davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Norfolk and Washington
St camb0at Company.

r.yrf" day in The yer for Fort Mon
ror, .l"rfolk, Newport News and
roi0ta south. via superb powerful
steel ,Ii2ce s5cam:r5.
Thr"'"f, connections made It Nor
fo!k win steamers Of The Oh pnmiT
ION Steamship Company for New Forh
an, Merchants and Mincr's Stcar
;!'i,,s for Epst'r.
CONCEAL Ticket Office. T2n 18th 81
Fond Building, Washington, D. G..
phnao Main $50.
Seventh street wna-f. pho1o Main
$3.50.
Alc-ar,!ris war; foot n. Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

FOR RUNT-Six room brick house,
bath Iatrobe, heat Range in
kitchen. hot and cold water. $50
per month, including water, 3O9
north Columbus street. Apply t.
James Roche. Keys at 7O7 King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

WANlED.-By an experienced book
keeper. work in the evenings. Ref
crcnces exchange Addrcs Box 2GG,
Alexandria Va. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 70 washing. Mrs. J. Bern
hcimcr, 300 King street. lit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the West Brothers Brick
Company, will be held at the princ''
nal Office of the company, Ill scdth
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia,
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, al
II o'clock, NJ.
WILLIAM D. WEST,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

HOAT,D!NG-scveral desirable rooms
and modern conveniences. Terms
reasonable. 220 North Columbus
stroct 6-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

!. c. ne futron, y, =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

Alc-ar,!ris war; foot n! Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First. Race-six Acknowledging. iio
Connolly, won; Nandergrift, ia CNeyIoul.
second; imperator. 10 tDishmonl. third
saoe and PfpoiK orsh sG ran Two 19sr
place 20, show $40; vandergrltt. place
Second Race--One mile and seventy yards
Ella Bryson lO7 CDishmon). won; Bushy
Head tNeyi2n)' ssscond; White Wool. liz
Princess Janice and Robert Kay also ran,
Two dollar mutuels paid Ella Bryson.
straight 1850: place so. show 81 80: Bus
show show , R'ioe ''''0 'no" '%'oi White Wool
Third Race-Two-year- oids; nve furlonr,
,T,, da.syy Jane Jane Grey, io5 Martin. won
Ma!!ue C., lo6 pishmon). third. Time.
i'oi blooming Posey. Hermosa. Mary
Reardon and Nineland also ran. Two dollar
$40 place ,ssO' show show $50, SFFiS 5ssl.
Crockett, place 'lS.So. show 1870; Matte c.
Fourth Race---one mile and a furiong-
Rudolfo. li9 CKeogh), won; Flora Fina, Zoe
aGaugeu, second; Gowell, III (Obert), third
Time, l;5s. Decathlon also ran. Two dollar
$50 Flora Fina, place $3.50. No show
Fifth Race-Two-year- olds; 1--WE furlongs-
Frondeur' lie Martin. won. PIT. Jr., IL,
,Eeylon1 second; Rancher liz. Connolly.
third; Time, 1900 80. Tetan, Long Reach
y. Charlotte, Sandstone, Chesterton, shoddy
dollar mutuels paid: Frondeur, straight
$50 Mace $3.50. show $3.50: PIT Jr., place
$50 show 81 40; Rancher show $3.50.
star oRyan. 40 okeogh), won; Golden
Treasure. 1903 CIV aldron). second. Hortense
90 tNeionl, third Time, 1876 3-5. Furlong
Gabriel and Naorgraue also ran. Two dollar
mutuels paid; star organ, straight $3.50
place $500. show $500; Golden Treasure
place $500 show $3.50 Hortense. show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
De PALMA OUT OF RACE;
GILHOOLEY GETS PLACE
Hard Luck Drivers Engine Not
in Shape for 500 Mile
Grind To-day.

