davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

THE COLLEGE CREW oUTROWs THE FOR
MER CHAMPIONS ON THE HARLEM

MER CHAMPIONS ON THE HARLEM.
The value of a professional oarsman coach
for college crews again proved yesterday when
Coumbias first varsity crew, trained by Edward
Hanlan romped away from the eight of the Daunt-
less Rowing Club in a mile and half
the Harlem River Speedway course. Hitherto
Columbia's crews have had the muscle and the
Drawn. but they have lacked knowledge OF the
science Of rowing Yesterday the combined
the two, and the combination proved successful
enough carry them across the finish line six
lengths ahead of the Dauntless eight, the metro
politan and former national champions. The time
Of 739 3-5 establishes a record for the The
hest previous record was that made by the Yes
per Club, of Philadelphia the that rowed in
the international races at Paris last year. Their
time was 9.0l. Columbia had greater advantage
in tide yesterday than did the Vespers.
Dauntless won the toss and chose the Man
haitian shore. Columbia. on the Westchester
side. vas Handicapped by the rough water. At the
start Columbias oars hit the water first. and the
paper shell sprang to the front under the impetus
Of eight sturdy pairs of arms ard legs. In the
first dozen strokes Columbia was dozen feet TO
the good Bradley was setting fair stroke at 30.
which on every recover sent the boat leaping ahead
of the Dauntless shell The Dauntless men m We're were
time AT the three-quaT ter-nlle marx toiuniDid
was ahead by q length and haif. ne nJ'ohe ilad
feen let down 80. but the boat was sun gaming
Tha Dauntless eight rowing in poor shape.
e1iashinp badly and running the boat on an un-
ven heel At the mile they made one final eHort
"a catch M but Columbia quickly increased her
pace TO 40. and in the haf,mlie reintilhe rusmed @
ahead by six lengths Of open water. They were al
most as ft and fresh when they finished as when
'Sg FsyaTd ard Hanlan the coach was delighted the
ontcnme Ellis Ward. the Pennsylvania coach, was
fortner rival On the crews work.
The makeup of the crews yesterday follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
RpaULAR RAcEABoUTs-sTART. 30
LARcHMoNT CLUBHOUSE OPEN.

Members could enjoy the freedom and general ad-
vantages OF the Larchmont Yacht Club house at
any time yesterday. but it not until o'clock
in the afternoon that the flags went to the mast
head 10 give their official sanction and benedic-
ton TO the hosptalties being observed under the
far reaching roofs below. Rarely have the rooms
and verandas Of this commodious bachelor renGez-
yous been better filled. and In spite of the low
barometer spirits were high and everybody seemed
delighted to have the place in fun swing again
Commodore Adams was there and gave the signal
for the bunting to so up but there no formal
ity and there no women in sight. The club
laws regarding the admission OF women the
premises of the club have just been passed printed
and issued and 1T is announced that they will be
strictly observed one of the committee admitted
privately that the increasing average of good
looking men in the club had necessltated this Only
one woman appeared yesterday, by mistake. and
she did not remain very long
The beautiful harbor rapidly filling with
sells which had eaken up their moorlngs for the
summer and they were all decked in frills
from the horn the end of the mainboom. The
fla gship schooner Sachem was as gay as a bride
and so were Vice Commodore Wilson Marshalrs
schooner Atlantic and II. r. Wolcott's schooner
Fortuna the schooner Lydia, the 51-footer Affair
owned by Cord Meyer; Mayhem W. Bronson's
Trochilus the big auxiliary Elsa formerly Black
Pearn owned by Evans r. Dick; Andrew Nc
Creery's yawl Sakana and many others.
The club will have two formidable looking
ornaments the edge of the grassy terrace that
borders the lawns. These are two of the old
cannon which have been supplanted by more mod
pieces. They come from Sandy Hook, as told
by Mr.. Greacen of the house committee and when
they mounted the steel gun carriages now
being placed In position they will help to hold the
fort in good style.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NEW -ROCHELLES FIRST REGATTA.

