davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Daughter Attacks
Mrs. Ole Bulls Will

BOSTON. Feb. 12-Ralph S. Bart
lett, counsel for Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughn,
of Cambridge, refused to say on what
grounds the will of Mrs. Ole Bull, his
clients mother, is TO be contested. All
he will say is: Il have entered this
case to see justice done.
Mr. Bartlett has entered an appear
ance as Mrs. Vaughan's attorney at
Biddeford, Me, where the will of the
widow of the famous violinist was filed
for probate Mrs. Vaughan refused to
say anything about making a contest,
but II is understood that the action of
her mother in revoking by codicil GER
tain bequests in the body of the will
has caused her to take legal action.
The will leaves to Mrs. Vaughan all
OF Mrs. Brlrs household furniture,
hooks, pictures, and other articles.
Then, after making other gifts. some of
them of large sums. Mrs. Bull left the
residue of her estate fnF trust, the In
come of which was to be paid to the
daughter at the discretion of the trus
tees. Should the income amount to more
than Sc, 500 the excess was to be added
to the principal. After ten years the
sum of sG5,Onn was to be paid to Mrs.
Vaughan.
In codiciI added on December i,
1910, less than two months before she
died, Mrs. Pull revoked this clause and
ordered the trustees of her estate at
the decease of Mrs. Vaughan to give
So. 900 to persons not mentioned by her,
but SAYS no portion of ii shall be given
for the benefit of Mrs. Abbie L. p.
Shapleigh, Of West Lebanon, Me, or
any descendants Of her. or for the bene
fit of the present husband Of Mrs.
Vaughan or of any member of his FAM
{lV
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Fatal Dunlea Bout
Hurts Memphis Ring

MEMPHIS, Feb. 13.-The sdeath of
George B. Dunlea, jr., of Brooklyn,
after his bout with Jack Abel last week,
may kill the boxing game in this city.
The coroner's jury declared that Dun
lea died from overindulgence in ice
water, but there is said to be a disnosi-
tion on the part of the Legislatures 10
prohibit boxing entirely.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Estate Worth $145,OOO.O 900,

VIENNA, Feb. 13.-The estate of the
late Baron Albert Rothschild, head of
the American branch of the house OF
Rothschild. who died Saturday, is esti-
mated to be worth S145,000,0O0.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Serious Apartment Fire
Ayerted. by Policeman

Prompt action on the part OF Police
man A. B. Hunt, of the Tenth pre-
cfnct, saved probable damage by fire
to the Decatur apartment house. 2l31
Florida avenue northwest, and $40, the
cost OF turning out fire engine COM
pany, to the District government.
Hunt noticed smoke pouring from the
basement windows of the apartments
about O'Clock this morning. He rushed
to the rooms on the same floor where
Janitor Edward TiIliver was sleeping
and the two extinguished a blaze that
had started in the coal bin. 1t Is
thought hot ashes was the cause.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
sz,zs,sE5Eaha "


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.00 and Soc at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
sample bottle.-Philo Hay SpeciaIties Co.,
Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL sUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BIZ
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

A curious departure in motor boats mas
lust been chrstened on the Ohio hiV''
The boat has been named the Foxy '2uiiiei
and is a new wonder In motor boats, trsNei-
ling at speed of twenty-seven miles an
hour. with a motor Of only "a horsepo"ei
When going at top speed fully two-thr"s
az the length Of the boat is entirely QUE
Of the water. This little speed mar'ei -
only twenty feet long, with "A beam OF or
feet. and is owned by Edward Rensha"' OF
College Hill, Ohio.
On an officially measured course speeu
Of 267 miles an hour was developed 'he
first day. 1t is expected that speed VI
thirty miles an hour will be finally attained
something heretofore considered iinpossiD'e
with only "a horsepower.
The new boat will be seen IN inc oiio
RIver motor beat races this coming SUM-
mer. and will be shipped East TO compete
for the manufacturers cups during the
National Motor Boat Carnival 10 De hel'
the week of September at huntingdon
Long Island.
The famous Peter Pan III. which hufs W
q record in the race to Poughkeepsie ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
American Sets New Ten'MI|e
Mark in Beating British Runner.

