davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CAPABlANCA TO BEGIN TOUR
Cuban Master Will Make Long
Trip in Southern States.

After an absence or several months in
his native land. Jose r. Capabanca is back
in New Orleans and from now on will be
busy stirring up the chess players OF tho
country. as he is about TO start upon an
extended tour. beginning IN the South.
While here the Cuban master Will make de
time in the matter Of the worlds cham
pionship, which he is anxious to try for.
the more so since the champion has re-
Gently been challenged by A. X. Rubin
stein. OF Russia Or. Iasker is laboring
under the misrepresentation that Capa-
blanca did not lodge protest. with Mr.
Shipley. OF Philadelphia. and has given
the Cuban until April % to 10 so, As a
matter of fact, this was attended to long
ago, and +. -. Rosebault holds Mr. Ship
ley's acknowledgment.
William NJ Russell was the winner OF
the last session Of the Brooklyn Chess
Clubs continuous handicap tourney with a
percentage of .64l, comprising ninety-three
victories and fifty losses. a. &. Cass, .G9i,
and c. w. Kahles, 800. captured the other
two percentage prizes. while w. S. Leman.
with total of 293 victories out of 5i5
games and n percentage OF .dl. won the
special prize for the highest aggregate of
victories.
After a tie with William Shepard and r.
Witkamp, A. II. Waltz emerged winner OF
the minor tourney OF the Paterson Chess
club by defeating both OF his rivals in the
play-off. The three players mentioned were
each credited with scores OF 10 10 IN the
tournament proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
COLUMBIA LOSES OARSMAN
Miller Falls Downstairs and
Strains Ligament in Back.

The prospects of the Columbia varsity
crew In its early season races were I'M
paired yesterday when it became known
that Frederick Miller, regularly No in
the she'll who has been rowing at No 7
in the temporary absence Of Latenser, had
fallen down stairs in his home in The
Bronx and strained igament in his back,
which, according 10 his physician. will
prevent his rowing for several months.
With Miller out of the boat Rice will
have a hard time IN getting together the
strong combination he had anticipated, al
though he does not think that Miller will
be laid up for more than a week or two.
IT, indeed, he is out OF the shell for that
length Of time.
Miller is one of the most expert oarsmen
that Rice has had at Columbia. He is a
son of James Miller, OF the New York Ath-
letic Club, and brother Of Durando Mil
Ter. Last year he was not in the univer-
sity. but when he returned this fall Rice
Immediately placed him In the varsity
boat.
on account OF rough water the crew was
unable to row yesterday, but when 1t takes
the water tomorrow IT will be boated as
follows: Herkert. bow: Ruprecht, No. 2;
Williams. No. 3; Bissell. No. I; Hadsell.
No 5; Moore. No 6; Rothwell. No. Z, and
Downing. stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PROGRESS ON NEW COURSE
Crawford Golf Club Uses Scien-
tific Methods in Construction.

Work has been renewed on the new fs-
hole course OF the Crawford Golf Club ana
will be continued as rapidly as may be
consistent with the development OF the
playing surfaces. on which this club is SPAR
ing neither money nor scientific methods
TO produce.
The work accomplished last year under
the supervision of George Low, Of Baltus-
rol and Joe hanson. the local professional
already shows what really may be doos
when making a new course, II proper con-
sideration is given to local conditions AZ
the outset. Fourteen green's were graded
and seeded and the connecting fairways
were ploughed and levelled and are now
ready for seeding. This work has been
done so we'll that the club members are as
sured that nine holes OF the new course
will be ready to play over not later tnan
September l next.
Covering similar though slightly less
rolling country than the Baltusrol course
not far distant. the new Crawford course
has been declared 10 be ideal by profes-
sional and amateur golfers OF the Metro
politan district whose counsel has oeen
sought and needed by the clubs executives.
When completed this course VIII De
worthy addition 10 the list Of attractive
links around New York: its appeal TO the
real golfng instinct combined with lie ac-
feasibility to Manhattan and It's picm-
rescue location along the shores OF
charming little lake, will doubtless be 'he
means OF attracting many golfers OF prom
inence. The completed course is expected
- n. ready for play not later than the
spring OF 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
HOPPE CHALLENGED AGAIN
Demarest Would Try His Skill
Once More with Champion.