Nothing but the power of enthusiasm that had
been bottled for a whole winter could have sent
yachtsmen to racing in yesterdays rain. The
wind that coming out of the northeast had
rheumatic gmlets in 1t that bored into the
system, and the water that the side
seemed wetter than usual. But Charles p. Tower,
W. E. Moore o. H. Chelborg and others of the
gatta committee of the New-Rochelle acht Club
stood to their work and off and timed the
yachts at the finish with n grim composure which
nothing but a sense of duty and hot coffee could
produce. E. Burton Hart back at the old
game. and Frank Bovine Jones with his new
Crowninshield raceabout, the Badger, which is a
sister boat to the victorious Jolly Roger.
The Badger managed to beat the two new
HerreshOf raceabouts. the Rogue, owned by +. T.
Bedford. and the Oonagh. owned and sailed by the
Prie brothers In this raceabOut class, in which
there We're four starters. +. w Robnson's Mir
in third. They sailed twice around
triangle from the starting mark off Echo Bay to
the Hen and Chickens Reef this course being
beat to windward, thence a broad reach 10 the
Execution Reef mark, followed by close fetch
for home. the total distance being eight and half
miles.
The race for the Manhasset Bay knockabouts
once round the same course, four and quar-
ter miles The vessels of this interesting and brand
new fleet all single reefed. and with their
cabin tops closed and their canvas snug, they pre-
sented weatherly appearance they worked
through the easterly that were running up
the Sound.
The preparatory gun was let go at 3 p. m, and.
after delays for untitled classes. the race
abouts got away at 800 the Badger being first
the line, slightly leeward of the OOnagh,
which crossed second on the gun start OF the
Manhasset knockabouts which left on the 325 gun,
the Arizona sailed by George Cory. was the first
to make break for the open being half a length
ahead but to the leeward of the Lambkn, sailed
by S w. Roach The Bah. owned by Messrs. Phil
lips and Morgan, came third. and after the start
the easterly wind hauled more to the northeast
and rolled up a that looked and felt much
more like January than August
VI the finish of the first round the order of the
leading raceabouts Badger. 3:51:29 Oonagh,
$3.50: Rogue. 3:5953 They finished follows
Badger. i3iIl Oonagh, 1896; Nirvana 1874;
Rogue. 4:3S -.
Commodore Edward Kelly present his
big flagship the steamer Barracuda but his
5l-foot Hugueu0t was not yet ready. being at the
Jacob Yards. City Island, to be rigGed. In the
clubhouse with spring costumes and string music,
things gay. but liVelier than outside. only
different The club Will not take possession OF its
new home Harrison Island until June.
The following table shows the results OF the
racing:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
POLO.
THE BRYN MAWR TEAM WINS FROM
THE LAKEWOOD FREEBOOTERS
IN THE RAIN.

Under conditions which would have deferred less
ardent sportsmen, the field saturated by heavy
downpour of rain and a cold, unpleasant at
mosphere penetrating to the marrow. the Lake
wood Freebooters and the Bryn Mawr first play
ers decided to hammer out their differences OF
opinion yesterday to settle the question as 10
which club should have the honor of placing the
Westchester cups on its sideboard for the current
year Messrs- Cowdin Shaw, Kennedy and Flinsch
represented the former. and aggregated penalty
of 27 goals. Messrs Converse, Kendrick. George
McFadden and Wheeler wore the club colers
and lined up under a handicap of 20 goals, there
fore were allowed by courtesy. Playing
Converse instead of Snowden as at Lakewood
for the Georgian Court cups, the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
YACHTING.
CONSTITUTION IN COMMISSION

