davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race--.Five furiohss-Hochnir. Io3
tMurphy). I to l. won. Naps Nick. III
'Meal,yl, TO l, second; Monty Fox. loT
(wardJ, 3 TO l. third. Time. 1901. Lady
lightning. Harebeil. Moncrlef, Ann THY.
HudE Brother. Crlsco. Americas Susan b..
Fsnchette. Chenault and striker also ran.
Second Race-Two.year- olds four fur
s-Huubcrk, los tBuNtonl, to |. won.
Fair Helen. l0J thmhrosel, to 3. second
Trial 10y Jury. los ,Davles, to .. third.
Time. O;t?. stubborn Jefferson. Ethan Al
len. Morse King and Fcnrock also ran.
Third Race-Six furlnng --Ciordon. rs tMC-
TnEgsrt), 10 |. won: Joe Finn. I04 tSmithl },
to :: second Supreme. % ,HinphyI, Ia
8. third. Time. t:ii As. Coppertown. Par
Tor. Col. McDougsl!. Chilla. Kaydernseros.
Rey, Dr. poughrrty, Zodiac. Royal Meteor
and Rolling stone also ran.
Fourth Race--Fi-e and half furlones-
Fathom. 80 'McTasgartI, t. z, won; Rob
ert Bradley. 100 Murphy, 3 TO I. second
sherwood, i0s tCallahanl. . to l. third
Filtergold Stromboli. Gainer. Brave Gun.
arder, Horror, isidora Bard Of Hope and
Knwasa also ran.
Fifth Raoe--Mile and seventy yards--0ras-
mere. 100 tMcTasanrb, . 10 :. won sepul-
veda. i07 tWiliemsi. 20 !. second, Gerard
tOs oknightl. t. .. third. Time l:sG
Ella Crane. Towton Field. Stelelin. Little Ep
Frog and Lady Rankin also ran.
sixth Race--Two- year olls. four furlong.
Category, i0g fraschl. 10 10 I. won; Gen
villa. 10 tPickettl, to I, second. Folde
rol. lO3 tAmbrosel. to &, third. Time
0:ts Sd. Tie PIN. Hectogrsph, Lady Capri
rious Rustic Maid. Finalee. l. May and Dew.
iltry also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
YALE CREW DUE FOR BIG SHIFT.
Seconds Down Varsity I'm Four Mile
Rov--COnches PrrpIcxed