Calvin Demarest challenged william r.
rIonne Yesterday for the worlds ls.2 balk-
line billiard championship. Apparently the
advisers OF Demarest have taken lear
from tho book OF George Sutton. II was
Sutton who Immediately followed his FIRST
defeat FOR the lsI balklne championship
with n second. I'm which he came on sue
cessful. In the match which was decided
last Thursday night Hoppe won by the
margin Of only so points to ~. and with
tho low average Of "a 1926. His best run
was S Demarest led on three occasions
and his aver GO vas e 1874, with high run
OF 9S
In the estimation Of the majority Of the
followers Of billiards Hoppe shows only
glimpses OF his onetime skill Hoppe seems
TO realize his inability to put cue to ivory
az he frequently did. and becomes worried.
Harry Cline. the professional; Morris D.
Brown. the amateur Class A champion,
and others tell stories Of how Hoppe dis
plays nervousness as TO his stroke and
condition.
Demarest won the championship at 1872
balkllne in December, 1909. at the tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden concert
hall. Later he lost 10 Cline, who was de-
feated by Hoppe on May %. 1910. The new
challenge will prevent Hoppe becoming the
permanent possessor OF the championships,
cup unless he defeats Demarest in the
next match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
GAME FOR ST. JOHNS
Defeats Philadelphia Pharma
cists in Slow Contest.

81. Johns College. Of Brooklyn, won a
hard fought but loosely played baseball
game from the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy on St John Field yesterday by
a score Of to 3. Six errors by the Wis
itors accounted for four Of the locals runs.
Two wild throws by Lawson. the Phila-
delphia pitcher I'm the first inning, caused
his downfall as three men scampered over
the plate. Carey opposed Lawson on the
mound for St John and had the edge on
his opponent Both twirlers allowed only
FIVE hits. but Carey who also struck out
nine batsmen, was strong in the pnches.
In the initial inning Tracey was passed
to first, which. followed by singles by
Crcnny and Burchill and two wild pitches.
three St John players crossed the plate.
The pharmacists attempted to pull the
game from the fire I'm the seventh inning,
but after two hits and two errors had net
ted them iWu runs carey ended the game
by striking out the batter with men on sec
ond and third bases. McCrcc. of St john
slammed the bah over the right field fence
in the fourth for the circuit
81 John ..........3 N5 ) ,
Pharmacy .........o o o 2-3 8
Batterles-St Johns. Carey and Tracey:
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy. Lawson and
Reicherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
IDA GREY THE CHOICE
Wins When Matched Against
Alimar Sensation.

There was a meeting of the Bulldog
Breeders Association Of America at the
Hotel Gregorian last night. with over one
hundred members in attendance. Several
of the finest specimens of the breed were
expected To illustrate a lecture by James
Watson, but only two Of them materialized.
These were Alimar Sensation, owned by
Arthur Herzfeld, and Ida Grey. from the
Hewlett Kennels. Each Of the owners had
backed his favorite TO the extent Of SO"
and the rivalry was keen. First choice
finally fell on Ida Grey, who scored a
rcints against Almar Sensations IS points.
Following this came Mr.. Watson's lect-
ure. with Gotham Kennels Gotham Lord
Reresford as the model He spoke In an
interesting fashion of the origin Of the bull
dog, which is not English. as most people
believe. but was used originally in the
Spanish bull rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
HORSE SHOW WELL FILLED
Brooklyn Exhibition This Week
Has 400 Entries.

