davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Harley Adkins spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his sister, Mrs.
VIII Howard at Stanfeld. Mr.. How
ard Is superintendent of schools at
Stanfield. Harley returned home
Sunday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

see from his house on Hog island on
ly the top of the Russian church in
Unalaska village. Today he can see
the whole church and most Of the
village of Unalaska which was for
merly not in sight, showing that the
locality has undergone a radical
change in topography.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

I have for saIe several head of Jer-
sey cows and heifers. Some Of these
fresh now and others to become fresh
soon. This is select stock.
I'm. 0. ]. COX, Heppner, Ore,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Burton H. Peck passed through

Burton Fl. Peck passed through
Heppner last Saturday on his way to
his Rhea creek ranch. He recently
finished seeding several hundred
acres to wheat in the vicinity of Lex
ington. Mr.. Peck suffered some hard
luck this year from grasshoppers,
loosing his entire corn crop, thereby
being prevented from making his
usual exhibit at the O.-W. R. & N.
Corn Show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

j. T. K%nappenberg, lone attorney
and booster and president of the lone
Commercial Club, was a Heppner Wis
itor Thursday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

early education and went through
the first stages of the newspaper
game as printers devil"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

ness last Monday. Mr.. Maxwell had
Just returned from southern Oregon.
having spent Thanksgiving at Rose
burg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Milt Maxwell, the Parkers Mill
merchant, was in the city on bust
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Carl and Earl Miller, of Lexington
visited with relatives and friends in
Heppner on Thanksgiving evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Miss Leona l. Newton visited with
friends at Stanfeld several days last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Cheers Greet Revival
of Spring Horse Sh0w

Road tours in competition for the Dur
land trophy. valued at sl,OOo. had three
contestants. j. Campbell Thompson won
his first leg Oh the cup with chestnu,
and brown wheeler and two brown lead
ers in front Of the gay Faugh-a- Ballagh'
Second choice was Count Gregory's four
which We're handled by Morris Hewlett.
Jay Coogan held the reins over Emii
Seeligs team of four bays, which were
in front OF a black and white coach
called the Old Sport.
The awards follow:
Glass 6 pairs OF horses 1873 and over. First
prize $50. second prize. S30l-First, j.. NJ New
gass's br. g.. Elegance and Elegant; secohu'
J. Campbell Thompson's br. -. Nestledown
J. Campbell Thompson's NestledOwn ROD Roy
and Nestledown Robin Adair; fourth. Emil
Seelig's b. s. Count and b. m, Countess.
Glass 80 ponies under saddle y hands ana
not exceeding 1l2 hands. First prize. $50;
second prize. s2ol-First. Godfrey Freezes b.
&. The Swell: second. Mrs Constance iegsn' $
b. IN. Promise. third. BENJAMIN Lloyd Belt
lr.'s' Blk &. Clover; fourth. j. McE Bowman :
Glass pairs Of horses not exceeding 10
First. Count b. +. $ Greeory's Bis ms.
Duchess and Princess: second. Emil Seelig =
b. ms. LADY and Leading Lady.
=
TO be owned and ridden by amateurs. First
prize. cup. $50; second prize. cup. $50
First. Mrs. J. y. Royra's Oh. z supreme.
second. Miss Dorothy Nebb's ch z Chester
field. third. Miss Alice 4. DodswOrths Dr. e..
Highland Iadiie; fourth, Walter Hanley's b.
M. Morning Glory
class 20 Nadics saddle horses under 80.
fret prize. cup. SO: second prize. cup 500
First Mrs j. =. Rovirs's ca. Y. Supreme
second. Miss Dorothy Webb's ch. K Chester
field. third. Walter IT, Hanleys b. M. Cit
tering Glory fourth. Walter n Hanley's ch.
&. Break o. Day
Class 3 Q0ur-in-hands. wheelers. not 10
exceed 1872. first prize. s75. second prize
team: second. Emil seelig's chestnut team.
Glass - heavyweight saddle horses. Is .
and over; 10 carry 200 pounds; amateurs to
ride; hrst prize. cup. 500. second prize. $500
Tate; second. Walter II Hanleys ch g.
Iron Trail. third. Mrs Charles VI. Allsire's
oh. g. Champ Clark. fourth, Godfrey Preece's
b. 2. Statesman.
class II (sings harness horses. exceeding
lJ.3 hands, first prize, 500, second prize,
s20J-First. l. Campbell Thompsons br. 2
Chancellor. second. T. Campbell Thompson's
b. <. Rob Roy. third. L. NJ. Ncwgass's br
IN. Elegant; fourth. l.. ". Newgass's b. z.
Elegance.
class % pairs Of saddle horses: to he ridden
by men and women women to use Side sad
dies. first prizes, cups. value 500. second
prizes cups value S3J-FirsI. Walter II. Han
ley's ch. ms. Early Morn and Break - Day
second Miss Claribcl Jefferson's On. m. sheils
and ch. &. Mor.niOn third. Miss Dorothy
Webbs oh. 3. Chesterfield and g. J. Barrie
On. & Mogul fourth. o. J. Guides br. <. on
the Quiet and en-. &. Tommy Dodd.
Class 81 road fours: horses 20 count 50 per
bent, appointments 30 per cent. first prize,
cup value >i.0o0. second prize S0j-iirst. J.
Campbell Thompson four; second. Count Il.
r. 5. Gregory's four third. Emil Seelig's four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
RALLY IN EIGHTH
BEATS COLUMBIA
Yale Pounds O'Neale Hard
and SnatCIles Victory
from Defeat.
3. relegranh 10 Nc rrIbunc.