Bristol R. l., May 25.-The Cup Yacht Constitution
was formally placed in commission at the Her
~ ~IvsHoLi works here at 12:45 to-day. when before
Nlce-Commodore August Belmont of the New-York
iacht CluD and a number of the Constitution syn
uicate the private signal of w Butler Duncan was
raised to the main topmast truck
Air duncan arrived from Fall River this forenoon
ana soon afterward Commodore Belmont and Mr..
ana Mrs. j. V. r. Kennedy up from Newport.
Inc party looked over the Constitution under the
guidance of Captain Nat Herreshoff, and at u
o'clock all went to the office of the company where
the articles of transfer were signed.
commodore Belmont and Mr.. Duncan returned
to the wharf boarded the Constitution and after a
prlef interview hOsted the American yacht ensign.
owing to the storm the Constitution did not sail
down to Newport, but instead towed by the
Scout which had Mr.. Belmont board. Prior
to departure. Mr.. Duncan conferred with Mr. Her
reshOf in regard to additional material New steel
spars will be made at at the HeTreShoHs. and
an extra mainsail is being cut in the sail loft The
constitution while making her headquarters at
Newport will make occasional trips to Bristol to
be looked by Mr.. Herreshoff.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
suoorrNG AT CREEDMOOR.

THE creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
the second Brigade staff, n G. N y, Brlsaaler-
General James McLeer. The weather was rainy
on dav There was no sharpshooting on account
f .ha s.oadv downpour The shooting was under
tba euneryision of Major Theodore H. Babcock
ordnance officer of the Second Brigade stah TWO
s,,nernuperarv officers practised. Yesterday was
the last day of the general practice season The
14th Regiment has been ordefeu 10 pi"0'iSe VA
-, ,o rates for supplementary practice season
&C &c follows: Marksman's class only. August TO-
september Ii and October 26; sharpshooters class
august "a and 81 September 2l and Is and october
20 and 10 and expert class. September ana october
o., "a u The state and brigade prize match
o an" - an Aup1lst 10 Governors and adjutant-
cenepols match on August 16, and the maJor-gen-
erals match August IL Hesu's ioi INC u-s
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

obtained. as the owner is in Europe. The building
1t stands alone in the midst of the ruins OF the
other buildings. which have been torn down
around it,
The Marshall o. Roberts house at Eighteenth
st. and Fifth-ave has been sold 10 Henry Corn,
who will erect tall loft building. Mr.. Corn. 1t is
understood. paid about 100000 for the property.
w AlansOn Alexander has sold for James L.
Sharp No. 311 West One hundred -and-secOnd-st.,
three and One-half story dwelling house, 20x65x
COLL, for 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
1pr rival On tIle CItW ) WUI 4.
,e makeup of the crews yesterday follows:
COLUMBIA
.AIrNTLESS.
COLUMBIA SPRING REGATTA.

Columbia's annual spring regatta VIII De heid on
1o. at go o'clock. at the Columbia boathouse,
- C,na-bundred- "a nd -fifteenth-st. and Riverside
nri,,o There will be races for singles, for depart
ment fours and for class eight-oared crews The
- &C will he omen any one IN tne university
ft.,os v,ili he awarded the winners IN the Tour
oarad and cight-oared races; and stems VIII be
81 in 70 the first and second men in the singles
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

At Bristol the Herreshons building two So
foot launches, which VII have Il speed of ever
twenty knots an hour, for W. .. Gay of Boe
ton, the owner OF the Herreshofs 70-footer Atheie
ard the other for Howard tioul!, owner the
Niagara A third of the class called the
Stroller, has been built for Detroit yachtSnan
and has been forwarded to it's anchoraSes IN the
lakes via the Erie Canal. The same firm is pre-
pairing raceabout which is ordered for the rUr-
pose of beating the Quakeress, the last years
champion of BuZZards Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FOURTH PERIOD.
EXETER DEFEATS ANDOrER.

Andover, Mass, May 25.-Philips- Exeter Acad
emy defeated PhiIlips-Anduver Academy in the
dual games to-day. G1 points to 49, The victory
was decisive one and a surprise to AndOver.
In the quarter-mile run Smith of Exeter, broke
record between the two schools of 80 30 seconds
making the distance in - As seconds. The record
for the 220 yard dash equalIed by Schck, of
AndOVer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
vALKYRIE III TO BE BROKEN UP.