The twentieth annual Brooklyn horse
show. next Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. at the Riding and Driving Club. Pros
pect Park Plaza. has attracted four hun
dred entries. This large number OF nomi-
nations for the forty-five classes exceeds
by far those received last year. The en-
tries include many noted prize winners. and
the exhibition promises to be the most sue
cesSful in the history OF the club.
All the prizes have been contributed by
members of the club, and among these are
handsome challenge cups, for which there
will be keen competition. For Friday
evening. which will be military night"
the feature will be the classes for military
mounts shown by officers of the army and
militia In full dress. In the harness
classes the exhibitors are W. II. Moore,
whose horses will compete at the lnterna-
tional Horse Show I'm London In June:
James Mclean. j. Sumner Draper. Philip
Livingston, Miss A. S. Colgate. Emil See
Zig, David B. Rintoul. Miss Olga l.. La
frentz and Tonic Savage The well filled
saddle classes, fine lot OF jumpers, and
the polo pony class are well filled with
representative entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CLASS B.
DEAN WINS AT PINEHURST
Beats Fox Hills Player in Fina
Round for Chief Cup.

Pinehurst. n. c.. April l5.-N. d. Dean OF
Oakley. won the presidents cup In the mai
round of the annual mid-April golf tourna-
ment. defeating Chisholm Beach OF FOX
Hills. by up and to play. In the semi
final round Dean defeated S. d. wyatt, OF
Fond du Lac, by up and . to play, while
Reach defeated f.. f.. Wilbar, Of Alpine. by
the same score.
In the consolation division j. V. Huro' OF
Oakmont. won from j. f.. Kellogg OF Al
pine by 4 and 3, while in the speclal eisht
his father. William L. Hurd, played hihe'
teen holes before he won from F. W. Tan
ner. of the Lakeview Golf Club, Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
RETURNS RELAY TROPHY
DR.. Gunnison Gives Back Prize
Won by Erasmus Team.

Dr. Walter B. Gunnison. principal OF the
Erasmus Hall High School. Flatbush. has
returned the relay race trophy captured
at the indoor championships held In the
Esd Regiment Armory last month. owing to
the ineligibility of a member OF the tear.
DR.. Gunnison made the announcement be-
fore the student body in the assembly
room on Friday morning and 1t created
stir among the pupils No name was men
toned but the athletes were severely
warned against any repetition Of the act
The runner who caused the sensation -
EDWARD Shaw, who is a freshman and con-
sidered the best quarter-miler the school
has had In several years. Shaw started
hrst In the relay event and gave COM
handing lead 10 his relief which was suf
hcient for victory. Previous to Or. Gun
nison's declaration, Shaw was closeted with
his principal for long period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Biz Mackey Wins a Bout al
Browns Gymnasium.

biz" Mackey. the old Cleveland "cv-
clcne," came into his own at Browns GYM
nssium last night. and gave Mike Malta a
soLnd beating In ten furious rounds OF box
Ing. Mackey dropped his man in the third
round for the count OF nine. but the latter
was too young and tough 10 he beaten by
one punch. lie got up and by clever stall
ing managed TO last 1t out. At intervals
Mackey was forced TO cover from the eff
feet of hard wsllops, but he called all his
science into play and was in no danger OF
defeat The Forest City lad worked a fast
right hand jab 10 the head and had Malta
worried at the end.
Steve Kennedy tho clever. two-handed
fighter from Lawrence. had all the better
OF Buck Twin" Miller in a ten-round bout
at the Fairmont Club. OF The Bronx. last
night. Kennedy showed to fire advantage
against his rugged opponent and worked
his left hand to the head time and again
without return. He beat Miller To the
punch and had him swinging at the lights
before the fifth round had come around
Harlem" Tommy Hopkins had a shade
the better OF "Skyrocket' Gallagher. The
latter sizzled and spluttered, and in the early
rounds scared to great heights. but in the
closing periods he was more or less the
stick. and Hopkins won.
Young" Dyson knocked out Johnny
Allen in the fourth round of a ten-ro,Ind
contest at the Liberal a. c.. of Staten
Island.
Rudolph Hin knocked out kid" Carter
In the fourth round OF a ten-round contest
at the Gowanus Athletic Club Hin proved
to be. great surprise. and after a stormy
time IN the opening round. mad all the bet
ter OF II. He finally sent over right hand
punch to the jaw and Carter took the
count
irish Paddy" boxed ten hard rounds to a
draw with Willie Jones at ;he Royale Ath-
letic Club, of Brooklyn
Bob Moha had the better of Harry Ram
sey IN six hard fought rounds at the Ma
tional Club, OF Philadelphia. Moha boxed
his usual methodical battle leaving few
openings. hut taking quick advantage OF
every opportunity his foemau presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
NEW WORKERS FARE P00RL Y
Lose in National A. A. U. Wrest-
ling Championships.