Nrw HAVEN. April 1s.--As a result o.
n race between the first and second Yae
varsity crews to-day in which the frs
eight. captalned by Bayne Denegre. was
beaten by four lengths of open water.
shakoup in the first boat Is Imminent,
To-day's race was over n four mile
course on New Haven harbor. the dis
lance being the game as will be rowei
in the Ya'e.Harvard race on the Thames
June 10. 1t was the first four mile race
that Yale crews have had since Richard
Armstrong ard Guy Nckalls took charge
Of the coaching.
Coaches wore disappointed kecnlv In
what they saw to-day. Averel iarriml1
head crew coach last year NJ Vale and
chief sponsor for the English system a.
coaching, witnessed to-day race. He
was non-committal The second boat was
stroked by Jack Appleton uf New Yor,
The frs, eight was stroked hy Gii,u.I.
stroke Of last years reshmau .,'gh'
throughout the four mile clurs. t..
day the stroke was kept ut ~ ana col
siderable speed was obtained. T1e b. .it
moved smoothly enough to satisry .h.
conchss. 4 -four mile race vii, u !. !
Wcdnc sday and another on Saturdat D
present plans mature. 1t Is likelv ;hIt rt
least three men in the first eight wiz III,
displaced next week ~ "a result of to-
days showing. No time was annpur. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HURRY.UP YOST BREAKS
HIS SELF-MADE RULE
Late to Arrive at Michigan to
Start Spring Football
Training Siege.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. April 1S.-wi.h no
one In Ann Arbor knowing where he il
or when ne will arrive Head Coach Field
ing II. Yost has the University Of Michi-
gan athletic authorities guessing.
1t had been expected that the coach
would arrive with Athletic Director BAR
tslme. who came on from Yosts home In
Nashville. after the Vanderbilt baseball
game. Bartelme failed. however. to see
the coach. who wasn't In the city.
Dan Mc0ugin. Yost's brother-in.lAw.
told the Wolverine party that the coach
had gone to Kansas City for a visit with
Charlie Baird formerly athletic director
at Michigan. who recently has been made
president Of a bank In the Western city.
McGug.n thought that the coach would
go on to Oklahoma to transact some busi-
ness there as long rs no was so near.
Meanwhile Capt. Raynsford Is anxiously
awaiting the arrival OF the coach. or some
definite word from him In order that he
can make positive arrangements for the
spring practice. Raynsford Will not call
the men out until Yost arrives.
Although the spring practice had been
set for this week. no one In Ann Arbof
will venture TO guess as to when the
coach will arrive and things actually We,
under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PHILADELPHIA FENCERs WIN.
Take Decisive Lead Over Visiting
Teams In sabre Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls.--Sabre play OF
a nigh order. with skilled attack. gave
Philadelphia fencers n decisive lead In
the interclub sabre contests held to-day
In the Bellevue Stratford red ROOM Mem
bers OF the New York Athletic Club. the
New York Turn Veren. the fencing club
of the University OF Pennsylvania. the
Officers Club of West Point and the
Fencing Club OF Philadelphia participated.
In the sets between the University club
and the New York Athletic Club the lat
ter won by score OF to 0. The ARM
team defeated the New York Turn veren
8 to ..
l.. NJ. Flelsher. G. Bradford Fraley and
DR. Frcd Fraley. brother Of the fore.
going. composed the winning Philadelphia
team and the members OF the other teams
Were: University of Pennsylvania. II. a.
Blogg. j. q. Bartol and =. y. Brown
New York Athletic Club. A. q. Anderson,
F. j. Byrne and Lieut.. W. +. Van
Bleljenbert of the Dutch army New York
Turn Nerein. John Allalre. A. Strauss and
G. +. Reinherr. Jr. Officers Club. Lieut..
Dickinson, Lieut.. Pullen and Lieut..
Vidmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Force Of Habit Causes Veteran
COachcrs to Forget That
New Rule Exists.


from me MINUS OF ptcher while ne Is
IN PosHion, IN tplt" or the warning
Nnahce violated this nrst RUE few
minutes ih."r IL was simply through
iof'e OF hapIt
FRANK Karen VIII indorSe heartily a
inter opening or the American League
season h"cn noon probably would
assure better weather for the proposed
ihttrhorousf series with the Broohlyns,
Mhich clun ~ To open the new Farrell
Fle'd at s2oth street ana Broadway next
year
In all probability Chances exhibition
games VIII b. about confined to this
stries' II the team returns to Houston,
tex" next spring only three or -four
stops WI! he made on the way home,
me Gnu" VIII remain III the Lone Star
state ms long as possible.
Chnnce. however, IN seriously consider
ing Florida, and no Doubt Will switch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BEST AMATEURS WILL BOX.
Toronto. buffalo. Cleveland, Boston
and New York Boys In Tourney.

The best amateur boxers OF Toronto
Cleveland. Buffalo. Boston, this city ana
vicinity will meet In tournament at the
New York Athletic Club gymnasium to-
morrow and Tuesday nights. Tho local
boys who are scht duled to compete have
been consistent winners in Journeys
around here and should give good ac-
count OF themselves.
The Canadian contingent represents the
Riverside Athletic Club of Toronto and
IL made up OF T. Gallagher. 100 pound
class; T.. Williams. 1855 pound class, and
H. Toothill. lOS pound class. The Cleve-
land Athletic Club has entered Vincent
Pokorni 40 pound class. Max Wald-
man, $50 pound class Il. Stosh, 135
pound class, and John Downs. los pound
class.
The Cambridge p. c.. Boston. Holly
wood Inn Yonkers and the Trinity Club,
Brooklyn, will have one entry apiece In
the fray. c. Askins Is the Bostonian
and will he seen in the $50 pound event,
Harry Rex will wear the colors OF the
Hollywood Inn In the 49, pound class. ana
A. Kaufman will compete for the Trinity
Club in the 100 pound bouts, The Buffalo
4. A., Buffalo, bases its hopes on j. MARI
In the los pound class and on j. Dunin
among the 1875 Founders.
Two New Workers.. James Nugent, a
free lance. and Frank Thompson OF the
Bronx Church House. are listed among
the 100 pound boys. The other local
boxers who will work are j. Tipltz of the
Educational Alliance In the $50 pound
class and Leo Elvin Of the Union Settle.
ment a. c. In the l0s pound event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN
CAN WEAR YALE VS.
Revised List Shows That Only
So Are Undergraduates
-1f8 Now Dead.

