davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

Il President johnson has notified all
his umpires that no balk shall be
charged to pitcher when he, while
Ia the net Of pitching, accidentally
drops tho bali. Johnson's latest ruiz
Ing keeps the ball in play. the Pitch
81 escap4ng the penalty ,.of ~ balk
ana elring him the r3ght TO recover
as ~ - ~ "a y ba4s runner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

Summary: Two~hase hits---Dobson.
Eberts. Three base hit---Boyd. Hits
on Hardin, in la innings; off
O'Brien, in 32-3 innings. Stolen
hasss-Lavai, Carter. Tenant. Double
plays---Griffin to Newton to Dobson.
Sacrifice fiy--Garvin. Base on balls
by H. Grimm, l /; by o'Erlen, 2. Left
on bases--Richmo &; Portsmouth.
g. Hit by pitched hall-~H. Griffin.
Sacrifice hits--Laval. Whitcraft. Bres-
nahan. Struck out---Bv II. Griffin. O..
by O'Brien 3. Time OF game. los.
Umpire Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR MOTORCYCLE

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25-What is
said to be a worlds record for 100
miles on a dirt track for a motor
cycle, was made this afternoon by
Harry Goudy, of Chicago. when he
rounded theSlocal mile track 100 times
in ninetyStwo minutes fiat. The pre-
vious record for 100 miles on a dirt
track was ntnety-five minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
GIANTS TAKE
KINDLY TO AMES
DURING LAST FRAME
MIGRANTS CLAN DEFEATED REDS
WHEN THEY SOLVE DELIVERY
OF FORMER TERMINATE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday

Boston. I: Pittsburg. s.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, 0.
New York. 2: Cincinnati, /.
Chicago. 5: Brooklyn, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Games Today.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

Summary: Stolen hases-.'w!th. :;
Schrader .; Steinhurner. Sacrifice
hits--C}ray Sacrifice tiy-Nandine
and Weeder Double piays~~G Hes
pie TO ChaHtant: Nandinc to Stein
burner 10 Schradsr. lnnninGs pitch
ed by Shetn. i "a; ny Weeder. I Ia
Al hats-AEainst Shenn. .; AGAINST
weeder. % lIts off Shenn /; off
Weeder . struck opt---hy Paxson,
2. by Sbenu. /; by Wceder 8, Base
ON halls-cW Paxson. 4; of Shepn. 4 !,
off Weeaer s. fItt batsnen--Gilles-
pie by Shcnn Gillespie by Weeder;
Stewart and kircher by Paxson. Left
on Newport News. Z, Norfolk.
s. Missed third strike-Stewart.
Passed halls-Mathews Umpire.
Williams Time Of game, 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in St Louis.
Washington in Chicago
Boston in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
RED SOX FIND
SENATOR'S HUR[ERS
VERY EASY PICKING
BODIE CLOUTS BALL HAKD-RUS-
SELL CAREFUL AND NATION
AIS DO LITTLE HITTING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Cleveland, 6: New York, 2.
Chicago. s; Washington, 2.
Detroit, s: Boston. 3.
Philadelp 3; St. Louis, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Athletics Bunch Biprles.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.--The Athletics.
by punching their hits today in one
inning. put three runs across, which
was their total score for the game.
| The Browns failed to get even q
single marker. though several times
being in favorable position to score.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Philadelphia -. 900 400 000--3 5 1
St. Louis 49,. 900 600 600 A
Batteries: Plank and Schang;
Leverenz and Agnew. Umpires. Dineen
and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Games Today.

Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Plttsburg In Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
AMATEUR GAME
TODAY To DECIDE
O.-D. CHAMPIONS

TYLERS AND KAHNS BATTLE FOR
LEAD TODAY--OTHER GAMES
TOMORROW III THEY ARE
NECESS.ARY-WIN PLAY
GRAYS TOMORROW AND SAT-
URDAY--WlSSHIN REPRE-
SENTATIVES ARRIVE HERE TO-
DAT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
international League.

