davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MISS HYDE MAKES
NEW GOLF RECORD
Her 81, Scored in Qualifying
Play at Nassau, Is Best
WOman's Mark.
NEWSPAPER MEN ON LINKS

At Glen Cove, Long Island, yes
terday, cleverly outplaying a field
of fifty-seven golfers over the re-
constructed links of the Nassau
Country Club, Miss Lillian B. Hyde,
of Westbrook. made a new women's
record of So for the course and won
the medal for the qualifying round
of IS holes for the women's Metro
politan golf championship. Three
years ago Miss Hyde won the Met
ropolitan at Montclair and repeated
in 1911 at Scarsdale. Last year she
did not compete.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop, of
Brooklawn, Conn.,, twice winner Of
the title, and a former national
champion, returned a card of IS.
Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbrook,
runner-up last year, played con-
sistently for a go and on the draw
for the first match play round today
she will meet Miss Hyde, who is en-
tered from the same club.
Following are the others who quail
fed: Mrs. C. w. Rendigs, Midland,
95; Mrs. w. ]. Faith, Wykagyl, 96;
Mrs. A. L. Calm. Century, IS; Mrs
L. Swift, Knollwood. 81: Mrs. Fl. F.
Whitney, Nassau, 9s; Mrs. 1. Har-
ter, Richmond County. 80; Mrs. M.
d. Patterson, Englewood. 100; Mrs.
A. S. Rossin, Century, 100; Mrs. D.
Geddes, Nassau, 101; Mrs. H. Blu
menthal, Fairview, 102: Mrs. w.
Chilvers, Dunwoodie, 1902; Mrs. s. A.
Herzog, Fairview, 102; Mrs. E. T,
Benjamin, Century, 102.
The draw for the first round of
match play resulted: Miss Bishop
VS.. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Faith VS..
Mrs Calm, Mrs. Smith VS.. Mrs. Rem
sigs, Mrs. Rossin VS.. Mrs. Geddes,
Miss Hollins vs.. Miss Hyde, Mrs.
BENJAMIN VS.. Mrs Harter, Mrs.
Chilvers VS.. Mrs. Whitney. and Mrs.
Herzog VS.. Mrs. Blumenthal.
"a
Besides the qualifying round for
the club championship members of
the New sYork Newspaper Golf Club
took part in the testing circuit for
the June handicap over the Van
Cortlandt Park links yesterday.
Frederick Beachler led the handi-
cap with 05-45, so. The draw for
the first match round for the cham
pionship follows: Burge VS.. Muir
ray, Hedley VS. Laverty, Wheeler
VS.. Darcy, Martin VS.. Rice, Haines
vs.. Hawthorne. clifford VS.. Westcott,
Legendre VS.. Logan and Lucas vs..
Laux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
CENTRAL HOPES TO /
BEAT BARR|NGER
High Street Team Has lfn-
proved Greatly Since Defeal
in Seasons First Game.
SCHOOL ATHLETES BUSY

Central High Schools baseball team
hopes to retrieve its defeat at the
hands Of Barringer, when the two To-
cal high schools cross bats al the new
Public School Athletic Field this aft
ernoon.
Barringer's victory in the first gana
was a shutout. 60. and the Central
boys were outplayed at every stage.
Since then. however. the losers have
improved wonderfully, while Barrin-
ger has dropped a number of games.
The teams are expected to be more
evenly matched when they meet to-
day.
Sammy Lerhoff viii probably fulrl
for the High streeters. with Willie
Schmitt on the receiving end Of the
battery. Haariander and Mansfield
will be missing from the BarrInger
lineup, having been disqualified last
week for deficiency in studies. IN the
Academy game. however, Diamond
and Donahue proved such capable
substitutes for the two missing ones
that their positions will probably be
well filled today. Sutton viii be back
in Barringer's outheld, having com
pletely recovered from the sprained
ankle he received in the last Central
game. Coach Broadhead will prob
ably send Steadman to the mound for
Barringer with Whitman 10 receive
his offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
COLLINS STARTS RALLY, BUT
TOO LATE TO OVERTAKE CRAYS
Raleigh Aitchson, in Box for BengaIS Fails to Show
Usual Form and Locals Lead Only
Once in Contest.
HI MYERS FAILS TO HIT FOR FIRST TIME IN FORTNIGHT