NEW HAVEN. April ia revised lie.
of alumni and undergraduates entitled 70
wear the Yale ~" shows that the aegre.
gate total Of varsity letter winners /,
1000. Of this number 1.053 are graduates.
e2 are ron-graduates and the re-.
manning SO are undergraduates. The var.
ious groups OF professions followed by
these linen are rs follows;
Law. 1877 manufacturing. 1863: finance,
1856: mercantile. los: engineering. 60:
medicine, 60: education, "a; agriculture.
25 transportation. az ministry. 20. ant.
IL: government. IA; literature. Is /. sci
ence, g undergraduates. IS unspecined.
So: deceased, 14s. Total. 1900.
OF this number I,0l6 men Won their
~" in one branch of athletics. 1853 men
IN two branches. ~ In three branches
and one man, w. w. Heffelhnger. 81.
won the ~ In the four branches IS
follows: Football. So, 80. 80 and 81
crew. 81; baseball, so and track 30 and
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
National League Magnates Aevaken at Last TO Necessity of
Opening Season Later Ban Josons Mind Made Up Change

tho clubhouse the day after they trimmed
the Athletics so badly before the opening
crowd" he said. Talk OF pepper! Why.
those Kids actually believed they had the
pennant won.
"'Hey. Frank. let me at 'em to-day
worlds champions on their ears
"Keat!ngs confidence was Characters.
tic of the team. And II wasn't conceit,
either They talked the same way before
the game started. II is the kind OF spirl,
that Will get all out OF n team IL possibly
possesses. 1t was such spir T. a made
the old Cubs no grand a bali team
There never was a greater team than
the Cubs said Chance. Man for man
the Athletics OF to-day would outclass
them perhaps. but Mack's worlds cham
pions Jack their old fighting spirit.
"YoN never saw the Cubs shaking
hands with any rival players. In 1905
ON the last trip East. not one OF us ever
spoke TO rival save to bawl him out
or taunt him. We dropped couple OF
games to Boston, but from then we VS.
tied New York, Brooklyn and Phia-
delphia without being stopped
IL never shall forget the melancholy
Of Overall when Cincinnati finally broks
our winning streak, Up TO the ninth he
had the Reds beaten. 4 to |. They got
to him then and crowded over three runs
Two were on bases with two out when
Robbie l'escher got big JEFF in the hole
He looked to me for instructions and
told him to take chance and stick
one over--to depend on the old reliable
machine behind him. Well. Beschel
singled and won the game,
THAT night Evers came to mo and
told me to watch Overall. He had fretted
no much over an assumed mistake. which
was really mine II anybody's. that h,
was threatening to commit suicide
Miner Drcwn, his room mate. secret,
watched over him Nil night long, That's
the spirit of my old time Cubs. My new
time New Works seem to have caught tn,
spark"
The force OF habit holds rs stronsi,
In baseball AZ elsewhere. This has boer
forclbly illustrated In the new rule which
prevents q coacher from laying handl
on runner. In the opening game against
the Athletics Sweeney was declared GU
because Chance touched him after he Eel
~ third. \ day later Kid Gleason OF tn,
White SoX cost his side a like penalty.
Before Tuesdays game here Umpir,
Billy evans went 10 the Peerless Leader
He called attention to the new rules --th,
coaching rule and the one which dehnsi
W balk the occasion Of q ball slipping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BIG GAMES CARDED TO-DAY.
Two Important soccer Matches Il
he Played Mt Manhattan Field.