Jersey city. 4: Toronto. s.
Newark, Q; Rochester. 5.
Second game. Newark. 8: Rochester
}.
Providence, 0; Montreal. 8.
Baltimore, Q; Buffalo, B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
BOWLING

The Palace team won three games
last night from the Journal team in
the Palace Summer Duckpin league.
c. n. Cosby was star bowler. rolling
$40 in his three strings, while w. M.
Anderson rolled the highest score.
Mr.. Frank Siefert and his maple-
pin knights will arrive here this az
ternoon III F. NJ. at the Byrd Street
station, where Manager Rowsey, OF
the Palace alleys, will await for their
arrival.
Tonight the game will be Siefert's
Pets VS.. Rowseys Pets, series or
three games In duckpins.
Line-Ups.
Roanoke--Siefert. Siegler, Dyer,
Watson. Jones or Silver.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, c. L. Cosby,
G. III. Cosby. w. NJ. Anderson, Andy
and williams.
Scores Last Night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

Truscher Double plays-Barnett to
tauehlin; pamrau TO Krepps to
Yaurhlin: preasly 10 Summers To
Goaihy; Goalbv 70 Summers to Press
~. Struck out--t}y Richmond, 4; by
FOLSOM. 2 Base on bails-By Rich
mond. . hy Tolson, !. Left on bases
--Petcrshurg, 5: Roanoke. S. TIM
pires, Norcum and Kelley. Time.
t:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Special Excursion to Danville,

August ga via Southern Railway,
1880 A n. s;i,a3 ronnd trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Tigers Come From Behind.

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Overcoming
a lead of four runs that the Boston
Sox made In the opening inning OF
today's game, the Tigers finally took
the game by a score OF to 3. Lake.
for the Tigers, lasted only two-thirds
of an inning.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f..
Boston 400 90 000--5 IL /
Detroit 900 $50 00"--6 IL I
Batteries: Leonard, Bedient and
Nunamaker, Cady, Carrigan; Lake.
Willett and Stanage. Umpires, Fer
guson and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Mans Down Yankees.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Cleveland
defeated the Yankees today. 6 to 2.
Mcconnell was the victim Of MUIR
derous assault on the part of the Maps
who hit him all over the diamond. He
was relieved by Fisher in the seventh,
who allowed but three hits, good for
one run.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
New York 900 900 011--2 1
Cleveland ..050. 900. 01"--6 IS 1
Batteries: Mcconnell Fisher and
Sweeney; Blanding and O'NeiD Um-
pires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

HatfeH Toe FFFFNfaEah III HIIItH.
Score nv innings. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

ninth.
Score ~ innings: II.
Newport News .... 0ao 900 900 3
Norfolk ......I23 GOT ell
The evening world., 1913-06-03

yesterday mernines man trouGht
N.0oo,ooo more. This wAs ceunte1 In Nay
receipts. because The checks we're dstsd
In that month.
Mr.. Bo,dt pays only on the waldorf
par Of the hotsi On rhirty-fourth
street. The ASTORIA" ham 10 aossseed
against the william waldorf Aster
estate.
The total q taxss psid for me Arst
hest Of THE year 10 oo.N&&o. The
total paid for the f,sii rear 10 eiS.87.Su.
great many people taking advantage
Of the provisien for . rebate % taxss
for the last hsk year. Il paal IN Nay.
The rebates Amounted 70 e51tA
The evening world., 1913-06-03
RUSH 70 PAy CITY TAXES
BRINGS IN $66,71@,W1.
Vincent Astor Sends Check fol
Si7S,00o and John D. Rookie.
Teller One for S2SO,OOO.