The Wind-up Of the National Amateur
Athletic Union wrestling championships
last night at the National Turn Verein.
Newark was productive OF sharp contests.
Now Workers Jared poorly throughout. Two
out Of three New Workers lost in the semi
finals Of the l5S-pound class. John Krug.
Of the National Turn Verein, Of Newark,
threw A. Patsuris Of the Greek-American
Athletic club. Of Newark. with body hold
in minutes 81 seconds. Then ". S. O'Con-
rOr. of the Doyle Athletic Club, Baltimore.
earned the decision over John Streim. of
the East Side Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. on points, though two extra bouts
we're necessary.
The sole New Yorker TO win in this class
was J. Waldo Smith of the New York
Athletic Club. who got the referees de-
Cision over Emil Schalk, Of Davis Square.
Chicago, the central association champion
The frst period was even and II developed
clever work by both men. out in the extra
bout Schalk appeared winded. Smith got
him by the neck and simply held him in
chancery
The surprise of the night was the defeat
Of Louis Ruggierro. the metropolitan cham
pion. of the Grace Athletic Club. New York.
by Walter St Rohrach, unattached, of Elz-
abeth.
Gus Bauers, Of New York, the national
and metropolitan champion, received the
decision over W. J. Lyshon, OF Philadel-
phia, in the semi-hnal OF the l25-pound
class. Bauers worked from on top all the
time and got the referees decision.
The summaries follow:
semi-hnals pound class John Krus. Ne
tonal Turn Nerein Newark threw A. PatsurtH
Greek-A American \. g, New York city. with
body hold Time, 3:54 W 5. Conner Doyle
\. c.. Baltimore given decision on points over
John Strein East Side Y. NJ. c. A, New YORK
Time. 1900 j. waldo Smith. New York A. 6,
given decision on points over Emil SchaA'
Davis Square Club. Chicago. Time. 900
Semi-tinals U45-pound class-G. Erickson,
Norwegian Turn Society Brooklyn, threw !. Grill
Educational Alliance, New York double arm
and roll Time. 24O Paavo Jaatlnen, Finnish
American, threw Edward Freischleg, University
Of Maryland, Baltimore. reverse Nelson and
body hold. Time, 1913. Gus Peterson Harlem
Y. NJ. c. A.. threw J. Sposland: Norwegian,
American A. C.. New York. with crotch and
half Nelson hold Time. 2:3O.
1O5-pound class (semi, inals,--Georse Taylor,
O'NollI, Boys Club, Kew York, with three
quarter Nelson. in lis. Carl Benson. Swedish
American A. c., New York. drew a bye.
ll5-pound class semi hnals)-Water ST. Rohr-
bach, unattached. Elizabeth, n threw louis
Ruggierro. Grace \. C., New York. with
double wrist lock. Time, 1920.
125-pound class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nosen,
Bronx Church House. New York. threw Carl
and leg hold. Time. 2:O5 Gus Bauers, National
Turn Verein. Newark was given the decision
on points over William j. Lyshon. Germantown
Boys Club. Philadelphia. Time. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Vedder White Captures Prize
After Many Drawn
Bouts.