New Haven, April 22.-"Doc' Cornish s
single. which scored Falsey and Vaughn.
and home run by Reilly were the feat
ures of an eighth-inniug rally that gave
Yale an to 3 victory over Columbia this
afternoon.
Columbia led until the eighth. but in
that inning three singles, sacrifice. a
double and a home run combined with
sEaky inGeld play by the Blue and White
crowded six runs over the plate
In the carly part OF the game O'Neale
was effective. while Brown was hit hard,
only "A great catch by Vaughn preventing
more scoring by the visitors. In the
fourth and fifth innings Brown had five
stIikeouts, the Columbia batters filing to
the plate and back TO the bench without
ncking the ball.
Hal Pumpelly, who has been out OF the
game for two weeks was in uniform.
Haines, who substituted for him at first
plaved a good fielding game.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Supreme Captures Two Blues
at Opening Night of Fixt.
ure at Durlands
Academy.

After all absence OF two years the
horses returned to the Durland Academy
for their annual spring horse show. which
opened last night and the applause which
greeted the contestants as they stepped
into the ring was in the nature of an
ovation.
The Durland Academy is an ideal place
for horse show. and ii presented an I'M
usually attractive appearance last night
decorated with the Durland colors, orchid
and white
Pairs of harness horses l5.3 hands and
over were scheduled to open the show.
and promptly at S o'clock the bugle called
them into the ring. Not the least pleasing
feature OF the show was the fact that it
was run exactly on schedule time so that
it would have been possible almost to set
ones watch by the bugle call.
Louis Neueass showed handsome
brown pair called Elegant and Elegance,
which won the first blue of the evening.
The gelding Elegant is much handsomer
than the mare when he is standing still.
but he lacks her speed, and when shown
later in the evening in single harness she
was placed ahead of him.
The most notable thing about the next
class, which called for ponies under sad
die. was the II. C., which went TO Sweet
Briar. A couple of seasons ago the little
mare could beat anything OF her size In
the country and was practically irwin
chile Apparently she has deteriorated,
for she was beaten last night by The
Swell, with Miss Margaret Tompkins up
Miss Constance Regan's Promise and b.
L. Belt. jr.s Clover
Mrs. John Gerken handled Count B. T.
8. Gregory's pair. Duchess and Princess,
In the next class. and they won the first
of a string of ribbons which went TO
them later in the evening.
An innovation was the class for la
dies saddle horses, which were shown
first by amateurs and again by profess
SIGNALS. Mrs. J. b. Rovra's Supreme. in
the hands of Margaret Mylies. won both
contests. with Miss Dorothy Webbs good
Chesterfield second. Mrs. Rovira is a
newcomer. and few had seen the hand
some gelding before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BOWS IN NINTH
Racquet and Tennis Nine
Makes Good Use of Bats
in Later Innings.
FAST FIELDING IS A
FEATURE OF THE GAME
Sheffield, in Box for Victors, Hit
Hard, but Team Mates Keep
Down the Score.