In May. the Arst month Ter the col.
lection Of islS taxss. Sss.nt.eN wee col.
isctsd. This 10 . new high record for
the month. The total levy for the ysar
10 o1Si. U.esA
% great wss the anxiety Of taxpayers
to avoid the Interest charge at the rate
Of seven per cent. n half Of their taxes
we're not DaiA before June that checks
literally poured Into the once Of the
receiver Of taxss on Saturday. The
clerks had to work all that night and
an DAY sunday. Up 10 Thursday night
she fetal received was e>Aeoo.oeo. Fri
DAY was . holiday. Mostly In checks
100000 was paid On Saturday. and
The evening world., 1913-06-03
SPECIAL N wreck
Returning FROM THE
M'DUUNEY FUNERAL
Crashes Into Milk Train After
Taking Surgeons Family
to Stockbridge, Mass.

80. >~SS,. q. . u..,,.
"'"' so
80 s'ssv@' : eoeea s"s s"s'"s' ""''"
y. oAaf'ss u. Aesss"sy' the famous
soeusea. eAastsrs1 70 ee~y NE fsm''y
- H. bs1y Of he wife 70 their on
AOsns h otecgtssAgs. Mas. for Mrs.
oe,Durpsy.s sssssui. was wrecked on the
,.Hu,. 49, -, ,sersh xsot. Gem,
TSS~ss WeIAsa az No. ~ Main
soe.s1 eta.ssr1. arsnsu On the sps.
SlnI 80 su,.1 A Wui,sm Risby
4sDr,.ese. - ssrsevs,y hurt. Tn,
Mesra, s,sc1ai e.a,,Asa VIII a milk
e,s,r. a + r,.u,t. n VA, rsportsd here.
- - se1s..e, - ~ spsoaai ssssins
!. ~ 4 sa1ler. ~ es1s,eS. 10 Vt The
~, -. -.
Aeeos1..e ~ a r,,ort from Daussry.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Jo0ss .. 1eyaoe1o neso0us.
Jaoss = Hsynoj1s has resigned his
posltiea - Assistant Dsstrict.Astosnsy
N ee1sr - beeo0e eounssi Tor he Anon.
Ca vlgtjaass AsseelatioA - se0antsa.
tisa fosnsl ahout . yeae age . wAes
va n viea Mr.. Rsyno,ae's rssisnauon
Waa 70 taho eject June L bat 10 viii
eontlnue VITA ~ DistsSot. Attorneys
Gff1es ~ . Nv Aayo n eroes - sosaa
~ esms nsttses n which - y in'
tSro0to1,
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Dl/0iN, Ill. June 1-tAfs imprison'
mont has been imposed ~ Judgs c.
=. Irwin on Herman Coppss. the four.
tssn.year.old Ia, who. on Am u muir.
dsrsd Mrs. Nanny Sleep and her tive
babies on Q farm six niiee west Of
Elgin. Coppss had pieAds1 guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
BAKER EARNS DRAW
IN TROXLER BOUT
Passaic Fighter Comes Back
Strong After Losing Three
Rounds to Bert Papp.
WHAT FIGHTERS ARE DOING

A strong finish by Leo Baker. Of
Passaic. saved him from defeat at
the hands of Bert Papp, of this city.
in the main bout at Troxler's Central
Institute, last night.
Papp had easily the best of the
first three sessions. but Baker took
new life in the beginning of the final
round and laced in some pretty blows
just before the bell he opened Papps
cheek and troubled the local fighter
greatly by a blow to the nose which
caused the blood to flow In the
early part of the battle, Papp pound
ed the visitors stomach very success
fully, while Baker. although he landed
fairly often on the others jaw, did
little damage.
Patsy Brown and Dennis MeFadden
also put up a good fight MeFadden
had the advantage of weight and
reach and, although Brown fought
well, McFadden was decidedly the
fresher at the final bell. Previous to
their fight, Brown had knocked out
Dan NaFdell of Orange, in one round.
Troxler's pneumatic boxing gloves
were used in a special bout wherein
the fighters landed knockout punches
in profusion without doing any dam
age.
In the other bouts, Otto Stahl
Knocked out Bill Pinkus, Carl Wherle
gave Buck Jersey all he cared to
take in two rounds Willie McCarty
defeated Young Crotty, of orange and
Battling Ross disposed of Young
Randnl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Kicked Up Around the Harness Circuit