"BiIly" Queal, Americas most prilliah'
s,a,.,,o. runner. defeated the redoubtable
Alfred Shrubb, Of England. In ten-n'ile
,,o.on race at the 18th Regiment Armory
loo, night The merit OF Quesfs perform
auce may be the better appreciated VINE"
Il Is stated that he covered the distance ID
the record time Of 81 minutes IS 20 SECONDS
This was almost a minute faster than the
r,a,,,ous indoor mark. held by Ljungstrom
In q twenty-mile race at Madison square
carden last wear. Shrubb, however, has
an outdoor record OF 1910 for ten miles
because Of his great record the DARK
,,,,rod E,plishman was generally picked
n win. but II wasn't long before every one
realized that the once peerless ShruOp hao
at last met q worthy opponent lheie
,,oyer was a time when Queal looked ike
,osor though ne made no attempt II any
ching snowy in the early stages. Wheh IL
aan,a IN the final squirt shrub was no.
where.
From the crack of the gun the crowd
knew no dull moments in the Shrubp-''ueai
race. The Briton spurted away az once
and assumed the lead but Queal took COM
uand inst before the half. which he covered
in 2Ii. The same runner also passed the
mile post in the van. the time being i:io
This fas: pace surprised many, and pos
eiblv Shrubb. who generally runs rings
round his opponents. Both men ran fiat
footed and kept close to the chalk mark.
This was particularly so with shruob' VINO
didn't waste particle of extra energy.
Oueal led at two miles. In s:i6. but half
mile further on Shrubb rushed into the
lead He passed the third mile mark IN
14:55 and the fourth in 800 Queal led for
five and six miles. in 1920 and SOA, re-
spectively. but the order was then reversed
until near the end. Shrubs time for seven
miles was 35:5s. and he did eight miles In
u.22. The watches recorded 1916 for nine
miles.
Two laps from home Queal made his effort
and in n twinklng left Shrubb as II
anchored The AleXandrian Bay runner
beat the veteran by fully forty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
WINGED FOOT MEN LEAD
increase Margin Over Rivals Al
l.archnjnt Traps.
CRESCENT GUNNENS SECOND
Latter Far Behind Leaders in
Special Match - Rodgman
anG Scott in Form.

rho rarcin1ont Yacht Club was TIE ,n.cr.
for trapefooters yesterday, and under al.
moot IDEAL conditions ,liriv purnovs r,n.
rseertinz the Nov Icrlg Athleti: Club. n.
crsscent Athletic Club and The Lsfchrnon,
yoch, club, competed IN the sscord inter.
,.lub match - the series ~ thrAe, which
will end >, Trave-s Island NEXT Saturday.
re winged FOOT frapshooters showed
f..tr rrowess yesterday by winning handllY
IN the prlncirsl contests. In tire nye.msn
team shoot they ran up 2 total 81 49, out
~ the POSSIBLE 20. defcsting the Cresc.r,
men by Q targets and the larchmont Yacht
club ginEers by ii targets. The scores. In.
sludlrg fhosc % April J. MADE a. Hsv
Ridge. nov. sand: New York Athletic Clrh.
s,s. Crescent Athletic club. soi. Lorchmor,
Yacht club. 500 So In thir team contest
the New York Athletic Ciub leads BY y
targets. the Crcscen. and Larchmont clubs
being second and third, respectively.
IN the special match between III. New
YORK Athleti, Club and the Crescsn,
Athletic club, I'm witch tho fifteen best
scores out OF twenty-five count, the Winged
Foot men were also victorious. their score
footing 10 i.227 20 l,io returned by the
View Moon gunners. These scores, added
20 those made Oh April l. shows the Stand.
ing of the clubs 30 be as follows: New
York Athl tic club. 2,HS; Crescent Athletic
Club. 2ao9 So the New York Athletic Club
Is The leader by 23l targets. Whether The
Crescent men can overcome this lead when
they meet their opponents next Saturday
on the Travers Island grounds remains TO
he seen.
r. A. Uodgmsn, OF the New York Athlete
club, and Stuart Scott, Of the Larchmont
Yacht Clue returned the highest score. Of
the day They broke o. targets apiece IN
the hve-man team shoot. Full scores Of
o were made by +. A. Hodgmsn, G. W.
Billings. O. !. Corbett, T. j. O'Donohue
u. 7. Bradley and y. T. Mcmahon. TIE
winner Of the Bready cup was D. Y. Nc
Mshon. April cup, q. J. corbett' SPOTS cup
f. A. Hodeman, Trsvers Island cup, I. J.
O Donohue.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
eHpIRR FASY F0R OIJEM 'TROTTERS UNDER SADDLE
C. K. G. Billings Enters His
Horses in Show for Charity.