The Racquet and Tennis Club rallied In
the ninth inning and defeated the Univer-
sity Club baseball team I'm the Winter
League series on the open field at I'D st.
and Fifth ave. Yesterday by a score of l.
70 II. The contest was enivened by some
of the fastest fielding Of the series.
The defeat cost the University team an
opportunity to clinch the championship
from the Union Club. which. with two
victories. can cause deadlock for the
title. The Racquet men are now on even
terms with the 18th Regiment for third
place.
Simmons was on the mound for the Uni
versity club. and for the first four innings
allowed has opponents only five scattered
hits. but he was pounded hard I'm the re-
naming innings. the Racquet and Tennis
Club hItters making q total OF eighteen
hits. Hinsdale opposed the University
men. and although his offerings were
pounded all over the lot for total OF
twenty-five hits sensational fielding
checked the scoring.
The Racquet men pulled out victory
with three runs In their half OF the ninth
Ltchfeld. George I. Wrenn, Hinsdale and
Clarke singled in order, the final safety by
Clarke clinching the contest. when two
were out.
Clarke handled eleven chances neatly at
third base, caught q low line drive that
carried him to the ground to complete a
double play. and drove out four hits IN
eight trips TO the plate. Sheffield Wrenn
and Litchfeld also were demons with the
bat. while Stebbins. at first base, played
the position i'm splendid style.
The University men pounded the ball
rard. with the hitting honors divided be-
tween Van der Peel and Simmons. the
battery men. Each had total OF i've
hits i'm eight times at bat and each scored
twice: but Van der Poel earned the base
stealing glory. despite his 10 pounds with
four 10 his credit.
Romans. at shortstop, and Jimmy rem
AT third base. both had busy time tnS
former ending q rally in the seventh VIII"
Il circus catch.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
PRINCETON MEN
IN SCORING VEIN
Fordham Fails to Check
the Tigers and Suffers
Crushing Defeat.

Princeton. y. j.. April 2'-Entertaih-
pept rather than good baseball was iur-
riehed for the Princeton spectators this
afternoon, when the Tigers oVer"heiiieH
Fordham by score Of ~ TO J. ana iioi-
dentauy furnished plenty Of amusement
10 KIN the monotony Of slow game.
So far as good baseball was concerned
there was little to be found in the pitch-
ing for either team, and the batting was
proportionately lacking in force although
each team did make seven safetes. TOT
the fielding q little more could be said FOR
princeton played an almost iiawless game
fl, tbc Geld and Fordham made only three
blunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
CONFIRMS DATE
OF RESOLUTE DIP
One of Three Cup Yachts To BE
launched at Bristol on
Saturday.

q 4. Cormack, secretary OF the Ne"
yorf Yacht club. made formal announce
ment yesterday Of tho launching date TOR
the Resoute. the flag officers yacht being
built as candidate for the defence OF
the Americas Cup.
Tho Resolute VIII go overheard AT the
Herreshoff yards ~ Bristol. r. J., AZ ~"
n m. on SATURDAY. according to the an
nouncement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Blodgett Driven from Box
in the Third and Vinson
Fares Badly in the
Later Innings.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Annapolis. April 92.-By superior stick
work Harvard defeated the midshipmen
at baseball here this afternoon by score
Of 10 to ..
Wincate. the Harvard captain and
shortstop. had two errors on difficult
plays. but he made some remarkable
catches Of poor throws from Osburn.
Ayers also mace on unusual catch in his
gloved hand in the eighth. which saved
Wineate from another error. Wingate
gave the most remarkable exhibition Of
clean hitting ever seen here. making i've
safe drives i'm as many times at the bat.
II. Fisher and Ninson were the only
midshipmen who could solve the Harvard
nitcbers at all. these two giving the Navy
four hits between them. Hicks caught
his usual steady game, and threw TO
bases Ike a catapault
Harvard rallied strongly in the final
inning. the veteran Vinson having one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Billings Spiked by
BOdie; Badly Hurt

Cleveland April 92.-In the sixth inning
OF the game here to-day Billings. catcher
OF the Maps, was spiked by Ping Bodie as
he slid into the plate He was replaced
by Carsch.
Physicians say that an artery In BIZ
ings's leg was severed and. he will be out
OF the game for two months. further han
dicapping the already crippled team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
N. Y. u. SHUTS OUT STEVENS
Carr Pitches Sensational Ball
in Game at Ohio Field.