He can make any of the local free
legged PAGERS look like thirty cents
in race, with the possible exception
Of the black stallion Future Todd
owned by George Stengel. If the son
of Todd stands the preparation he
and the newcomer should produce a
horse race worth going miles to see.
When right up to his best form Flu
ture Todd should pace the local track
to cart right at 2:10.
-
The Parkway track, at Gravesend,
which starts the ball rolling in the
Metropolitan Circuit July 22-25, has
announced the following class races,
each with a value of $500, entries to
close July Is: 2.g7 trot, pa trot and
a 2.18 trot; 2.24 pace, 216 pace and
211 pace. With the six early closers
which have closed, this should make
very evenly balanced program fol
a curtain-raiser. The local horses
Sam Berry, Ben Dat, Pattie Ash an6
Mcneil, will make their first profes.
sional starts of the season at this
meeting and each has been named ir
one of the $1,000 races.
The Riverhead fair meeting VIII
as usual, precede the Mineola meet
ing and conflicts with the White
Plains meeting of the Metropolitan
Circuit Riverhead has opened two
$1,000 early closers. which close in
August. and these will give some NJ
he Local horses not named at White
Plains an opportunity to pace fol
snme big money. 1t Is bad shiI
iron this city to Riverhead, yet
when horse Is once on the island
the ship back to Mineola is 4 goot
one. and from that point to Trenton
or Poughkeepsic the facilities arr
FIRST class. Trenton has always b ssr
o favorite track with the local ori
gade, and Secretary Murphy viii T. &
year make some special arrangement
in the matter of landing the horse
from Mineola direct to the faa
grounds at the capital city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MISS BATES PULLS AN OAR
JUST LIKE HER BROTHER

i ITHACA, N. Y, June S.-The Sage
College freshman crew, stroked by
Miss Gertrude Bates, sister OF
Eddie" Bates, commodore of the Cor
nell navy, won the annual "co-eds
regatta on Bebee Lake, and MISS
Bates lived up to the family aquatic
reputation by driving the boat /af
such speed that it beat the college
record for the quarter of mils
course.
Miss Bates is freshman in the
Arts College. Her brother. who Will
be graduated this June, is rowing for
the third year in the varsity crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

The track at Weequahic Park is
reported to be in a somewhat i'm
proved condition. but it will never be
a right good track nor a fast one
unless horsemen get after the park
commission at the close of the racing
season and insist that the plant be
given some winter treatment. The
work that is done on such a course
during the early spring and summer
and continued throughout the racing
season doesn't make safe, fast, good
or even fair tracks. A foot of manure
should be placed on the Weequahic
Park track next autumn, and, it is
UP to those who use the course to
train over to get after the powers
that be" at a time when any activity
they may exhibit may do some real
good.
Fred Ballantine has been most lib
eral in the matter of stalking the
black, pacing gelding Sam Berry this
season, and judged by the reports of
the son of Lynn Bel he is doing right
well. He will, however, be called
upon to beat lot of good horses
where he will be racing, and it's a
bet right now that there will be few
piker horses racing over the half-mile
tracks close to Broadway this sea-
son.
! During the winter months there has
| lpeen a heap of talk about fast PAGER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