1SDIASAPoLIs. May 29.-The eve before
the big automobile race finds prepare
tons completed. The track was closed
to all drivers at 10 A. NJ. to-day and
received thorough scrubbing
Considerable disappointment was caused
earlier in the day by the announcement
that Ralph De Palma In his Mercedes
would not start In the race, Owner Pat
terson stating that the condition of the
motor would not allow the car to stand
the 500 miles De Palma's evil genius
still pursues him, and after making a
gallant fight to qualify his car he was
forced to withdraw. 1t will be recalled
that De Palma was forced to see the
victory snatched from him by engine
trouble near The finish a year ago. after
making one OF the most spectacular drives
in history.
De Palma left Indianapolis tonight for
New York and expects to sail next Tues
day 10 get his mount In readiness for the
French Grand Prlx.
De Palmas withdrawal makes possible
the entry OF Gilhooly in his Isotta. as
Eddie Pullen refused to enter.
Jules Goux rules the favorite In the
betting, with his teammate. Georges Boil
lot. in second place.
The following odds are obtainable :
Peugeot, 8 to g: Marmon. 10 to / Stutz.
Anderson driving, 20 TO l Mercer, Wis
hart, IL to !. Oldheld, the old time speed
king, seems to be regarded with poor
fator and the odds offered on him are
100 to l.
A light rain is falling here tonight and
special weather forecast for Tomorrow Is
possible showers" In case the race Is
postponed tomorrow on account OF rain
II will DO held next Monday, according
to President Carl Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
TORONTO RACING RESULTS,

Ca. .Scs,ro I, " S.saish!, .ss:s%. piasss ia 81
psos IL d won; c0e9qsE Belle: ioa GRAZ
TTius'y 10. oGismsnt,, show. $40. third
I lime, ~ 10 Dorothy Priwer. Trap
Double Bass "a Miramieh si'o Ask Her. Capt
Dsh ana la sainrella also ran.
s,if sI S,.i naeeETwo- ye1r,oiacs four and
s5aisst 'S.iO; place; ,sso; snow. .sse
: SsS a I'd ssS isr ere.s R!s's t.aeT S
s ,on Argent Reliance. Sir L. and Joe
,y Islra Race--slx turlonss-cabsret, Iii
''plL.S show, 10, ., Second; Pan zariti, lea
IVA sSS ssso K ,GSS KIM co
,nss.Tehmon,, Noble Grand. Southern MaiG
'' Po ray q, Light also ran, g.. r,u...
; sns., ,stS' won; Laura. ioi ptst syensoaS,
s st'e 90 show. i2,Jo. second; constitu'
49, Tinto, Howard Legovs and Gin
a fs7sss h sssys '. .,,. %:.
ssIo place; 1880; show, ta,so, won; Bryn.
SEQ , .5l pembsrton>' place SO show show
,.,io third Time. tili. Rssusa ana The
.sI;S R, 'S 81 Acknowledgement clus.
",pwi show, $40. won; Puritan Lass. 1o7
rT,cset place s33 show, s2.3O. second
:H,f o. chester los tNathanl, show. 81. so
pI1' Time. 1915 3-5. Percy Ryan, Epsilon
cchlto-t Epona Oakland Lad, Liiburns
~ sit Melvin also ran.
paIiys Rsee,ons mile ana six,sen!h--
zee, 'e,eO; show. $3.50, won; Buzz
isssSSaa IS ,Smythl, place, i2,so; show,
InoE' 40 third. Time. i;t7 As, Husk,
A1a anu Uncle Ben also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BARNES AND PARTRIDGE
FINALISTS AT TUXEDO
Real Match Of Day Ends When
J. r. Hyde Misses Putt to
Have With Pyne.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. May 29.--Without
exception contests In the second and third
rounds OF match play to-day at the Tux
edo Golf Clubs spring fixture went to
favorites In one or two cases the mar
gins were uncomfortably narrow. Tho
finalsts tomorrow at thirty-six holes will
be Dwight Partridge and f. Mortimer
Barnes. the former being the favorite.
Partridge cut a slashing pace this at
ternoon In retiring Percy II. Pyne I'd,
Princeton, 6 and 4. The winner was out
in 35 and held his pace too for the re-
naming Ave holes.
Barnes played compellingly from the
start of his round with Hollins. who has
not been in n tournament since last fall,
when he won the National clubs fixture.
Barnes won by and I.
The battle OF the day. however, was in
the second round, where Pyne retired
James r. Hyde. l down. The latter was
never up after the first hole but fought
so stubbornly that he squared the match
at the sixteenth after having been 2
down three times Pyne then took the
seventeenth In a well played T. on the
eighteenth Pyne overapproached the
green, his ball trickllng down hill. He
barely reached the top OF the slope on
his next. II looked like n nineteen hole
match. but Hyde, with only twelve
inch putt, did not hit the ball sauarely
and sent II of at right angles. The
summarizes
First set--Second round-Dwight Part
ridge. Bedford, beat Archie Reid 1t. An
drcws. and 8: Percy Pyne Princeton. beat
James X Hyde, South Shore, ! up. McKim
Hoiiins, westbrook, beat Cornelius =. Lee,
Tuxedo, 2 and /: Mortimer Barnes, Enge-
wood, beat J. n. Steele. Jr.. Piping Rock.
3 and ..
Third Round--Partridge beat Pyne. and
4. Barnes beat Hollins. and 4. -,
Second Round--Second set--George %.
Mason, Tuxedo. beat seymour johnson. Oak
land. and 6; Gordon Douglas, National
beat q. g. Greenway. Garden city. and 8.
oliver Perry. National, beat Cecil Landale.
Oakland. and W, II. Belts, Tuxedo. won
from Charles Ames Baltusrol. by default.
Third Round-Douglas beat Mason, and
I: Belts beat Parrin, 1 up.
Third Set-Second round-David WaEstan
Tuxedo. beat VI r. Hipkins Baltusrol, and
3. Grenville Kane, Tuxedo, beat II. X.
Pritchard. South orange. and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
HOLES CHIP SHOT FOR TITLE.
Spectacular Ending In Women's
Golf Match at woodland.

