davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
n. Y. j. DOWNS RUTGERS
Home Team Wins Track Meet
44O-Yard Dash Record.

New York University defeated Rutgers
College yesterday afternoon in the dual
track meet by the score Of 50 t. AZ. The
local track men scored first place in ten Of
the thirteen events
Captain c. F. G. Norlin of New York
lowered the college record in the 440-yard
dash by making the lap in 50 As seconds
II being one-fifth of second better than
the previous mark. Lauer. Of New York.
and Havens. the captain Jf the Rutgers
team, ran a close hundred yard dash
These two men were the chief point win
ners. each scoring an aggregate of 1S-
Only first and second places counted in
the events. five points being given for first
and three for second.
The summaries follow:
1oO-ynrd dash-won by Arthur Lauer. New
York: Valentine Havens. Rutgers second
Time, 10 seconds
12o-yard hurdIe-won by Valentine Havens
Rutgers; Bascom, Rutgers. second. Time. II
seconds.
44o-yard dash-won by G. F. G. Norin. New
York: f. Silvers. Rutgers. second Time
81 As seconds
ras sSeyqss Ss, 5gnSn y.% y qo-f eGaa sl'h rs Esg
22o-yard dash-won by Arthur Lauer. New
York; c. F G. Norlin. New York. second
Time. % seconds.
One-Ullle ruu--NO on Dy U IHorue' -NeN
York; W c. Wynnie. Rutgers. second Time.
4:45.
22o-yard hurdIe-won by Valentine Hayens.
Rutgers; W. T. Chase. Rutgers. second Time.
0:26ss.
Two-mile run-Won by II. F. Arbuckle. New
York; J. s. ThOrne, New York, second Time.
1O:24A
High jump-Von by Warren Fielding. with
jump OF feet II inches: Johnson, Rutgers.
second with Jump of feet inches
Broad jump-won by Warren Fielding New
York with a jump of 81 feet: Arthur Lauer.
New York. second. with a jump Of 10 feet 91z
inches.
Shot-put-Won by A ". Gaebeline. New York,
with a put lof "a feet . inches; J. AlversCn
Rutgers second. with put OF 33 feet inches
Hammer tlrOw-WOn by Handbook. Rutgers
with a throw of 1I2 feet: Case, Rutgers, second,
with a throw OF 1O1 feet III inches.
Pole vault-WOn by J. White, New York. with
a vault of feet inches; E. Manley, Rutgers,
second, with vault Of feet inches
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL 80 GAMES
Annual Track and Field Events
Exciting Enough.

