
or by the diploma maker. The latter has the
work done with the pen by enGrossers. class OF
i'll paid experts that no longer flourish. though
they still exist. The name Of the institution
and the graduate are commonly cngrossed: Tho
charge for filling out Is from cents To 81. 80.
according TO the degree OF display.
Still cheaper stock diplomas are Autographed
or printed on ledger paper. and cost AS low as
Sl.o5 dozen. These are rather less than ciRh
teen inches square. The usual size is nearly two
feet square LithogTaphed diplomas on artificial
parchment come as high as SJ.6u each. such
are OF large size and imposing appearance.
Along with the diplomas are made commence
ment invitation cards and progrn nnmes. class
dinner iEvtat ions. and the like There Will be
an expenditure OF many thousand dollars on
these various articles between this time and the
Fourth of July.
The sun., 1895-05-19
YALE'S ATHLETES WIN.
THET oUIPoINr HARyARD nv THE
GAMES At CdMBKIDGE.

New Hnvcn's Representatives Score 9S
Poirt, to the Criussn's Ay-New Dnni
Record. Estabiished by Hnekok with the
WEIGHTS, Hotiister In the Half Mile. and
Heyt In tho Poio vauit-6ood Time Made
Con.iderine the Condition OF tife Track.
CAMBRIDGE. May ls.-Ynlo won the dual
games this fternoon on Holmes Field, scoring
90 points to Harvard's A., and taking nine
flrsts, six seconds. and eight thirds. to the Grim
sons vo frsts, eight seconds, and six thirds. 1t
was Ynle from the start, and before the games
had progressed half an hour Capt. Hlckok's fnce
was wrcathed In smiles. Tho boys from New
Haven accomplished all that was expected OF
them, with one or two slight exceptions, and in
several instances they surprised their followers.
Long before the games were finished II became
evident that Yale would DO the victor, and
when. toward the Inst, victory at New Haven
over Princeton was announced and finally the
relay race won, Yale's cup Of happiness was
full. The games, both In regard to times and
close races, were wonderfully good. considering
the conditions II rained hard all the morning.
hut at noon tho sky cleared leaving tho after
noon cold and gloomy. The track was heavy.
but not half as slow as might have been expect
cd. as the times show.
There were four dual records broken. Hickok
made comfortable margin above the inter-
collegiate records In the hammer and shot
events, Hollister made splendid time in the
half a new dual record and within a second Of
the intercollegiate. and. lastly. Hoyt, Harvard's
crack young pole vaulter, smashed everything
by clearing tho bar at feet Harvard did not
do her best in the sprints, the bicycle race. the
walk. and the mile. and. although she sprung
surprise or two on the Ellis. 1t was her bad luck
in these events which gave Yale the day. Tho
scoro by points in each event 10 as follows:
The sun., 1895-05-19

Flushed with his success In the ring during the past
year Soiy Smith OF California says he 10 going to
make an effort to Induce George DIXON 70 box him
again.
Billy Delaney, Corbetts trainer has received aletter
says he is coming TO America shortly TO night Tom
Allen OF 81. Louis
Charley White announces that Jim Sullivan the big
east aide middle weight who has been Ill for some
time past has fully and 10 ready to don
mitts with anybody In his class
Stanton Abbott seems TO be pusy pugilist these
days He has been matched to boz Leslie Pierce at
Boston on June s. Abbott when he does not night, u
In the meat business at Providence.
Joe Butler OF Phiiadelphis says that he viii make
another endeayor to bring about . contost between
himself and steve oDonneil II he fails. Butler will
make an attempt to get on match with some other
man.
Jimmy Handler. Bob FitHslmmonss promising pupil
who cutting quite swaih In the light weight
eass declares that he will take Young 0Ffos place
And meet Kid laVigne at Coney Island the taIno
date scheduled for the LAvigns-VTino eatue. va.
The sun., 1895-05-19
The Sheriff at Alexander leland.