vedder White, Of Cornell University, won
the third annual novice competition TOT
the Clemens fencing medal yesterday AT
the 7th Regiment Armory. Only ten OUT
OF the field Of twenty-four competitors ap-
reared, and out Of this number White ana
+. f.. Burton. both OF Cornell. together
With Louis f. II. Mouquln. of Columbia
University, tied for the trophy. No less
than four times the trio tied. with Mou-
ouin always defeating Burton, who In turn
defeated White. on the ffth trial Nhl'e
proved his skill and won.
The Judging however, came In Tor the
harshest sort OF criticism from many OF
the experienced fencers who attended. IN
the final bout OF the regular series White
net Burton, his teammate Inc Judges
overlooked many OF his touches however
and also the fact that his poise and skiliul
handling OF the weapon was entitled undcr
the rules 10 a high credit. and so awarded
the bout 10 Burton. Then two ties were
fenced without result At the beginning OF
the third tie. Or. James b. Clemens. the
donor OF the medal conferred with the
Judges after Mouquon had been awarded
bout over Burton. As result III" TWO
period. and Burton was credited with the
point he had been entitled 10 for form.
At the beginning Of tho fourth tie "
was agreed that one good touch should de-
eide. for the big room was becoming so
dark as To make II impossible 20 prolong
the bouts further. and Burton was display
ing signs ~ fatigue from the strain. IL
was not until the fifth trial that White a
tall left handed foilsman scored. He was
tho only fcncer OF the lot who parted the
lunges Of his opponents with the double
ment Of attack Ills thrusts were sharply
prav.d. but his point was often too swift,
and I'm tho clash the judges failed 10 give
him credit he deserved for landing on the
plastron.
There was considerable disappointment
because Of Yales falling 70 appear. Will
lam r. Gwathmey. Of tho Columbia team.
also failed 10 compete due TO an injury
received in practice. Altogether the bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CRESCENT TEAM WINS
Breaks Central Y. M. G. A. :
String of Victories.

The association football team of the Brook
lyn Central Young Mems Christian Associa
ten had its victorious career checked BY
the Crescent A. c. eleven at Bay Ridge
Yesterday The Crescents won by goaiS
10 o In game that was by no means one
sided With the wind in the first half
the centrals had slightly the better of the
game, and exceled in combination play
Danielson, the star Of the Staten Island
game. was on his mettle, but. being closely
watched by the Crescent halfbacks, found
no opening.
In the second half the Crescents had the
advantage OF the wind. with the result that
they had possession the 81 "dter part OF
the time w F. Jackson, at inside right
broke the ice i'm about the middle Of the
second period. scoring from pass by Har-
land 1t was close to the end Of the game
when c. w. McClelland, the centre. nego-
tiated a clever pass from Philip on the lef'
wing. clinching the victory for the home
team
Tho Iine-in follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CUNNERS TIE At TRAPS
A. E. Ranney Wins April Gun al
TraverS Island Shoot.
BIRDS" DROP FOR BILLINGS
New York A. G. Championship
Is Scheduled for
April 27. .

Only ten gunners reported al the Trsv.-,
Island traps OF the New York A,hlsn.
Club yesterday. The small field decided
the usual weekly fixtures. and found tina
conditions for shooting excellent. The ma.
jority of the events ended in ties, ana
shoot-offs were necessary TO find m.
winners. The April cup was won by A. p
Ranney, after a tie with w. b. Ogden ana
G. F. Pelham. In the shoot for the spriny
cup ]. l. Brandenburg took the leg. af,ss
a shoot-off against G.. VI. Thompson ana
T. Lenane,, jr The same gunner also took
a leg on the Presidents cup.
G. F. Pelham scored on the Expectaro,
prize. and after a shoot-off r. r. Dehanh.-
did the best work in the contest for IN.
Billings cup. The event is a gun below-,h..
elbow shoot. Under the same condi,ion.
there also was decided a shoot at 100 tar
gets, in which c. W. Billings did the he.
work, making SO targets.
The New York Athletic Club announces
yesterday that the club championship will
be decided on April q. The event will h.
at 200 targets, starting at ! o'clock IN N.
afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
LLOYD WINS AT FOX HILLS
Captures Low Score Trophy in
Onening Match of Season.