Pandemonium reigned throughout at the
annual games of Public School So which
were held at the Pastime Oval, 90th street
and East River yesterday.
The relay team of Public School 10, after
some strong running in the last two re-
lays, when almost hopelessly out of the
race, came with burst of speed, nipping
the anchor youngster of Public School q
near the finish. However, interest centred
in the competition between the classes for
possession of the point trophy. BY captur-
ing two second places in the two last
events Class Az won the coveted prize
with a total of "a points. Glass B4 was
second. with 20 points. and Class AL third,
with Is points.
The summaries follow:
Running broad jump Cs5 pound class; closed
Won by G. Smith. AZ. * feet l inch, J. Ran
now. A3. Il feet 3 inches, second; J Bakeney.
Ee IL feet inches. third; H Knag. \. u feet
Seventy-yard dash 1OO-pound class: novice;
clcsed!-Won by G. Glover B4: r. shelton, B,
second: r. Nio,a q Az, third; NJ Bleich. A3,
Fifty yard dash CS5-pound class; openy-won
by J. Hallheimer = : 30. Bronx: J. Hannah.
p. s : Manhattan. second: J. o'R3ourke. p. s
g. Bronx. third: 5. Hamburger, =. s. Is. Man
haitian. fourth Tim1 o:o0
by A Hutton. +. 5. "a. Manhattan: J; Kopsack.
=. s. g.. Manhattan. second; 4. Lambert. p. s
haitian. fourth. Time, 0:07.
300 yard relay s5-pound class: novice; hsnd
cap: Closed)-Won by Al GIanson, Taub Wal
lace and Cotterl: B2 (Schwartzhers Willis. Me
Ceuey and Janson). second. = B3 peterson Beck.
I+azarow and Dean. third Time o:4S
44o-yard relay WnIimi'ed weight; handicap;
clcsed-Won, by B4 oMatthews. Johnson. G.
Johnson and Clover; A3 chickens Bunch.
Rlcich and Rannow) second; = Al (Pease Brown,
Rosenhum and Anderson. third; III diam.
II. nry, Nichols and Morso), fourth Time, 0:51.
fy J Jenkins, b. NJ. Holloway, AZ. second;
J. Moretta, Al, third: r. steinberg. E2. forrth.
Timr. O:l2
F.fty-yari dash go pound class closed)-Won
by II Mazon. AZ. Perklner. AZ. second
r. Senia. q B4. third. !. Tow. IA. fourth
Time. o:0G7s.
weight, closed'-Won hy II. Morse. Ri q feet'
ii. Anderson. g Az (scratch}. second A.
Matthews. 1872 90 feeD. third: G. Mckens'
6 AZ az feep. fourth. Time. 0:G7 4 3
Won by =. S. 10. Manhattan bernstein. Boc-
catino. Kaner and Koshellovesky); +. :. ~,
Manhattan (sevens. Brown: Digman- san, ana
Fengler. Wundsin and PhillipsD. third: p s 62
Manhattan (SelIs Meltzer. Kushner and Green
berg, fourth Time, 0:43 45
sixty-ynrd dash novice; s5-pound lass lass
6 Az. second: c Garcia. 5 B2. third; { jenkins
IoO-yhrd dash tclosed 10 graduates. handicapD
(scratchl. second; f. Bayer "a feet', thlrd' =
white (23 feeD. fourth Time O:1o %
Running high jnmn 200 pound class ciosed)
Won by A Matthews. pa. jump OF ! fHet
second, II Knag. 6 Al. jump of feet inches
third: J Bunch. A3 Jump OF feet inches'
stventy-yard dash novice 100 pound class class
5 Ri. second: r. Viola. AZ. third; 81. Blerch'
. AS. fourth Time. 0.0e Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CADETS YIELD TO F0RDHAM
Invading Nine Carries Off
Laurels at West Point.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

West Point, y. Y, May 2.-With flags
flying and headed by q brass band. the
Fordham College team, with several hum
dred rooters. paid the annual visit TO West
Point to-day and by timely hitting defeat
ed the soldiers by a score of to l. In
the fifth inning Scanlon, the first man up,
singled was sacrificed to third and scored
on O'ReillyS 1y to left field, which Surles
misjudged. O'Reilly stretched his hit into
three bases and scored on a wild throw
to catch him at home.
In the sixth Gargan singled and was sac
rificed to second, scoring on Mahoney's s
fly TO deep centre, which Ulloa failed to
handle. Mahoney batted out pretty three
bagger in the ninth and stole home with
the final run.
The Army got men 10 third in the fourth
and sixth, and again in the eighth. when
Mahoney walked two men and filled the
bags, but the much-needed hit was not
| Forthcoming.
Dean, running for Hyatt, scored the sol
ders' only run after Hyatt had reached
! first on McCafrey's wild throw TO first
With the exception of the innings in which
Fordham scored, Hyatt retired them in
order.
<Al1o,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
The lineup follows:
HILL SCHOOL WINS A TITLE.

Philadelphia. May H--Hll School, of
Pottstown. Penn, won the Middle States
Interschoastic track and field champion
ship on Franklin Field this afternoon, scor-
ing 81 points. The other point winners
were: Mercersburg. %; George School, of
Newtown.. Penn. H. Lawrenceville. l2:
Northeast Manual Training School, Phia-
delphia. II Central High School. Philadel-
phia, 10; Williamson School. 10; Wenonah. o
The interscholastic record for two miles
was lowered four-ffths OF a second to 10
min. II 3-5 sec by Entwistie, OF the North
east Manual Training School The track
and field were heavy from a Tainstorm.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
WARN THE OCEAN RACERS
Only Craft Complying Elgiof
with Conditions Can Start.