dent to those with only half an eye
that the Bombardier was never
moulded to be a fighter. AS usual.
he began like race-horse in his bout
with Carpenter and put the French
man on the floor for the count of
nine in the very first round and he
repeated the trick i'm the second
round. Realizing, no doubt, that his
adversary was not to be disposed of
so readily Wells, we presume, was
rather content to end the contest
in another way. In the third round,
Carpenter attacked the body and
the fourth round the Frenchman fol-
lowed up his advantage and the first
thing everybody knew Wells was on
the floor, down and out from a solar
pentier is likely to get more or less
notoriety. but he has been beaten too
often to be given serious considera-
ton.
g
The Carpenter Wells bout was held
at Client, Belgium, and tremendous
crowd according to the cables, was
present. The men fought on a per-
centage basis, but Wells was guar
anteed only 81, 900 for his share. He
received more than four times that
amount in each of his fights in this
country, in both of which he was
beaten-the one with Al Palzer and
the one with Smith. Carpenter re-
ceived % per cent. and a $4,000 guar
antee, yet if he should happen to
come over here it is dollars to dried
apples that he will not listen to a
cent less than $1,000 for match even
with one of the dub heavyweights
The American promoters are re-
sponsible in large measure for those
conditions. The desire to secure
foreign talent is so great that the
prices are always brought up entire
ly too high. One club owner fights
the other, and as a result the fight
er gets most of the money.
g
Boxing is a great game today be-
cause men of liberal views and broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
PRINCETON WILL HOLD
ALL-AROUND CONTESTS

PRINCETON, N. j., June S.-The
Princeton University Athletic Assoc
citation has received a sanction from
the registration committee OF the
metropolitan association to hold an
all-around track and field meet az
Osborn Field on next Thursday after.
noon.
F. c. Thompson, of Princeton, for
mer all-around champion, Will COM
pete, and by the reports James
Thorpe's worlds record of 7,476ls
points is likely to be broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

money as fast as he puts it up. He
is a gambler of the positive type, and
he bets his wealth like a liberal sailor.
His gambling propensities run to the
game in which he was a champion,
and one would think he should be
able to select the winners. But such
is not so. He is getting on the dead
ones with such frequency that his
bankroll is said to be very much de-
pleted. He backed Jim Flynn against
Luther McCarty, and he was on Al
Palzer when mccarthy beat the big
fellow. He went to Jess Willard as
against Gunboat Smith, and on other
fights and in other ways he has lost
his money. Thus Wolgast, in order
to replenish his bankroll, is taking
on fighters of any class and of no
particular calibre, and he may not
be so very successful even in these
ventures. When you're on the down.
ward path the gates are never closed.
g
6O0lDdTulSIa w ellis iieiS bOSh bOhSNih
again, and |, for one, am not at all
surprised. Wells, on his showing in
this country, didn't figure to whip
anybody of any class at ALL and as
evidence that he isn't much the
much defeated Georges Carpenter
knocked him out, according to the
cable dispatches, in the fourth round.
You can say some things about Wells
and be we'll within the truth. He is
a ne-looking fellow, as Bob Edgren
would say, and he is a pleasant con-
versationalist. His eyes are blush
gray and his hair is long and light
and curly. His skin is snow-white
and his manner is that of an English
gentleman on Easy street" He can
box-a whole lot-and he can fight
some. He can give beating, but
he cannot take one. That is the an
swer He may not be able to stand
the hard knocks of the ring, but from
what l have seen of him he wouldn't
stand them.
C
The latest downfall of Wells is
likely to put him out of the boxing
game for good. 1t is plainly evil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

NEW LONDON, Conn, June b.
Yale's crews had light day in the
practise line yesterday, the only ex-
citement being a half mile scrap be-
tween the varsity tours in the eve
ming. Coaches Hartman and Gold
were content with four miles pad
ding for the varsity and six for the
freshmen on the upper end of the
course.
Harvard's squad is now in its quar-
ters Goodale No. 6. and Reynolds
bow, in the varsity eight, were
missing when the shell was put over
board last evening for practise. The
two oarsmen are detained at Cam
bridge on account of examinations.
They will be in the boat today.
Murray filed in at bow, Reynolds's
place. and Chanler at stroke. Har-
wood, the regular stroke. took Goods
ale'S seat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

sandlotters, the new combination is
making a creditable showing.
The first game of the season was
played last week against the Lafay-
cite A. c., and although beaten the
Simmons lads put up stiff argu-
ment. The contest went ten innings
before q decision was reached.
Holmes and Sacks will form the
battery of the home team. Manager
Alfred SACKS would like to arrange a
Mons an.i-tome series of games with
the best teams IN this vicinity The
nsanaecg may be located at the Sim
mons Pipe Bending Works. Avenue D
and Murray street. or BY telephone,
NO. III Wayerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Michigan Fight BINS Up.