Boston. May 29.--Miss Margaret Curtis
OF the Brookline Country CLUB won the
championship OF the Women's Golf Asso-
citation of Boston for the fourth time to-
day when she defeated Miss Fanny c. Os-
good. the tltleholder, 2 up in the final
round at the Woodland Golf Club. Incl
dentally Miss Curtis played the course in
SO strokes. establishing a new women's
record. Miss osgood was but two strokes
worse.
The match had a spectacular ending
Miss Osgood was down at the seventh
hole and 3 down after the fifteenth had
been played She took the sixteenth and
seventeenth holes and her tee shot to the
home hole was nicely on the green Miss
Curtis was about thirty yards short with
her tee shot. and It seemed fair TO assume
that Miss Osgood would even the match.
ms she had "A sure 3. Miss Curtis. who
had been laying her approaches dead all
during the match, played n pretty chip
shot and held out for a 2, thus winning
the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
aESOLUTE y SHAPE AGAIN.
To Tow Fran bristol 10 Glen Cove
This Afternoon.

BRISTOL, r. l.. May 29-The Resolute,
which has been on the marine railway
mere FOR the past three days, Is to be
foated AT daybreak in the morning and
the balance OF the forenoon occupied in
trimming ship, setting up rigging and as
sembling the racing gear for the races at
the head OF Long Island Sound. The
Yachts hull Is In the pink of condition.
II has aluminium strapping newly attached
below decks. n slight shift in ballast and
the top sides newly painted.
The crew attacked the bronze under
body again this afternoon with emery cloth
and the result Is a very bright sailing
surface which Is needed In the coming
contests, Robert w. Emmons I'd. the
managing owner of Resolute. to mark his
appreciation OF the labors OF the Herre-
shoh help in putting the boat In shape,
distributed 800 cigars among them this
evening
Some time tomorrow afternoon the Res
ollte will be taken In tow by the tender
, Cape Cod for the trip up Long Island
Sound 10 Glen Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
WATERBURY NOT IN SHAPE.
shoulder sim and Sore Despite
Statements TO Contrary.