C.K. G. Billings has long been devotee
Of the light harness horse, but his pet
hobby If the light harness horse under
saddle and he considers the trotting horse
the only perfect saddle horse and the trot
the only perfect gait Mr.. Billings has Of
fered his string for exhibition al the char
ity horse show TO be held al Durland
Academy on April 90 and II. and those VINO
have disagreed with him, and they are
many, will have a chance to see how me
champions Of the turf behave under saddle.
Among those to he shown are Hurley
(2:O7sD. Berta Mac (2:oS). Peter Balta
(2IW. Bozelle (2:l9 and Frank Hall 2;2S).
Paul Sorg has an entry In the four-in-
hand class, and this will probably be his
last appearance in the ring, as ne mas
abandoned the show ring and has entered
his horses only TO make the fixture more
Interesting Others who will drive In this
class are Mrs j. +. Davis. Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. Miss Eleanor Sears. Miss Marion
Hollins, J, Coogan and j. n. Alexandra IT.
The list of exhibitors includes Reginald Z.
Vanderbilt Richard Delafeld. f.. II. IA.
Weatherbee, NJ L. Schwartz. j. Camppeil
Thompson. Paul Sorg, Mrs JULIUS D
Walsh, Godfrey Preece, c. *. a. Biilings'
Joseph f. Davis. A. S. Blodgett ALVIN
Perry, Whitney Kernochan and j. Dan
forth Among the women VINO VIII coih-
pete are the Misses Margaret RooseVeie'
Mercedes Crmmins, Dorothy Ives, Anne
r. Tinker. katherine Burton, Resale
O'Brien, Virginia Alexandra. Hopeton Az
terbury. Margaret Thorne. Louise Beaver
Webb and Helen Ryder.
Eighteen silver cups will be awarded 70
frs, prize winners, with the usual ribbons
for second and third choices Those who
have offered cups are Morgan j. OBrieh'
Robert ]. Collier. Thomas F. Ryan, hesi-
maid c. Vanderbilt William y. cromwell
T + Davis, Joseph ID. Carroll. Albert H.
Boardman, j. Campbell Thompson ana jay
Coogan. The judges are George X. Read
Harry r. Peters, Richard Newton, )r' H.
T. Herbert. John f. Cowdin, Captain II.
y Cassatt and Captain Guy V. Henry, U.
:. A.
For the opening night the programme
,,i,l include exhibitions OF tandems. ponies
IN harness. saddle horses, single harness
horses. trotting bred saddle horses. the IN
ternational polo teams. the military TOUT
nament ana the open Juii'P"'o
The second night will find the heaNy mar
ness saddle horses, 15.2 and over; four-h
hands. military teams jumping rotths
hired saddle horses, polo ponies, runanout
horses and hunt teams in the ring.
Every box and a large part OF the pal
conv seats have been sold Among those
who will occupy the boxes are the Countess
Uaarv. Mrs. William X. vanderbilt. IT,
! Mrs Reginald {. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Clarence
Mackav. Mrs. p. + Collier, Mrs. Joseph j.
O,Donobue Mrs. G. x. @. billings. Mrs
! Morgan 7. O'Brien, Mrs. W. Seward webb
Mrs Beaver Webb. Mrs. Condo Mast and
Mrs. Arthur r. Clafin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
GOLFERS GETTING ACTIVE
Whitlatch Winner in Glass A al
Dvker Meadow Course.