Bills legalizing boxing in Illinois
will be sent to the House and SEN
ate on Thursday according to infor-
nation received from Chicago today.
The bills have been considered by
committees and Senator P. J. Car
roll, who introduced one of the meas
ures. predicts that ten round bouts
will be permitted. If the bill passes
both houses this week, arrangements
nave been made for two three round
\ outs at the American League base
ball Park Saturday afternoon, at an
entertainment for charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SIMMONS A. c. HAS
STRONG TEAM IN FIELD

The Simmons A. C.. newly-or
ranized semi-pro baseball club,
has taken the place of the Pacific
a. c. at Pacific oval Sunday after
moons.
The Pacifics have disbanded. Four
of the Pacific teams best men are on
the Simmons lineup, and, with the
addition of several other prominent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
sub Takes British Title.

Bill Beynon won the English BAN
am championship from Digger
Stanley, the holder of the title, last
a.ght. The fight which was before
INC National Sporting Club, London,
ssnt twenty rounds. Beynon winning
IN the referees decision. Eddie Nor
gan, the fast little champion of Wales
vas scheduled to fight Stanley, but
lijnnss prevented him from appearing,
And Beynon took his place.
The contest was for purse of
II, 500 and the Lord Lonsdale belt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
FORDHAM GRIDIRON DATES

NEW YORK, June 3.-Manager
Gerald NJ. Mclaughlin has completed
the football schedule of Fordham
University for next fall. Tom Thorpe.
.Columbia's former captain, will coach
the Maroon eleven again. The seized.
ule: .
September 81. st. Peters at Ford97
ham; October 4, Princeton at Prince
ton; October IL, Rensselaer, Poiytech-
mic Institute at Fordham; October IL,
st. Joseph's at Fordham October 20,
Vermont at Fordham; November 4,
Villanova at Fordham November 8,
Boston at Fordham; November 10.
Holy Cross at Worcester. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
CORNELL CREW IN |.
CHOICE POSITION
Ithaca 0arsmen Draw Down
Outside Course for P0ugh-
keepsie Varsity Race.
THIS HAS BIG ADVANTAGE

NEW YORK. June 3.-Cornell got
the choice position in the drawing
for courses in the coming intercol-
legiate regatta at a meeting of the
stewards held yesterday at the office
of Morton G. Bogue, at so William
street. The Ithacans drew course No.
6. on the extreme outside, and nearly
in the middle of the river, so unless
the day is bad one and there isk
a high wind the crew from Cayuga
will have the full force of the strong
est part of the ebb tide, an advant-
age over the crews further inshore.
The drawings in the varsity race
were: Syracuse, No. 1 Wisconsin.
No. 2; Washington, No. 8; Columbia
No. A; Pennsylvania, No. 8, and Cors.
NELL No. 6.
At. the last minute Mr.. Bogue re-
ceived a telegram from the manage.
ment of the University of Washington
crew saying that in addition to en-
tering a crew in the race for varsity
Fights. it was the desire of the Seattle
oarsmen to have a crew in the Face
for varsity tours.
The Pacific coast pulled the outside
course. The drawings were: SYRIA.
cuse, No. / Cornell, No. 2; Columbia,
No 81; Pennsylvania. No. d; Wiscon-
sin, No. 5, and Washington, No. 8.
The freshman crews will row: Column
bia, No. 1; Pennsylvania, No. 2; Corr
nell, No. 3; Syracuse, No. q, and Wis.
consin, No. 5.