There was considerable talk among
friends OF Larry Waterbury yesterday
as to the condition of the noted polo
player. The sensational story that he had
broken his shoulder In recent practice
was denied officially on Thursday and fur
ther disproved by his playing in practice
match on that day.
The story that he is by no means in
shape for such an important contest as
the international match with England
will not down, however. A very close
friend OF Waterbury said that his shoulder
was very stiff and sore as the result OF a
collision early in the week. Every effort
IL being made to get the muscles properly
limbered up so that he will be able to
take his place on the team that defends
the cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
smith Through a. n pitcher.

George Smith. the Columbia pitcher
who fractured his kneecap before the sea-
son opened, witnessed yesterday the prac-
tce of his colleagues under the guidance
Of Coach Lush. Smith discarded his
crutches In favor OF stout cane and
threw "a few balls TO his mates. His knee
IL stlff and 1t Is the opinion OF both Lush
and medical men who have treated him
that he never will pitch a game again,
Columbia meets the Chinese University
nine Of Honolulu this afternoon on South
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
OLD ROSEBUD TO START TO-DAY.
Pennant Also May he Entered at
Last Moment in Withers.

New Workers. will have their first
chance to see tho remarkable three-year-
old Old Rosebud in action at Belmont
Park to-day. The son of Uncle-1vory
Bells Is. entered In the historic whhers
Stakes. a race exclusively for three-yea
olds over "A mile route. At the end OF last
season the two-yesr-old crown was UNI
decided, the chief claimants being Old
Rosebud and Harry Payne whitney's Fu-
turity winner Pennant. This year the
former has not been beaten and has en-
phasized his greatness by winning the
Kentucky Derby In the fastest time ever
made In that event. Pennaut has not
been sent TO the post yet and is not
among those entered for the withers. He
Is eligible. however, and may be added
at the last minute. as he has been gallop-
ing well this week. To-day's entries:
First Race-For two yea. olds; conditions;
four and a half fnrlnngr ntrairhf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
INTERCITY CHESS ON TODAY.
Msnhsttans Meet philadelphia and
Brooklyns Play washingtcn.

Two intercity matches one Of them by
telegraph. will occupy tho attention OF
metropolitan chess players to-day. The
Manhattan Chess Club and the Franklin
Chess Club OF Philadelphia WIN play their
annual match on sixteen boards at the
rooms of the former for possession OF the
, Reichhelm trophy. which has been won
three times by tho Manhattans and once
by the Franklins. with one tie. Play will
begin at 2 O'Clock at the Manhattan
Chess Club rooms in the Carnegie Hall
Building.
Teams OF ten players each representing
the Brooklyn Chess Club and the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club OF Washing
ton will play their match by telegraph.
the sessions of play being from 10 A. NJ.
10 p. NJ. 2 p. NJ. to p. n. and p.
NJ. to midnight II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
New Rochelle Ferry Resumes.

Ferry service across Long Island Sound
fron New Rochelle will be resumed to-
day, the Long Island landing being AT
Sea Cliff instead OF Glen Cove, as last
year.
The two cross-Sound ferries have
formed an agreement that Will result In
great benefit to motorists. Henceforth
there will be an hourly service from
the one dock In Sea chm, the odd hour
boat running to Rye Beach, and the even
hour boat TO New Rochelle, Going the
other way, boats for Sea Ciiff will leave
New Rochelle on the odd hours and Rye
on the even hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
COLUMBIA VARSITY FAvORITE.
Picked TO Win on Harlem To-day In
Regatta-IOO Entire. Received.