Glasgow. May 25.-Valkyrie ILL., Lord Dun
ravens yacht. defeated by the Defender in the
1898 contest for the Americas Cup which is lying
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

yyorcester Mass May 25.-Worcester High
schooI defeated the Harvard freshman eight in
,be animal race at Lake Quinsigenond this after
noon, by two lengths lliIe-o'0''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

llth-ave. W 2s IT Of 1S4th-st. TI.11x15O:
Imogene Tracy ct al heirs, to Atlantic Realty
Co: r s. S24-...............-..-..
Delancey-st, NO DO, n S. 2IXlO0, William II Long
et al executors. etc. TO Man ] Klein. n s S24
Monroe No d. s 2S.Sx97 1Ox irregular: Her
man Queller to Calinan Rouse; r $ 81; mort
gage. SIS. 600. -.
Same property; Caman Rouse Herman QueI-
Ter; 5, SIS; mortgage. $12. 600. ....-.....--.
Cherry-st No 3S4 s. and Nos - and AZ Scam
nel-St; Dora Scheer to Alexander Frankenstein;
r :. So; mortgage. S+3 600. ---.....-.
Lenox-ave. 13Sth-st. 99.I1x1OO simon
Adler and another TO George Doctor and
other; mortgage, S47. .OO0. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

neat won by F NJ Sears, Cornell; c. Dupee Yale sec
9a 1s Second heat by H II. Cloudmsn.
Eowdoin; NJ. T. Lightner Harvard. second. Tme-O23'
FINAL heat won by r N. Sears Cornell: Dupee Yale
second; h II. Cloudman, Bowdon. third; T Iightner
Harvard. fourth. Time-0:22%. Won by a yard; a yard
between second
FIELD CONTESTS
Putting the shot-Won by Il. Sheldon Yale, 10 IT. 9A
in: f. G. Beck. Yale. 43 f 5A in second John Robin
Son Michigan. 43 IT. in. third j. Hare, Pennsyl-
vania, 40 #. Z in, fourth
Pole vault-slx men tied 10 # o follows: E
Deakin Pennsylvania Charles Dvorak, Michigan Walter
Eishleigh Michigan; A W. Coleman. Princeton; 2. a.
Moore. Princeton. and j. H. Hood, Yale.
Isunning high jump-Won by s S: Jones, New-York
University IT. 9h2 In: c. NJ and S. G. Ellis
Harvard. It. in. tied second; G. W. Serviss.
Princeton and W. G. Lowe. Syracuse. TT IA tied
for fourth
Throwing the hammer-Won by J. r. De Witt. Prince
ton l4S # AZ in: W. A Boal. Harvard, 142 1024
second; J. J. Hare, PENNSYLVANIA. 1876 #. in third;
c. p. Wales. Cornell 127 fl ! Il in. fourth
Running broad jurnp-Won bv c. u Kennedy CoIunn-
bia. q fl 6% W. Restine Harvard IT IS in.
second; w. l. Flesher. Pennsylvania q fl. 4ts in,
third; Fl. II. Coudman. Bowdoin, fl 10 in. fourth
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
z. J. CLAPP.
Yale.