The New York university oaseoa'l
team won a fast played game from stew
ems Institute at Ohio Field YESTERDAY
afternoon The score was TO o.
Sensational twirlng by Carr was inc
chief factor i'm the victory. lie allowed
only three hits and struck out five men.
purl,e.s timely single i'm the fourth inn
ing brought Lynch across the plate WIN
the first run. Pfau's hit In the seventh
scored Kronichfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
BASEBALL COUNCIL OF WAF
Plan systematizing Legal AT
tack on Federals.

Chicago. Aprl H-Plans TOT sSS's'',",.,
ing the legal attacks Of ORGANIZED p"se-
oail ON the Federal League were up 10,
confederation ~ meeting here to-day Oh
inc National Baseball Commission,
Goyoruor John X Tener' president OF
,be Rational League. was unable 10 at
tend. ..,o, -, !.
the members were still In session AT a
late hour bit hope 10 wind np the DuS'-
,,,..s "a ,a 70 attend the funeral OF 'h"fies
gpiuk In ~ fOuis tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
.SC,:cOL BASEBALL
MINES FIGHT HARD
De Witt Clinton Beaten by the
Columbia Cubs, Thanks
Largely to Errors.

Errors brought about the defeat OF De
witt Clinton By the freshmen OF column
bia University on South Field yesterday
by a score OF 10 I.
Wright. OF Clinton. allowed only three
hits. but his six bases on balls and five
misplays proved costly.
Dornes faced the Clinton batters. and
after the fourth inning allowed only four
hits.
The score by innings follows: n,,y
columbia ...1O2oSO1ox-7 8
De W. Clinton. L 0 , 0 o u
Batteries Dornes and Pemple. Wright
and Norton.
Stuyyesant High School defeated Flush
ing High on the latters field by a score
OF TO I. The Manhattan nine played
without an error and made fourteen hits'
The score by innings follows:
stuyvesant ....O2 10000 % IL
Flushing .......O 0 0 90 0 o-1 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Halgler'
Humm. ellis and Egan.
Bill Sykes. the Erasmus Hall twirler.
had the Bushwick batters at his mercy III
leading his team 10 victory on hawthorne
Field Brooklyn. by q score OF TO l. lie
allowed only two hits and forced eleven
Bushwick batters to strike out.
The score by innings follows:
Erasmus no 0 0 o % 0
Bushwick ......1 0 o u .
Batteries-Syl<es. Pool and Crocco;
Hauck and Alderman.
Pawllng School punched hits to advan-
tage i'm defeating Taft School at Water
town. Conn. yesterday by a score OF II
10 4.
The score by innings follows:
pawling .......OoO72OOo Ill 10 /
TAFT .,.........0 0 600 ? o O. Q I
Batteries-GoT and Gargan; Henger
GARFIELD and Taft.
Bay Ridge High swamped Adelphi
Academy by a score OF II 10 at West
End oval. The pitchers were stingy with
their hits. but the Bay Ridge nine made
merry in the first and eighth innings
through the loose playing Of Adelphi
The score by innings follows: o.,
Bay Ridge......sOoOOOo5 oil ) /
Adelrhi '.......l 600 1000 0 81 3 .
Batteries -Karson and DTiscoll: Ham
len. *. Afford. Orrell and Drohan.
Free hitting marked the victory Of
Ncwtown over Bryant High on the for
mer's field by a score OF 10 20 10.
The score 10y innings follows:
Newtown ......0 10 o ! / , X-l3 II 3
Bryant ........O , 3 0 o ! 10 .
Batteries Margolin and Thomasht>y;
Eliot and kaufman.
Commercial High had a close cali ~ de.
toating Curtis High on the latters heid
on staten Island yesterday by score OF
TO g.
Harqual held Curtis runless for seven
innings. when he retired ia favor Of Nc
Cormick. The latter was hit freely, Cur
It's getting six runs on SIX hits and -FOUR
errors.
The score by innings follows:
Commercial 20 % . 0 q % - .
Curtis .........0 % 90 > l-G 10
Batteries Harqual. McCormick and
Becker. Eickel, Smith and Scheddel
Manual Training shut out Jamaica at
Suburban oval. Brooklyn, By score OF
TO o.
Sheridan OF Manual. did not allow .
hit IN five innings. when the game was
called on account Of darkness.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Manual Training ....3 @
Jamaica ............O 90
Batteries Sheridan and Lind. Speda-
recch and Boucher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
EVANS BOOKS PASSAGE
Chicago Golfer to Sail on Car
mania on Next Tuesday.