WASHINGTON. May ls.--The only incident worthy OF
mention which occurred at the Alexander Island race
track this afternoon Of The sherH
Street. on behalf OF q feed man. The horses seized
Tuscan Gimme. Cadiz, aud Miss Browser Sum-
inaries:
First Race-Fve furlonrs. Fan King lob iWash
burnI to l. won: Flushing. l09f Coleman, to g.
second; Duke OF Fife los "a More) Is to I. third.
Time :O4.
to 10 won: Jensoia. l65 tWashburn). to second;
Third RaceDone mtlc..Towsine. Ito coleman. 8
TO l. won: Headlight. 10 tNeary,. l2 to l. second;
Quarternaster l0S ,Congdonl, 8 to !, third. Time
I.49h.
f(orbieyC s to l. won; Key West, lO5 Murphy, to
e. second: Benvolo. lO0h Coleman, 8 to I, third
Time l:27la
Fifth Race Six and half furlongs. Pickaway. ITO
(durphyI 10 10 won; Blue Bird. li0 Deehantyl.S 3
to l. second: Ponce do Leon, ITO (waBhburn), to D.
third Time. l;y34.
sixth Ranr-Six and onehalf furlongs. Pancied lOl
murphy, Z to ), won: Little Jim, I0l Cunning
ham. 8 to 8. second; Rosta. w tDonnely). to !,
third Time, :2bi.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Judge Morrow Beaten for the Newspaper
HnndlcnD.

PHILADELPHIA. May ls.-About 5000 persons were
present the second and last day of the Belmont
Park steep!echase meeting. Cahll the Jockey OF
Spread Eagle, either thrown fell on his horse
in the Radnor Handicap Judge Morrow led BY four
cap but to9k the sixth Jump badly and was passed by
First Race-Gaoways and ponies; six furlongs% lon on
sheik; l45 Capt. Johpson). 2io second: The ",
Second Race-Hunt+rs and qualified hunters: two
miles the fiat. Fireworks, 1854 Frayling'. 8 to
won Tom Flynn 100 Capt. Iohnson). to L. second;
Disappointment, 1855 Enxlish . to l. third. Time.
1851.
Third Race-one mile and half; Jiit; 1873 Gray.
ling. to s. won; Queen of scots, l9O McGill. 10
l. second: Stockton. lao IN. Kinney to !. third.
Fourth Kace-Newspaper Handicap; two miles, over
eight hurdles. 81 John 40 tGreenl. TO = won;
1879 IN Kinney. to third. Time. 3:562-5.
Fifth Race-Steepiechnse; about three and q half
miles; Ivan Fox Gun Graveand. ls5 OR. wads
to l. second Mars. 1856 (CahilD. TO l. third Time.
b:S1.
sixth Race Radnor Handicap; steepIechase. about
three and a half miles Imp Lady Raymond. 1888
tBrscken) to 8. won: King John. 1853 IChandler).
TO q second; Hawasse l35 FrayIing). to l, third.
Time B.37
The sun., 1895-05-19
TYPEWRI7ERS ARE DURABLE.
II Cared for ProperIy the Little Machines
Seldom Get Out OF Order.