In order 10 eliminate as far as poSS
the liability of accident in the BrooAS
Yacht Clubs ocean race for san ".-
power craft. which is 70 be started or d"
clubhouse in Gravesend Bay on JuS =
members of the race committee. p9'N
Z. Austen. Conrad r. SChmitt ana w
rad V. Dykeman. announce that theS
serve the right to reject any entry L. =
their Judgment. the vessel is unSea"o''"'-
not suitable for long distance racihs
inefficient in RIG. power. stores OF
Entrants must be bona fde cruising ''a-
having full decks. water tight c0cNPi' -
of substantial construction ana
Yachts having fin or bulb keelS OF %"
anced rudders are barred. The rules
the Ciravesend Bay Yacht RacinS AsSoS..
tion are TO govern the races. II not o'"''
wise specified.
The start for the slOopS and scho'ne
will be at II O'Clock, and that tor
power boats AT > p ~. Tne course : -.
same for both classes. except that
sail craft finish at Scotland lish'S"'s,
making the distance $40 miles. The pow
boats so 5l5 miles. finishing or the SS'
clubs station.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BROOKLYN WINS TROPHY
Crescent Athletic Club Defeated
in Game for Soccer Cup.

a spirited struggle al soccer football took
place at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon
when the Crescent Athletic Club and the
Brooklyn team met to decide the amateur
tie for the season. The Brooklyns won
fast game by a score of i goal TO 0, and
thereby retain possession Of the cup for
another year.
During the first half each side struggled
for supremacy. but no scoring was accom-
plished In the last period, after ten min
utes of play. w A Kirby kicked a goal
for the Brooklyns, which proved to be the
only one of the game. The Crescents
missed an opportunity to equalize the score
by failure to make good Il penalty kick
five minutes before time was called. and
thereafter all hopes of victory for the
Half Moon vanished.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TESTS FOR SENDER YACHTS
Trials for German Races To BE
Held in Buzzards Bay.

Boston. May 1.-Believing that the san
ing conditions in Buzzards Bay more near
" approximate those at kiel. Germany
than do those OF the Marblehead COURSES
the Eastern Yacht Club announced to-day
that the trial races for the selection OF
the American sender yacht team TO repre-
sent this country in the German races IN
June. 1911. would be held in the bay oe
ginning September 3 The races VIII Gun
tinue the following week until the COM
uittee has agreed upon the three oeS'
boats
There will be sender yacht racing IN
Eastern waters for more than month 'niS
summer. with the trials for the Spanish
races on AugusLs and the inierna''0na-
contests with the Spanish yachtSIlleh %
ginning on August l.. These latter r@e
are expected TO close the following "7eN.
giving a weeks rest before the German
trials
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
YALE CUBS DEFEAT TIGERS
Lack of Timely Hits Fatal te
Princeton Freshman Team.
- Telcrranh Id The TriHune.

Princeton. " J., May A.-In game OF
lost opportunities the Princeton freshman
baseball team lost 10 the Yale Cubs mere
to-day by the score of 10 o. Twice the
home team filed the bases the frst time
with 10 one out and the second time Win
only one out. but in each case the neces-
sarv hit was not forthcoming.
Rogers and Scott were the opposing twirl-
e-s and the honors were about even. but the
formers support was ragged Scott worked
Well when in tight places, and this WIN
strong support back Of him, accounts 1oE
The Tiger Cubs defeat.
Pendletcn was again the star, making
three hits and running bases like whirl-
wind. he attempted to steal home IN the
eirl?th. but was caught. Kellet's error was
responsible for Yales first run, ana TWO
hits IN succession after two men were down
accounted for the second tally in the eighth.
1-l,,. sra-e follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TALBOT BREAKS RECOhUS
Makes New Weight Marks -
Western Athletic Meet.