Boston. April %. Charles IL. Evans. jr..
of the Edgewater Golf Club. Chicago, who
won the French championship in 1911. to-
day engaged passage on the steamer Car
mania, which sails from here on April y.
Evans will Join Ouimet, Traverse. Her
reshoR and Lockwood In the British
chamuionshIp at Sandwich. on May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
CORNELL PITCHER
STRIKES OUT Il
Lafayette Twirler Also
Does Well, and Score
less Tie Results.
- relegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Ithaca, y. Y, April 22.-In pitchers
battle. which lasted seventeen innings
Cornell and Lafayette placed a TO
tie game here this afternoon.
Cornell made seven hits and Lafayette
six. but they were all we'll scattered and
the batsmen on both teams failed to con-
meet with men on the bases.
REGAIN. the Cornell twirler' made q rec
ord of twenty-one strike-outs. and In the
ninth inning famed the side on eleven
nitcbed balls. In addition, he distin-
guished himself by getting one Oh inc
home teams hits and by catchlhs sew
eral Lafayette men off base.
Tho ecnra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Wagner. Fish Commissioner.

Among the appointments Of Governor
Tener OF Pennsylvania yesterday was the
following "To he n member OF the Fish
Commission. Hans Wagner" When Wag-
ner is not looking after the welfare OF ,"o
fishes Of his native state he VIII play
shortstop for the Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
S0LvO of Harvard Hits
StanlpedeS Navy Nine

of the worsttimes he has had In late
years Wingate. Gannet Hardwicke ana
Winter hit out singles, Ayers drove
a double to left field, while base on
balls and errors by Adams and Hamilton
gave the visitors their second quartet OF
tallies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

,I,br4e-base hit-Nash. Two-base hits-Ninson.
Ayers. Sacrifice hits-Nash. Adams. Rodgers.
stolen bases-Gannett Ilardwieke Adams. II.
drf Unison. /. off Mahan .: off Whitney, l.
off FRYE 2. Hit by piteher-By r., Blo 9,"II
GIardwicke. Whitney,. struck out-Iy Bod
ertt 2: by Vinson I: by Mshan, 2. by Frye
/ wild pitch-Mahan. Left on bases-Har.
ward ). Navy, T. Umpire-n- Chief-Betts' OF
WASHINGTON Field Umpire-Jesse fisher' OF
ANNAPOLIS Time-2:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Two-basC hit-faiseN. Ihrec-h tse ult- -
HON. rur-Renlv struck out-By o Neil. -
by Brown. 6. First base on baus-on Brown,
4 Double play-Watt ana Frledri,h. 10y on
hasas- Coiufnbis .: Yale 6. Passed balls
roseff. 2 Time-l 10. Ump.re-Stai'ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
LAFAYETTE.
CORNELL.