Two important soccer games are
scheduled to be played at Manhattan
Field. li9th street and Eighth avenue.
this afternoon, the first being in the
Amateur League series, at 80 O'Clock
between Columbia oval and the Came
rons. This will be followed. at 3 o'clock.
by a cup tie game OF the Southern ~. Y.
Association between Yonksrs and the
Rangers of Brooklyn. The other cup tie
game will be a tussle between the Brook
Ign Ceitics. semi-hnaiists for the Ma
tional challenge cup, and the y. Y. Celtics
at Lenox oval at 30 p NJ.
Third place In the National League
will probably be decided by to-day's game
between tive Clan McDonalds and the
Paterson Rangers at Marquette Oval.
This is the last soccer game OF the sea.
son to be played at the Brooklyn field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CORNELL HAS TO PLAY HARD.
Hobart Lacrosse Team Battles All
Way-QUigw stars for Losers.

GENEVA. ~ Y. April IS -Cornelrs La.
crosse team had % extend self to the
limit this afternoon to beat Hobart by a
score OF to 2. The game was contested
holly from start to finish. and the first
half found Cornell with three and Hobart
with one Cornell outshone the local boys in
stick work. but Hobart held its own on
body checking. NickersOn and Capt.
Moseman starred on the {" nell side.
while Quigg, Hall and Vaniryen made
Hobart DANGEROUS throughout. Hobart's
two goals we're made by Qugg. II was
Hobarts first game of the season. while
Cornell IL In it's mldseason The nneup /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CREsCENTs STRONG AT FINISH.
Boost to u Score Up to Z to I In
Last Half AGAINST Bens0nhurst,

Bensonhurst FLASHED with the Crescens
A. c. soccer team on tho latter's grounds
at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon and
suffered defeat by a score Of 1 goals to
!. decisive advantage. which the Cres-
cents did not establish until the latter
part Of the second half
Twenty minutes from the start, Jeffer =.
the Crescent inside left started the ball
q rolling from a pass by Pert. As the
New Moon players had poor luck In front
OF goal on several occasions, the half
ended with the score at l to 0 agains,
Bensonhursi.
Bensonhurst offered stout resistance for
twenty-five minutes after ends had been
changed. Cole. the new centre forward IN
the Crescent lineup. did exceptionally eff.
fective work for his team and was re-
sponsible for driving home the other three
goals that went to Crescent's credit. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
INDIANS WIN LACROSSE GAME.
Penn Victim Of Redskins In Well
Played COnteat

CARLISLE. Pa. April 1s--In a holly
contested lacrosse game under burn
Ing sun the Carlisle Indians defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania team to-day
by score OF to o. The stick work of
the redskins. except In passing. was un-
usually good. Pennsylvania made q
creditab.e showing, though five players
were new to the game.
Carlisle scored three times In the first
half and four times In the second
Thompson's goal shooting was splendid
while the football star. Guyon. always
outd' stanced the rival runner. Cakes Q
passing. the stick work Of Capt. ca &C
and the goal protection OF Kettle were
features Of the contest. For Pennsyl.
vsn'a Garman. Robinson. Rockefeller and
Hoffman did good work. The game was
clearly played. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CoFTEY.wEL1s GO CIrNcHED.
Gibson Sends signed Contracts for
His Man to London,

The proposed British champ onship bat :
tie between Jim Cofrey. the Dublin Giant.
and Bonbardier Wells. the present Brit
18Th champion. was clinchcd here yester-
day when Billy Gibson. Coffey's manager.
forwarded signed contracts to London
binding his fighter to the match.
Peggy Bettinson. matchmaker for the
National Sporting Club of London, which
will stage the bout on June 20. sent Glib
son a check for expenses, Gibson re-
ceived II formally. rece!pted for II and
will leave IN a couple Of weeks for the
country across the pond. Coffey. II he
wins, will get the Lord Lonsdalc belt. ev-
blematic OF the championship of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Frank Chance Says His Young
Team Has Revived Spirit
Of the Old Cubs.