Many novelists playwrghts and newspaper
men have learned to use the typewriter In their
work. but many others have not used 1t because
of the belief that the machines are SO delicate
OF construction and So short-lved as to be Alto
gether too troublesome and expensive. AS
matter of fact. there Is no machine OF general
utility SO durable rs the typewriter. All OF the
FIRST class typewriters are made of very strong
material. and each machine Is put to severe
test before being offered for sale. One kind.
composed Of LIB distinct parts. has 3l5 Of
them nickel plated and over 200 "blued," to
insure their freedom OF motion and to prevent
rust. All OF the other parts are either painted
or enamcled.
In the first few months OF practice the hegin-
ner strikes the keys irrcgu,arly and with too
much force. throwing the type out of alignment
and indenting the rubber platen. When start
ing new line he brings the paper carriage back
with jerk. which, II IL does not break some
part of the machine disables 1t by jarrlng out
on. or more screws. IL Is tins sort or treatment
that shortcns the lives OF writing machines. Not
one operator in fifty thinks OF acquainting him
self with the mec hanlsm OF u typewriter. 50 long
as tho machine doesn't belong 10 him, and his
employer will never be the wiser. he cares little
his machine an oil bat II at least Twice day. a
thick coat OF dust settles on u anI ms guns tno
writer repnircrs. TINS man quickly removes tho
impediment, but he has come hve blocks; psr-
hans and cannot content himsof with job so
tritiing ms that. lie discovers II lo"sc type bar,
and sets it right by iooseniag other hars
An editor who has used n typewriter for ten
wears said To a SIN reporter:
II know OF n great many literary persons who
have used the ypewriter Cor the last five OF six
years md they seldom employ n repairer. Any
body with ordinary mechanical skill should be
able To keep u typewriter in ine running order.
The life ot u high grade machine that has urd-
nary care should be anywhere from ton 10 MY
years. know Of typewriter that was taken
around the world on a tcn-yenr trip, and duri ng
that time did splendid work without once being
uvcrhaulel by n repairer."
The sun., 1895-05-19

LOUISVILLE, May is.-The feature OF today's races
was the contest for the kentucky Oaks. which was
won by voIadora, to l shot. Summaries:
First Race-Four furlonga Myrtle Harkness. Il5 &C.
GrAham), . to L. won; Stella. no tPerkns). TO o.
second; Realm. iO' CThorpe). TO !. third. Time,
O:5l -
CMcClaln TO !. won; OTinda. lO1 (Porklns) 20 z.
second; Katie G.. % w. jones' sto I, third Time.
Third Ra ce-six furlongs. The Commoner. I0s tPer,
kins) TO g. won; Arapnhoe. D3 tMcLalnl. to l. sec
opd: Simon lOS icnssiEJ, 10 D. third Time :lba.
Fourth Race--Kesp!ucky Oaks; one and q quarter
bama. III lOvertoni. 4 TO !, second; Kathryn, lit
Thorpel. go to |. third. Time. 1854
Perkins 10 8. won; Loki. 100 INewcomi, 40 TO l.
second; Capt Kidd, 100 III. Brooks. 2o to third
Time, I.04L.
The sun., 1895-05-19
RE MOVAL

DR.. John Wilson Gibbs will
remove June / from 80 East
10th st. to 127 w. AID st.
as Physician in Chief of the
Electrical Dept at the John
H. Woodbury. Dermatological
Institute.
The sun., 1895-05-19

BErHEHEN. May iS.-The Lehgh University Ia
crosse team played It's nrst championship game here
today. having for opponents the team from Johns
Hopkins University. The score was Lehigh. goals;
Johns Hopkins 0. Forty. .ive minute halves were
played. From the start the ball was kept in Johns
HOPKINS territory the greater part of the time the
ehgh attack making about twenty shots for goals In
the first half while tile visitOrs tried four times but
neither side scored.
In the second half the Iehigh played hard and
fast all the time Bartes shot the nrst goal after two
minutes play Eighteen minutes after the nrst goal
nssey secured the second. The next three goals fol
lowed another In quick succession the frst being
credited to Il. baldwin. and the others 10 Sharrer.
The sun., 1895-05-19

A. stickney Harvard second; r. Mitchell Yale, third
Distance, w feet 81 inches.
Runnins Hish Jymp-Won BY G: J; Ps,ns. Hsrrsrd;
J, n. THOMPSON, Yale second; w. T.. Putnam, Hhr.
ward. third. Height, feet gI6 inches . -
Pole vault-Won by W NJ Hoyt .hM,,srM; ~.
II feet. -. . - .
HicEok Yale; II. Cross Yhtc. second; G. Chadwick
Yale. third. Distance, lYp feet b& inches.
Putting sixteen pound Shot-Won by w o. Hictok
Yale: A. brown. Yeie, second; X. K. Rubli, Harvard
third. Distance, ~ feet Y inches.