Favored by ideal weather conditions, the
members of the Dyker Meadow Coli Clup
opened their competitive season over the
Fort Hamilton course yesterday afternoon.
There were sixty players out and ma
jority took part in the ClassA and Class Is
handicaps IN the first named division
Marshall Whtlatch led from scratch, re-
turning the fine score Of "a, within a stroke
Of the amateur record for the links. In
the B set A. Clark showed the way with
q IS net. Whitlatch also won the sweep
stakes.
Although rain fell in The early hours. the
turf dried out nicely. The regular summer
course was in commission, except that only
part Of the eighteenth green was used. The
scores we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Foxy Quflier a Speed Marcel
Craft Shoots Over Top of Water in way to
Make the Spray Ely.

return (about l3s miles, last SEPTEMBER OF
hours 20 minutes and ~ seconds, winh"e
the time prize, will not be seen IN ioce'
waters the coming season. She has peen
sold and a new Peter Pan ~ being pu"' ~.
James Simpson The Peter Fan ~
under construction for Mr.. simpson Wy
Reliance Motor Boat Company j.
foot mahogany runabout. with oea'n "
feet inches, and is to be equipped VIVID
4o-horsepower motor. 1t Is hopeo w "'
designer and builder that she VIII sho"
greater speed than her famous predecesso'
Monte Carlo, April l5.-The Onuiie Wv.
the Condamine Handicap over course ~
twenty-five kilometres about 100 niies' ~
the international motor boat regatta hei.
to-day. The Ondine started at lo:f2 cio'h
and finished at 1876. The Ellie was seco'''
and the I.abour " third.
The German boat L.urssen Daimier w"
the Coupe des Nations. In TINS race ,"7
Duke OF Westminster's Ursula was leaui"s
by ten minutes when half the distance was
covered but stopped suddenly. the man AZ
the wheel having tainted. The Maple Leaf
gave w the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
CRESCENT WINS AT S0CCEf
Defeats Belmont Eleven by Close
Score-Other Games.

nv a close victory over the eleven or 'H'
Belmont Cricket Club, OF Philadeiphia' ny
goals to I, the Crescent Athletic cinO "'n
the Crescent cup of the Field Clup ooc-
Ger League Yesterday. The encounter loon
place on the Bay Ridge grounds OF inc
Crescent Athletic club. and the home team
got the first leg on the trophy.
The Crescents scored once In each nan
and al the same time kept their opponents
from scoring for a full hour. Within NJ
teen minutes from the end the Quakers
braced up and shot their first goal
". NJ Kerr, the Crescents' centre for-
ward, captured the Individual honors oil
the match, scoring both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

4 total Of $3.50 has been ADDED 10 me
s25 90 purse which Is hung up by the lhn-
,anspolis Motor speedway for the o"-mie
unconditional sweepstakes or Memorial
Dav. This side money has been offered by
-a,,o,,e accessory manufacturers. and II is
expected that between $1,000 and $1,000
more OF the same kind Of money VIII be
offered before the close Of the entries
May !.
one Of the lareesf offers made thus far
Is that Of the Findeisen & kropf Mand-
featuring Company, Of Chicago, which has
given 5000 10 winners OF the first four
places in the long grind. The purse is d.
vided az follows; Winner, $1,000; second
$500: third 500. and fourth. 500, and the
condition imposed is that the winning car
Re equipped with Rayfeld carburetor.
This prize is known as the "Rayeld car
buretor purse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FOWNES WINS AT PlNEHURST
Golf Champion Beats His Father
and Mclaughlin.

Pinehurst n. g., April 15-V. {. Fownes,
ir., the national amateur champion, was
an easy winner in to-days seni-inal and
final rounds OF the third annual mid-April
golf tourney, defeating his father. Henry
r. Fownes, III the morning and =. 5. Mac
Laughlin, OF Wykagyl IN the afternoon.
The CO nsolation winner was y. s. Hurd,
If the Oakmont club. IN the second III
vision DR. II. C. Perkins, Of Lowell, won
from o. p Wvckham, Of Cleveland. ana
the Rev + a. Cheatham, Of Salisbury,
CAPTURED the consolation from Mason
Evans Of Nahoning.
A summary Of the play IN the first di-
vision follows:
Presidents Cup first division; semi nnaD-W.
C. Fowncs jr., Oakmont beat II. 9. Fownes
Oakmont, by q score NJ 2 UP and 20 PLAY
T. s. Mclaughlin. Wykagyl, beat w l.. Mill
ken Indianapolis by a score Of UP and "a
play
Fnal-Fownes jr., beat MacLaughlU. by q
score OF UP and 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Biz Auto Purse Gros0S bigger
Additions of $1,000 Bring Total for interna-
tionas Sweepstakes to S3l5OO.