1t took a long time to do 1t. but Ma.
tional League magnates apparently have
awakened at last to the folly of start
ing tho major league seasons too early.
Next year. II popular sentiment amona
the club presidents prevails. the major
league fans are very likely to wait until
near the first OF May for their regular
diet OF pleasure.
The parsimony OF some few National
League club owners was responsible Tor
all the early spring tortures during the
past two or three years. BRn Johnson
for tho past Ave years has advocated =
much later start than has been observed.
Indeed at the time Charles II. Ebbets and
Charles w. Murphy fought so hard for
"A schedule Of iSs games the big Car OF
the American League was openly advo-
eating a cut to lao games In his circuit.
Ho would have gone through win Inc
plan, too, II his colleagues had not backed
out at the very last moment. They
thought such contracted period Of
activity would give tho rival major league
too great an advantage.
The past few years have worked I
marvu,., us change OF heart To beg'r
with most Of the eraSping magnates have
dropped or been dropped out OF the Ma
t!onal League. Their pieces have been
James E CARNEY AMI Wilton r. Baker
Ebb,ts never was u bad fellow--only ~
one time he kept company with som,
strange colleagues.
Ban Johnson declared in Chicago thu
other day that the American League
would not begin It's season no early next
year. lie said 1t AZ II he meant to con-
form to this plan regardless OF the Ma
tional League. However, 1t In Quit,
likely that he has talked the matter ovei
with Gov. Tener and that the NatlOna
League president Ia Of the same mind
In fact Tencr said In Brooklyn last Tues
day that he would welcome later start
What he says bears great deal oi
weight In National League affairs.
Manager Frank Chance Of the New
York; In very much delighted with thu
spirit Of his players and believes he vii
have = real ball club before the end q
the season.
"You should have heard them srou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Will Szvin1 Chained
With Man on Back

DUSTER ELIONSKY. tho 2ss-
- pound long distance swimmer
of New London, Conn, announced
to THE Sun yesterday that he will
attempt to swim ten miles next
summer with his hands and feet
chained and carrying man strapped
to his back whose weight will exceed
200 pounds. Elionsky. perhaps the
greatest freak in the history of
aquatics, while manacled himself
tugged boat with seven passengers
on board for eight miles last fall, so
his statement may be serious though
it sounds amusing. Elionsky is 20
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

PLAISriELp. y. j.. April ls.--The hounds
OF the Watching Hunt Club were met
this afternoon at Dog Corners. from which
point "a distance of five miles was covered
before the first check was made on the
Peterson farm. In this line great many
bitches were negotiated. without q mishap.
The second line continued to Westf.ld,
where the hounds circled around to the
point of finish. at Coodman's Crossing.
Among those In the field were H. c. Finch,
NJ +. H l.. u. Smith. II. A. Bourne. II.
l.. Finch. Mayor X. W. Evans. s. d..
French. Miss Wassermnn OF New York !;
Stanley Bellows and Huntsman Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

SCHENECTADY. April ls.-By great
eighth inning rally Union College defeated
Stevens Institute here to-day By score
Of 4 to :. punching four hits In that In
ming after Stevens had 3 to lead.
Hummer was on for Union and allowed
only Ave hits. which were fairly we'll
scattered. lie struck out eleven men.
Rker was touched for eleven safeties.
Rosecrans. a freshman, played a great
game at second for Union. wh.le Hough-
ton. the basketball star. put up n good
article of ball at hrst. Memory was
struck back OF the ear by n fast shoot.
but pluckily remained in the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FEDS DECKER WITH MINORS.
Otto stifcl says They VIII Have Lit
tie L~ngues Soon.

sr. LOUIS. April, 1s.--"Two minor
leagues are negotiating for an alliance
tho heaviest stakeholder In the ~. Louis
Tederals. to-day. 1--WE shall have our
own minor leagues next season. The in
dications are that we can have as many
~ We want. The minor leagues with
which we are dealing are OF high ciassitl-
cation. They are almost ready to jump
now.
I'VE must acquire u minor league In
order 10 farm out our playere Every
man who signed our contract this year
at time when we did not have much
proof OF our stability. will be taken care
Of Their salaries are assured for life
We have their names enrolled and Away,
ball look after Ahem.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
COLUMBIA DOWNS LAFAYETTE.
Diss and white Teusis Team wins
by n score Of 3 10 I.