.pa.tcd for Grossman in ninth inning. 'ha'
a., Sor Tabnr I'm ninth inning thrown out
running out OF base line. oooo n
ray,ycfte o o o 0 o o o 0 00o o o -
f'nrr.il o o 90 900 o o q ""
utot,n bases-Bnls .. Wright sacrifice MT
pausbcr Bases on balls-On Regan. tNiI-
lans Hclfrich). of Girsrd Baueheu. ~ bE
r,itchrr-By Regan, Hunt Edwardsl Strn'N
1ut-By Regan. II. by Gerard. . Umpire
ponobue OF Elmira Time-240.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Tvo-base hit-Burss. Sacrifice hits,iyncn'
carr. Partisch stolen hases-Lynch' J1nlS ",s
NrS,,itoch Hurbe First base on balt-Di
carr 4. OF Bellof T. struck out-ty tarr' .,
Lv Rello0. C. Sacrifice hy-1hompfou. Passed
baIl-Ienthe Left on hasos-Farris - benrtne'
,fro- gWuFOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
The score follows
Total. sio711Sil Totals.."'o ! 6 q


$500. t.sce- Hanks. Hoyt 90. voorhees, ~
~ I.,obertnn. Sacrifice hits-Law, 'afrols,
Eernca Hts-or Eeein IN IN fnn Ismbe %"
maI i,H' Vccfir 3. by Martin. g. First base
CON- "1 fsr,hcrton. 4. Of Keelin. D on
~ %ara VIA EseKeenN , Hii BY P 5yoor
10y H' '"Dtl.fg First base on errors
n,,.,.,.,,, >. Fordham. l. Passed bailsI ian
Yi~i.no. G.c0 on basc.e-Prine e,on. =. ana
ham. T. Timc-i:5e. Cmpres-' oi'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

slr,f,ons. Brokaw tg PeI. wilcox, s'eGylnS
40. LitchCeld 80. q. Clarke Sacrlhce ~.
Uronn Tvo-base hlt-sh sheffield. struck out
fsy sinnons ,Fiusdalel. Bases on balls-Cl
s[eneiI' I. on simmons 8. Double pay--}ld1'
clarke ,iaassisted). Passed ball-hlhsdaIe'
Umprcs-J. l.. Worden ana Z. H. 9S"u''@'
Timo of game ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
n1NET LEADS OFF
an an HANDICAP LIST
-, Golf Champion and
V1 Trayers Put at Scratch
by Committee
o,rING OF EVANS IS
SAME AS LAST YEAR
l.. Three Names in Two Divi'
'I .ion. as Against Six Last Year
Sheet Total, 227.

.s Francis Ouimet, Of Wood
~ distinguished himself by win
80 - rational open title at Brookline
i'e has been placed at scratch with
- - Travers, Of Upper Montclair'
f''D' r.,,.a states Golf Association han
r ih' considering that Ouimet was
t5p ~ last season. his present berth
Ts-f 'n~ II the list is all the more re-
sir'a,s. " Evans. jr.. Of Edgewater' Is
CAM a position he held year ago
i'ne |" - = division only three names
81 ID -, -1ohn G.. Anderson. of Brae
s's ap Ven X. wood, Of Homework
ST. go J. Travis. Of Garden cry.
m vs. we're grouped at in the 1913
81 l.', ,ov, Fred Herreshoff. Paul NJ.
s, ~ oswald Kirkby and Albert Seckel
a''. ,.rrs at 8. along with Parker W.
=. .',. ..r Of Brookline' r. r Gor'oh,
sa .an pprn: Robert \. Gardner, OF
h~e vTriam c. Fownes. jr., of Oak
a'slA, ~ chandler Egan. Of Exmoor; b.
s'r'' :" co,vran Of Baltimore. and Eoen
/, peers Of Oakmont.
p''. .,.ssrt list IS about half the size
~, Years for the reason that only
- n.,sicapped at or better are no"
''e 80, "., To be exact, the sheet con-
'i'.' o. names. As the national handi-
l.S -, stands for eligibility in the United
- ~ crlf association amateur cham
' ''',.siD tournaments it may be seen at a
.''',', .,s, unless an unusually large pro-
'.. So. ~ those who have the right 70
'.1. CIV. ssrd in their entries for the
'lPe'o ,b. field AT Ekwanok will be
,,.b smaller than in recent years
=. ban5icaps follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

sT,yo out when winning run was sco'e"'
Racquet and Tennls..0
University ..............v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
The score follows


xe,, york rnivorsity..o % @
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Manual Training shut out Jamaica at
suburban oval. Brooklyn, By a score OF
I TO o.
Sheridan OF Manual. did not allow
hit IN five innings. when the game was
called on account Of darkness.
,I'En alorn hN innlnps follOWg.