Columbia Is the favorite In the race
between Its varsity and a picked crew OF
Harlem oarsmen at the first annual re-
gatta of the New York Rowing Associa-
ton, which will be held to-day
over the speedway course on the Har-
lem. starting at Q 80 this morning and
continuing until the final of the sixteen
event programme. Close TO "a hundred
entries were received by the association,
which was formed from the old Harlem,
Hudson River and Long Island clubs.
The day marks the return OF school
boy crews on New York waters after a
lapse OF four years OF inactivity. New
Rochelle, Bryant, Hoboken, Commerce
Bayonne and Flushing have entered
crews Commerce. winner of the last
race for schoolboys Is the favorite to-
day The Central High School OF Phila-
delphla, equal to many college crews,
has withdrawn its entry. because several
OF It's oarsmen are behind In their
studies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the Irving A. c. last night frankie
Mack knocked out Eddie Rothwell In the
second round In the main ten round bout.
Ray Hadfield gave Frank Kenny such a
bad beating at the New Polo A. A. that
the referee stopped the bout In the ninth
round
At the Greensboro A. C. Paddy Sullivan
outpointed Bull Cassidy by a wide margin.
Young Hickey and Young kurtz fought
a draw at Browns A. A., Far Rockaway.
Owing to the diminutive attendance the
bouts we're called of at the East New
York A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
MONARCH SPRINGS SURPRISE
Beats The VirRinisn In Heavyweight,
Class at Devon Horse show.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The classes
for hunters mounted by 'cross-country
riders OF recognized ability featured the
Devon Horse Show to-day. Gray Dell,
owned by Reid Knox. son Of the former
Secretary Of State. romped away with
the blue in the opening event for light
weight qualified hunters.
In the middleweight event Fred Hus-
sey's Field Marshal won. The heavy
weight class furnished surprise. Henry
l.. Collinss Monarch beating Sam Riddles
The Virginian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
slim Crowd, Result, No bout.

The scheduled Freddie Welsh John ~
Dundee bout was called or by the man
agement OF the Twyford A. C. last night
because OF slim attendance. 1t was said
Billy Gibson will put the bout on at his
Stadium A. c. next Thursday. few
preliminaries were fought to appease those
present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Two More Weeks of soccer.

Tomorrow and next Sunday will wind
up the annual championship competition
of the New York State Amateur Associa-
ton Football League, which will be known
hereafter as the New York State Associa-
ton Football League, In order to admit
professional players As the Brooklyn
Celtics and Yonkers have two more
games to play. their positions at the head
of the first division are not yet certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Conclude Mach Begun January I

Special CdbIe Despatch 20 The Sun,
PARIS, May 29.--Maggie Teyte, the
opera singer. and Francis Ouimet con-
ciuded a golf match at Chantilly to-day
which was interrupted by the weather on
January ! nj tine Bra- Burn links. Sos-
ton. The match was at ten holes and
Ouimet gave Miss Teyte half stroke a
hole. He finished 4 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
whipp.t. 10 Race ut sh-.pshead.

There Is a good entry OF whpp"ts for
the Long Island Kennel Club show TO be
held at Sheepshead Bay race track this
afternoon. Ten owners have entered thor
racing dogs and a handicap will be run
on during the afternoon. the distance
being 200 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

SIXTH RACE.
For thrte -year-olds and upward; selling; By
description OF SlO with 500 added: six furon rs,

=, Good start; won easily: Rec. ssion, b. 4, by
Neutrality-suspicious. sslon, owned by r. r. Hitch
cock. trained by W. II. Karrtck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Mike Brndy Takes Piayof.

BosToN. May 29.-Mlchacl T. Brady.
the Wollaston Golf Club professional. de-
feated Orrin Terry OF the Belmont Spring
Country Club In the is hole playoff for
the open championship OF Massachusetts
at Belmont this afternoon. Brady PLAYED
the course in II strokes to SO for Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Ann ARBoR. Mich, May 29.-Michigan
sampeded over the NJ A. C. baseball
nine this afternoon and won n ragged
game by the score OF 10 to 3. The VOL
~'rnes used everything in the scoring
category and had no trouble in count
ing when they wished. Game was called
score:
X. H r.
MAc.,....... 5000 o-s 8 q
ps,tss,., -, ,,,;,,..o p,,f,U..' pori.
and Baer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

BAKER Electric Victoria. rebuilt new
paint, new upholsterlng. Edison battery; viii
demonstratc one hundred miles; Baker coupe
excellent condition, ironclhd battery. fIlSG
battery 1878. BAKER VEHICLE COW
PANY. 1898 BrOaaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Good start: won driving Sprite h. M by
Waterboy- Fairle Queen; owned by Oneck Stsbe:
trained by W. II. Karrlck.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