ing been defeated by the Freebooter organiza-
tion in that memorable tussle by a score of II to
81 actually earned, this time Mr. Hendricks team
knew better than to throw away any chances,
and played strictly the defensive. except on
two rare occasions through the four periods yes
terday. AS differing from Thursdays play. there
but little OF tactics in this match,
Robert Shaw being wound up TO champion pitch,
and with Keanedy lowering him the twain
simply determined that the ball should be
kept going in middle ground much possible.
any side play being for the purpose OF "babying
it" preparatory to lining IT out for long runs.
McFadden. however. got II clean away from the
company just the bell rang to close the first
period, and it was a pity that the rule in
force. had he the honor in hand, but. Of
course. as in Robbins last Thursday. the
goal could not be registered. Shaw never played
scientifically as he did in this match.
Shaw was. however. much in Cowdins position.
and the latter at No. rather placed the ball for
he hustling Myopian to pick at than carry it
The teams. positions of players and their rating
follow:
FRBHBooTERs. BRYN MAwn
i o,t r. c9n @ Shaw 5r5fre JsmTs I?nTsTsS K@TSTk
r. E. r FInsch. charles Wheeler .......... 8
Total .................27 Total ...............2O
SUMMARY.
FIRST PERIOD
Goal n ha4f e 6E Straw TTsGpoo,er, TSS% TmSj fGso
Played limit without score. MeFadden driv-
ing for south goal when bell rang hryn Mawr lost a
BAH in play ut limit centre boards
SECOND PERIOD.
1T hooters. $50
2.-..- IL g. Sha" Il Ittbt"JteTs. Zsub
George McFadden. Bryn Mawr...... 30
on No lost 5s 9 a R % Ai
gray pony examined for hard knock. Iryn Aawr lost
cne-fourh goal safety by Kendrick. Ball in play
quarter north limit.
THIRD PERIOD.
James Converse. Bgyn Mawr.-... 200
2....k. q. Shaw. FTeehooters io
buried time taken Bryn Mawr
lost one-ourth for safety hit by Wheeler Ball in play
at limit
FOURTH PERIOD
Cavdln. Freebooters. $40
Albert T. Kennedy Freebooters 4:l5
Time taken ball, and ball buried. Rryn
hawr lost "A goal safety hit by Kendric Played TO
limit.
Recaptulaton-Fre Freebooters earned goals: score
Bryn Mawr earned goals allowed by handicap lost
penalties four & lteferee-E. {.
Potter Timekeeper--J. NJ Waterbury. Bryn Mawr wins
Westchester Wes'chescr Country club
play takes place Meadow Brook Club,
Monday. May %. Hampstead cups Rockaway LIST
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Hamilton. n Y. May 25.-The first annual dual
track meet between Colgate University and .Hamil-
College held here this afternoon. resulted in
victory for Hamilton. The Hamilton representa-
tives rolled up OF 20. against DC for Col
gate.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HIS ECONOMIC DIFFICULTY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Dd YOU ever notice how Wahsley hesitates ana
saerne "a grope for the right expression when he Is
talkng? T. ,,.,..~ 1,,a, 20 III.
dom luul''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ATHLETICS IN THE RAIN
HARVARD WINS THE INTERCOIIE
ATE CHAMPIONSHIP. YALE SECOND
AND PRINCETON THIRD-YALE
CAPTURES THREE FIRSTs
AND HARVARD ONE
AND HARVARD ONE.

In a nasty drizzle the rain being Of the sort that
penetrates mackintoshes, umbrellas and eoloshes
the intercollegiate championships were decided at
Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon In the bright
sunshine Of midsummer there are no mora rict,,
esoue places for athletic purposes than this same
lofty oval. at Norris Heights With the weather
conditions as they were yesterday, there are few
less inviting places. unless the bogs Of New-Jersev
and the lowlands about Jamaica Bay be excepted
The attendance was light, of course yet a number
of pretty girls braved the weather to show tba,n
loyalty 10 their favorite universities In nrofas
sional sports the games would have been postponed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

These three boats for Mr.. CuTrie are all centre
boardeTs. the two designed by Linton Hope and
built the Stevens yards. Southampton. measur
ing 40 feet over ALL Il feet inches on the water
line with 500 feet of canvas. They
named the Gray FTiar and l. L'Esperance. The
third craft designed and built by Harley Mead, at
East CoweS, is much like the Crane design, the
Challenger, which raced at Montreal three years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

AT Tebo's yards the sidewheeI steam yacht Cler
mont, owned by A. Van Santvoord of the New
York Yacht Club. is in the hands of workmen who
are preparing her to sail
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The large steam yacht Aphrodite, owned by
Colonel Oliver H. Payne. of the New-1ork yacht
Club, has gone into commission at Manning
yards, and was yesterday anchored off Bay Ridge
with all flags flying. Captain C. w. Scott is sun
IN command of this fine vessel. Colonel Payne is
one OF the owners of the defender Constitution
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FIELD CONTESTS.
GAMES OF NAVAL CADETS.