fumbled the ball. Getz hunted safely
In the fourth, but was nipped off first
base.
Then the Grays fell on the Newark
southpaw and made enough runs to
put the Tigers practically out of the
running. Bauman singled, took sec
end on a. passed ball and went to.
third when Onslow hunted safely,
trying to sacrifice. Ems tripled. scor-
ing both runners. Kocher went out,
Gagnier to Swacina, and Ems was
held on third base. Then Latitte sim
gled, scoring Ems. Platte forced
Lafitte, and stole second base, but
Aitchison got Mitchell on strikes.
Providence showed over run in the
eighth inning, which proved to be the
winning tally. Gagnier made wild
throw of Bauman's infiefd hit. The
Gray runner took third on a sacrifice
and crossed the plate on Ens's fly to
Myers.
With one gone. Getz singled In the
ninth, only to be forced by Higgins.
Then Collins. batting for Aitchison,
singled. Dalton walked and Gagnier
hit safely. scoring Collins and Hig-
gins. w. Zimmerman then sent a
long fly to Mitchell and the game was
over. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HARD LUCK HITS
AUSTRALIAN TEAM
Jones's Continued Illness Seri-
Gus Handicap to Tennis Play
ers from Antipodes.
WILLIAMS SHOWS UP WELL

NEW YORK, June 3.-With the ar
rival of R. Norris Williams from
Harvard all four American Davis cup
players, for the first time since the
men were named, practised together
on the court of the West Side Tennis
Club yesterday.
The Australians. however, were still
minus their third member, A. Booth
Jones, whose continued attack of
tonsilitis kept him indoors. Only
three days remained for the Antipo-
dean to recover sufficiently to start
in the Davis cup competition, for the
series opens on Friday. AS matter
of fact, the Australians have only
two days in which to decide on their
players In the opening round, for un-
der the rules they must be named
twenty-four hours in advance
Should the burden of the five
matches fall on Messrs. Doust and
Rice it is bound to place the Austria
lians at a disadvantage. In their
practise sessions they have proved
themselves hard workers, capable of
holding the courts for several hours
at time daily. but the strain of play
ing three tournament matches in sue
cession may be too much for them.
On the American side only one player.
Maurice Mclaughlin, may. In the
event he is chosen for the doubles
team, be required to face the same
task. Williams will have a three
days rest between matches and either
H. H. Hackett or R. Little will play
once.
Williams's showing in his practise
work yesterday was as impressive as
had been expected. The young Har-
ward player was all energy and speed.
His service carried so puch sting to
1t that Charles E. Haggett, the pro-
fessional who opposed him, found diff
fculty in meeting it successfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Two games were played in the Ma
tional League yesterday and as re-
suit the New York Giants are tied
with Brooklyn for second place and
the Pittsburghers are bit closer to
the first division. Philadelphia
chastised the Brooklyn outfit, getting
the jump in the very first inning,
when five runs were scored. The
final figures were 90 in favor of the
Quakers. LHderus and Cravath had
triples and Magee and Smith home
runs. Wagner pitched great ball af-
ter relieving Ragon, who lasted only
one-third of the first inning.
Pittsburgh took a ia game from
Boston yesterday Hendrix was par
ticularly wild and hit three members
of the Boston team. Miller and Will
son, each had three hits for the vic
tors. Brooklyn moves on to Gincin-
natl today and the Giants VIII open
a series at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
LEACH And PHIL CROSS ARE TWO
GREAT FIGHTERS In ONE FAMILY

Cross while champions despite fat
tering offers.
Willie Richie, however, has agreed
to take on Cross in his first bout and
it promises to be a great fight. With
a puncher like Leach the title is
likely to change hands in a ten as
we'll as twenty-round bout.
Cross's right name is Louis G..
Wallach. He has never ceased prac-
Using his profession. which is dem
tistry, having an office at S22 Hewitt
place, Bronx. He was graduated in
the class of 1907 from the New York
College of Dentistry.
Phil Cross, younger brother of
Leach, now looms up as one Of the
best welterweights in the country.
He's getting better all the time Aand
among other prominent boxers he
met and decisively defeated in the
last few weeks Young Jack O'Brien
and Young Erne. He boxes with his
right foot out. is rangy, wiry and
fast, besides being a very good and
fast puncher with either hand. He's
very aggressive, can stand the gam
and has unlimited gameness.
In action Phil reminds one Of the
late Stanley Ketchel. always pressing
his man hard and never letting up
for a second, he forces more action
into one of his bouts than there is
in three of the average ones. Cross
is not a middleweight travelling I'M
der the claim of being a weller, and
can easily do from 1873 to 142 ring
side; and at that weight is ready
to take on the best of them. His
right name is Philip Wallach. and
when he is finished with the ring he
will become travelling salesman in
the cloak and suit line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
BOXING BOARD TO ASK WHY
GRADWELL DODGED FIGHT