I'd .r-rithe and when the timfweypoo
The Columbia tennis team defeated
Lafayette in the opening intercollegiate
match OF the year on the South Field
courts yesterday afternoon by a score OF
& to 1. Columbia won both the doubles
hut was forced to extra sets In each
match. Dolbenre OF Columbia was the
only Morn!neslde Heights player who lost.
lie was defeated by Keller OF Lafayette
In three hard sets. The summaries:
Singles-Cotfin, Columbia. defeated Par.
dee, Lafayette. e.. e--2. Miller Columbia.
defeated Thompson. Lafayette. G---2. 6-l:
Congcr. Columbia. defeated Burns. Lafayette.
s--S, al; Keller, Lafayette. defeated Dol
beare. Columbia, 6--I. IS. ID.
Doublep-Miiier ana Coffin, Columbia. de-
feated Burns and Pard-e. Lafayette. 1T
s-i, GO. Conger and Dolbcare, Columbia.
defeated Keller and Thompson. Lafayette.
Sc. 4--6, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
KRAMER DID WELL IN EUROPE.
II Expected to Arrive Here Thurs.
day on board Mauretania.


Frank Kramer. the American cycle
racing champion. will be back from Eu.
rope next Thursday after one Of the most
successful campaigns he ever experienced
on the foreign tracks. He 10 aboard the
Mauritania and Ia due In New York
Thursday. When he lands he will be met
BY n delegation Of Newark citizens, who
have prepared u testimonial banquet for
him In the Kruger Auditorium. Newark,
next Saturday night. Kramer Will rest
for a couple of weeks and then resume
his racing In this country, appearing at
the Newark velodrome.
Kramer has taken part In fifteen races
while abroad, and won all but two These
two were team races, both at 100 kiIo-
meters. He won all matches and open
events. oil but two In straight meats.
The reason for the extra heats IN
these races was the fact that Kramer
was disqualified In one heat of each for
foul riding. although he says that In each
instance his foul work was unintent onal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Hopkins Wins Four Out of Five.

With the exception OF the take home
trophy =. u. hopkins won every event
at tho Bath Beach traps of the Marine
aud Field Club yesterday lie started
his good work by annexlns the monthly
cup with as out OF n possible so After
tie In tho presidents cup with {. NJ
Camp he captured the event by thve,
birds IN the shootoir The Sayre tronhy
then fell TO the steady aim OF tho nimrod
with total or 9G Kills to his credit Tie
Du Pont trophy was the last prize to be
won by Hopkins. He took the 'eg with n
total of As. Tho take home trophy was
won by G. NJ. Camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Medals Supplement Trophy Cup.

PLAINrIELp, April Members Of tn,
North plainhsld Highs basketball team
who won the interscholastic city cham
pionsh!p OF Plainneld have received
medals in addition TO the trophy cup Tn.
men who played on the team were Ashley
Burner, puclos Van Mater, Roy Love
Hyams Abrams. Frank DunnIng. Ronald
Conroy, Warren T0wnley and Addison
Newklrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

HARVARD TWELVE SWAMPED.
Johns Hop'sinn Lacrosse Men wis
League Game. II to u.

BALTIMORE, April lS.--Harvard went
down to defeat before the Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team this afternoon, score IL
to 3. 1t was battle in the race for the
championship OF the intercollegiate La
crosse League, and for this reason defeat
was a bitter pill for Harvard. for tho
Crimson Is the leader of he Northern
division. When HOPKINS went ahead with
a three point margin in the middle of IN,
first half the visiting collegans instituted
one OF the scrappicst games ever seen al
Homewood Huck and Gnipp practically
won the game for Hopkins, their playin-
being nothing short of phenomenal. The
lineup.