Annapolis Nd, May 25.-The annual meet of the
naval cadets for outdoor sports was held here
this afternoon. One academy record was broken
the running high jump. Cadet Blackburn beat his
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Daniel X. Reid, of the New-York Yacht Club. has
chartered the steam yacht AIcedo this season. ant
- f -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Miss Eloise l.. Breeze, of the New-York Yacht
Club, has been having her steam yacht Elsa i'm
proved and repaired at the Poions yards South
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

ken 10 be dryoocKeu DeIOfe gong INTO commission
The Wave Crest Model Yacht Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year: Com
modore Z. Flint: vce-commodore. O. L. Gray;
treasurer ]. Caaghan; secretary. T. w Nelson
chairman of the house committee. Il. Criley; trus-
tees h. Porter and r. Crey.
The 65-footer Nevada, designed for P NJ. Inglis
by Charles F. Herreshof is the first of the
class built under the British rule for measure
ment of yachts, but 1t is said that the rules
which were supposed to necessitate a bulky and
from producing racing machine par with
those against which the law specially directed.
The annual regatta OF the Knicl,erbocker Yacht
Club of College Point will be sailed on Saturday
June l. under the rules of the Sound Association
Yachts enrolled in the club will compete for the
Alcedo Cup under the usual conditions The course
and return. Yachts of any recognized club may
in the races, which include all classes from
the 51-foot racing length to the Manhasset race
abouts and the dories-
]. J. May & Co. of No Broadway, have been
putting new engines and machinery in the steam
yacht Bellemere, owned by Mr. Shaw. of this city.
The Bellemere is Herreshoff yacht of considerable
size. and Mr.. May is in Bristol superintendng
the work.
William p Kirk of Toms River N. j.. has fin
ished and launched craft for the 50-footer
class. which will sailed by Allan Pinkerton, of
this city She practically sister vessel to the
Selnada, turned out by the same firm for Frederick
boat is named the Pinlxie. and will be used chiefly
on Great South Bay. Although built speedy, her
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HAMILTON DEFEATS COLGATE.

own record of last year. which feet ~
inches. by quarter Of inch.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

Ansterdam-ave. Non. 952. for a one and two story
brick dwelling house and store. 25xS0; George
r. SChienelin, No los East 4Jth-st. owner:
Franklin Baylies. Bible House architect
53d-st. Nos II and 13 West. for a five story brick
and stone private dwelling house. 43x67 VIII
lam Barbour. No 145 West 5Sth-st owner; e
+ II Gilbert, No I. 1a3 Broadway. architect
l-th-st No West. for a story brick stable,
29x4s; Thomas Ryan. No So 5th-ave, owner:
Schickel x Ditmars, No III 5th-ave. architects.
Zd-ave, No l55S. for story frame summer
garden, lexis; Edward WurmfeId premises,
owner George w McCabe. architect ....---..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

At Lawley's yards. South Boston. the auxiliary
schooner for Henry T. Sloane. of the New-York
Yacht Club. has been having her cabins finished
early date.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

]. Pierpont Morgan's Corsar has been at Hobo
ken to be drydocked before going into commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The mahogany 51-footer Effort has had her mast
removed Herreshoff yards since her first trial
by Nat Herreshoff last week and the hull is
anchor. At present she is the only craft of her
size that the double spreaderS of the plan used
the Constitution. She has a huge spread OF
canvas and in her first trial showed that with her
great speed and low freebOard she would be wet
boat but a flyer. She will be raced IN Newly ork
waters by her owner, f. y. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

accommodations liberal with berths for four.
galley icebOX. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The Crowninshield design. the Illinois. built by
Lawey. has had her first trial on Lake Michigan,
off chicago. in a twenty-eight mile breeze. George
NJ Pynchon, the head of che syndicate OF owners,
sailed her and expressed himself as satisfied with
her performance under double reefs and storm Jib.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

Robert c. Brooks schooner yacht Atalanta has
received masts and new sails from Sawyer, and
will hoist the burgee of the New-York Yacht Club
in few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

James Converse. Bryn Mawr.-.... 90
q. Shaw FTcehOoters ~
BAH twice buried and time taken Bryn Nav
lost onefourh for safety hit by Wheeler. Ball in pla
a n