Young Gradwell, the local fighter,
will be put on the carpet by the New
York State Boxing Commission to
explain why he failed to appear for
his bout with Billy Bennett at the
Richmond A. C. Tottenviile, Staten
Island, last night.
When the time came for the boys
TO take the ring Gradwell was not t.
be found. so Benny Miller put in
Battling Jimmy. of this city, to fight
Bennett instead What Bennett did
to the substitute was aplenty.
While Battling Jimmy's handlers
were removing some of the signs OF
battle from his countenance Young
Gradwell strolled into the arena. His
explanation of his failure to sho@
up on time was so unsatisfactory
that he will be ordered TO appear
before the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
EDISONS WANT GAMES

The Edison Independents, Of Or
ange, are DESTROYS of booking Sun
day games with first-class semi-pro
teams, such as LleYellyns, Ironside
Field Club, Vailsburg Tigers, Forest
Hills, Bloomfield Field Club and Park
Views. Manager Dyer has in his line
up such players as Willie Fisher, of
Orange High School; George cowen
and the Orange star battery. Glass
hauser and King and a string of
other star players. Address COM
munications to P. L. Dyer, II Brad
ford street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MILBURN IN CONDITION TO
PLAY POLO TOMORROW

WESTBURY, L. l., June S.-Dev-
ereux Milburn expects to play polo
tomorrow. At the home of Harry
Payne Whitney here, where he was
taken after receiving injuries in a
game on Saturday, 1t was said today
that he had quite recovered" and
had been out about the grounds.
Beyond hitting the ball around
there was little work yesterday by
either the English or American play
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
FREE RACING AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, June 3.--As a further
effort to increase the interest in horse
racing it is announced that the inner
field at Belmont Park would be
thrown open free to the public on
Friday Arrangements will be made
to open the upper field stand gate,
through which the public will be al
lowed to cross the track into the
field. Although this VIII be free. the
same prices that now prevail will be
made to the field stand and grand
stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
JERSEY BOYS WILL LEAD
WESLEYAN TRACK TEAMS

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 81
The wesleyan track elections were
held yesterday. Harold L. Irving, IA.
of Westffeld, N. j., was chosen cap
tain of the track team, and VALDEZ
mar l.. Deetjen. 16. of Montclairs N.
j., captain of the relay team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
GARDEN SHIFTS DATES

Billy Gibson, Of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, New York. has announced
that the ten round bout between
Sam Robideau, the lightweight cham
pion of the navy, and Young Joe
Shugrue would be held in the Garden
on Tuesday instead of Friday even
ing, owing to mistake in arranging
the original date. Robideau and Shu-
grue have posted $500 to make. the
weight-13s pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
PIPE OUT A WIN

The Hexamer Fife and Drum Corps
of this city. was awarded silver
loving cup as second prize in the.
second national drum corps tourna
ment held at Union Hill Sehnetzen
Park North Bergen, Sunday. TITO
Hexamer Corps competed against
thirty-hve drum corps from different
states and drew down many high
compliments for their excellent
playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
FIRST DAVIS CUP PLAY

German and French lawn tennis
players meet today in the first of the
Davis international cup matches on
the courts at Wiesbaden, Germany.
The matches will be decided on a
clay playing surface. the first time,
it Is believed, that international
matches have been held on any but
turf courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MCARTY ESTATE DwINDLES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June a.
william Mccartney, manager of the
late Luther Mccarty. who was killed
ten days ago in bout at Calgary.
Alberta, is here with Mrs. McCarty.
widow of the fighter, TO see about the
disposition of the dead pugllist's es-
tate, estimated now to be worth only
$4,000. Judge I.ydy. of the Probate
Court, holds Mrs. McCarfy is not
eligible to act as Administrative Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
POLO PRACTISE TODAY

NEW YORK, June Both British
and American polo players were idle
yesterday, but this afternoon the in
vaders will line UP against a strong
Yankee team at the Meadow Brook
eeld. The American players may also
,actise on another field at the same
y, while the Britons are playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

TORONTO, June 9.-Rochester de-
feated Toronto by a to l score In
yesterdays game. Keefe was hit
safely ten times, Northern making
four of the hits off the slim singer,
but Keefe kept the bingles well scat
tered. Brown was wild, passing
eight members of the Flower City
team. The score:j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