ST Louis. Mo. SIay 21.--Lee J. Ia10V.
of the Kansas City Athletic Club ma
three new records in the Western plNis
Amateur Athletic Union track ana
meet here this afternoon. He threw
discus 12S feet inches. heIved lo-pOu..
shot 45 feet . inches. and threw
pound hammer 162 feet 4 inches. Thr0'1-. T'1-s.
TaIbOtt's work the Kansas C.ty A'
Club scored So points and took first p'1s -,
and the Missouri Athletic Club finished
30 points. Washington Uni erstty scO''I -
points: the LIST Regiment .; Nis'C Ns.,-
school of Mines. > Christian Brothers
lege. 3: Central Young Mems Christian
sOciaticn, 5. and the unattached ath.I =,
% The entry list was the largest W
similar events.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
RAIN HALTS HARVARD GAME
Tiger and Crimson Mines Get NO
Further than Practice.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston. May A.-The Harvard-Princetoh
ball game scheduled at Soldiers Field TO-
day was cancelled because Of rain. and Will
be played on Monday. at p. m
Both teams were out on the field Tor prac-
tice, and, although the ground was wet
there would have been a game had not the
all-day drizzle turned into heavy RAIN
which made baseball playing Impossible
Harvard was anxious to play, as HICKS Is
the only pitcher in shape for champion
ship game, and a postponement until Mon
day means that Hicks will have to pitch
two games within three days, provided Har-
ward wins on Monday. ard the play OF OF
the tie is necessary in New York on
Wednesday. Captain Lanigan of Harvard
intends to get into shape TO pitch, If needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
A SETBACK FOR QUAKERS
Cornell Nine First to Beat Them
on Home Grounds.

Philadelphia, May H.-The Cornell base
bail team checked Pennsylvania winning
career this afternoon, shutting out the
home team by score of TO 0. 1t was not
that the Ithacans hit Shultz so hard, but
that their hits were generally coupled with
PennsyIvania's errors and Shultz's free
masses In the second inning Goodwiliie.
who pitched mastery game for Cornell.
started his team toward victory by driving
in two runs with solid single.
In the ninth inning Wood opened for
Pennsylvania with triple. but was caught
at the plate trying TO stretch the hit into
a home run. Smith and Shultz followed
with safe hits, but no runs resulted.
This was the first game Pennsylvania has
lost on the home grounds this year and tie
fourth defeat of the twenty-five games.
played.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale and Holy Cross Play to a
Tie at Five Runs Each.
lOGAN's ERROR is COSTLY
Opens the Way for Worcester
Nine to Score Four Times IN
First Inning.
rRr Telegraph 90 ne Tribune. J

worcester. Mass. May 21-Holy cross
and Yale played ah eleven-inning tie game
today on Fitton Field, with the New Haven
collegians giving the better eXhihitlon u
handling the ball after the first inning
Yale would have won the battle IN the
r.r,i-ed time had II not been for Logan 5
errors in the opening inning. which al
lowed Holy Cross TO score four runs
Tommers pitched a good game through
ont. and was somewhat Of puzzle 10 the
local collegians. although they LANDED on
him for nine hits. Foley, for Holy Cross
was somewhat wild, and was replaced oy
Mahcrey in the seventh, he retiring nVe oi
the Yale men in the next four innings.
Gov scored Yale's first run in the thiro
tnnins on his own two-base hit and a SIN
81. lo,. Stevens The work of Stevens In
left field for Yale and the pitching OF Tom
n,ers were the features Of the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
AMHERST GETS SURPRISE
Shut Out by Dartmouth, Even
with Mcclure in Box.

Hanover, y. H. May u.-Dartmouth de-
feated Amherst al baseball here to-day.
winning easily by a score Of 6 20 O. Mitch
ell proved most effective in the box for
Dartmouth. allowing only five hits The
home team batted out hits at opportune
times, and made them count in the run
getting. The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Dartmouth -..- o ] o 3 l o 20 II o
Amherst ...... o o o 0 o 0 % 4
Batteriee-D Dartmouth. Mitchell and Chad
bourne. Amherst-McClUre and Henry. Time
~ gmplre-Fo!eS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
GAME GOES SEVENTEEN INNINGS

Hackensack y. J.. May 2l.-T'he 7th ReGf-
ment baseball team of New York. and the
Oritani Field Club, OF Hackensack, PLAYED
a seventeen-inning tie game this afternoon.
The New Workers tied the score in the
ninth inning but after that neither SIDE
could get a the plate, and the
umpire called the game on account of dark
ness. The score follows:
7tb Regiment 10000 OO3oO1OoooOo0O-4
Oritsni Field % 2OO011OOOOOO OOOOOO-4
Batteries -Campon. Milford and Wahoo for
eth Regiment; Dcchert and Hunter. for Oritani
Field fguh
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BROWN DEFEATS COLGATE
Uses Whitewash Brush While
Scoring Three Runs.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Providence. May 2l.-Heavy hitting en-
abled Brown TO defeat Colgate by score
OF 5 10 here to-day. ChapHlan's delivery
was no puzzle to the Brunonians. two Of
whom hit out three-baggers. The New
Workers outfelded the home team and found
the Brown handed tWirler for half a
dozen singles. but they were unable TO
bunch their hits.
In the fourth inning Giles singled and
Smells triple brought him home. In the
eighth. after Warner had gone TO first on
Charmaa's out Of Hennessy at second,
Nash's long hit 10 left scored Warner The
Brown shortstop raced 10 the plate when
Regnier grounded out.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Totals. "a 6271o 2 Totals. 80