We believe that the winners OF an event
hve hundred miles IN length are worthy OF
every cent offered" SAID G. ". findeiscn,
In making the OFFER In considering the
hazard which automobile drivers take. es-
pecialiy IN long races. their pay has been
ri6iculousy small. and the only method by
which they can hope 10 receive Il larger
income is through the generosity Of manu-
facturers Of accessories. as well az Of auto
mobile makers"
in addition 10 the Payheld carburctor
purse. the following Offers have been
made. Wheeler & Schctier. indianapolis,
s.. 800 70 the winner. providing the car Is
equipped with a Schneider carouretor, the
Remy Electric Company. sl.ooo to the win
rer. providing the car IS equipped with
keIny ignition. the Columbia Lubricants
Company offers Monogram oil purse" OF
q 900, divided as follows: $50 10 the win
ner. ,e5o second. $50 third and 500 fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
POLY PREP" F0|LS RAPID
Fencers OF That Institution WIN
InterschoIaStiC Title.
MILITARY ACADEMY SECOND
Vegar Does Clever Work Tor
Runners. Up--Eour Tie for
Individual Honors.

reiismen representing the POLYTECHNIC
Preparatory School, cf Brooklyn. repeated
yesterday by winning tho irterscnolasu'
championship. decided at the Fencers tiup'
OF New York, in the Windsor Arcade. Jon"
Frass, clever lefthanded boy: Alefah-
der p. Cronkhite and Robert Won Narofoh
were the successful trio.
Each Of the Poly Prep swordsmen icst
bout out OF his series of six competitions.
All YIELDED 70 Rotert vesar. the leader OF
the New York Military Academy team
Vegsr was exceptionally clever His az
tack was rapid and we'll judged. lie a's'
met defeat in only one bout, losing TO l.
X Groat. OF the Berkeley School tenn
This result tied four OF the competitors for
the individual championship honors' WIN
five Victories apd one defeat. Ihe 20!
we're eager 10 fence off the tie. W. Scout
O'Connor, who acted as referee ot the
championship. decided, however, that, as
tire hour was late. the DECISION wouid 70
as a team championship to POLY Prep.
Second 10 Poly Prep came the trio rep
resenting the New York Military Academy
Robert Yegar. G. q. Smith and NJ Hirsh.
The latter two did not accomplish much'
SO that TO Poly Props" score OF fifteen
victories may Iel 10 seven 'lctoiiSS', ~
The team OF Berkeley SCHOOL, X
Groat, Louis Mouauin and r. Miller-nn-
ished last In the series They won onIy Nv"
bouts Groat won three, while Louis Mou,
orJin an uncertain leithanded fencer, scored
twice Miller failed TO get decision IN
his favor.
In the estimation Of the representative
fencers present, many OF whom acted as
officials, the championship was marked
advance over that OF last year
Tho summary follows
POLY PREP TEAM
John Frsa. defeated @. @ Smith. New hoIk
Mtarv Academy NJ. Hirsh. New York MlI
tsrv Academy: t. K Grost. Berkeley Schow'
Louis Mogqpin, Berkeley School and T. M'''s''
Berkeley school. ~ - C,,t
rew York Military Academy; ~ Hirsh NJ, NV
york Military Academy; L; s; Gros scbdoi ana
school Louis Mou9uIn. Berkeley ec"o''' anu
Robert Won N9rdron defeated G. O. smith.
New York Military Academy " Hirsn Ne"
YORK Mliitarv Academy. l.. x. Groat, Berkeley
school Louis Mouquin, Berkeley scho0'' ana L.
Miller Berkeley school
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY TEAM
Robert Wear defeated John Fraas Poly
W. N,rGroY polv prep; Louis Mouquln. Berke
lev school and y Miller Berkeley school.
c. q; Smith defeated e. Miller BerEeiey
NJ. Hirsh defeated F.. Miller. Berkeley School
BERKELEY SCHOOL TEAM,
7. x Groat defeated Robert Vegar New York
Military Academy; g.. g. smith, NeW VI,
Military Acaderiy and NJ. Hrsh' New YORK
Louis Moucuin defeated g: g Smith. New
York Military Academy. ana NJ H"e"' "
York Military Academy.
l.. Miller lost all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS GO.