Fox Hills golfers began their competitive
season yesterday with medal play handi-
cap in two divisions. H. II. Lloyd won in
the A set with rs net, while W. G. Ham
and T.. T.. Scott tied with the same net
total in Class B. The regular course. with
the old summer greens in commission was
used and nearly one hundred golfers were
on hand The best scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Cornell Foilsman Wins
Clemens Fencing Medal

were superior to those Of last year. "hen
H. ". Sibert. now OF the Cornell tea"
scored for the medal.
The officials included Charles latham. OF
the Fencers' Club. who OBLIGATED as diTec,or
in the absence Of Dr. Graeme VI, HdI, l
mond the president of the Amateur fenC'
ers League Of America. and the JuqSr9i
John Alaire of the Turn Nerein Tau,
BenZenberg DR. Samuel McCullagn am
Dr. ]. Ernest GignouX, Of the New roln
Athletic Club Charles Bothner, OF ''le ne V 'ba :,
Vprein. and ". Scott O'Connor OF w
Fencers' Club Charles T. Goodhue OF lue
New York Athletic club. acted as sCoTe, :
while Robert milford and George RheI'"-
herr. jr.. acted as timers
The summary follows.
SEMIFINAL BOUTS.
STRIP 40. l.
,.oddor White Cornell University. defeated Ct
bert Peal, Fencers' club "a, Charles No.
Crescent Athletic club, = SldneI Ioi,,-
cry, Wesley House; - lanes N" Manning.
technc Preparatory School, - - y ''''''''7
Gilbert Real. Fencers club. defeated Charles
a Kelly Crescent A. C.. %; sidney M'hI 81
technic Preparatory School. IL; {. \. Nan
ming, Columbia University. Is. ,.,..,.d
Sidney Montgomery. Wesley House HeIe1.sI
Charles A. Kelly. Crescent \. c., 80, James
Ma Polytechnic Preparatory school -, {. \.
Manning Columbia University. 4-3; ,-,..,.a
C. a. Manning. Columbia University deIe ,e'
Al .-,,
James May Polytechnic Preparatory school
defeated Charles a. Kelly. crescent a. -, 81
Charles \ Kelly Crescent \. C., lost all.
STRIP so. ..
Louis Mouquin Columbia University, de
featef f f. Burton, Cornell University. al
Salvador Bosco. Wesley House. 90 W. r.
strankamp, Crescent A. CO 80 ,-,....,
F n. burton. Cornell University defeated
Salvador Bosco. Wesley House. -, W. f.
Strankamp, Crescent \. G. 30
salvator Rosco, Wesley House. defeated w. F.
Strankamp. Crescent \. G.. IL
". y. S,rankamp. Crescent 4. G.. lost All.
FINAL BOUTS.
VcdIer White. Cornell University. defeated
Louis - Mouquln. Columbia University, -,
Gilbert Real. Fencers' club, 4-3 sidney Mont
gomery. Wesley House -
Louis y. Mouquin. Columbia University de
feated r r Burton. Cornell Ini'ersliS' =
Gilbert ReaI FerceIs' club. 81. sidney Mont
gomery. Wesley House 30
r Burton. cornell University. defeated
Gilbert Beal Fen~crs club. -. Ncdfer White.
Cornell University, 81. sidney Montgomery
Wesley House, 81
Gilb,rt Real. Fencers' Club lost all
sidney Mon 'gomery. Wesley House. lost all
TIE ROTTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
LAWN TENNIS AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia's lawn tennis team Is 10 naN'
one ~ the most comprehensive schedules
this season that has ever been arranged
It follows
A.. . CoIIese of the City Of New YORK,
cc,,.ES EYeId. Nav 1. Morristown Field Cup.
N TT May :, West side Tennis G ZIP
West Side courts; May II. Williams VII WI.
iamstown May IS, Dartmouth; , sousn sIn ern
y, MaS So,,;b Field: Nav 81, Pennsylvania, Phl-
a delphia; June 8 Princeton pri"ce''"'
ZINC 4 Rutgers. New Brunswick