Naval Academy 0 o o o. 0 o %
Rur-Georgetown. sitterly C). Gayner %:
Naval Academy. Erwin Stolen bases SitterIy
%, Murphy. Gillian, Abbott. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. G. O'Connor. Anderson Sacrifice fly
Abbott. Three-hase hit-Murphy. Double play
Metz and Seibert- Innings pitChed-By c.
O'Connor, 9; by Meade 4 by Anderson. 9
Struck out-By {. O'Connor, Z. by Anderson, Z.
First base on balls-Oh 9 OConnor. l; OF
Meade ! Of a Anderson, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Z. O'Connor. Metz (2); by Meade. Sittery Wild
pitch-C. O'Connor. Passed balls-Callagha ~.
Time-1.55. Umpire-Chauncy Smith. OF Balti-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
GEORGETOWN DEFEATSNAVY
Midshipmen Field Well, but Can,
not Bat-Score B to /.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Annapolis. May 2L-The Naval Academy
lost to Georgetown this afternoon by the
score of 3 TO l in a game which closes the
seoson. except for the final contest with the
Army here next Saturday. The midship-
men ielded well. but were unable to lit
the same weakness which has been evil
dent all through the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
FAST sPRINTING PROMISED.

". ]. Hayes. of Philadelphia: J. j. Nc
Entee. OF the New York Athletic Club. aES
Roy Dorland. OF the Pastime Athletic Club.
the trio OF star sprnters who will face
the barrier In the special 3o0-yard race
az the meet Of San Salvador Council at
Pastimc Oval this afternoon are all In
condition to run the race of their lives.
Dorland Is a slight favOrite because he
knows the Pastime tr ok better than the
others.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CHURCH WINS TOURNAMENT 7
Irving Schoolboy Wins Lawn
Tennis Singles from Balm.
I Ry Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Princeton. \. J.. MAY 21.-The eighteenth
annual Princeton interscholastic lawn ten
mis- tournament in singles held here to-
day was won by Church of Irving School.
New York city. He had comparatively
easy time and won the final match 6-2.
6--i against Rnin. nf Delaney. who was
also runner-up last year The winner is
entitled to compete IN the annual tOurna-
ment at Newport The dualtv of the ten
mis- on the whole. was only fair
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
RUTGERS, 4; NJ. Y. u, o.

New Brunswick. y. J.. May 21.-The Rut-
gers baseball nine defeated New York Uni
versity here to-day by score OF 10 D.
The score by innings follows:
r II. F.
Rutgers ...........o o oOoOo-s 3
New York Univ. o o o % 8 3
Batteries-Andrese and Bowen; Grinen and
Eliene.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Two-baec hit-Coy. Sacrifice hits.Sle4 4-,: 4sIIS;
ZONES stolen bases-Logan. merritt. r flsl ~
iaee on balls-On Foley. !: of Mahoney, ::
of Tcr,,Iners = Struck out--By FoIeY: -, oS
Nsbo7ev ; by Tommer 6. Wild Pitches-
Fell > Tilne-2:3O UmPire-Con"aS- Al
49, csii@5 70 allow Yale players 10 catch
-r@in al enc Of eleventh inning.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
STRIKES OUT EIGHTEEN MEN

Kingsley School defeated Montclair Acad-
emy at baseball yesterday by score OF II
20 0. Hammond. who was III the box for
kingsley. held his opponents TO one hit
and struck out eighteen men
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Earned run-Yale. Three-hase hlt.A!ien ,n
e-,.ien basas-I.ynch Pendleton 90, McGhie,
R.illT Sacrifice hits-Kellett. Scott Bases on
hal.s-By Rogers. !; by Scott = Struck out
r. ,,orrrs :. bv Scott. 8 Double plays
S,arl[w1ath.r 10 Reilly: Starkweather (unas-
ssstcdt Hit by pitched ball-Lynch FIRST
has on errors Princeton. l; Yale, 5. Time
80 I--2pire-Mr. Mellick.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
GREENWICH HIGH. 10; BETHEL, o.