IUIdIS.... 81 Il Il IT
aRafted- for RarOen in third inning

Slated for Bergen in third inning.
Runs-Maisel 2. Downey, Corcoran 2.
Houser, Parent, Twombley, Cooper, Egan,
Danforth; Vaughn, Knight, Kelley, Pur-
tell q Barry, Wells, McHale.
Errors-Houser 2, Twombley, Shawkey,
Danforth; Knight
Baltimore ...... 0 0 4 3 o 0 3 xii
Two-base hits-Cooper, Knight, Barry.
Sacrifice hits-Vaughn, Twombley Barry,
Brandon. Houser. Stolen bases-Maisel,
Parent 2. Bases on balls-0ff Shawkey
l. off Danforth s, off Davis 5, off Brandon
2 off McHale l. Hit by pitcher-By Dan
forth l. by McHale /. Struck out-By
Danforth I, by Davis g. by Brandon 2,
by McHale l. Passed ballAWells. Wild
Umpires-Hayes and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

The ST. Benedict Prep. School base
bali team viii journey to Railway
this afternoon to play the High
School team OF that place. Railway
has been playing good ball and vic
tory for the local youngsters Is by no
means assured The two schools have
been athletic rivals since last basket
bali season, when their teams fought
it. out for the New Jersey school Il.
tie. st. Benedict grabbed the two
games played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Slated for Aitchison in ninth inning.
Runs-Mitchell, Bauman 2, e. Onslow,
Ems; Gagnier, Higgins 2, Collins.
Errors--Gagnier, Meyers.
Providence ....... 0 0 i 8 0 0 0 l KS
Newark ..........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pa
base hit-Ens Sacrifice hits-Meyers,
Aitchison, Onslow, Ems. Struck out-By
LATTE 2, by Aitchison 8. Bases ON balls
OFF LATTE 4. off Aitchisori- 8. Passed
balls-Kocher, Higgins Time of game
In. 42m Umpires~Carpenter and Owens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
3 MONEY TO CHARITY

MORE, Md, June 3.-The di-
+ the Maryland Jockey Club,
emily concluded race meet
20, has ordered that $4,000
-nded for poor persons suffer-
rom tuberculosis. The Babies
k Fund and the Fresh Air Fund
ach received $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
LINCOLN GIANTS TO
MEET IRONS|DES
This Will Be Last Local Appear
ance of Crack C0lOred
Team This Year.
OTHER sEMI-PRO GAMES

The Lincoln Colored Giants, one of
the strongest colored clubs in the
country, will make their final APP
pearance of the season in Newark
next Sunday, as opponents of the
Ironside F. C. The game will be
played on the Ironside ball field, Park
View Oval, corner of Badger and
Hawthorne avenues, and will be
started at 1915 o'clock. In the line
up of the visiting team will be Lloyd,
johnson, Cans, Grant, Wiley, Fran
els, williams and Reading.
The Achilles A. A. defeated the
American Eagles by a score of IA to
3, on Ellis Oval, Sunday. The fea-
lures of the game were two triple
plays made by the Achilles. The
battery for the winners was Kras-
ner and Goeller.
Next Sunday morning the Achilles
will clash with the Bamberger Jun
Tors, representing L. Bamberger &
Co. The game will be called at 10
a. m The Achilles will probably work
F. Superior on the firing line and
Goeller or Golub on the receiving
end. This will be the second game
of the series. The Achilles won the
first game by score of 10 to s.
The Richmond Black Sox have a
few Saturday and Sunday dates open
during June. First-class teams Of
fering fair inducements should ad-
dress Poke Green, 176 Warren street.
The Park A. c., of Orange, de-
feated the Orange Colored Y. NJ C..
A and the st. George team of New
ark, by scores of 9 to 0, Sunday at the
Playground Oval.
The Richcreeks. who defeated the
Independents. of Rutherford. last
Sunday. have June and open.
Teams offering fair guarantee
should address William Walker, Fair
view, this State; telephone number,
1195-M Union latter p. ND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Deininger to Gowdy; Truesdale, Roach
and Beck. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Gilhooly,
Jameson. Stolen bases--Gowdy, Trues-
dale. Struck out-By Smith 9, by Holmes
g. Bases on balls-Of Smith g. off Holmes
s. Wild pitch-Holmes 8. Umpires-Mul-
len and Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
WEBER LASTS 3 ROUNDS

Young Dyson stopped Eddie Web
Der in the third round of their bout
at the Olympic A. c.. New York, last
night. In the other scheduled ten
round match RED" Ames knocked
out Chuck Connors in two rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Hard Luck for Smith.