LIKELY WINNERS OF RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

First Race-Key Mar, Cleaning,
Pebbles.
Second Race-Gerry entry, Baliy.
bay. Belmont entry.
Third Race--Beimont entry, Spring
Board. Roamer.
Fourth Race--Old Rosebsd, Addie
NJ, CharIestonisn.
Firth Race-wRter welics, Abscon-
der. Coreopsis.
sixth Rsre-Amala, Guy Fisher, Tea
Enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
For maidens. three year old and upward:

Good start: won driving San Va ga, b. c., by
Knight Errant--. Ne rdln, owned by H. ]. kackcn-
zie, trained by J, D. Adkins.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Mis-. EIeonora Heat. Mis-. Evelyn.

BRooKLrNE, Mass. May 29.--Miss Eleo-
nora Sears defeated Miss Evelyn Sears In
me iinal OF the womens singles of the
country Club spring tournament to-day
In match which lasted nearly three
hours. The score was "a. 6-S, 81
Every point was made after rallies OF long
duration. In the forty games Miss Evelyn
Sears made three double faults and Miss
Eleonora Sears two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
MOTOR RACES s sss'y w, Ned k.s ss.,

stadium M"t"rdvome. Brighton Beach.
Motor Paced Bicycle and Motor Races
Opening to night 5000 seats at 20 cents. st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
ha 81: for four-year-olds and upward !;

Good start: won easily; Astute, b. g., by Gold
Heels---N oily othen, owned by {, u. fleschmAnn,
trained by y. Vcitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
CORNELL NOW FAVORITE; .-.l'.
HAS MOST MEN IN FINALS
Qualities If for Intercollegiate Today-Penn Has q
I4,Lppincott and Patterson Being Shut Out
Yale Gets - in, Harvard IL, Michigan 10.

.aualify--won by A. NJ shelton. Cornell. z.
) Allen. Harvard. second; W Many; New
chusetts Technology, fourth. Time. rs sec.
mouth: y II. starr Cornell second; W S
Mason. Princeton, third, N. G. Smith, Mich.
TGlr 1iDfi sa,Tw %S e Sy ;''G r. sh.ascr
, n,aie; =, Lyford, Cornell second " r
rennsyivania; u. St. j. smith, Harvard. sec sec.
n Hun, Massachusetts, Technology, fourth
Time - - seconds
.S Second Round FRS. Heat-Fot men an.
man to qualify--won by W. " Maso-,
second Hqat@ INV By ss' g Z. Graham. Penn
state time "a 20 seconds
& RRunTins R Broad JGmpTsiy men to au.nt,
~ Inches; A. w. Lahamme, University OF
O. T. Brsdwsy' California. distance Il feet
PPsnqn'yll y.iS. distance q feet inches;
Michigan. distance u feet ~ inches.
Bu rGl' p Haq,S men - 9HaliitywC e.
iai.iei c?rasl. AMP mI H5SaFd co & s.
Paitine is Pound shot =, Six men 10
2Ha air, L. Realty. Columbia, dlstane.
lance q feet Inches. A. W. KohIer, Miehi.
gan; distance a. feet 81 inchrs. L. 4.
t'',aNH'F Instance ~ feet ga
inches w. " Roos, Yale. distance az feet
- inches; NJ, Dorf2as, University OF Penn
sylvania, distance ~ feet 10 Inches
Throwing 10 Pound Hsmmer--Six men TO
quahtyLP; Loughtidge, Yale, distance lSt
ieet incht A. W. kohier Michigan dis
lance 1853 feet inches: y. d. Murphy,
University OF PENNSYLVANIA, distance i5f
rect inchcs II. Sturgis, Harvard distances
~ feet | inch; II. H. Coolidge california
distance ll5 feet "a inches: *. c. McCut.
ehnon cornell distance li3 feet SIs inches
Turning High Jump-SiN men TO qualify
W NJ Daycy. Princeton; +. Il. Maker
CALIFORNIA; II. Morrison, Cornell: Wesley, NJ
Oier, Yale; j.. q. HartsWick, Yale; Il. A
Nichols California Height feet 10 inches