Greenwich. Conn. May 2l.-The Green
wich High School baseball nine defeated
Bethel High School here to-day by a score
Of 10 70 O.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Three-base htts-Mahoney. O'Reilly. Bases
balls-On Mahoney. 4 First base on err
rors-West Point. 81 Fordham, 2. Passed balls
S Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits-Schiess. S. Nc
Carthy, Anderson. Stolen bases-West Point.
8; Fordham, / Left bases-West Point,
9: Fordham. !. Struck out-By Hyatt 4; by
Mahoney, .
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

VWo-hase Llt-BruCe. Hlfs-On walker. .,
OF Coleman, 3 stolen bases-Whinery. Mey-
ers. Fryer. Left ses-Nontclair. 4. Ste
vens. = Bases balls-On Walker. 3; OF
Coleman, , Iiit BY pitcher-Mann, by walker
Struck out-By Walker. ]. by Coleman 3.
Time 20 Umpire-Bradley
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
STEVENS BEATS MONTCLAIR
Rain Stops Close and Exciting
Game in Seventh Inning.
IRv Telegranh 20 The Tribune. ]

Montclair. y. J.. May 2.-Rain stopped
the game between the Montclair Athletic
Club and Stevens Institute here to-day af-
ter seen innings Of play. Stevens won in
the last inning by a score Of 2 10 J.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
RESULTS OF COLLEGE BASE
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

Harvard-P Princeton game postponed until
>,ond.r fraipl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '13,
cancelled frain.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
The score follows

Three base hits-Wood. Rutherford Sacrifice
hits-CHven Magner o. Williams. Smith. Stolen
bsse-Thayer. Struck out-By Goodwillie. 3; by
ShultZ, s. First base balls-OH Shultz, B.
Hit by pitcher-Matchner. First base on errors
Pennsylvania. /: Cornell. s. Left on bases
Cornell. 8; Pennsylvania. Z. Time-1:55. I'm
pire-Betts.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
1e q PIG 3 Totals

Brown -........ 0 / o Ks
Colgate -.-...- q @ O o o 90
Ruus-f3y Nash Giles, Warner Three-base
1-5rs-Snell %asn. stolen bases-TIennessey,
Giles Warner. Collins. Campbell First base
on balls-OF Warner. > Struck out-By War
Ter :. by Chapman ;. Time %. Umpire
Mclaughlin Attendance, 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

-Dean ran for Hyatt in sixth inning.
Fordharn ....... 0 0 0 . l 0 IA
West Point. 0 0 0 10 0 O-1
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Totals. 80. 5 3 33 16 8
q 600 % o1o o %,
III II o o o %
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Totals ! s q 13 3 .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Cable News
tContinued tom Page IL
POPULAR WAVE
AGAINST Fights

CHEYENNE, wyo., July 6.--IIos-
tility to the prizefghting game is
spreading. the example set by Gov
ernor Gillett of California In refus-
Ing to allow the demonstrates
fight to take place In California be.
ing today followed by Governor
Brooks of this State. who issued a
notice that he would not allow any
fight to be pulled off between John
son and Langford. such as has been
proposed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
new ORPHEUM
OPENS TONIGHT

The New orpheum will have its for
nal opening this evening. The big
demand for seats for the first per-
formancc removes all doubt rs to the
future success OF the new enterprise
and the popularity of the members Of
the Casino Musical Comedy company.
THE Astronomer" will be given It's
first production in Honolulu this even
ing and the occasion will mark an
epoch In local theatricals. The
Astronomer" is n splendid vehicle for
the various stars and show girls to
appear to their best advantage IN and
there are more than dozen catchy
airs to liven the plot and situations.
The musical numbers include spec
ialties by Maude Roc,iweil, Olga
Steck, Ethel Garfield Elsie Schuy-
Ter. Laurel Atkins, Rita Abbott. Harry
Stuart, Carleton Chase, Harris Mc-
CURE. Harry Garrity ana Frank Blair.