MONTREAL, June S.-Montreal lost
1 to 0 game to Buffalo here yes
terday. Smith pitched a wonderful
game. Not a member of the Herd
reached third base until the thir-
tenth inning. Then with two out a
pass and steal by Truesdale, followed
by Jamisons single, settled the is
sue. The score:
MONTREAL. BUFFALO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Two more defeats were pasted on
the helpless New York Yanks by Bos-
ton Yesterday and the crew of Frank
Chance has still to win a game at
the Polo Grounds. Peckinpaugh, the
new shortstop recently acquired by
New York, made an error that cost
the first game for the Yanks, by a
4 to score. The tally in the second
event was just double the first score,
Boston winning, 5 to 6. Chance
men fought grimly and made stirring
finishes in both cases. Chance played
first base for the Yankees, but failed
to make a safety in either game.
Connie Mack's Philadelphians an
nexed two more. battles at Washing
toms expense and are breezing along
further in front than ever. Carroll
Brown got credit for winning both
games for the Athletics. Though
knocked out of the box in the first
game he retired when his team was
leading, and In the second contest
acting as a relief pitcher, he was
credited with a victory when the
Athletics won out in the eighth inn
ing.
Washington dropped pack to fourth
place, due to the defeats. The Chi
cago White Sox. although idle, moved
into third position. The other teams
were not scheduled to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
The score.
MONTREAL.
Totals 81 6 80 2;

TOtaIs ...3I 81 'z5I .
~Batted for Purtell in ninth.
fBatted for Smith In ninth.
tran for Burns in ninth. :
Runs-Truesdale,
Errors-Alien, Giihooly, Purtell; Denim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
STEAMER eLERM0RT

Xi7I leqVe battery New YORK Tor I7T'l77I-
banks every day. except Mondag = s = u.
pare daily. gentlemen 81: ladies. 1lni enlf>
dren e5c Fare Sundays 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
st. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville. 8: Columbus, (ten
Innings.
Milwaukee, 8: Kansas City 2.
Indianapolis, s; Toledo, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Two-base hit Graham. Bases on
balls-Off Brown g. Struck out-By
Brown 2. by Keefe 4. Stolen base
Schmidt Sacrifice Hit-Irelan. Double
play-Schmidt to Martin to Schmidt.
Umpires--Finneran and Quigley. Time of
game-1h. Som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
UP GO THE TIGERS,
DOWN THEY COME
And Yesterday Happened to Be
One of the Times When
They Dropped.
ORIOLES TRIM SHELTERS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Buffalo,. "a is .60O Providence 10 10 500
Newark. 26 IS .591 Toronto. 16 20 .444
Rochester % 10 537 Montreal. 10 20 .429
Baltimore q 81 5OO Jersey City IA "a 1858
ORIOLES TRIM SHELTERS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 8; Newark, A.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, l.
Baltimore, IL; Jersey City, g.
Buffalo, /; Montreal, Q3 innings)
Games Today.
Newark at Providence
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto Il games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

y
Some fairly good performances were
recorded by the athletes of Cartaret
Academy in the annual field games
of the institution held yesterday.
Jacoby won the point cup with "A
points, Child following with Is. The
junior cup was won by Stewart
Bolles. The summary:
10O-yard. Senior - Won BY sevmare.
time. OIL Is; second. Child; third, Har-
ris.
100-yard Junior-won by Bodies. time.
w: second. C. overman: third. James
22O-yard seDior-won by seymore; time.
Or 10; second, JacObi
229,yard Junior-Won BY Bolies; time.
o;2S 80; second Overman; third Smith.
s00-yard Senior-Won BIZ Jaeobi time.
e.3l 80: second. Child.
seward !, Junior-Won BIZ whittinghams
Time, V:43 49, second, Eekfeldt; third,
Colgate
100-yard Hurdles. senior-won BIZ Pa
Der: time. OBS 2-5: second SCHUYLER:
1oO-yard Hurdles. Junior Won By
klepstein; time. o-1G IS; second Eaton.
500-yard Midget-Won BY Wall; time.
25-yard Midget-Won By Davis time.
g:10 10: second. French: third Richardss
fourth. Williams
Senior Broad Jump-Won by Jaeobl:
Schoonmaker.
Junior Broad Jump-Won BY Bolies: is
It. 81 in: second, AJay: third SrickIer
Midget Broad Jump-Won by Wh1tes
French.
Senior High Jump-won by Jaeohf;
It. m: second Sehoonmaker: third
SCHUYLER.
Junior High Jump-Won by Scheerer.
#. II IN: second Azay: third. Pa9ef
Shot-Dut--Won by g. Tegner. % It 81
m: second. Scheerer: third Jacob.
Discus Threw-Won by Jacobi 50 II 3
In: second. SCHUYLER
Pole Fault-Won by Child. s It. fn.s
second. SCHUYLER: third ". johnson