4 new amateur has entered the motor
cycle game and has broken all amateur
records up to twenty miles. This new ildcr
is Donald Johns, Of Los Angeles. and his
drorne. Johns is only seventeen years old.
Johns time was: mile, o:4l 2-5: miles,
la3 AS; miles, 2:07; miles, 2:i9 2-5; miles.
1929; miles, AIS; miles. 4:5o Isl s
miles. SAG l-5 9 miles, SIS 2-5; 10 miles,
7:0s As; II miles, 752: II miles. S:35 rs; Ii
miles, s.le. IL miles 1902 2-5: 10 miles.
1915 l-5, Is miles, 1l:3o; II miles 1913 Is;
IS miles. PSI; 10 miles. lS:4ol-S; % miles.
li:2s2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
STEVENS WINS ROUGH GAME
Bronx Lacrosse Club Defeated
by Technology Twelve.

Tie Pronx Lacrosse Club lost 10 Stevens
Institute Of Technology Yesterday afternoon
In q rough lacrosse game by score o.
TO g Both teams showed lack Of stick work
and rough play was INDUCED in from the
start, men being taken out for short inter
vais because OF foul play.
After about six minutes of play Raymond
shot the first goal for the Bronx club
Macdonald and Graesser, however, brought
the collegisns 10 the front By goals scored
on clean passes from the attack men. The
nrst half ended with the score 10 ].
The rough play continued in the second
half and two men were put out for fouls
STANLEY. Graesser and Bell managed "a
score FOR Stevens during this period
shortly before the close Of the half TATE
scored twice for .he Lacrosse Club, making
the final score 10 2.
The lineup foiloVF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
COLLEGIANS IN SHOOTING TIE

Washington, April 15.-With only one
match to be shot I'm the intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting League, Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural College and Iowa State University
still are tied for first place with fourteen
victories.
Results this week were:
Massachusetts Agricultural defeated Pur-
due. 1909 TO l.795
Iowa defeated Louisiana, 1874 to ode
fault.
Missouri defeated North Georgia Agri-
cultural l.7S7 TO i,75C.
Washington State defeated New Hamp-
shire ! ,765 10 1.101.
Princeton defeated Rhode Island State.
Lis to 1,,0l.
Dartmouth defeated Arizona, 1853 10
1.g2l.
Minnesota defeated Columbia, 1.76S 10
1,160.
Cornell defeated California, 1,7j2 TO de
faulO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB

At the Nassau Country Club Yesterday
the golfers completed the qualification
round for the April cup. Handicap medal
play conditions prevailed, and despite the
earliness of the season some OF the con-
testants scored in midsummer form. Play
for the cup has been in progress since the
first 81 the month. and from now on match
rounds will be in order. f. a. Lowrey led
the field with 70 net. The scores were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
sWARrHM0RE TWELVE VINO
Crescent Athletic Club outplayea
IN Fast Lacrosse Game

o,,,,,o,od at every stage oil inc s""l'
the lacrosse team OF inc 80 tho twelve
club went down 20 detsat .,., The
Of Swarthmore College y,,s IN. srst
final score was goals to ., WIZ =, the
pcr,od of play ending 30 N i"'0'
visiting college. ,~,,..d 70
The boys from Pennsyivams -, NJ
he an exceptionally fast and eleFsi ,.,d,d
r,ayers. Their team work was 81.
end they succeeded in fooing WIG
Nooners repeatedly during The sa''s
Tho Iineun follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ERxLEeEN WINS IN FAST TIME.

ST. Louis, Mo, April l5.-Joseph ErXleben'
Of the Missouri Athletic Club. won the an
nusl Western Amateur Athletic Union
cross-comtry championship here to-day
The course OF six and one-half miles vas
covered in IS minutes e5i2 seconds, new
recOrd